davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-28
The Epidemic About Ended.

Quarantine restrictions in Florida will
soon be removed. The heavy frost Of Sun
day night virtually put an end to the cpl
demic of yellow fever in all the infected
places There will of course be few more
cases. People will not take all the precau-
ton they ought to, and some of them will
have to pay the penalty of their careless
ness. Those who enter houses which have
been closed during the epidemic, and have
not been thoroughly aired and fumigated,
or who come in contact with infected cloth
ing or bedding, will run the risk of being
attacked by the fever.
Those who take the proper precautions
will run very little risk of contracting the
disease, even though they have been absent
from the infected places s'nce thebeginning
Of the epidemic The refugees, however,
and travellers should not enter the infected
towns until the physicians srinonuce that it
is safe to do so.
In Jacksonville, a vigorous effort is being
made to destroy infected bedding and cloth
ing, or ct least to render it harmless by
germ-destroying processes. Every citizen
of the infected towns should do what he
can to make the effort a, success. 1t is
wiser to make some sacrifices lrow than TO
risk being compelled to make greater sacri-
fees next summer.
There is happier feeling in Florida than
there has been for four months. The effects
of the epidemic upon business will soon dis
appear As soon as all the transportation
lines are running on their regular schedules
again, business will revive with marvellous
rapidity. BY the middle of December, or
the beginning Of the new year, the marks
of the epidemic will have disappeared
almost. OF course. the scars Of those who
have suffered viii remain, and the victims
of the scourge, and those who acted a noble
ami heroic part. will not be forgotten. but
trade and travel will resume their &c
customed channels in as great volume
ever and the, people will return to their
usual vacations and to the discharge of
their accustomed duties, sad for their losses
and sufferings, but full of hope for the
future
The travel to Florida may not be as great
this winter as it was last, but the chances
are that the difference will not be very
marked. As soon as the people become
satisfied that it is safe to visit the infected
places they will do 50, and they viii be
satisfied when they find that the fever is
cl ming no more victims; and it will not
be forgotten that only few places In the
state have had the fever. Nearly all the
state has been as healthy as during any
previous year. Florida's prosperity will
not be noticeably checked by her misfortune
this year.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10
THE DAKOT4 sErrLr Rs

st. Paul dispatch: Territorial Audito,
Ward, of Dakota, has Just returned to
Fargo from Devils Lake, where he has
been investigating the condition of the
Jews and other destitute settlers Of
Ramsey county. In an interview he
said that he found among the business
men of Devils Lake sentiment flat
the whole matter had been greatly exag-
gerated, although the residents of tile
northern part of the county had lost
their wheat crops entirely and portion
OF the other crops. He made n thor
ough personal investigation and found
that tile Jews had sufficient hay. oats
and straw to winter stock and teams
enough to do fall work They had com
Portable houses, but lacked flour, cloth.
ing and fuel. A large quantity Of snp-
plies had already been shipped them iv
the Jewish residents Of st. Panl. Mime.
apolis and other point, who had prom
iised to supply their wants Many Amer
lean families were in want and will have
to be supplied from the funds already
donated. A committee was appoiutad
to make an equitable distribution Of the
funds, and if any is left in the spring il
Will be used in purchasing seed wheat
for the needy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10
.uOYT4Nlrs COYDITTOy

Washington dispatch: Preston Fl.
Leslie, governor of Montana, in his nm.
nnal report to the secretary of the in.
terror estimates the population Of the
territory at 40, 900. The financial con.
dition Of the territory is good, being en-,
tirely free from debt with plenty Of money
IN the treasury. Allparts Of the territory.
the report states, have been prosperous
during the year. Agriculture has made
rapid strides forward, and it can be
stated that the average yield Of wheat.
oats, Irish potatoes and cultivated Grass
in Montana for the year 1897 was NOT
eqnaled by any other territory in the
union.
The commercial operations Of the ter.
ritory during the year covered bv the
report aggregates $40, 900, 900.
The product of the mines. income
from the sale of wool, sheep, cattle and
horses with the receipts from the sale Of
surplus agricultural products amounted
to S47, 900, 600.
Upon the subject of education the re.
port says every child in the territory of
school age is on the school roll and Is al
school. ''''>' - -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10


