davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02
JAoKsoN MOUND PARK.
Tho opera Season TO Begin on the 18th
Letter From n Street Car Oficial.

Tho Opera Season TO Begin on the 18th
Letter From Street Car official.
Jackson Mound park Is rapidly develop
ing into a retreat for the best people Of the
city.
This Ii doubtless due, In large meas.
ure, 10 tho efiiciont management OF Mr..
LOUIS Davis, a young gentleman reared
aud well known IN this city, and With an
experience that stands him In good stead.
A magnificent program has been ar
ranged for July T. This includes fire.
works display Of n high order Of merit. n
competitive drill by members Of the Mcr-
chants Zouaves, and a grand concert and
hop. One thing that tho management
may rely upon forsucccss Is their vigilance
In excluding oil improper characters, male
and female. In this respect the arrange
menis are well nigh perfect.
In order 10 make the resort oven morc
attractive, popular and deserving OF pa.
trunagc, fayorite operas will be placed ON
the boards July -. Manager Davis has
an arrangement with Schrcidor's Garden
Comic Opem Combinations whereby these
entertainments will continue throughout
the season. The experience and ambition
Of Mr.. Davis are guarantees that every
thing will be mp to very high standard Of
excellence. Tho opening opera will be
"Gironc- GirofIa," for which tho cast will
be organized this week.
Concerning tho street car evil, Assistant
Manager John D. Dawson, oi the car com
pany, has addressed the following letter to
Mr.. Davis
Mr. Davis, Manager Jackson Mound Park!
Dear Sir - When you assumed the
management Of the park promised you,
In behalf OF the street car company, 20
furnish you cans enough 20 accommodate
your patrons 10 and from the park. This
! have cndcayorcd 10 do. and have done
10 tho satisfaction OF all reasonable and
lair minded people. Now / propose 10
lay before yon some facts regarding my
management Of the park linc. On Friday
night last had twenty-five cans on the
line, thirteen OF which ran tho whole
length, and twelve ran 10 tho transfer
station at second and Madison, making n
car every two minutes from that point.
These twenty-five cars viii seat go full
grown people. When the travel had
ceased from the city south concentrated
these cans al the park 10 wait for the
entertainment 10 close, In the meantime
starting car every nine minutes with or
without passcngcrs, mp toll o'clock. never
NJ any ono time holding over twelve cars
at the park, and starting thom as often
as we could rct tho seats filed, which
was all We asked. ] remained nj the park
until the last car had left and did not sec
or hear, neither would tolerate, any pro.
lane or disorderly conduct on the part Of
any Of our men.
About midnight some iew impatient
people. who had stayed 10 the very limit
Of their tine. demanded the car 20 be sent
on with them regardless Of others, In many
csscs five or six taking po<cSion OF scpa-
ratio cars and asking TO be seni Oh imme-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02

diately. In one case / had to interfere
In person. Two young men, accompanied
by ladiee, got into an empty yellow car
and thrcatuBedsto drive it themselves, not
withstanding q Madison street car was
ready TO start with only sixteen people
aboard. From the opening to the closing
OF the entertainment there not an inter-
missiono Of eight minutes between cars, nor
did l attempt TO put over twenty-five peo-
pie on any car except in one or two cases.
when j was informed by Mr.. Gus Leopold
that there were still 400 people in the
park, and that they would not break up
until o'clock. There was not at any time
a word said about thirty-fiye people TO a
car, except this. There was by actual
count eighteen on car; some gentlemen
impatient TO get home asked the driver
how many more be wanted. The driver
replied in this way: 81 brought down
thirty-fve, and ought to get twenty or
twenty-five going back"
audience OF 800 people. Our gross receipts
$40. Sending the cars away with less than
twenty passengers would require upwards
OF forty cars to leave the park, besides a
huubNt hchf W -imibiSf Ut bcCouu ouu
Madison streets. To earn this $40 would
require the attendance Of fifty men, aver
aging four hours each, the wages alone
amounting to 500. Without counting wear
and tear OF cars and mules, We have the
enormous sum Of $i4 profit.
Now, in conclusion, Mr.. Davis, beg to
assure you that we have ample means TO
accommodates as large an audience as
you are likely to have this season.
We have just received number
OF new cars, which we intend TO put on
the park line whenever needed. You can
assure your patrons. through the press or
otherwise, that they can at any time get
to and from the park as quickly and with
as much comfort as It Is possible for us TO
provide. / again deny chat any Of our
drivers were abusive or profane, and defy
the author Of this statement 10 produce
evidence OF the fact. Respectfully,
JOHN +. DAWSON, Assistant Manager.
In addition to the street car service
Manager Davis will make arrangements
with the Kansas City Railroad company
for transportation OF people to and from
the park when the opera season begins.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02

