davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-29

OLfEw As n COMfhoM1sE.
There is a rumor that Mr. Russell Harrison
and W. J. Arkell, editor of Judge. have found a
plan to heal the dissensions in New York. and
that Mr.. Harrison will present il to his father
when he arrives home tomorrow. This solu-
ton Of very annoying difficulty is said to be
the selection Of Hon. Chauncey NJ Depew as
Secretary of State, which will give New York a
representative in the cabinet. and yet not COM
pei Gen. Harrison to choose between ex-Sena-
tors Miller and Plat. The World says:
The matter was much discussed at the hotels.
OF course Depew's selection would freeze out
Blaine and throw the Treasury into the west.
But that is just what would suit Harrison. it was
said. "You may set down lots of things more
unlikely than that Depew will be Secretary of
State, was a not infrequent verdict.
Russell Harrison expects to 60 home to-
night. Before he goes he will have perfect
understanding with all the party leaders here
and he will take home a solution of the cabinet
riddle on the lines suggested by Editor Arkell.
The latter is said to have made arrangements
to take In Indianapolis on January 10.
w1sooNsIN's CANDIDATES.
A Milwaukee special to the Herald gives the
following interview with Senator Spooper.
replied: Senator Sawyer and myself have both
talked to General Harrison in favor of wiscon-
sin as strongly as was compatible with de-
corum. An appointment to q cabinet posi-
00n cannot De urged.
"Are you and Senator Sawyer supporting Mr.
Payne or Governor Rusk for the cabinet?'s
"Well, after pause, II will say this much
that II the position of Postmaster General were
TO be rendered to Wisconsin we should recon-
mend the appointment of Henry c. Payne. but
II Wnconsin were offered the 6ecretaryship of
War We should recommend Governor Rusk
Whether either position win be offered I can
not say. ! do not believe Gen. Harrison has
signihed to any living man what appointments
he contemplatss making. He knows our feel-
ings, however"
wALKER aLAmE's AMBITION.
The story that Walker Blaine desires n h
assistant secretary Of state, and that his father
b willing 10 sacrifice his own ambition 10 al
vance the interest Of his son, h aeain revive6
and the Ava'fs Chicago sosrsspondsnt end
the following:
An intimate friend q N. walhsr B,.ips
who, perhaps, Knows nors regarding his inter
lions, movements, end hopes han aSy O. -.
sid 10 me- tonight: =
at was N. Blains's intsatsoa bsfrs n.
election 10 leave ChicAeo. % - sAoooirS ~
nothfng vAatDvug - % Nh e." =
rs 6 ths appreciation that n vin res.ivs
&C.: e ;RPs'.'-'s' : as'' s.'s'''' ''-'sss, Z
ssYss, I bs,isvs Il NJ
uDc1xxkuuDuR
Anone On. uazzisoa's o6har 49, v,r6,r-
~ vese es-omgrsunaa Jns. r. WAfts, e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-29

nQ NOT PURGE OR WEAKEN THE BOWELS,
- but act specially the liver and bile. perfect
liver cOrrector Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-29

Hon. ]. G. Sibley, of Franklin, Pa, yester-
day purchased of Senator Stanford, for
81, 5OO. weanling colt by Electioneer,
out OF the famous mare Beautiful Bells. -Four
OF this mares colts have been sold for S92, 900.
When the weanling was only nine days old an
offer of $9. 900 was refused.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-02
LOCAL NOTES.

Friday night. the dummy OF the Rel
moni City Railway Company ran On The
track and delayed the passengers sey
tral hours.
The funeral Of NJ Philip Kri;zer took
p'gce YESTERDAY evening from The Fourth
Presbyterian Church on West Grace
street, uoar Richmond College.
The overhead wire on the Electric
line near tie match factory on Heser-
voir street was down early yesterday.
and "a. sergers were Transferred. ltGlt
not take lony for The workmen 20 lave
all things properly arranged.
Mr William Carl Ludwig, SOD G. RE
late Clarhs l. Ludwig Of this city sled
AT Lexington. Friday morning. after q
brief illrc.s At III, time Of Ii, Gtafn he
vas stutying for the ministry Nt the
Episcopal Theological seminar, ia Alex
ardria. His funeral all taAe place from
- James Church ,bi- afternoon 81 l50
&c 0ck.
\ motion was made in the Gsners
Assembly Of Virginia last winter com
pclIiug the Richmond < Dauyi.Ie Con-
pany to continue the general Offices 10
this city, but some how or other 'Le hi
failed Tie building In which the three
remaining Offices Of an unimp9ri,ni
character have been heretofore AID are
now located j. offered Tor sale
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-02
a LADIES' 1OIESANEsr.
>ovei Ln.srtainment In slbemnri.
r'autifl; iiorrewornen and , Cal, Time
The Crops, ito.

