davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-06-28

should and must afford him protec-
ton at home and follow him and pro-
tect him abroad in whatever land he
may be on lawful errand.
MUGWUMPERI DENOUNCED.
Men who abandoned the republican
party in 1864 and continue to adhere
to the democratic party, have de-
serted not only the course of honest
government, of sound finance, of free
dom and purity of the ballot. but es-
pecially have they deserted the cause
Of reform in the civil service.
We will not fail to keep our pledg-
es because they have broken theirs OF
because their candidate has broken
his. Therefore we repeat our de
c!arations of 1880, to-wit: Reform
of civil service, auspiciously begun
under the republican administration
should he continued by the further
extension of the reform system al
ready establishing by law to al
grades of the service to which it is
applicable. The spirit and purpose
of reform egislatiOn should be re.
pealed to the end that the danger to
free institutions, which lie in tn,
power of official power of official pat
ronage, may be wisely and effectively
avoided"
A GRATEFUL REPUBLIC
The gratitude of the nation to The
defenders of the union cannot be
measured by laws. The Legislation
of congress should conform to the
pledges by a loyal people, and be sc
enlarged and. extended as to provide
against the possibility of any maj
who wore federal Uniform becom-
ing dependent on private charity
In the presence of an overfiowiDg
treasury, it would be public scan
dal to do less for those whose valor-
Gus service preserved the govern,
ment.
We denounce the hostile spirit
shown by President Cleveland in hi:
numerous vetoes of measures fol-
pension relief, and the action of the
democratic house of representatives
in refusing even the consideration oil
general pension legisletion in sup,
port of the principal herein enumer
ated. We invite comparison of the
patriotic men of all parties, and es-
peclally all working men who see
their prosperity is seriously threat
ened by the free trade policy of tn,
present administration.
, 1888-06-28
Harrison and The Chinese Question

Tsdiaod state JopcRai.
An attempt has been made to in
jure General Harrison by misrapre-
senting his position on the Chinese
question. The attack came from the
sape quarter that has been organiz-
ing attacks against all the candidates
but one. We refer. of course, to the
Chicago literary bureau, headed by
the Chicago Tribune. which has
aimed 10 make the nomination of its
candidate a necessity by killing off
all others. In pursuance of this vim
dIctive policy the position of Gen.
Harrison on the Chinese question
was outrageously and Systematically
misrepresented for the purpose of
killing him on the Pacific coast.
Well, the Pacific coast has been
heard from. The California delega-
ton is in Chicago shouting for
Blaine and Harrison. This is Cali
fornla's response to the dastardly lie
fabricated and circulated by the Chi
cago Tribune, The Pacific coast
states are unit on the question and
California speaks for them all
They have Investigated Gen. Harri-
sons senatorial record on the Chi
nese question As well as other Ques-
tions and the result is he is their
second choice. The California del
egation is solid for Blaine and in
their enthusiasm for him they could
pay no candidate a higher honor
than selecting him for second place
with their favorite This honor thev
accord to Indiana's candidate. II
Gen. Harrison is their first choice
for second place it is fair to conclude
he is their second choice for first
place, and that if they cannot get
Blaine they will be for Harrison.
However this may be, their action is
a complete vindication of Harrison
on the Chinese question. His posi-
ton on that qaestioh is solid and
invninerable, as the Journal took
occasion promptly to show when the
false charges of the Chicago syndi
cate first appeared; but notwithstan-
ding the exposure of the falsebood it
continued to be reiterated on the
theory, evidently, that lie well
stuck TO was as good as the truth.
The California Delegations declar.
alton In favor of General Harrison
for Vice president p1ts an end to Il.
lie IS net IL any sense a caucidate
for that office, but this does not affect
the present point, which relates
merely to his record on the Chs.
nese question.
, 1888-06-28
PICKINGs.

