davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-07
THE CONCERTS CLOSED.
Gilmore Conclu des b Flatteringly Sue
cessful EngaP ment.

CeBb1ul Engagements.
Two more us fine audiences as ever as
semblcd to recognize and enjoy an enter
tainment in Memphis were at Jackson
Mound park yesterday. This statement
does not contemplate the numerical feat
ure alone but the social in all its defining
characteristics. Prof. Pat S. Gilmore and
his unexcelled band continued the successes
achieved at the previous concerts Friday
and Saturday.
Such entertainments as those afforded
by Mr.. Gilmore are OF Il magnitude and
merit far beyond what Memphis has en-
joyed in her past history, and more stu
pendous than Prof. Emile Levy at first
imagined. II could not be reasonably ex-
pected, therefore, that every minute point
incident thereto could be anticipated and
provided for. That Mr.. Levy approached
this degree OF perfection as nearly rs any
human being could.
IL would be surrendcring u good point
TO omit an incident that occurred last
night. Mr.. d. Blakely, the general man
agcr, arrived at o'clock yesterday after
noon. lie IL a six-footer, muscular and
Of magnificent physique. lie eisurely
walked into the pavilion, and when the
ushen, who were all slightly under size,
asked il he had seat check, merely
answered, "No." He was too heavy and
genteel looking TO raise row with, 30 the
ushers permitted him TO pass on, and take
any seat that suited his fancy. When the
rightiul owners appeared, he would quietly
vacate and take another. Finally, he
saw that his official station cut nc
figure with the faithful ushers, and
took standing room behind one OF the
arches. In the meantime, Mr.. Mahoney
chief usher, went to Prof. Levy and point
ing out Mr.. Blakely, said: THAT big fel
low over there won't show up any check
] can't get him out, and what am TO d'
about III" Prof. Levy saw who the Job
noxious" individual was, and nervousl,
answered.: "Jerusaleml That's the maj
who owns the whole concern; don't "a!
anything out Of the way TO him." Ate
that Mr.. Blakely did as he pleased with
out interference.
The public will be pleased to learn tina
the engagement OF Prof. Gilmore was
financial success.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-07
knife and prappled with him fighting for |