WIN Cleveland u s4s.f II aaye i,seaa4
Ea rrE 30 W 9un 1850 0f t5e rita. asl i
3 yaFas rau Hl liia uullrrys aw
El@n usti az d puzatHlr seven
siyt Betsy Bradley az Srw Havsa
eAto ti9l lasi arwb. last outltiul uih1i
estate ai Eal1oJ ,8 tltc Selmsal
yiaui sociuly aui llir rc5. q 81 faslI
church
Gen Ben Butler has MOI yet pSl
bis tatsa Eur tss7. anil ~ osms IA
been dropped from tha vullug III a
t.uvrlt ~ . presidential candidate d
1884 may be dtslrBHrhisasI IN ISIS
George Holman. tho veteran aas,t
manager aud actor. proprietor Il he
once we'll known Holman English Ope;l
company. died recently ~ his hnng .
London, Ont, aged Is Hc first seat
on the stage IN 1880
Tho late Gen. salpmnn, e1prtsiiesi
u Hayti, was n splendid slocimcnoltas
negro race, H0 WA essentially ret
tshnJ iiEnificd ruutismlB. and uHtsis
" politics, had frw. II any. eusmisa
Cine II iiis marked characteristics vh
itta love 81 classical music
Tho pope ltaa sent O. Tie emperor o.
Germany through liaruu Won scliloeie''
tslc Prusaiau representative d tha 'ali'
cam, hts portrait, set with disnon3sih
FRINGE Henry III prussia. spifgia
rH'neor 80 ~ diamonds. q rGuas hsf
hNEt Bismarck. large gold ia9tsa
medal; and ta tho 1iliar members Of ias
imperial suite. small medals.
Tx Lieut. FliFprr. calore,l, whose cAT
onco became ot almost national import
nucc. when he was cHici ~ Nea
Point il now m explorer aud mining,
expert llc has recently returned 70 =
pnso, Tex, from trip down the ialA
river, trum lea source, near the Ar3'A,
Inc, To NhsncaTi He saws that gsu''
and fish nrs most plentiful ~ taa' Nv
giou.
Wright Sanford. the rich New loft
society man, who died last week, W.
apparently, dubbed TO death He vMa
member Of the Union club. liotos clloj
=. NAH Nlttbs dANHWNkttt ttNtt - 4. Il
Club, New York yacht club, Coney y
land jockey club aud, in fact, OF neelV
every prominent club of the city
Bazainc's children all returned WIN
their mother 10 Mexico. except the ela'
ast, who is sergeant in tho Spanish
lrmy, and who shared his meagre ~
With his miserable father. A brother
lSaznine still lives in France. lilo s@
Engineer, aud his two promising sonsM
Ulcers IN the army Tho young n.y.
itve obtained permission 70 assup
heir mothers family namo, Hayter
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10
4 u'OM4y no oFFIcfITE.

Washington dispatch: The Star this
evening has the following: Within
about two weeks an American lady will
be the mistress of the British legation
at Washington. This is an interesting
and curious outcome of the Lord Sack
vile controversy There is now no
British minister at Washington. That
office became vacant on the notification
of Lord SaclIyille that the president
would have no further official commu-
nication with him. This does not leave
the British government unrepresented
here. The attaches of the legation are
not the minister's personal staff and his
dismissal or recall does not affect their
positions. The secretary next in rank
to the minister at once becomes acting
minister and all official communications
are through him. Mr.. Edwards, the
first secretary of the British legation. is
now absent and is not expected to re-
turn for some time Michael Herbert.
recently made second secretary, will be-
come acting minister until Lord Sack
vllle,s successor is appointed, or until
Mr.. Edwards return. Mr. Herbert re-
Gently arrived here from Europe. and is
to be married to Miss Bette Wilson, of
New York. The bride will thus become
the head of the legation household in
this city as long as Herbert is acting
minister,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10
A WE4LrHr rIxEN
hary IN" Irei''s Diet "a Sguai.r an,
mnElh NYE. nltlI '"'gA