Thar was queer start In Chicago yes.
terday whom the Trades Assembly voted
that all laboring men should refrain from
tho use d beer for thirty days In order to
bring the employing brewers TO terms
Thcr win be agrcat variety Of opinion upon
the pmpric,y Of this action. Many work.
ingmen viii rcscn, Il rs Implying that thoy
support the brcwerica Tho temperance
people will rcgarditas confirmation Of their
theory that The money the workingman
spends for beer would obtain Zoe him
many blessings he does not enjoy, and
they will be quick TO make capital on, Of
This official conicssioni the brewers will
look upon Il with sra, deal Of com
placency as conIirmaiory Of Their
opinion that beer Is necessary TO the physI'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02
why .hAsERanL RAfLEp.

The financial collapse Of the Memphis
baseball Club will be accepted In certain
quarters a. pfool that Memphis cannot or
viii not support good ball club. Such a
deduction would not bc warranted by the
iactS. Tho figures published In ycster-
days ArrKAt- giving the receipts OF the
club during the entire season, do not
Justify the belief That carefully managed
and reasonably good club would not re-
0'ive liberal public support There Is a
baschali public hero That VIII not only
paironiSe club libcrally, but will 20 be-
yond that and mako sacrifices to sustain
IT, Tho iigarcs prove that god ball VIII
draw. The hrSt three exhibition games,
two with tho H. Louis browns aud one
with Detroit. each attracted crowds In cS'
oc~ Of Loo aud The h"' game with
Charleston drew enough people TO leave
The club margin OF profit After that
the hilcndancedcc'Ined dnrngth Charles
ton series whyg because the inier'ori'y
OF the Charleston Club wns 20 marked ~
'odepnve The contest between 'he'woelub'
oiall interest For 'hesamc reason tho New
Orleans game iailed 70 draw, but when
birmingham eamo along the people real
l,ed That There wou'i be a game oil ba'l al
the PARK every Juno tho clubs played. and
uey went out TO see 'hc'n' That THIS Is
uuc - manifest ny comparing the returns
mo hrH sef'e. OF league games realized
'ho io'o"'ns su''s IN gate money WIN
oha''cs'o"' s'"" WIN new Orleans
su'I'0 WIN h'rm'ngham' N'S'Ioo.
'"'s "s"''' "e msu"'n'c' ano
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02
PARAGOULD'S LOSS.
THE MAGIC CIT OF ARKANsAs
NEARLY DESTROYED.
A Fire Sweeps Through the Business
Quarters. Burning Many Stores with
Their Contents-The Loss Over Sixty
Thousand Dollars.