knife and grappled with him, fighting for
his life, but who it was that shot Moore he
pretended not to be able TO state. McCown
talk only to deny that he had done the
shooting. The coroner and the jury had
TO go to Tilley's room, as he was too weak
to be brought down to the station
house. He stated that he was stand
ing behind the bar, when Moore
came from the upper deck, he
was crazy drunk, cursing everybody
on the boat and ordering them to get oil,
especially Reeves and McCown. He, Til
ley, caught hold of Moore and tried to
quiet him, when Moore, who had been
furnishing his pistol, fired it, but at who
witness could not state. At any rate, the
fight then commenced between McCown,
Reeves and Moore Reeves done the cut
ting, but II McCown did any shooting
witness could not see 1t. He stated
that Moore had started in to
run McCown and Reeves, and
in fact, himself, off the boat
and have the whole thing to himself
Tilley was obstinately guarded in his state
ments, and his evidence went to confirm
the sentiments Of VIM. j. Moore that the
whole affair was q conspiracy between
McCown, Reeves and Tilley himself TO do
away with Martin Moore, and thus get
possession OF the boat. This theory from
all the surrounding circumstances, the evil
dent lying OF the witnesses TO shield each
other, was taken by the jury, and they re-
turned q verdict that Moore came to his
death at the hands OF Eph Reeves and W..
J. McCown, and that Samuel Tilley was an
accessory TO the murder.
The man Butler was so very drunk that
he was unable to testify at all. lie,
Graham, Godfrey and Smith are held as
witnesses. w. J. Moore stated to Capt.
IIackett that the conspiracy to kill him
and his brother has been maturingfor sew.
eral days, and that simply because his
brother was drinking, the men took ad-
vantage OF il and carried the plot into exc
cution. He states that his brother did moi
have pistol. Tilley, upon being closely
questioned, admitted that Martin was try.
ing TO beat his partners out Of their inter
est in the boat, and that they had deter
mined not to stand il. Martin Moore was
thirty-three years Of age, unmarried, and
weighed over 200 pounds. He had been Q
saloon keeperin St. Louis, and was regarded
us tough character. There were n mum
Der OF lewd women on the boat at the time
Of the killing, and some OF them crowded
around Moore and wcpt, while one, {
pretty blonde, chung to Reeves and fol
lowed him to the police station. The bar
keeper Tilley, is married and his wife
lives in louisville have no children
The police had been instructed 10 keep {
watch on the boat, MS the reports OF III
dissolute character had been given them
and that they were selling liquor withou
license. II was bloody murder, and thu
perpetrators will most likely expiate thei
| crime on the palloWg
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-07
MEMPHIS MOVING UP.
THEY WON FROM THE PELICANS IN
NEW ORLEANS YESTERDAY.
The Score Stood to q in Her Favor
Sunday Games in the Association
Program Of the Game Here To-
day.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
New ORLEANS, La, May 6.-The heavy
rainfall in this city today did not affect the
game, but it kept most OF the people i'll
town, and only about 500 saw Memphis
beat the Pelicans, not enough to pay ex-
penses of the trip. The Grays played in
magnificent form, and gave long John
Ewing superb backing, while on the other
hand, the champions went to pieces when
there was no need OF it, and piled up
enough errors to lose the game. This
happened in the third inning, when FUN
bles by Bradley and McVey and muf by
Werden filed the bases. Then Memphis
batted the ball out of shape, and piled up
six runs. Ewing was in good form, and
pitched an excellent game, Vaughn back
ing him up superbly. The Pelicans Int
him hard occasionally, but he kept the
hits scattered, and they awaited little. The
general playing OF Memphis was strong,
and they earned their victory. Weber
did well, save in the third inning, when
he let up after the nine went to pieces.
Sneed and Peltz slugged the ball hard, and
won bounteous applause. The two mines
left Immediately after the game for Mem
phis, where they play tomorrow. Widner
and Moolc, and Smith and Crotty, are an
nounced as batteries.
OFFICIAL SCORE,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-07
PEOPLE or NOTE.

MAYoR RocnK, Of Chicago, who came TO
New York 20 mako a study Of elevated rail-
rondlng, now advises his city council 10 go
slow In adopting that system Of rapid
transit.
Miss NJ. ". BRAppES, who married John
Maxwell, her publisher. Is said TO make her
influence felt ~ well In her kitchen rs In
her drawing-room, being a housekccpcr rs
well n n novelist.
Mn. HERMAN MEnIvALE relates that once
on a first night he thought the play was so
bad that he groancd aloud, and 10 loud that
the audience cried Turn him out" The
play was his own.
JUNIOR SAMUEL u. In CoNrrE, who died In
Kansas City the other day, was chief justice
Of the Territory Of Kansas and presided over
the first constitutional convention held at
lie Compton.
ANoSa the many visitors at the national
capital are Edward Egglcston, the novelist;
sidney Roscnfcld, the dramatist cy.Gov.
Foster, of Ohio, and Senior Don jose q. Misa
and family, Of Mexico.
cmAuScrY DErKw, Adam forcpaugh 1.-THE
circus mani, aud A. r. whitney, treasurer
Of the Republican committee, Of New York
are said 10 bear 70 close q resemblance that
they arr often mistaken for each other.
In. HosrrrrER Of patent medicine fame
carries insurance policies ON his life aggrc
eating $4,000, Philanthropist wananakcr
Of Philadelphia, carries 500 900, and Chaun
ccy NJ. Dcpcw has policies for like amount
I'm. W. W. wxos, father Of Mrs. Ray
mond Palmer. or Emma Nevada, the fainou'
prima donna, died recently nj his rcsldonc,
In Oakland, Cal, Of rheumatism, from which
lac had been n sufferer for several ycan.
Mns. Ronrnr n. su,nKrv, Of New Orleans
earns nearly $1,000 year by writing serial
Of the southworih type. Her literary
name Is Mrs. Y. Burke Collins She wa
born IN New York thiriy-scvcn years ago
but since her first marriage, early In life, la
lived In the south She has written six hour
n day Tor seven ycars.
Auausr BuRKuAnr, OF Knoxville. Tenn, .
a name that should be written high ON TN
scroll Of fame. lie has sent this eNiaorlinar,
letter to the pension agent; please sirik'
I NV nNIif WN W NiN ANAh'h .IfAHN'A
rolls, rs am perfectly cured aud heed III,
assistance OF the government no longer. In
closed dud my pension certificate"
Etn,nsrn OF Roumania, Il forty.hv'
years Of age, aud The most talented woman
Of royal rank In the world. The Queen, or
A she IA known IN literature GARNER
SYLVIA begins her literary work at o'clool
In the morning. She rises without disturb
ing her husband, or even her maid, dcs-c
without assistance and, lighting her lamp
u SION busy with her pen.
CArrs. MAou and s,lchcr, Of the Austrian
army, have succeeded In taking n pho
tograph Of n rifle bullet on H. flight at a rat
Of 40 yards per second. AZ the instant |
passes 10 front Of the camen an induction
spark Il flashed and the projcct'lc thus u
Illuminated l. photographed. The pirtur
shows a compressed ar-wavc IN the form o
the bullet, and dilaicd, concshapcd way
| behind n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-07