/ Mary 5nH freiIts Diet ia Sg,,,t.,. a..
usrih $50, OOO. AsHg
Sioux Falls (Dak.) dispatch. A.
Ann Irvine, one Of the most notaa ~
acters Of this section, died last nial W. !,
heart trouble During her resids M" = I,
thirteen years in this vicinity nv ~ y \ !,
proven herself n most yenomons 7. y
zon, and lived and died il tia n,, ~
filth and squalor. leaving thons,nI. \
dollars OF accumulated wealth !
woman in Dakota, nor probably i,
was more dreaded by all who ea,aa N
contact with her than Mrs. Iryina =
eions, reSengetul and mean, she ~,
hesitate ~ do nothing against IN, ~ ~
son or property VI one who had insnlt.slg,
her hatred iisa
For years she figured prominsntlv !,
nearly every term Of court a. defe,,i,s,
In various charges, such as apDlyip, n.
torch 10 tile property Of neighbSr. nv
had aroused her passions, threala,;-.
their lives, etc. 4 loaded Revolver ~ ~
her constant companion. anA ps,s
man has been made It's tar4et
Ii has always bgrn believed tlas III
Irvine had more to IA with ths ms,'il,
~ Mrs Esan ia is32 shap NJ -
Who WAS hanged for tile crime. ShrTsl
t&an weIg intimate, and many eirrgr'
aances implicated her Ia tile ma9ls,
bat no One dared to testify a.aipst Il,
and t2au himself refused b ,'sas,sls
For the last two years star hal lasn n.
1875 ia Tins city, AMI her rrign I'M is..
one IL terror 10 thg nei.hb0rlt00J h,
ma matter how mueli sle ii,f,gs4.l p5e.
her neiEhburs, they quietly sabss.,,I
rather than make theInaelses tlas ol.'sl,
OF hsr vengeance lii hunting thnss1
heg bowel Immediately after IVY lafI
several chickens which she FAB 49,
from q nckghhDE WeFs found ia 4 es,lt,
No One ever darkcHrh her door. M
Il Was only q very short time ls,tors N
died tliHs even her own children daf.I
~ enter hgr house. When Il "a FIN
covered tliAt she was DYING. snl =,
was asked II physician Ahuuii M "
seat for, ole objected H. inrafrihs a
great an EXPENSE. and NOT until shs al
struck bargain with the doctor ne Ia
fee would sGs allow any medicine Il ~
administered Her sleeping nom ~
found 40 full 81 all mAanrr II GlthJ
garbage aud worthless rubbish ~,
much ~ IL hal ~ - tumnrd 81 d
doors before the attendants could GA
room h. srs ID az rurluge tho slsaea
After hgg heath AaareA asnsns y,
effects revealed hresEH, iuort,asvs. us,ss.
bonds amt cah II, o. t4r amount, ID M
aggregate, AZ 50 900 'ltr wuasn Va
81 years Ul#l, MMI i4aa titrtsu rhtlgifpH b Il
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10

Raleigh IN. o. dispatch: Yesterday
in Rockingham county, MS n negro Ia.
borer was leaving farm yard and wink.
ing with scytlie upon his shouldo,
down lane, mad dog of great did
sprang at him. The negro turnad ord
ran into the barn yard, where there were
number of men. The furious doc hi,
some mules and then attacked the mon
The latter all got away save an a%ad
man named Gray, who seized tile scythe
Nm Wlic ~ she negro had dropped and met
tlG dog, lie sprang Mt Gray, and there
followed, on the part Of the latter sncb
struggle as only love OF life win H.
diuce. The dog fought the man atead.
lily and wickedly. Gray showed Great
dexterity with the scythe, and after "a =
s1 a.rI i is OF more than twenty minutes
Killed the dog, whose body was literaIIy
cut to pieces The brave old man ny
utterly exhausted. i "p8
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10
4 DELrnERArn nrLnnur