Grace seminary, new Baptist
educational Institution, is located al
Centralia, and is TO be pushed rapid.
ly to completion. @H#
The Blaine-Carnegie party reach
ed York, in England, on Friday
As their coach rumbled through the
city the Cathedral bells began to
toll the death knell, and in this way
they were apprised of the German
emperor's death. -...
The Olympia Standard joins the
procession of "kickers" at the abom-
Unable mail service which this res
form administration" is evolving
from its policy of sham economy.
It kicks, however, at uncle Sam" in
stead of the Cleveland hypocricy,
which is the cause of the irritating
and inexcusable Encouragement of
the postal service.
Washington Post (Dem.): The
Chicago ticket is strong for all prac.
teal purposes Harrison is thor
oughly respectable candidate. and
the Republicans can elect him if they
can elect anybody. Blaine wonld
have been more popular with the peo-
pie, but it is very doubtful if he
could have polled any electoral votes.
The New York World Dsm): The
long struggle at Chicago has resulted
in the nomination of candidate
whose capacity cannot be denied, and
whose public record is free from re-
proach. Harrison has neither the
positive political weakness eff either
elaine or Sherman, but this may
prove to be rather to his dissdvan-
tage in the present contest.
New York .Sun (Dem.l: Harrison
is not a great man as great polite
al genius, but nobody need believe
be is an insignificant candidate He
is a straight Republican, yet involved
in no. factional animesities. Every
body who belongs to Il g Republican
party can support him. As sol
iier, too, his record merits respect
It is a respectable ticket all the way
through. We warn the Democrats
hat they will have to pat forth their
best efforts: and bring out their ut |
most strength.
, 1888-06-28
Sound Shipping.
PoRT TOWNSEND, June %.

PoRT TOWNSEND, June %.
The arrivals and departures dur
ing the week have abort offset each
other, leaving the sound feet nearly
the same as last Sunday. There is
one more vessel in port, but the
aggregate tonnage is a trifie less:
The departures from Seattle have
largely exceeded The arrivals. but the
Queen City is still double that of
Tacoma, and more than 40 per cent
greater than Gamble and Discovery,
as will be noted by the table below.
The fleet is about at high water mark
that is. nearly the largest number
ever on the sound. All the mill
ports are full, and at Seattle vessel
has to wait her turn to get under the
bunkers. Owing to the cessation of
the boom in lower California, freight
rares on lumber have greatly declined.
From here to San Francisco they
have fallen off from Sc to 81 This
has had the effect of driving many
of the mill companies ships into the
GOAL carrying trade, and two or three
have recently secured charters for
Melbourn and Sidney
Below will be found a complete
list of the sailing fleet &C the various
ports, and their respective tonnage:
, 1888-06-28

qb, .rf. ,.,-.f,.i., ,1ioo,i,, tl,,
7,-'..,,.,;. ,'.,,-......,..,.. ma ...o.f,,~s
.,,. ,;o,i ,....,i... :; = lI.,r;.,n ;. ~.
.r,.,,,l ,.r,-,-,,.ro-.,. .--,,;,,,o-.- ia
H. ,i.;...;,, IN r,,,.l..i ,,r;,.,
moro z,,...,.. o.. ,,I.;.,, 49,, ,i,..,,.-,,;,
i,-,,.,,,..,,. :, - 49,, ,.,Ii I+o
II - 49,, - -, CT
TI..,,.,.,,( ,-,.'... .',,,;-l. ,h,, ,;rI. .,',;
Oh, Nh .,.,,.;,.;, ,,,,,.i,I,,t ir.rT,
r..,.,3. 1,-o..,-. .,., ,..,-.,,l.,i : -
r,nl- ,.;.I.ti. .r tr,.,tr f.;,b \.
-, - H.. ...-,,,..,. ,s,,,,,;,too ~,
f,.r.;..a ..r.t,.-.- - -, ,.,,,,,,.,
IN
.' - ,''-' ~ ',', = .s.t ''',' ','..'
.,.,l:. .sl..Ir.,,.I
- ,...,. .,'....'.'. -,,.,..,..i
''' .., oi soi'' 'i'e 'ilo-' ~ '''' '''' ''','
auH~ChIueae s'alrsmaH "n the coast
pronounced thlt bilI the best that
, 1888-06-28
EIGHTH BALLOT.