TuE charge which Coll G. W. Charlton
brings against Gov. Taylor comes very
late In the day. lie says that Gov. Taylor
offered to appoint him Com missioner OF
Agriculture In consideration Of a loan Of
5000. II this be true, Col. Charlton has
waited too loug. lie has had three oppor.
tunities TO inform the public Of the facts
At the time the alleged offer was made, at
the time when thcrc was talk Of a bargain
for the Nashville Coal oil Inspcctonhlp,
and al the time when Gov. Taylor de.
clarcd his purpose 10 seek reelection.
Yet Col. Charlton waits ill the eve Of the
State Convention before he opens his
mouth. nIR ArrEAL docs not like this
sort Of campaigning. Col. Charlton, II
the Governor made chin such an
offer, should, a. q public citizen,
have Lost no time In seeking the
Governors impeachment, but he per.
milS the campaign for the nomination 10
proceed nearly TO its close, aud suffer.
many people 10 pledge themselves 10 the
Governor before making his terrible accu.
sation. This was certainly not the right
course he should have pursued. lie will
find great difficulty In making the adhcr
enis Of Gov Taylor believe what he says
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-07
LOCAL MATTERS IN BRIEF.

The Brotherhood OF st. Andrew, OF Cal
vary church, will commence its mission
work with service of prayer at Miller's
hall ON Iowa avenue, Tuesday, May 8, at
S o'clock. The Rev. Mr.. Buriord will Off
ciate. A cordial invitation is extended TO
all.
At meeting Of the directors oithe Pros
pcct Park and Belt line Dummy X. H. COM
pany Friday Mr.. Geo. II. Glascock was
elected secretary and treasurer, vice Mr..
Geo. II. Faxon, resigned. Mr.. Faxon left
last night for Washington, ID. g., to ac-
cept a position in the Office OF the comp
troller Of the currency.
Alta temporary meeting OF the Upper
Blackiish Cunning and Fishing club, MIR.
|. Stevens was chosen chairman and Geo.
b. Becktel secretary. A committee OF
three, consisting Of Mai. John Hughes,
Ed. Jordan and Y. Il. -Atlsison, were ap.
pointed to proceed at once TO the lake and
arrange for the building OF houses,
boats, etc.
The alarm Of fire from box No. IL nj
ll:25 o'clock yesterday morning. WI:
caused by the explosion Of n small gaso
line cooking stove ON the third floor ovei
the hardware house OF DesJardins, Miller
& Co. Several families live over the store
and II was in the rear room on the above
floor that the explosion took place. The
fire was extinguished before the depart
ment arrived, and the damage did moi
amount TO over s..
Yesterday morning about $3.50 O'Clock
officer Jordan was attracted 10 No. Z!
Main street by the cries OF woman fol
help. Ascending the narrow stairway he
broke in the door and found Silas Tice
colorcd, beating his wife. Ticc had com,
home drunk, and on some supposed griev
ance commenced a war on his wife. II,
had the woman down on the floor and wa,
beating her with his fist when the oiIiccl
arrived. lie was arrested and taken 10 IN,
siation-honse.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-07
THE PoLI7ICAL sITUA TIOM