Denver (Col. special: A. A. Cass. for.
merry OF Leayenworth, Kas., was sbot
through the heart this evening about q
o'clock by James Longenotte, formerlv
9 policeman on the New Orleans nolico
force, in John Whites saloon on Nine'
teenth street. The cause Of the mnrd tIo
was dispute which occurred over tb M
price Of the drinks which they had talan
and who should pay for the same, t Tho
murderer was arrested and placed H.
close confinement in the Gity iail. Tia
body Of the murdered man was tnlon ~ to
the coroner's Office where an iI,dnegf viii
be held tomorrow Glass; was h apnor.
emily good circumstances. well dresaed
and had tleaDpearance Of gentleman
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10

Washington dispatch: Surgeon Ham,
iIton has written to the governor Of Flo.
rida, suggesting tho enactment Of Law
by the legislature, which meets mex,
month, for the establishment of n stats
board Of health and auxiliary boards n
each of the counties, for the better san.
itary protection Of the state. He suL.
mits 2 draft of q bill to meet the object
providing that the state board shall AN.
sIst OF five members, to be appointed bv
the governor, by and with the advice
and consentof tho state senate, and tboi
the county boards shall consist Of three
members each. ''s'
II 10 estimated that 10000 moetipn
9irds are i. caught monthly in the imme.
diate vicinity of New Orleans.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10

Lord sackvllle, whose singular will
leaving the bulk OF his property to
tQueen Victoria's maids of honor has
been commented upon, it is now asserted
died OF broken heart, occasioned by
the death of his wife in .Tannarv Last
The largest market for the purchase
and sale of mules is ST. Louis, where the
trade reaches $50, 900 600 Atlanta Gomez
next with trade of SO, 900, 900.
There are 500. 900 retail tobacco deal
ers in the United States and 500. OOC
workers interested in the manufacture
OF smoking and chewing tobacco.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10
srCURrD : syuo IORTuNE.


Boston special: A peculiar law su'N
tho fret Of its kind ever carried ialo :
Massachusetts, court, was ended yesls,r
day 10y the filing Of an agreement ID ~
supreme court for Judgment for w.
Lizzie O. Baker against tho estate oil ,u9
late Mrs. Mary @. Perkins for s3l,gt%s
IN 1850 Mrs. Perkins. aged thirty, Wy Wy
Ind inherited 300. 900 from her h pug
Dhnd, mn Italian nobleman, became "
gnmnted here with Miss Baker VINO w.
hitting herself to be school teacpne ...
becoming attached 10 the girl Mrs -,
kina offered 10 leave Miss Baker her III
IRE estate II the latter would live WY wv,
hcr ns an adopted daughter The pno
,was accepted. Mrs. Perkins died .i ny, \,
~ 1880 leaving In her will but SlO'VVge@
Miss Bnkor md tho bulk Of her p,,ggss,
cry TO charitable institutions @ =
Baker contested the will, bringing
action of contract against the execu',V.,.ss
2 compromise was reached IN tue Tbs
with tho above result IA.
contract was n verbal ono hut MISS p p
hgr produced letter from Mrs,
hlhs showing the terms of the conll~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10
rnn MID nnY Yrcrrnrs.

Wilkesbarre dispatch: Miss Kate Re-.
nedy Of Scranton, aged 81 years, died
to-day from injuries sustained in the
Mud run disaster. The Lehigh Valley
railroad company is settling with the
relatives of victims of tile disaster on
the bas of 81 $50 for the head of a fami-
ly and $500 for those under IL years Of
age and unmarried.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10

of comfy have been fulfilled a., /,
facts have been duly comniupieataa, hs
her malesty's government, with az %
preston Of this government II ~ e.
thereto. Respectfully submiltoI 1satl
u. Z. nlvts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-27

