davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

DAVE Force was one Of the blizzard
victims. lie has not vet reported.
PREsIDESr VoN DER AmE has eight
pitchers beside Hudson under contract.
DuSDoS, the dummy, has given up his
scheme OF touring the south with select
team.
PREsrDrxr NINIcK estimated the ex-
pcnscs Of the Pittsburg club this season
at &c., 900.
A nnorHER Of Gus Weyhing, crack
pitcher Of the Athletics, Is 10 be tried In
the box by that club.
THR Cincinnati team has an nducemont
Of 81 900, 20 be equally divided among the
players, 10 win the association pennant.
USLrss the outskirts Of the blizzard now
touching up this section disappear, people
will shivcr at the mere mention OF baseball.
Jonx kirby, the twirler, who Is ex.
pccted TO pilot the Browns TO the Southern
League championship, arrived from ~.
Louis yesterday.
JAMES l.. wmrE, Dctroit's third base
man, signed a contract yesterday afternoon
and viii report nj Mobile. Ala, for prac-
tice the latter part Of the week.
Tur uniform OF the Browns this year
will be neat and conspicuous 10 long m
kept clean. They are being made up In
this city under the supervision OF Prcsi-
dent Rozier.
By May there will probably he 500
men under the contract restrictions Of pro.
iessional clubs, all under the protection Of
the National agreement, and subject 10
the ruling OF board Of arbitration.
Tux Kansas City club, as Is stated by
Dave Rowe, will be made up as follows
Briody, Donohue and Kinslow, catchcrsi
Pagan, Porter, Toole and another good
man, pitchers; Phillips, nrt base; Davis,
short stop; Hankinson, third base; Jones,
McTamany and himself In the ouiileld,
with a second baseman yet TO be secured.
Carr. "TRcKY" Nichols, OF the lious.
ton, Tex, club, Is laid up with a spraincd
ankle, and while laying In bed invented q
new curye-it IL styled the underground
curve, and will strike the ground three
feet from the home plate, disappear, and
come out three feet behind the plate, arise
gently, and drop into the back stops lap.
Nick proposes 10 have this introduced In
his hfrl Qnmc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
Rlxer Telerram..

wiIEEIN0. w. Va. March 2.-Rlver icot 2
inches and stationary.
NEw ORLEANS la. March D.-nalninr Do
parted sherlock. cincnnail VIM. Bonner and
tow. rltfsbufH.
PirrsBuRo Pa. March 2o-Rlvcr feet inches
and failing. cloudy and mild NiEht.-Kivcr icst
Inches and rising. Warm aud falr.
vfCKsBuR0. Miss, March co-Riycr falling
Cloudy aud cool Arrived sargent ohio river
city ~ Providence, 81 Louis Down: City OF New
Orleans oakland aud barrsa New Orcana Tn
city Of naion Rouge. g. lonln
LOuisvffI.K. Ky. March 2.-Noon- River fall.
Ing, with feet Inches In the canal aud feet Z
inchcs on The balls Partly cloudy. Nlght-Riyct
falling With icrt inches IN the canal aud feet
inchcs on The falls Chnr ano cooler.
81. louis. No, Narh D.-Anivcd. Alice
Brown. Cairo. War Eagle. keokuk Departed. city
Of Cairo. NatchcE New SOUTH Inducnh. Alice
brown, Cairo. The rvvr has risen 10 enutc now
is.A Gold. with brisk snow sinrm this evening
CINCINNATI o.. nnrch D-Riycr n feet
lnrhc. aud falling Weather clear. Thermometer
Arrived buekeye sla,e, Memphis Nighi-
lne. Departed. 7. A. shericy. fltiasurgi Common.
wealth, New Orleans
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 2o-Rlver n feet and
falling Departed Granite state. Mcmphlr De
sglo, Cincinnati. Arrived cllye Nashville. Ton
ncece over. Heavy nina Night-Mscr 70 40
~ aud falling pcp s r,ss cV Of Nashville,
CAIRO. III. March sn-krrived. Mary Ifous,on
Clnclnnail. y M. Belle Memphis, Matches a M
Departed iiciic Mcmphk ~ louis Jam. River =
feel inches rislug Cloudy md mild. Might
Arrived John 0iiber. ~ Louis pm. Dcfart.
cd. New Mary ifeusion. New Orleans. boon FORT
Ends New Orlcans = p M John 0iibsil above
pm River 2 fcctT inohc, aud rising Raining and
s--
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

TuE Mills taria bill Is not likely to come
up In the House this week. There Ia much
wnnslins over Il In the Ways and Means
Committeeman aud Mr.. Mills wants to
mako Il as nearly complete rs possible,
that Is, 10 bring u as nearly wilhin
the reach OF the votes OF n malor.
~ ~ possible. No Car over TOO mem.
bcu have signlGcd II their purpoic to
speak upon the bill, AMI Speaker Alis'r
Is among them. lie will answer ltniail
dircily, Il Is presumed, and make the
strong Argument for the bin. Mt Mills
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
z. M. O. A. NOTES.