.
~" oy'' ~ '"o ''''" NV '''"'u 'o"'
n'S"'ine' "nO'' 'no D'''o''"u' V""'v"'
"on VIII meet on "e'"'S''y mex, 'o' ''o
purpose oil nominating canu'u"'' iof
Governor ana se'ecuhg ana appointing
iour Delegates 10 fopros'n' u'o party III
the 81 LOUIS CONVENTION next month";
VINO is 70 DO the oahunua'e 'or governor
Is the question: Inc excitement oec''
sloneu oy ihe opposiuon 10 uoV' my
Tor IN has' tennessee nas intensified what
ever oil bitterness mas occn 'e" py MS Op,
pohehs III o'her SECTIONS o' 'he ola'e' anu
'ncfo IN fo"son 70 oeno'o WI" o,'no' NV
VIII DC nominated ON inc scoohu p"''o' OF
NOT :" AL IN winch caSo MS 'o''o"e's af'
likely 10 throw thclr suchg'h IN iaNor
OF CALDWELL Irousdae OF DANIEL IN
order to defeat Mcdonnell There VIII be
about In delegates IN the Convention
and Of these the successful candidate
will have 10 secure 'wo-thirds, or Sii
votes None Of the candidates have any
where that number. A lair count OF tho
votes 80 FAR heard from, shows that Taylor
las S67 delegates pledged to him. Mccon-
nelli5i, Caldwell7l, Trousdale "a, and Dan
lei ~, leaving 276 uninsirucicd and 2o'
yet TO hear from. OF these last u Is diili
cult TO estimate what proportion Taylor
may get, nor can 1t he determined with
even approximate correctness what OF the
votes, u any OF tho other candidates leav
Ing Mcdonnell out he Is likely TO receive
Tho canvass against him has been bitter
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-07
The caper- or,he "whi,e Caps"

Prom the Paris lIcnnl Ifibunc.
On Friday night OF last week at late
hour, Flicker Wright and Ben Lewis were
coming through the sand bottom near the
Paris planning mills when they were ac-
costcd by several masked men, who pulled
their rcvolycs and ordered Lewis 10
throw up his hands. They then told
Wright III he had any business up town
that he had better 90 and attend 10 II. In
other words, he was excused, and stood
not upon tie order OF going, but went.
They then bound Lewis with ropes, 40 the
story goes, and applied the lash very Wig
orously In n manner only equalcd In sever
ity by the furnishings the old-time school
teachers used TO give. After administer
ing this rebukc the gang camped under
the shelter OF the mill shed until tho 4
o'clock train. They then bought ticket
for Louisville and put Lewis aboard and
told him 10 sit right between the car
seats until he reached his destination.
Conductor Bradley says that Lewis rode
with him IA far as Bowling Green.
Lewis Consciousness Is lowd women,
cards and liquor, and Il is supposed upon
such principles the committee on regula.
tons passed on his case in the manner
detailed.
On Wednesday morning following the
occurrence above related, the early morn.
ing citizens discovered suspended from the
old poplar tree near the well In the court
house yard, what seemed 10 be the figure
OF n man. but which in reality proved 10
be another freak OF the "White Caps"
who during the night had hung rag man
10 limb oil the tree and inscribed thereon
n warning 10 one Robert Stubcr, giving
him three days time TO leave town. The
affair was treated Ms Joke, and In little
while the executed ciiigy was cut down
by Sheriff Blakcmore, aud DIR. Eden, col.
orcd, became heir to the old clothing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-07
PERSONAL POINTS.