clean bill of health was shown
they could be detained and the dan
ger Of the disease reaching port would
be practically removed" To accomplish
this Florida should concentrate her in
fiuence in Congress and assist In procuring
the passage Of an act such as was sug-
gcsted ut tho meeting OF the Public Health
Association recently held in this city. A
National Board Of Health Is what il most
needed for the protection Of our coast
harbos against the introduction OF cpl
demic diseases. Such body would be
neutral as to local influence and clamor,
would be independent OF State or city
prejudices and, looking alone to the safety
OF the continent. would guard. Of course,
the ports through which yellow fever usu.
ally 6nds an entry. We are glad TO seq
the people, OF Florida moving in this
matter. They will, II successful in their
designs and desires, save not only hun.
drcds Of thousands OF dollars by IT, but
whit is far more valuable, thousands Of
lives.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-27
mpliaes the changes the stag. has

emplifies the changes the stage has
undergone or the steady process OF ripening
in artistic presentation and Interpretation
with which the genius Of Msckiin, of Quiu,
OF Cooke, Henderson. King. Kemble, Yates,
Keane, Macready and the elder Booth has in
vested and enriched it. Macklin, as we have
shown, first flashed the real Shylock of
Shakespeare upon the world in 17il. Eleven
years later, in 1852. Malone, who had seen
and known him, appeared in the same part
in the little improviscd theater at Williams
burg, Va, on the occasion Of the first theat-
rical performance ever given In America.
Malonc's was a very good Shylock Of the
then new school Of Mackin, and no doubt
the first families OF the Old Dominion, many
OF whom had preserved some knowledge of
the stage from their progenitors who had Wis
tied the Blackfriars, 'just outside the city,
(London), and the Globe, where Shakespeare
served as "a poor player" made fortune
and won immortal fame by creations, no one
of which stands out so prominently justi-
flying that Immortality as shylock, the Jew,
in the Merchant of Venice"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-27
Local Meteorological Press Report.
Memphis signal ONCE Report

'ouR specials from Nashville are Of more
than ordinary interest this morning. One
OF them brings ms DR.. ID. G. Kellye's an
swer TO The Nashville Christian Advocate, in
which the good preacher makes u vigorous
defense Of his honor and courage, which
he seems to think have been icopardized
by the statements or reports Of that jour
nal Another special tells us Of slight
breeze between Gov. Taylor and Secretary
al State Allison, which may grow into n
storm II both parties do not stop tanning
the controversy. Still another gives the
points Of the decision Of the Supreme
Court In case involving the taxation Of II
private school, which, perhaps, may have
the effect Of inducing owners Of schools to
look over their charters and note II they
are defective
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-27
Ara,a, p,.am,,. E.,,..,...

PfrrsnuRo, Pa, Jan. ga terrific ex.
ploaon Of dynamite. occurred this morning
at the Carbon Limestone company's quar-
RIGS, located on the line Of the Pitisbug
4 Lake Erie road, about ten miles from
Youngstown. o. The foreman Of the
company placed twenty sticks Of dynamite
on a stove In n shanly In which lyc
Italians were lounrinr. an explosion oc.
CURED, and tho shaniy wa. blown 10
pieces. Masters w% picked up some
twenty feet away. Life was extinct his
body being horribly mangled. All the
Italians were more or Ices injured, nearly
all having their legs aud arms broken.
Two, u l. expected, will die. The accident
vas caused by Masters falling 10 obey or
den In regard 70 The dynamite.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-27

fnnSpLy legislation for the Union and
Central Pacific Railroads would be- lcgis.
Iaiion uniricndly TO the people Of the
United States, and Il must not be thought
Of for moment The persons who ARE back.
Ing this scheme base their efforts upon the
assumption that most Of the shares and
bonds Of the corporation have passed into
The hands Of innocent holders. But this Is
answered by the question: "why. II the
preent managers Of these properties are 10
honest and ~ innocent, have they taken
mo legal steps To compel the restitution Of
money stolen by their plundering prcde-
ccS.on?" Friendly legislation In tho in
torcsis Of the people is what is needed
The government, after the exposes that
have been made by tho commissioners aud
during several debates In Congress, cannot
afford 10 compromise with these companies
or make any terms tina, 10 no, embrace en-.
tc restitution, principle and interest, Of
the moneys they have Illegally withheld
from the government Congress cannot
nnord iocnicrinioany treaties with rogucs,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-27
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER
Sends Words Of Encouragement to the
"old Reliable" Which He Has
Read for Thirty Years.