"BuL AR" will lecture under the au.
spices Of the association March go Full
particulars will be given through the daily
papers.
why WORK ron YOUNG MINI
In this country, carefully prepared sta
tistisiics show that 20 per cent ol
our young men never 60 to church, 8
per cent only arc church members,
Is per cent attend church with more or
less regularity, and % per cent
will include both classes and those who
occasionally attend church, saws The Y. NJ
q. A. Wdichmdn. hut very, very few
young men ever 20 TO Sunday school or
church prayer meetings. ON the other
hand, fully 05 per cent oi the
patrons Of saloons and other worse places
Of vice are young men. our billiard.
rooms and dance halls are almost exclu.
sively for young men; and our theatcn
are largely the resort OF the same class;
our iails and reformatory institutions are
filed with young men.
In western city OF less than 10000 In.
habitanis, there are 100 saloons, aud on
a recent saturday night a canvass showed
from $4,000 10 5000 young men in them,
20 say nothing OF billiard rooms, concert
saloons. thcatcrs and hundreds Of places
still more Objectionable.
In the city OF London. allowing n front-
age Of twenty feet 10 each drinking place,
II they were placed side by side, they
would show ninety miles Of unbrokcn
drinking saloons. A similar arrangement
In New York would present thirty.two
miles, Chicago fifteen miles, and In Bos.
ton eight miles. In many cities there IA
but one place where liz doou open every
day and evening Of the week, 20 counter
act M these miles Of saloons, and that il
the Young Mems Christian association.
With such facts rs these before us, IA there
any reason Why special appeals should be
made for young menu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
CHURCH IMPROVEMENT.
The Religious People Keeping Up
With the Procession.

The Religious People Keeping Up
With the Procession.
The churches OF Memphis have entered
into the general spirit Of improvement
prevalent for years past. New buildings
and remodeling Of old is the order Of the
day. In consequence, the date is not far
distant when the houses Of worship of
Memphis will compare most favorably with
those Of any city in the country of similar
size and importance. Thespirit OF progress
is confined TO no one or two denomina-
tons; all have caught the infection.
AS each one made the forward move the
fact was promptly noted by THE APPEAL,
and the enterprising congregation com
mended and encouraged.
The most recent determination in this
line is that OF the officers and members Of
the Court Street Cumberland Presbyterian
church. A desire to keep well up in the
procession has long existed among the
church membership, but organization was
necessary TO make the work thorough.
and specifications drawn, and the follow
|
and friends OF the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian church, Memphis, Tenn"
"Brethren--It is the desire OF the con-
gregation to make some improvements on
our building, and we appeal to your devo-
ton to the cause of God and your liberality
to help us. Our church edifice is badly
out OF repair The audience-room needs a
new ceiling Of modern constrdction-par-
tition walls 10 remedy the defects in its
acoustic properties--the floor partly raised
and the pews reset to make II more pleas
ant 10 see and hear-the windows re-glazed
with stained glass, and the whole ,frescoed
and painted. II is also desired to build
class-rooms at the rear OF the bui lding, so
that the entire Sunday-school may be
practically in one room, and also TO place
chairs in the space now occupied by the
movable seats. The tower OF the church
Is very unsightly in its unfinished state,
and we wish TO finish il in battlemented
form, so that the bell may be placed where
il may be heard, and the building present
finished appearance. II is also in
tended 10 stucco the outside wall
TO the stone coping beneath the
lower windows, and TO make other inn
provements. az may be suggested or
needed. In making this appeal we feel
confident il will meet the hearty approba-
ton and support OF all who love their
church, because in the general improve
ments now going on in our city, and espe-
cially by our sister congregations, we can
not afford TO lag behind. Again, very few
OF our present membership have been
called upon 10 assist in bearing any great
expense for the past twenty years-the
largest expenditure during that period be-
ing our magnificent organ. God has
graciously. prospered many OF the families
OF our beloved church, and we all, as
stewards, owe Him all we have and are.
Let MS then make willing. hearty thank
Offering 10 His name and praise, and lie
will delight 10 bless the work OF our hands
and accept our services. In order that
you may form an idea Of our wants the
following is rough estimate Of the prob
able cost:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

pensive viands, which were carried in a
Chicago, Burlington& Quincy car and in
tended to last until they reached st.
Augustine. When the train reached a
tunnel about seven miles from this city
the engineer refused to carry it any
further. The wines, ETC., were carried
back TO Chattanooga The railroad men
explain that the car was too large TO GO
through the tunnel. The dismay OF the
railroad men may be imagined, in view of
the fact that more than sixty quarts OF
champagne were destroyed here yester-
dav.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
KENTucKYS TREASURER,