i>rlfial tNrr'-fNr .4f..r
Louisville, VA. Srpfcmbcr
y olf correspondent was present m
Clay Hill August 29.h. where tAe lad.r.
indGlgsd in a tournament Clay I'LL A.
alou, sN miles from this city I.afis.
and gentlemen were present n alrrl
ance. il t)Grns merf grounds p,rc.,
The crest Of "a high iIli. perfectly level
and IA view oi Monticello which malea
brilliant background as iAe .,u.nc ID
cas. over 70 "a Mingled glow o, rrrr.s
tingtt With crimson Tie iliCN gree,
tux. on a level plain on top o. "A oil. ga.
lGst She sI' i0g the tournament Ca-r
ages .C-git- and wagons iroaghf .s.
ladies' ald gentlemen 90 the scene. whit.
mary Came oa horseback ana Sill
greater .umte- came on iOo'
The lac.e- WAC contested Cog flc .rr
or' were mounted on sIperi o,c horse.
~ hich VII. Dee IN toe city next month ..
exhibition. and will engage 10 tae u..
taea 90 he aeli here
The time occupied IN the torraamlr
Nas TWO snc ball hours. and tue hlia.
90 A.t,ma-le dic mos, beautiful rilirr
IA.s coult} ?. famous ior 10, lcr.lw.
mrn. Mss Matte Lewis. sh0 carried
az ar,t hoGO., Was declared tlc ticto-
and MAS crowned queen of love aat
Beat and of The Evening Mis- y .1
1atta. Miss Neuycomhc and Nil Ami.
-iayg- were cfoHneo maids Of lonO-
1le cl-onation address Was made .v
Nr Hartman OF Boston. who ial f.e
University taking The summer .v
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-02
Milk


Dn -+rf.r i--t 81. ri'hfr. FL
llfHN. %, llt tfD I'D ln ''.'i. y
HIiI ur-l 100 A..s Nf.f i.I.Ai street,
I..f lf. l.-N fY...Itti JOB 0.alI an'
iaf. ID 0U.r.rf. .'r.i. .. b. 'INH I.r N... ,l.tI
-tnif. ..tf l.iI HfH.IlrtN HsuNIlNl
a.. a..-. ..I. .+ f.. .f-fHUl flf IU. f.itt
.' In Hasl t I0..llf.alI .-,Iln fa. i..l.h
la..nn-
i.c la.l patron l0f- h.. il0I.r..H lI
Dan. L., d, o." " a.. e ,.,'., ,rt.a-r..
Their ln'it Af-l ga, ii-lt 'i -' i'"'".
81. W -iA "-i iA-l1 -'i.' i"
-l--' ''..ir JOB Use sam --''i '"' o. 'i' -''''.'
lri flt '-''- Nii'i.-4 iii t.i..ii eaNi'' %. '"
f. ..
iH' 'Ni.N .' 'ti $50
'A'' .N. -'1'' .".' ~ " '''' D.. .'
i-n. 4. '..' '..'.' '".N IT,. .'fi'N
''f'' t"A '1 d.
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'fl i-r Ni''n "nii' i- .l'' it' 81"
.afD tl' frif tiii .I "iin aii n.''i- '.
without hteDtl-n- f.nHi'i-
ttn. llr pa .Ai seal n'rg frnifi ii
'lu p-tNNN. t-r niifl t.l your 'tNf .itl
-lnle
ttl. uN 'ii. N' Alit't' v' "a. t.- .'"'
pave y'i. h.i-n ..' '..- D." t.N'
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II. '..l.- i.,'',,, ..l'r,..'. art v..-.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-02

OUGHT 60 te without il box pr D.sils
Vegetable Lives Pills. iori.ry often $3.50
tom l0a- SICK spell Price ol.y g
cents a.. - pills eYetyHAere
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05
THINGS NOT AS THEY SEEM

In last weeks 'boom edition" Of the
Gazette Bro. Gsss ma sos Q statement We
can hardly help taking exceptions to. He
says the Gazette is the largest pcper pub
lished in the corrty and contains more
matter than any other. We don't believe
this is an ingeniors effort 10 delude any
one because of its evident origin from Q
prejudiced premise, but some readers
might accept tie conclusions, based on this
Aguration. a. did our contemporary from
. lack Of correct comparison. Bro.
Gsss says The Gazette contains 8 pages,
forsooth, it is larger than the other papeis,
because they contain only four pages.
Fer his sake We will present few figures
Of Measurement with which his brief
career In the business has not made him
familiar. The Gazette prints six column
pages at lone, making "a columns. The
PRESS prints two pages Of eight columns
each, making sixteen columns, but
. comparison Of the two papers will show
the PRESS columns TO be- several inches
longer than the Gazette's. The Gazette
10 Get IN Long Primer type and the PRESS
In Brevier--two sizes smaller. The Ga
xette has % many ads - the PREss, 20 IN
giving the actual measurement Of type In
the two papers, We win take the entire
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05
DEMOCRATIC SOP.