On. HEnER JOKES returned from New
York last evening
Mn. AND Mas. RIvERs MERTwErHER,
Of 81. Louis, are visiting Mr.. W. A. Collier.
Miss CoRRTNE TREADwELL returns from
birmingham today accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. G. ii. Caldwell.
DIR. J. Il. BLACK left last night 10 attend
the American Medical association at Gin.
cinnat M delegate from the Tennessee
Medical association.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-07
WOMEN IND THE CHuRCH


The discussion by the Northern Meth
odist Church OF the question Of the adj
mission Of women as delegates to its Gen
cral Conference has attracted great deal
of attention, The Methodists have been
so liberal where women ARE concerned
recognizing their usefulness as aids and
helpers In all church work and going so
far as TO admit them TO the pulpit-that
the sex generally had right to expect
that the request Of few Of their number
TO be allowed TO sic as delegates and help
to legislatc for the welfare Of the church
wonld, II il did not pass undisputed,
be at least promptly granted by n
fair majority. But II Is still IN open
question, still question TO be decided,
still a question in which much has yet TO
be said ~ II the rights Of women had not
openly boon debated thousand times
since 1910. The progressive public is dis
appointed at this, II has seen women tried
in many difficult situations, and during
many trying cmergiences, and been will
ing witnesses OF how fairly and with what
will and determination they entered upon
their duties, and with how much Of rcso-
luton they pushed successfully TO conclu.
sions commemorate with the homes thcy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-07

country would thcf We pretty well covered
from Maine to Kansas. II, is upon this
platform the Republican party hopes to
WIN, hence there should not be any mine
ing. As a timely announcement it may
well be said now that the south Is willing
and able TO stand the strain on the peace
and harmony of the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-07
To.lny's Game.
Todny's Game.
The following are the names and posi-
,;n,g To- tndo,ia hall satnn
AMERICAN AssoCIATION.
Baltimore Beats nrookIyn.

NEW YoRK, May 6.-The Brooklyn and
Baltimore clubs played at Ridgewood park
today in the presence Of 5,0I7 spectators.
The visitors won by punching their hits
in the fifth and seventh innings. Brook.
Ign could do nothing with Smiths curves
after the first inning. A foul tip struck
Trott in the head in the second inning
and split his ear. lie retired and Fulmer
took his place. Greenwood, Farrell and
Smith played finely. Score:
Brooklyn----....-......- . % 800 o .
Baltimorc................. 0 o o o. 7
Erors-Iialtmore 3; Brooklyn, 3. Two
base hits-McClenan, Smith, Silch, Far
rell, Fulmer Three base hits--Foutz,
Greenwood. First base on errors-Brook-
Ign, 2; Baltimore, ]. Time OF game-Two
hours and ten minutes. Umpire-Fergu-
son. Left on bases-Brooklyn, Z; Balu-
more. u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-07

mont in the way Of il. The Republicans
are counting ON Tennessee. They must
be disappointed. The Democrats must
carry the State by greatly increased ma
jority, and TO do that we must have har-
mony. Everybody and anybody must be
sacrificed for harmony.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-07
THE APPEAL

srRpA ASSES EVER OTHER MEMPHIS NEWS
PAPER IN CIRcULA TI0N IN TOWN As
WELL As COUNTRY
lisa Democratic paper.
Ifcuches Democratic doc'rfaea
jfaVpofs Democratic meh
Isspports Democratic medsitrcs
HstRRucnce "a dcroiod 10 Ne maintenance Of hn ai-
yrupdcy Of ne Drmocraiio pdrty-locli SAT- and Ma
honal and ne adrancneni Of all he Interests " Mem
ihgs ToencS9oc and The Union.
business ettcrs should BE- addressed
TIE APPEAL
2S2 Second Sycci. Mdaphis Ienh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-07
THE nook TABLK

LswRrScE olLfHASr IL engaged on a new
book.
MA. BiASu ov NEw YonK" has been
dramailrcd In London under the name Of
ITO the Death"
An article Ivy Mr.. Gladstone on Mrs.
Humphrey Wards "Elsmere" is expected.
II may be interesting 10 know that the work
was originally much longer Than Il Is 10 II,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-07
Prom the corIn,h !,iisl sub'oIlsr and pcmOcr
rne rorcmo., seu,h American.