Alabana-Alger 8, Sherman G. Blaine
l, Harrison 8.
Arkansas-Algerl IA.
Colorado-Harrisen 6.
@ Observation-Disclosures IL.
Delaware-Harrison 6.
Georgia /, Aiger B, Sher.
man 9, Harrison 10.
Florida-Harrison 2, Alger 4, Sher.
man 2.
Illinois Harrison 4. Gresham 40.
Indiana-Harrison %, Gresham L.
1owa-Alger !, Harrison %. Gresh
am 3.
California Blaine !, Harrison Is.
Kansas-AIger 1, Harrison 10, McK:n
ley /.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8, Harrison IA
Alger l, Gresham !, Blaine ].
12:46 p. m.-Peansylvania will go solid
for Harrison.
Louisiana Harrison 9, Sherman 3
Alger 4.
Naturalization ., Gresham 1, Sher
man 2, Mckinley 3.
MarylaDd-Sherman 4, Harrison II
Blaine 2.
Observation-Disclosures l, Sherman 2
Harrison 90.
Minuesots-Alger l, Harrison I3.
MlchIgan-Alger 26.
MississippI-Harrison IA, Sherman II
Gresham 3.
Missouri-Alger 10, Gresham s, Har.
risnn Z, Sherman 2.
Nebraska-Alger.1 1. Harrison 8.
Nevada-Alger 2, Harrison 4.
New npshire-Harrisons
New Jersey Harrison 13
New York-Harrisen II.
North Carolina-Harrison 7, Alger 4
Sherman IL.
Ohio-Harrison /, Sherman 81.
Disqualification 6.
Pennsylvania - Harrison SO, Sher.
man ].
1853 p. m.-Harrison nominated.
Rhode fsland-Harrison7
South Carolina-Alger 10, Sherman 4
Harrison 4.
Tennessee-Alger z, Harrison 10.
Texas-Harrison 26.
Vermont-Harrisop 8.
NATURALIZATION Is, Sherman 9.
Poll asked.
1:06 p. m.-There has been ne en-,
tbusiasm in the convention whatever as
yet.
Wisconsin-Harrison 90.
West Virginia Harrison r.
Decentralization 10.
Arizona Harrison 2.
Idaho-Harrison 2.
District of Columbia-Harrison 2,
Wyoming Territory-Hsrrison 2.
Montana-Harrison2 2.
New Mexico-fiarrison 2.
Washington Tesritory--Harrisop 6.
~ p. m.-Band pl ying. All dele
gates cheering, everybody shouting,
waving hats, etc. Flags and pictures OF
Harrison waving; most OF the people
standing up, bat cheering, subsidies in
Just nine minutes.
, 1888-06-28
SUM MONS.

In the District Court for the Third Jud;.t,l
District of Washington Territory hoidjpg Terms
Mt Fort Townsend, Jefferson County for ths
Counties OF Jefferson, Island, Clalam and San
Juan. N1 %"
Territory Of Washington.
County OF Jefferson. s.
HARVEY C. HANNAH, Plaintiff,
N0 Il.9
MAY J. HANNAH, Defendant.
To THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT;
You are hereby notified that Haryev q nav
nan plaintiff, has filed complaint against Won
IN the Diitrlct Court of the Third Jf,dirsI i5is
tTict, noGiHg terms al PORT Townsend Jeffarsan
county, Warrington Territory which will soms
on 10 DO heard sixty day after the first mr. bIica
uoB OF THIS summons, to vii: Sixty day. sfts,
The y n day Of June, ISIS, aud uniess ynn an
pear ard answer the rame ou or befJra The 1sIh
daY u August, 1885 The same will ba taIau %
confessed, anu The prayer f said con,,lain.
granted The object and PRAYER OF said CO.,
plaint ID 10 disSo ve yhes 6az d. of natSinsr1.s
existing between plaiHt g n d tefeadan- "snd -
taiG lhe care. custody and control oF a.. na;n
Er chjd. CHRISTINE JoSephtnes Hasnab is..s -,
the maTrisg. of paintif and 9efepdaIi,, on ,Ss
gronEd OF tie sabands'itiIient ana stIes.rsi.- ee
Year 'sAAh oAs
itnes5 my hand and the Seal OF said co,,,
this 25Ih day OF june 1858 satu souftt
WIN: L. LEDG ERWOUD- eIe,L
By JAMES SHASEY neDntv
BRADSHAW Y SACHS, Plaintiffs AtS'y.
First publication June aIth, IsSS,
, 1888-06-28
Port Townsend Abroad.