PARAooUID, Ark, July l.-Paragould
was visited last night at IL O'Clock by one
OF the most destructive fires ever known
in northeast Arkansas. By hard fighting
the angry flames were finally extlnguished,
but the magic city OF Arkansas came near be-
ing totally destroyed. Women and children
half clothed ran frantic through the streets.
Every available space was filed with
goods and furniture where at upguarded
moments the sneak thieves made raids
and carried of hundreds Of dollars in
goods. The following is the estimated loss:
Bertig Bros, drygoods, $50, 900; insurance,
5000; Hampton & Armour, groceries.
$500, insurance, 81 C. J. D. Boykin, law
library, 5000; DR.. j. s. Hunter, druggist,
5000, insurance, $500; Jas. Elliott,
jewelry, $1,000, no insurance; Charles
Wise, barber shop, $500, covered by
insurance; w. H. Maxry, groceries, store
and residence, $4,000, no insurance; Com
mercial hotel building, owned by John
Stands estate, $4,000, no insurance; Max
well 4 isayburn, dry goods, $500, in
surance $1,000; Scott Bros Temperance
saloon, $500, reinsurance; Gus Chancellor.
photographer, $3.50; Moss & Hamptosi
butchers, $500; George Jordan, residence,
store-house and blacksmith shop. 5000,
no insurance; Dilts & Marshall, butchers,
$500; Paragould house, owned by Mrs.
Litterdine, 5000, no insurance; Trico 4
Dickson, undertakers, $500, no insur-
ance; Mrs. Ogelsby, residence, $500. no
insurance; Harris & Joseph, warehouse,
81, ZOO Green County bank, furniture and
fixtures, $500; Holman block, $1,000 mis-
cellaneous, $1,000. Total, $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02

From the New York sun.
The weak point with Gen. Harrison Is
that he is the grandson OF President
William Henry Harrison and the great
grandson Of Benjamin Harrison, Of Viz.
ginia, who was member OF the Revolu-
tionary Congress, Governor Of Virginia,
and rs delegate In tho convention OF
that State which ratified tho Federal con-
sn,ution, gave his vote against ratification.
Its distinguished ancestry, but the
American people have not hitherto 70.
glrded mans ancestry Us qualifying him
10 bo President.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02
THE USUAL SUNDAY row
At Hooker's Park. Several Heads Broker
Hut No Arroata

But No Arrests.
lIooker's park. ON tho Prospect Park
dummy line h gaininga notoric,y that will
bring upon tho resort eternal condcmna.
ton Of the better classes.
Scencs Of violence, reported with nnusc.
atIng frequency OF late, were repeated
there Las, night.
A largo crowd collected therc yesterday
afternoon and last night To be sure the
hoodlum element prcdominatcd by large
majority. Toward 10 O'Clock the influence
Of corn juice, stale bccr. etc, became ap.
parent, aud the ,oughs broke loose.
Thcro wcr free tights all around. Black
eyes, swollen heads, bruised bodies, etc.
wcw seen at every turn. A largr force OF
deputy sheriff. were doubtless ON the scene
to gut In their workwith the American male
citiEon. but no arrests were made. This !,
not al all singular, considering the pcord
already established by large contingcn,
Of that body Of peace officers.
Tho dummy WIS thrown from the track
several umca. no doubt by DISTRACTIONS
placed ON the track by the unruly mob Of
tourha.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02

From the IT. Paul Globe.
II is not a question with them Of which
man is the strongest In the party but In
the convention. For II il not convention
ofthe people. II is a convention Of polti-
cians--of men who rule the party IN their
own and not the peoples interest. Among
oil the candidates mentioned there Is not
one who would carry with him anything
like a spontaneous expression Of popular
favor. There Is not ono Of them whose
name would be viewed with the popular
satisfaction which greeted the naming Of
Cleveland and Thurman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02

These propositions are made for the
benefit OF those who secure yearly sub.
scribers, but In order that tho subscribers
may derive benefit from the competition,
TnE ArrEAL will distribute among them
gifts amounting in value 10 more than 50,
0oo These gifts will Guido in the respect
Of value and desrabiliiy anything ever Of.
icrcd by a Southern newspaper. Every
yearly subscriber viii be sure 10 get a
gift Send for sample copies OF WEEKLY
Atrial and full list Of gifts. This prop.
Ssition win be open to November 30. 1883.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02
THE APPEALS CITY OF nEMrmIs.'