James w. Tate has been the State
Treasurer OF Kentucky for twenty-five
years. He is today fugitive from justice,
and his accounts, hurricdly examined by
experts, show shortage Of several hun
dred thousand dollars. lie had been re-
elected ten successive times. So popular
was he with his party that no
one even contested the nomination
with him. To rc-nominato him
had come TO be regarded as n kind Of ira
ditional obligation, and he generally led
his ticket. He was one Of the best Of fol.
lows, and everybody in the State
knew and liked "Dick" Tate, as
he was Familiarity known. Why did
he do it2 is now the question in
the mouth OF everybody in Kentucky.
The temptations thataris out Of unlimited
and protncted pecuniary trusts are most
insidious. When man holds the key to
money Golfers long period, the idea that
the money is his Is liable 10 take possession
Of him. The very fact that he has
given bond for keeping faithful ward
and watch may become source
OF assurance that he may use the
money for his own benefit, OF
for the benefit OF his friends. The old
Democratic doctrine Of rotation in Office
was eminently sound. The modern no
ton, held 80 tenaciously by the mugwump
school, that mnu who has held an Office
is more likely TO perform his part in the
public service satisfactorily than green
hand, does not stand the test Of experience.
Men who have held one Office q
long period come TO believe that II belongs
10 them. This leads 10 arrogance, "a
ineillciency, to indifference, and some
times, as In Tate's case, TO crime. The
consciousness Of quick succession is a
great stimulus to fidelity, particularly when
there is money to be kept and accounted
for. The salary OF the State Treasurer Of
Kentucky was only s., 100 II this be
all the money allowed him by
the State the people OF Kentucky
have themselves to blame quito rs much as
Tate. To ask man TO give bond OF
$500, 900 and to place millions Of money in
his hands, without allowing him a very
liberal salary, is TO give tacit consent TO his
use Of the funds for his private benefit
This Is bound 10 breed mischief and there
arc few men who can keep clear
Of scandal when placed In such
n position. The particular misuse which
Tate has made OF the public funds Is not
yet known, but there are limitations that
his downfall will involve persons OF hith-
crto high character. Kentucky has long
pridcd herself upon the purity Of her State
government and every citizen Of that
commonwealth will feel sense Of per.
sonal wrong. As the confidence shown
Tate was implicit, no will his prosecution
be relentless II he shall DO brought to the
bar Of Justice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

TuE failure Of the Gattman Bank. Of
Aberdeen. Miss, Is complete. All but
$1,000 OF the $4,000 deposited with Il
by iis customers has gone. and there l. no
one TO explain where or how. The Prcsi-
dent, would.bc suicide, Is unable or I'M
willing TO tell, and the Cashier, his
nephew, is not 10 be found-hc has
run away TO avoid questioning
lie has run away, too, with tie funds Of
the town Of which he was the Treasurer.
II b a very bad iailure-a sweeping
iailurc-a failure the extent of which Was
quite fully confessed by the attempt al
suicide by the President and the flight
Of the Cashier. The loss In money
that has ensucd 10 the conading pco
pie Is very great, but the wont Of II d
The loss Of confidence. That never can b,
restored. The Gaiimansscem to he bank
rupis Ia honor a. In purse.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

says the Government "may at any time
purchase all the property and effects oil
said companies" II may, but it may not.
We venture TO say that 1t will not. such
n procedure would be an Outrage upon the
people; II would be to squandcr their
money upon corporation that has been
amply reimbursed for all its OUTLAWS, and
many times at that.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
MARCH Al, 1888,
THE APPEAL

suRPASsEs EVER Y OTHER MEMPHIS NEWS
PAPER IN CIRCULATION IN TOWN AS
WELL As COUNTRY
Uko Democratic paper
Ttodcho Democratic doctrines
Uappons Democratic men.
Uaypons Democratic mcdsuirs
Hsiaancno Is devoted 10 ne ,ndiHtndncs Of me NJ
pfonGcg Of he Democratic partgioooi, Stale and Ma
nono aud nc advancement Of all the Interests Of Men.
ihis, Itanosos and ne Union.
Businos letters should beaddrcssod,
THE APPEAL,
2S2 Second Sroo. Meaphis TayL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