Mr.. Springer. chairman of the House
committee on territories. Is preparing for
introduction on the first bill day in the
House, an enabling act for Dakota as
whole. The bill provides for holding an
election next June for delegates to con-
ventien TO be held in July and frame
constitution that the constitution may
be submitted to vote for Its ratification,
at the general election in November, 1888.
and at the same time the people may elect
two representatives to congress, agovernor
other state officers and Legislature that
the legislature then elected may choose
two United States senators /; and that the
constitution may be submitted to congress
for approval in December, 1888. As dis
agreeable a. the above sentiments are to
South Dakota bill of this nature is the
only kind that has any show Of passing
the Democratic House.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05
SOLDERING IN DAKOTA.
"Reminiscences Of an Expedition against
the Indians In 1864.

Notes Of the following account OF an
expedition of soldiers through Dakota In
1864 is furnished the PRESS by Mr.. Frank
Myers, now resident in Miller, who be.
longed to Co. b, 9th lava Cavalry.-Epsl
(coNCLUsIoN)
We assumed as Indifferent an air as pos
sibls under the circumstance, and spoke
to the Indians in their own Language.
with which We we're all familiar at that
time, telling them We we're friends. They
answered the same and shook hands with
Ms. But our fears we're not altogether re-
lievsd, as We believed this was only an
other ruse. However, as they did not take
our arms or offer us any injury We CON-
piled with the request to 60 to their camp,
while at the same time the proceeding
struck us as out Of the ordinary. As We
rode into their camp almost the first In
diaus we met we're some Of those who had
been with us at the fort the winter before,
and the mystery Of our deliveunce was
solved. They appeared overjoyed at see.
ing as, rushed mp and shook hands, and
manifested mere pleasure than
10 usual with the Indian. The Joy was not
altogether one sided, either, as you may
imagine. Our situation made rs appre-
ciative Of possible assistance from any
quarter. ! then had, and yet have, that
confidence In Indians that after becoming
acquainted and having once treated them
fairly, ysu forever after have In them the
warmsst Of friends. and here we had am
pie proof Of this. No sooner had we dis.
mounted than two squaws came up with a
kettle OF water and offered us drink,
which we were all in need OF. as the day
was very bot. Our horses we're unsaddled
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05

number Of columns printed al home by
each paper. All type measurement is
made by M's-that Is, the square Of type
used. One column Of the Gazette in
Long Primer measures 20l6 Ms. q total OF
1884 for the "a columns printed at home,
The PRESS columns, in Brewer type
measure 400 Ms each. and a total Of
70.4OO for the l6 columns of home priat.
Thus IL is seen tie PRESS contgiDs, by
the use Of nsller type and longer columns
22,0l6 Ms more than our contemporary.
Strange rs IL NAV seem at FIRST glance the
l6 columns of the PRESS really exceed
the Gazette's "a by or 8 columns. Re-
duced to tho average amount Of reading
space In eech paper Qess advertising the
PRESS exceeds the Gazette by ut least
two columns OF matter--in fact. one col
umn Of the PRESS in Brewer type more
than equals two Of the Gazette in Long
Primer.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05

The enthusiastic Blaine Republicans are
trying to bluff the more conservative, who
oppose hero worship, into acquiescense Of
the plumed knights nomination by ac-
clamation. Conceding their statement
that he is "the leading Republican" the
fact still remains that he is unavailable.
This idol worship has caused film to
spread over the political vision Of q great
many good active Republicans, which
prevents the consideration Of any other
mans capability or availability by them.
The factional fights In the party brought
on by an insistencc OF Grants and Blaine's
claims, which ultimately resulted in de-
feat, should be needed as q timely lesson
this year. But the political horizon just
at present does not look very favorable for
complete harmony. We very much fear
the wonderful magnetism Of the man from
Maire will again bring defeat to the grand
old party, unless he is himself shrewd
enough to see the trend of events
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05
WHAT ARE YOU HERE FoRp

Pa;kston Advocate-What are you here
for? Have you come TO live and die with
out making stir II so, you had better
60 back east aud die. II you have come
here to make home you want to talk up
your country; write to your friends and tell
them about it, Don't run your neighbors
down-thsy may more than even up on
you. There is room enough in your
vicinity Of the earth for all now there and
u million more to come Boom your
country generally. STIR mp your neighbers.
and have good time socially. Nothing
will attract the attention of outsiders more
than community where reports Of good
time are continually coming from. II you
are in the habit of growing stop minute
and figure out how much you are shorten
ing the pleasure Of life. Directly You
may dis over that everything would go
along just as well il you were pleasant and
good -natured.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05
voIuxH VII. NO. |.