To the Editor OF the Appeal
Enclosed find postoiice order for 81. so, for
which please send mo THE MEMPHIS DAILY
ArPEAL. am good long ways from you,
but have been reading the "Old Reliable"
30 long that cannot part with it. have
watched with deep interest tho peoples bat
tie which you so nobly fought in your recent
municipal election, and am more than re-
joiced that the stanch old Democratic paper,
The APPEAL, came out on top. Shakel I
was raised in north Mississippi, and have
been a reader Of The APrEAL for more than
thirty years. (My name does not always
appear on your books, but l have obtained
the paper during that time through your
agents.) During these thirty years bavo,
never known THE APPEAL TO waver one iota
from true Democratic principles. MISSISSIPPI
plans can never forget the strong hand you
lifted in their behalf during the days OF re-
construction. have written this 10 en-
courage you in your noble work, as | see
certain fence-riding paptrs are trying to de-
tract from THE APrEALs fair name. Very
truly yours, @. w. SMITH
PHSGSIx, Yazoo Co., Miss. Jan. ID. 1888.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-27


TnE Nee 0rlou,s PiodUn,e celebrated its
iiiy-flrst birthday ON Wednesday. No
newspaper in the country has a moro graf
flying history, AID not one Of them all n
history more consistent "a an exponent OF
the will Of tho people in whose interests II
has been published. Il has been true 10
New Orleans in peace and war, in trial
and trouble, in reconstruction days, and
In the teeth Of rings that since have done
no much TO iniurc that city and the State
81 Louisiana, and rctard their growth and
advancement The Piodyme has q noble
record, one full Of inspiration for Journal.
lists everywhere, one upon the mainispancc
Of which il Is to bc especially congratulated
on It's hi,y.hrt birthday. Tue ArrEAL
has been with II iory.sevcn years Of those
fifty Que. and has been one with Il In
everything that could advance the inter.
csis Of the Mississippi Valley, and II will
continue 10 he with II In that line. We
congratulate the "ric., /" and most heartily.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-27

A., ,,,o,,,,,,,,.I .,,,.,,,,, =, 49,, p,,.ll..,
=. a.. r.i,i..... 49,, c,..,..-''. :
,'.,',,,...,,,. n. - -. =,
49,. c',.,g,.,,I'.,, :, a. 80, s,s, y =,
-, ,,,,,.o,,,na.o.. 40, ,,,a 1T, -.
IN -, tn. - 49,, 90 800 ooo ~,
y, c.,.o,,.. Ia ~, r,,,,,aI So. ~ =,
~ a, a., D., :. a.. r., 49,
80 " ~ W - "U 'a " '''''
ehu''n ~ 'no A''"p'snop OF canterbury
Is head or prma'e OF tho Anglican
Church, To which the Episcopal Church In
America looks with r,yrrcnc, ma IN \,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-27
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

" wAsniseroS, Jan. I'll am.
For Tennessee: Colder, fair weather
r winds becoming lightto fresh norlberly.
Fur Mississippi Warmer, fair weather.
Id light TO fresh southerly winds
For Arkansas: Colder. preceded by
warmer, fair weather, winds becoming light 10
fresh nOrthcrly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-27

Eastern Once Of THE ArrEAI, No. II Tribune build
ing. New York. ,. X VAN DoBEs, Special
Eastern Aren't
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-27
THE APPEAL

srRPASsEs EVERY OTHER MEMPHIS NEWS.
PAPER IN CIRcULA TI0N IN TOWN AS
WELL AS COUNTRY