"The City Of Memphis illustrated" Tr Ar'
rEArs splendid publication, has met with the
greatest popular favor Nothing the equal Of H. as
. beautiful presentation OF tho history and com.
mercisl interests Of Memphis, has ever been issued
Only limited number Of copies were printed and
the plates destroyed. Tux APPEAL has few 70
maining. after accommodating subscribers, and
those IL will dispose Of for $3.50 per copy. Each
copy will DO worth Ave times the amount In ten
ycan One Of the features IL the portrait gallery
Of Mayors. Those desiring TO possess this invalua
Die souvenir should make immediate application
70 prevent disappointment
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02
GAN AMERICAN DEMOCRAT"
Why. Con. jackson Refused To DO Bui
..Iis lad In an Fmperor's Comm.

iisj led In an Emperor's Comm.
New YoRK, July 1.-The following let
ter was received by Thos. Gilroy, OF TAM
many hall, yesterday from a former ward
Of President Andrew jackson:
81. LOUIS No, Juno q, 1884
Dear Sir--I have n OF forgotten my prom
Use TO write you something for Tammany
on the Fourth OF July, and though my
sight In nearly gone, | will endeavor TO
give YOU a characteristic anecdote OF my
revered and lamented old friend and sec
ond father, "Old Hickory" my guardian
during my last sad visit TO the Hermitage
in 1884. When dying he sent for me at
my plantation, In Louisiana, TO come TO
him, and on one occasion he requested
me TO read him letter from
Commodore Elliott, OF .he navy,
saying he had Just returned from a three
years cruise In the Mediterranean and had
brought with him the sarcopagus OF
Roman Emperor, which he had begged
him 10 accept II as depository for his re-
mains when called away. Both Mrs.
Jackson, his step-daughler and myself
thought II very appropriate. While We
were at dinner he caused himself 10 be
seated in bed while he responded 10 the
commodore's letter, and when we re-
turned he handed mo his letter with the
request that should rad ii, and the fol-
lowing Is an exact copy:
My Dear Commodore have received
your kind letter, with its accompaniment,
and you must pardon mo II do not ac-
cept II, for do not think the sarcophagus
OF Roman Emperor tit receptacle for
the remains OF an American Democrat.
Wishing the noble old party OF Tammany
happy Fourth OF July and many returns.
| remain, my dear sir, your friend,
l.. j. w. BurLER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02
And stiII Another.

While the engines were engaged in
extinguishing the fire at tho corner Of
Washington and Orleans streets, an
other fire was in progress opposite
the baseball park, in the grocery store Of
II. B. Duncan, and before the department
arrived at the scene the building and con-
tents had been burned to the ground.
The stock was insured for $1,000, which
will fully cover Mr.. Duncan's loss.
Among the contents was coal-oil can,
which exploded with report that could
have been heard a mile.
The board fence enclosing the BASEBALL
park was ignited by the flames from Dun
cans store, but the Babcock arrived in
time 10 extingtiish il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02
BAuM's BRUTALITY.
Fraii Women Assaulted and unmercl-
fully Punished.