SENATOR BAN was, no doubt, prompted
10y a very generous and noble motive In
introducing his hill giving crippled cx.
Confederate soldiers preference over un.
wounded Conicderaics. and these over
civilian Conicdenica, who were applicants
Cor oincc under the civil service rules.
Mr.. Blair Is no doubt, sincerely bcnevo.
lent In his intentions. but he
Il not In order. The Cons,i,u.
tlonal amendments prohibit, II not
IN letter, certainly IN spirit, any
recognition Of the Confcdcracy or the Con.
fcdcnics and no Senator could vote for
this Blair bin without simplifying himself.
But that aside, the Confederate soldiers, as
Senator Daniel explained, do not want
any recognition at the hands Of the United
States Government They are content
with their rights Of citizenship, and that
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
OBITUARY.


PIrrsBURo, Pa, March &C. N. Shaw.
formerly managing editor Of the Pittsburg
Dipaich, with proprietary interest died
at o'clock this morning, alter prolonged
illness. The deceased was forty years Of
aye, and until his health failed. four years
ago. was widely known ~ one Of the
brightest and most successful Of newspaper
workers in the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
LOVES oALLoP.

She aud I, yean ago.
.ooka ride,
Through lhe Wind thOngh the snow.
side by side
Through ne fog through the fen
Weary landi-
on We lcErei. slgsey then.
she ami I Daeyesin-
Pleashi dfcaml
Stacker hansis o. the rein
Never lnlsi'fevrr showers
WhyuAgngi
Trolilng ~ h0ugh the nowcu
kiss,I tyspfing
Through ~ ma. through the fern.
fhr,dfh me heat
Meath the hlnA. by tho burn.
Rosyshec. y WI liic or dcaihl"
oallo, 81 new Out OF breath.
She sH'ilt
Faster sfl4 cafa bchlna
Ne oAlps- A,
on We reie. thn,ugh the wind.
Tlll No rsttsl
side by slis, Nch'9r Eains-
Why nbt dir'
sui we held y he rcihs.
She and !.
OH the tat. how II sng
To uur fircss
Ashley rAcc'l and they spmne
Der The mcidsi
OH tho weo'i. au'Ificir gold.
ON tho slir
when ne . w IRON orr hold
rliplri away -Ha1cr's Bd'ar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

with these they can work out their own
salvation, each one Of them in his own
way. As Senators Hampton, Riddlcberger
and George said, the ex-Confederates do
not desire the passage of the bill and sena-
tor Blair ought TO withdraw il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
c.nAa. M.nIar.t 60.

special Dispatch 10 The Appel
CnArrANoooA, Tenn, March lo.--Iho
excursion Of central passenger agents that
went through here yesterday ON the Eas,
Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia road met
with a s,,lc episode har'y expected near
this city. They woro supplied with OK
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

II is very much to be regretted that NJ
Taine's health has failed him. This is 80
much the case Il is feared he will not be
able to finish his history OF the French
revolution. His physicians have ordered
complete suspension Of literary labor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

Ex-Gov. PACKARD, of Louisiana-Pack-
ard, the carpet-bagger who was thrown
over by Rutherford b. Hayes, and who is
now a resident OF Iowa, is running ALI
sons boom. Packard cannot in safety be
carried by Allison any more than Eliza
pinkston by John sherman. One was
about as bad as the other.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
PROHIBITION KNOCKED OUT
The Supreme Court Decision In tho
Bowman Case Paralyzing.

CnIcAoo, ILL.,, March 20-The decision
Of the United States supreme court ON
Monday In the case Of Bowman Va. North
western Railroad company, involving a
construction Of the prohibitory liquor law
Of Iowa, established a point Of moro i'm
portance than appeared ON the surface.
The case strikes at the root Of the Iowa
prohibitory law, and the decision will DO
received in Iowa and other States with
prohibition laws with unusual interest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
THE SCHEDULE FIXED.
HOW THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE CLUBS
WILL PLAY THE SEASON.
Games Arranged in Series Of Five
Memphis Avoids the Races and Be-
gins Acknowledgements and New Or
leans Capture July 4.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 20.-After
wrestling all day and part Of tonight with
the important problem, the schedule COM
mittee OF the Southern Baseball league
promulgated the following schedule OF
games for the approaching season:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

ffc iai nl.ip''i 0" ~ Appcal
uifu,vuu,a Ala, March 20 Agnes
Galloway. norre siSly years old living
iu.t un, ~ iowi. Nas found lying on her
Ice Ia i.ef etyii llis afternoon, q mnss Of
chHfrsl ASH shortly alicrwarh she died.
Il i lhonehl SHE died. hcr cloililng with a
match While trying Y ligh. iirc In her
slOxo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