Trbm the Milwaukee sentinel
1 had an excellent chance 10 study this
remarkable ruler Of Venezuela, who Is jus,
now the foremost man in South America.
Personally no is Of imposing appearance
aud royal bearing. Fully six fee, in hight,
his s,alwart frame u beginning TO show
aec. for nc is In his sixtielh year, and his
mns,achc and imperlal are almost white.
Ills skin Is bronkei with steady sun, and
Inc has the most cihciiye pair Of black eyes
I have even seen. Suaye and courtly In
manner. there was m occasional CLEAN in
them that told Of q r'ecrye OF passion bod.
inc IN for an enemy In his power. ] would
ns soon think OF tampcrng with loose
tiger rs with GuKman Blanco In his pres.
ent position. To the autocntic power that
hc wiclds, and 10 is exercise for his coun.
iry's good, | attribute the present quiet,
nrosperous condition oi Venezuela. As |
heard from every hand, until he was called
10 eovrin, no advance had been made after
gpanish rule was ovcithrown; since that
time thero has been no stop. The country
Is being opened up by railways official
coiruptlon and misgnycfnment IL sternly
furnished when discovered; revolutions
and anarchy nippcd In the beginning,
commerce aud al possible agriculture
flourishcs. and, beat Of all, workingmcn
arr beginning 10 depend upon receiving
steady pay for steady work. thing prc-
viously unknown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-07
10 CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPONDENTS

VI socii lfcrs and communications upon naiod' 81
pcnnui Interest, Bat apA mus dndvsbe accompanied
u me- ndme aud ddrcS of ne irrii,r, ds guarantee
Of he GOOD GtiiA aud responsibility No notice Gun
d falSa Of anonymous HmWlicail0na
Communications for Publication must b. whicn on one
aide Of ne page only and, ,ch all Other matters con
nofoi nth he editorial department., should Be al
drusssti. ~ Q.e Editor " The Appeal, hemphis,
JsIiH.
VIZ cannot, az a rrie. undertake 10 rciun articles mol
found suitable for publicntioH.
Our mai boots arc t,Tt byPoaoGleos and NOT bu tHdt
vduai ndBos.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-07
tn. south Can stand n.

rum the hcfidlan Nova
Tho campaign may he said to have
opened rcd.hot. Fortunately there is
plenty u time for II 10 cool Oh a little be-
fore the heat OF summer Is over with. The
Republican party owes Il ~ q duty 10 put
ingalls, on the tail Of their ticket with
Blaine. Tho venom aud rascaliiy OF the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-07
~ Louis Win. From LouIsyIIIe.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 6.-Twenty-five
hundred people saw a brisk and interest
ing gamc here today. st. Louis won by
better work pretty much all around.
Chamberlain was very effective in the box,
but he was about equaled by Knoud.
Cross could not throw 10 bases and eight
stolen bases contributed 10 the victory.
Mack, Comiskey and NECTAR made costly
errors In the field, otherwise the fielding
was good on both sides. Score:
Louisville ---........-.........o 90 !?
Earned runs--Iouisville I. Two base
hits-Collins. Double plays-Milligan and
Comis<oy, 0'Neill and Robinson. first
base ON balls-Collins, Browning, Lyons.
Hit by pitched ball--Iatham, White.
First base on errors--I.ouisville 2, 81.
Louis I. Struck out-Millignn 2, Knouif
I, Lyons I, Smith I. Passed balls-Cross
I. Wild pitches-Chamberlain l. Time
$40 Umpire-Doescher.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

THE WEEKLY APPEAL ia compendium Of he
rois Of aersn DAILY APPEALS h agriculture
department. "a prepared wifh great odre. n contains
oompioi, nartd reports The yodr lSSs ,ctp.be t'M Of
important political orens and THE WEEKLY AP'
PEAL ,rM hep IL rrddus niiy iiiormod Of them.
The prioeoC THE WEEKLY APPEAL Is onlysi a
tour. n has no superior.