Abraham Baum, a travelling salesman,
has shocked his friends, and disgraced
himself almost beyond redemption by a
brutal act Of which lac was guilty last
night.
Ray Haller, a fraIl woman and inmate
OF No. 100 Gayoso street. Is tho victim,
and viii be confined TO her room for sew
eral days. She may, indeed, be deprived
OF sight from the effect OF Baum's ruiianly
assault.
The facts, as learned from those familiar
with tho case and eye witnesses OF part Of
tho assault, are as follows
Baum has known the woman a year or
more. Their relations have not been Of
the most friendly character, owing 10 a
sneaking advantage taken OF her by the
fellow. Following this, lac boosted OF his
act 10 friends and aggravated II by tho free
circulation oil malicious and slandcro<
stories. In the way OF retaliation,
woman successfully employed the serv.t
OF deputy sheriff, for which Banm =.
piled 20 the police 10 have her driven
the city. The chief, familiar with tho.
cumstanccd and with contempt for BE-
and his petty meanness, very properlyv }
clincd 20 interfere.
Last night Baum visited the house agss~
ostcnsibly for the purpose OF wreakinlS
terrible vengeance ON tho woman. 10.
ducing her 10 20 upon the front porch.
with him, he used the door 10 prevent In
reference. and began his inhuman work.
Tho woman was chokcd until her face
was black and blue, and her tongue hung
out Not cOntQnt with fhla Ia knocLeL
her head against a post, administered<
ball dozen or moro violent blows with h.
fist, ann finally threw her 10 the door.
Then his feet were brought into roqulsi-
ton, the result OF all OF which was 20
leave his victim In horrible condition,
and almost insonsiblo.
Her cries attracted those within, among
whom were several men. They hurried
70 The scene. As they approached Baum
fled. One Of the men hurled a brick at
the escaping ruiiian, whilc woman sent
mn empty beer bottle after him. The brick
found lts oblcc. and doubtless made Itself
felt. but, unfortunately, not 10 the extent
OF bringing Baum 10 Garth. The pursuit
WIS fruitlcss, M, up 10 late hour, the In.
human wretch had not been captured.
The unfortunate woman's face and body
received fearful punishment, her oycs
being entirely closed, the face badly dis.
figured, and the body painfully bruised.
Had kaum been caught at the timo he
would have been given decidedly moro
severe trcaim mt, ~ the male occupants Of
the house nj the time were wrought M 10 A
high pitch Of indignation. Both the police
and friends OF the woman are ON tho look.
out for Baum.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02

all, is luxury and not necessity. We
may trust the temperance advocates to
make all out Of the matter that is
possible. Meantime II as result Of the
cutting off Of the beer supply, there
should be an increase in whisky drinking.
and consequently In drunkenness, the
brewers viii conclude that they have had
the best OF II, after all. Et4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02

wAsiisercS, July Lit is expected
that Mondays session Of tho Senate will
be devoted 10 speech making. Senator
Morrill, will speak In rotation 10 steam
railroads IN the sircoia Of Washington, aud
VIII be followed by Senator hcar ON the
fisheries treaty.
The river and harbor bill and the amy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02
LOCAL MATTERS IN BRIEF.
rmpor.an. rsoms 1a.h.rsd From al


one Oh une most important s'tnngs OF
INC Shelpy county quarterly court WIN
begin TINS morning, being the regular
July term. Tho business transacted may
seriously interfere with the nrospects az
Tho mon,hor. ali AZ l,hon 40 candiJa,os
I ,-..
'o' return. ohe !" tue most important
matters VIII be the report OF Chairman
Slaughter. II has been limited that a
recommendation would be made by him
to begin ON general tax reduction, based
upon largely increased property valuation.
WIZ 'ho .'"so naS NOT pech 10 gtea. as
ehpoo.ou, wy ni spoNc uiat OF prc'
nohs iens, anu WI, ~ useu c.ohspicu.
oasy ~ .nai i uan nnugh.sr. my cvuI,
W., m' aso appy,a a., iuus'S anu e'eiAs 10 ho'u
'"o h"s"'' o''o'o"'
SUNDAY AND TnK DUMMIES.
II would ba difficult 10 approximate the
number OF people who utilized tho dummy
lines Yesterday for escape from the city.
Some OF those who did 40 aud got caught
In the crush are positive that the number
was not less than 5000, divided about
equally between the two. Taken with
inc nsnm cup OF SAT- mo number may
eaio'y oe placed ~ io'VVo'
EARLY MORNING RAID.
.aloon ami candidacy ~ Itsnry
pcni,oc coIorcd y, No Ia RcsIa s.,aa;
~s. ra,J.d =, \ =, clocl ves,.,is. oo,nIna
n. og,co,s CaS., Shc,,,il a,d Earsars
| ana lie n,oc,ic,oy and The s,llowina no
grocs, found shooting craps. were arrested:
Charles Taylor, w. NJ. Rogers, q. n. Lee.
hchard umyer and Henry thompson.
nonifoc ueposi'eo soV anu tnc o,hen Siu
each ior ucr appearance q, the ponce
court TINS morning
ruR wouLp.ng sufctur RECOVERING.
W ~ Adlin.o, and Iaui. shehraIl,
,rrcs,eJ sa,nrJay nIsht Iar .sssnI,ins
| William pcrnoIi an Italian s,ocors lcener
with n n,.,ol ccmni,;ncJ ,cS,.,,,sx H.,
Pcrpoli was the agrrcssor Of the row and
the ilrst 10 draw pistol On their state.
ment the latter was also arrested, but fur
nishcd bond for his appearance nj trial In
the police court this morning. Pcrpolis
wife, who swallowed big dose OF laud.
mum Saturday ON account OF domestic
trouble, u improving, and Il Is now
thought that she viii recover.
RUN oyKR AND KILLED.
| Manager Roth. Of the tayo.o hotel. re.
named Loo Padrd. residing al Perry STA.
ton, Miss, stating that "a colonel man.
supposed 10 DO an employee OF the Gayoso.
was run over and killed nj that place last
Friday by a tnin on the L., ". O& r.
railroad. Mr.. Roth Is In doubt about the
dead man being an omployc OF his house
xoYt r,cxtc
H. r,,..,,. a .I..t.t.n -, 1T.
and mr,rv,nat inc drr,rr.d =, " r,aa , 'en'o
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02
tn. rr..,as., a.a the ci,n service.