TYE WEEKLY APPEAL 70 a compendium Of ne
nars ef Swn DATLr APPEALS rs ogricuiura
dpa'fment b prepared rffh ercd care contains
complete mdrkd reports The year 1883 Dm be fh OF
Important political eraiis and THE WEEKLY AP
PEAL trR hap ~ readers Jfiiv Informed Of u,oh
Tho priocof THE WEERLf APPEAL Is oiysl a
fcar. u hos no snplrior.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

A RrroRrkR Of The Ne'g York Star, during
the prevalence OF the terrible snow blockade,
was assigned the duty OF visiting Coney ISL
and and ascertaining the condition Of the
inhabitants, all communication by railroad,
telegraph or telephone with New York city
having been interrupted. He died in the
attempt. The record Of his trip, II he had
lived TO write IL out, would probably have
made no more than column in his paper,
and the reporter would have made nothing
Of his own heroism. Yet " the reader OF
any great daily newspaper could know how
each item in the copy before him had been
gathered, he would be startled to learn what
risk and costa newspaper frequently assumes
in order to give Fall the news"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

CHARLEY MITCHELL has challenged John
l.. sullivan TO fight him In n six-foot ring.
II Is to be hoped that Mr.. Sullivan will jump
at the chance TO heal the hurt that Boston''
honor feels
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

SENATOR ISoArIS was once q Democratic
candidate for Lieuicnant-Goycmor Of Kan
sas. Judas Iscariol was also at one time
rcckoned among the Disciples.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

KExrucKy has alpaiy large contingent
Of crstwhile prominent citizens In Canada.
Mr.. Tate. In his misery, went where he could
find company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

CHICAGO fails 10 see In Mrs. Brown Pottcr's
acting anything TO admire. When an actress
cannot meet the art standard OF Chicago, the
time has come for her 10 seek the scclusion
that the bosom Of her family grants
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

TuK Nashville Democrat reports Mr.. Joseph
Jefferson as saying that the women OF the
Rock City are the prcttiest In the world. As
Mr.. jefferson has visited Memphis frequent.
~. Il Is manifest that the reporter has mis-
quoted him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

r WASHINGTON. March ALL am.
r. orTcnnc,scc Light 10 fresh northwest.
80 crly Winds colder fair weather, preceded
In Tennessee by rain or snow.
For Mississippi: Light TO fresh northerly winds;
colder, fair weather, followed IN Texas aud Lousl.
iany by variable winds and warmer.
.Pm Arkansas Light TO fresh variable winds.
warmer, followed by cooler weather
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

II snor the damned fool and belted hell
out Of him" said Col. Jones Hamilton, ac-
cording to a witness who testified at Bran
don, Miss. A. an exterminator Of a human
being the Colonel seems 10 have been very
Thorough In his methods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

Yp, Alonro, This Is leap year, and the
trcasurcrs aud cashiers are taking every adj
vantage Of the fact
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

Az the book beer season approaches tho
Chicago anarchists grow more and more yo-
eileroua
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
TO CONTRIBUTOR AND CORRESPONDENT

We solicit dicrs aud communications upon aiocis Of
pooul iierost bal siich aaa ai,cays Dc accompanied
~ fhe name aud odirca " ne ,rritcr, gudrdio,
~ he good faiih AID responsibility. No notice eaH
Il tdles ~ anonymous Communications
Communication for pubioafon msa b. uriien on one
side Of ne page only aud wiih all othe matters con
ntofcd ,rih ne editorial department. should b. al.
dr,s~d. 10 ne Edaor Of The appeal keuph6
Tilm.
VI odnnof rs n rls, undertake 10 return drfioos not
found sHhrbic JOr publication
oar mail boots arc hpi byPosogIecs AID noi BY bdi
s4dtdl udsicS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

Tm Interstaie Commerce Commission is
In Chicago. TIE headquarters OF the Illinois
Central RAILROAD, are also in Chicago. This
should make II oonyeniont for the commits
non TO asceriaii whether Gov Lowry, Of
Mississippi, hclda pass over that railroad.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

THERE are a great many candidates for the
Democratic Gnbernatorial nomination In
Arkansas, but not one OF them includes "a
fiddle, bow and a green bag among his
political assets. However, the Arkansas
Democrats do not regard serious political
campaign a. a circus.