An Angus reporter interviewed
Hon. Jos. A. Kuhn this morning on
his retrn,from the east, and found
him. in fine spirits over his trip. He
went partly for a political purpose,
but made it his business to look after
our public interests in more ways
than one. He hus great hopes Of
being able TO further several import
ant enterprises of which we will he
at Liberty to- say more Hereafter,
, 1888-06-28

The loggers in the Cowlitz river
have done quite well this season,
although some of them have quite a
humber logs that cannot be- sent to
market until the fall raise. -. ~
1t is safe to say that democratic
speakers and newspapers desirous of
discussing the tariff question from a
democratic standpoint can be accom-
modated-and will have their hands
full from now tlll November.
The new Catholic church at C1e-
halls will cost about $1,000, and
VIII be the largest and handsomest in
the county The main building vi.
be 2Gx52 feet, with ceiling 2l4 feet,
and will be surmounted with hand
some spire and belfry.
The English press maintains a
deathllke silence concerning the.
platform of the republican party Just
adopted at Chicago There are no
encomiuIns from high English sour
ces. The Duke of Marlborough
who, In a three column letter 10 the
New York World, eulegized the st.
Louis democratic platform to- the
skies, has not word to say of one
which proposes protection to Ameri-
can industry. No member of the
Golden club at home or abroad has
risen to cheer its sentiments. The
silence OF the grave broods over the
advocates of surrender of our
industrial system to the tender
mercies os the markets of the
world" Not delegate to the Chi
cago convention Is A member OF |
foreign, or home free trade socieyt
Not one could be elected TO member
ship, if he desired. The republican
platform Is IN favor of protecting
3merican., not foreign, industry. II /
declares that the first duty of ihet
is to sustain and guard |
the interests of its own citizens.
, 1888-06-28

The overshadowing and pre-emi-
nent issue of protection versus free
trade is sufficient to solidify and
unity the republican party this year
-apds to distract and dishearten the.
projection wing OF tho democratic
partg,Eho find themselves unwilling
ly sai1i6g under false colors.
, 1888-06-28

..- ... ''- ..'4 ca-v+a'l.'
.'..' .t..s-. %,...rf.
-.~ ..E., ,p...E.r. '.~ ft". be, !
--;.4 'H'tUsl-sa 10 selecting from !
:-n"'- i.e ,t-u..T.ars "- standard |
..aE.r- Nr'.ra.@t- .-.or '-y arena |
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...f." a. --.... ...r..s Wiz. !
"." -.'. -t-"i- -. 3. ..z.n ua.,y-
."5', -a.-It.T..t. .. ... r3-..u taI.a
Gra .a- b'5i.uin Harrison was nom
.. .... ,.-.. -..-.. ..r ,- 80 E..-'a--
d ..... -. ..- ..s. t." y":,
.i... 3....- .. .i.:"r "r.'i:'an. ll7:i
---.- .... i... B.. CIR. .r..'a, 5.ii
@'N--.",' d.
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'-.'' :. ".i -...'". t.@ .G'. i
-','.-..-' '. ...'''''. u i'i'-.'i' Wis i''Fi'
" ''.-,...'.- .. i''''. liter "'E'si
.'...- E''' .a" i5"nF =" ".:s
''''.....' .'....-...'. ''' ''..'-te7S irani
'' ~. ..N'.-' i''ii.'.iy, ~ t'"9. II"
wa e'@c'1'' governor II the Territory
u ''..'' ''... Is. - Z: defeated Tie
'''.'.'-''7 i. i'iI'S''''.' i4 i9ii' j''2
..'.'''..' d 10 J : '''.!''...i -. i8''' lii
.--. 7.'.''' 80. .-'' lee .'',' ~" h.ItiSi-
81. . - ''' 49, '''l . i <. . senator
.'. ~ - ''7''.. :" o''-'.ii'l' III
- o. '-.. - '.'.'' ..." - ~, can IL
-.' ' -'..i,''','' ~ i''"'. ne Was
-''' 30 ~ II. las -ii7' t''''1''''i' a.
'''-- 10 - o''l i''''i '.'t7 'ii'ti" WIZ"
w "''7 '''',t'- pii"'I'Iy elected over
'''''' ''li ,'n H'''eu' "Hd "ea !h"a9"f
I'''. l'leSi''eh' III Aafch' IS+i-dylhg
IL o-licS Tue iolio"ihS month
4'''J Jd"'ih HARRISON the Hlu7'r'"as
"hoSoA oi 4 noble ancestor low
'@i,,.7 , MS t'i'''e is 'Ae standard b "fer
~ 'He P'I' D! % Pro'ec'ioh' behJanin
-. - ''on 10 no' simply lainou" be-
~ - i--''oii IL '.iiS''9'IS' "'i' because
- -''9 '"N '''nl' ven ''''7' f1"o lie
~ =, '''''i -i','I u '''' L'ieN'''eil' 'l"i
''i>.' iie "0"''' '' nave Deeh d COL
t'ic ''o''s Ls u I - ''-1 history oi Tie
"','u", LIS Olosi"pny was recently
p"Di'7ii''' III 'ii' +A'''O7' III eA'epSi"'
'i'. 'li'lc hee'' hoI oe rehasie''
III "et"i'' 'o"iiiee II 10 7dy inat ne II
tl '''le 9'"''7ii'"u' pIoiilihehC dihohg
INC t'io'nl'iSil' ones oL the MARION
anu us ionS P'"ii' l'col" ieEedl9 the
80 - p1-l anu i"'s,i'S ., MS
1''- l'oU Ioi "i'''i'i9n can
" =. - ~. 0"', Nv 10 iiiineh'ls
WI '1 - '-' '7''iii so' u 'u' AiNFi :
'1 tI'ii'' "N, II no - eie''e' 'o'ue
:, HoN'
We 'ei'e'o l0 wiz De lie
W." - my - 'i"' lT ANii'e''
'''>' "'-- '' '0 wv Poop1e 10
u.li'T' y Pi',i America l.
,, p,ln @atl, at -Noi'h pthu' OhIo' august
~ 'ppo r%l, oi"i n"iii'o" 10 ho" III
NO ''" cat le was '',liiif''eu "
- ...o:.' "a" - io|1 ln 'u's, LOU
NJ tooei''' iioin governor Not'oh
-,,l-' ral' ms oo'i iiisolon 'S Lieut.
- 'No '0'H ,iDeil Vi A"0iapa v OF
u"''I', IL .e'S 'nah d hoii'h ne
, 1888-06-28