WASHINGTON, juno 3o.-Thc President
has issued an executive orlor extending
the classification Of the civil service, and
u went into effect this morning. Tho or.
der places all the officers, clerks and other
employees Of all the executive departments
under the samo regulations In regard 10
tho civil service rules Heretofore the
civil service rules have covered nothing
under 5000 In some departments; In others
500, aud others $40. This order divides
all employees cociying morc than $40 into
ten classes, but provides that no person
who may DO appointed 10 office by aud
with the advice aud consent Of the Scnatc,
nor any person employed merely a. mes.
scngrr, laborcr OF Waterman. shall be con.
sidurcd a. within the classification pro.
yidod In tho order.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02

The German physicians have filed for
NAL report upon tho causes Of Emperor
Frederick's death, but the contents have
not been made known. II lie likely that
there will be little comfort In 1t for DIR.
Mackenzie. us
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02

TnK APPEAL congratulates Gov. For
aker, OF Ohio. in common with other
citizens Of tho United States, upon the
certainty that the next President will be
gentleman. The initials Of his name are
Grover Cleveland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02

QurrS vicroRiA has contributed the
whole Of tho Jubilee Fund. amounting 10
$3.50, 900 TO charity. This Is an act worthy
Of a Queen. She has no, been noted ior
extravaganza In bcncvolcnccs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02
THE WEATHER.
Indications

~ wAmiSoroS. July ?. am.
for Misslssippli sllshi changes In temperature.
followed ~ cooler scufhna.icrly Winds iAlr wealth
a.. prcccici by local nlns ON the Gulf
For Arkansas slightly cooler. fair weather, iol
Lowell by local rains fouthcrly winds
fof Tcnnexscc. Stationary temperature. followed
by cooler. fair weather. followed by local rAlns
noriheaslcrly winds, shifting 10 southea,tefiy.
The rlvcn. win changc slightly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02
CLEARINGHOUSE STATEMENT.
Showing OF the Gross Ex
chapQea for thu Walk

comparative Showing or the Gross Tx
VI changes for the Week.
BosroS. Mass, July 1.-The following
table, compiled from dispatches to the
Post from the managers Of the lead
ing clearinghouse in the United
States, shows the gross exchanges a,
each point for the week ended June
80, 1888, with the rates per cent Of
increase or decrease, in comparison with
the amounts for the corresponding week
In 1887,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02

Ar this writing the probability seems To
be that the American Eagle wili be abroad
In the land next Wednesday.