tl a very conspicuous and venerable
figure in American politics is that of
the able Ohio statesman, Honest
John Sherman. Senator Sherman
has been a leading figure in Ameri-
can history for nearly forty years.
-Four times his name has been voted
upon among the presidential nomin
ees in the republican national con
ventions. Probably his appearance
in that connection at Chicago this
year will have been his last. He is
growing ven erable, and his last op.
portunity in connection with the
presidency may have passed by. He
is eminently worthy of the position,
and his long, illustrious career with
out a flaw OF mistake, his eminent
services to the nation, and his genes-
al acceptability gave him claim u up.
on the people which many regarded
as pre-emineut- However he will 60
very well as President Harrison's
Secretary Of the Treasury. ,.,..
, 1888-06-28

Blaine has shown himself ihcom-
parably the greatest American. His
unselfish refusal of the presiaen-
tial nomination was born of a lofty
and patriotic impulse. He believes
the welfare of the nation demands
the continuance of protective tar
iff-which the republican party is
pledged to continue, and against
which the democratic party has de-
ciared. He found continued de
fection against himself within the
republican party, and, in order to
give it chance to unite all factions,
ne absolutely refused TO accept the
presidential nomination. The cons
vention came very near nominating
INN IN spite of his repeated declina-
tionst but better .eounsels prevailed.
Mr. Blaine will be in tho forefront of
the battle, however, and his lance
p ised with the skin and power of
an athlete, Will never bs. thrust amiss.
His lofty self abnegation in thrust
ing away the temp'iag cup hela;to
his lips by an Enthusiastic following
places him on a pedestal OF fame
higher than any eyer occupied since
Nashington's time.
, 1888-06-28

Harrison has been the ARGUS can
didate from the start, on the score
OF availability in the doubtful states.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
Order OF Publication.

OTuef OF BuDllCduOn.
10 Gpil, ~ DIN tho Chrnocy Court Of shelby
county Trun.-N. J. ChaaD W D. q. Perrin.
10 appealing irum the hill ln ths cause W'.Jh ll
sworn Co. thHt thc defendant. y % Perrin, a. IT,.
hrui NJ ihc Hiata " New York, anl uuu resident
Oi thH stuo uf Tennessee
10 ~ thrpiou oricrd. that hcmakc disappear.
nuto hUrr'n " The court houfe Of shelby county,
ln thg city ~ Memphis, nov Taxing District u
Shelby county Tom, on The frt Monday Ia
June. isss, aud plead. answer or dcmur 10 com.
p.nlunnrH Bill. or The same will b. taken Tor con.
tCEaod ~ 10 him aud tct iur hearing ~ pafio and
thstA copy Of this Otler Dc published once wUck
fer four successive weeks ia the Memphis Appeal
This yith day at ApHl, i5sA
A true uOpy-Atirst
1 MCDOWELL, CLERK ana Master
Br n Caldwell Deputy Clefk aud Master
Malone 4 Malone s0ls for complnt l1pl62il
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
NO. NORTH COURT.

This property is situated on the north side
OF North Court street and fronting Court
Square, the very center of the city having
front OF Az feet by 74I4 feet deep, a one
story brick building thereon, now occupied
by Wolfs Saloon and Isaac's Tailor Shop
and running to Lowenstien's new building.
This piece OF property is unquestionably
very valuable. An opportunity TO secure
such property at forced sales like this comes
only once in a life time.
NO. 2-MAIN STREET.
This property. No. 1sl Main street. has a
brick building thereon, now occupied bv the
Mayilower saloon, corner Of the alley on the
west side OF Main street, between Washing
ton and Poplar. Lot 1SHx60 feet We all
know that MS Memphis is growing with such
rapid strides the purchase of Main street
property will soon be thing of the past.
Public sales OF such property to wind up es-
tates do not often occur. BE on the corner
Main and Madison street Saturday, May o,
at 1880 o'clock a. m. and you will secure a
bargain.
NO. 3.-MARKET AND SECOND.
These lots, as shown by plat, will be sold
one with the privilege OF two. They are
most conveniently situated being accessible
10 three street car lines and only one block
from Main street, and II Memphis grows, as
we have every reason 10 believe IL will, II
VIII be bul very short time till this prop
erty will he wanted for business purposes.
This will prove profitable speculation.
NO 4.-WASHINGTON STREET.
This lot, as shown by plat, is situated on
the north side Of Washington street, between
Laudcrdale and Orleans streets and Is 73x
1857 feet. Washington street Is being very
much improved and opened all the way
through. Work for this purpose is being
rapidly pushed now and in one or two more
weeks this street will be opened from the
river to Dunlap street. There is good OPP
opportunity for paying investment in this
lot
NO. 5.-EXCHANGE STREET.
This lot, as shown by plat is 67Jfxl56X
and lies on the north side Of Exchange
street, giving IL southern front IL is con-
yenicntly located and In an excellent
neghborhood; being between Third and
Fourth streets, and fronting on one car line
md within two blocks of another.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02

IT'S Acres, on Poplar street.
sofa IN Az. ten and Is acre tracts yery reasonable
tsraa Call and zee n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
Grading 70 Let.

C,rAfrn HDs Tor removing about 900 yards n
STAY 2. rrnr AZ II o'clock m. Probe ~ work aud
o.hsf particulars funhhtd 90 APPLICATION
A. ~ MCiiFNNi,
Anil ~ tree az Madison u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
Offer the following very desira.
bic Real Estate

Rayburn Az. Addlton--io Lots.
soli on very easy terms riri class poPeny
Call aud soo IL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02

Aff'pHis IoNN OfWCE :. ~ GuIfilkiE
M Win fscr 70 Bcalc aud - AOnoUa Low rates
on lure um1nnts.
NAmA& plcn, % MoSlgga ASp 20 81, sEo on,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
Stockholders Meeting.

n..h, annual meeting Of DC io.lho'dcu IN
m trft haits Cotton Press and storage Com.
pnuy tiiI bs held AZ thc oGic1 Of nld Company.
An ihs Ie 81 Mcfnphia on WoiH. Day, lo ib.h
d,y Of Nsf l,,s. Cor the purpose 81 exciting -crcn
nircti1ra b. lcfyc the cntuing car
n D. InIIN.InH enlTnrrY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisement, in THIS column WIN b" charvei n
ricoi i'c cor two line, one tnscrIion two in-'r'
tim s-H. one week m.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
Election Notice.

IT, annual election Tor Is d.rrsiora 10 srrye tho
NANDt.tififir i~stnANNt tuhfANN tho
ensuing twelve month"; viii be- hold 90 thc oiiic Of
tompanI So. iiail1on tupgl GA Ncluosiay,
IN JONES. 6ccroiary
Poll, 1r.u FROM ~ NJ. tagpm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02

7. D. sEwARD. oplician. at MuliordA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
Coupon Notice.

Th- fsmi.arnuh interest on gAfOeo HOTEL
COgPANY r0Nits due NAY 7. ia viii 10 paid
m pfrfsH alton n Che pnuirr cIupuuga ~ The Nan
hsfisn -ayi1rs lhnk " Memphis. or a. The oliOo
W.M HARRINGTON,
Ir..IIDnI-