On the 4th day Of January. 1882, the
PRESS unfurled It's banner to the bowling
wilderness. consequently we begin with
this issue. our seventh volume. We shall
not devote column to what we have done,
nor will do. Suffice It to say we have had
rsasonable business. and expect an in
crease the coming year, but to realize it
we must keep hammering"
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05

Our new County Commissioners. NJ Nessrs
Rudd and Major, gave evidence this week
of being possessed Of good grit and faith
fulness to official duty. Mr.. Rudd start.
ed Sunday on foot and reached Florence
making Miller on Monday. Owing to no
trains and terrible drifts Mr.. Major like
wise hoofed it to Miller. The former had
some twenty seven or eight miles and the
later about ten miles less,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05

The Blaine organs are now engaged in
peddling nice little story to the effect
that their favorite wrote letter to Conk-
ling asking the assistance Of staiwart
leaders that the letter was purposely
m'slaid by one of his own henohnen, and
has just been found, four years artar il was
wrItten--but in time for convention capt.
tai. This is the worst case OF ''rats!" SO
far for tho new year.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05
NOTICE.

TO THE MFMBERs OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION OF DAKOTA.
You are hereby notified that the consti-
tutional Convention OF Dakota, in pursu-
ance Of adjournment, ut its last session on
the hrst day of June, 1887, will meet at
Huron at noon, on Monday, the 9th day
of January. 1888. Important business
growing out OF the late election will come
before the convention.
JOHN CAIN Al. EpGERToS
Secretary. Pres. Of Convention.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Following is the list of letters remaining
uncalled for in the postoff1ce at Miller for
the week ending Jan. 2, 1888.
Silas Bartlett Miss Ella q. Allen
Mrs. NJ, F, Dipple Mrs Fanny Howard
p. II. Meyer Miss Bertha Camp
John Dishonesty.
Parties calliEg for above please say 'ad-
yertised" A. GREEN, p. M.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05

Last weeks blizzard. reported first from
Illinois, Iowa and states southeast, did not
reach Dakota until Friday, remaining with
Us Saturday and Sunday. 1t was the
worst blizzard ever seen in this part OF
the territory. but the weather was not cold.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05

The Highmore Bulletin got out very
creditable boom sdjtion--its New Years
number. It contained number Of cuts
Of its leading business men, prominent
business houses and residences. The
Bulletin Is enterprising.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05

The Pie re Free Press published an IN
teresting descriptive article Of its home
last week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

First Presbyterian Church - Corner Third and
Poplar streets the Rev. Eugene Daniel, ID. pas
tor Services II am aud pm.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church-court street
sunday school Vt $50 am. Services nc u a. N, by
the Rev d. 4, M0yniCk. No night service
Second Presbyterian Church Corner Main and
ncaC streets. Sabbath school at VaOhm, Services
Mt II AIN. by the Rev. {. A, lliuud, No hight
service.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church Fourth street
Chelsea sunday school $50 am Preaching at
SPIN NomOrniug service. Tho Rev. D. !, Way
nick, pastor
First Methodist Church.-Cnrucr Second and Pop.
lar streets Rev Warner Moore, pastor. sunday
school nj g1Oam. Services at II am nnd pm
ON the pastor
The Row e. 4. Hyland, Of the Third Presbyterian
Church, New orleans, Will pt'nch in the Lauder.
dale Street Presbyterian Church this evening ut
10 sunday syhuul ut $50 am.
Alabama Street Presbyterian church Corner ol
Jones avenue aud Alabama street. Service at II
am. aud at pm. by The Rev Jane, L. MhI'eh'
H., pastor sunday school atWJoam.
Flint baptist Church - Services at n am.
aud -, pun, All seats lrrc All are Invited
SUNDAY school nj - am, l.. y, htgtfko, supctlu'
lcnd,nt 1nc Rev. H. 4 Ncuablc, pastor
calvary Church Corner second anl Adams
streets Z Burilrd rector SUNDAY school NJ am
Morning PRAYER and sermon nj 1850 amt the hev,
Geo l.. Ncidr officiating. No night service.
open DIR religious service, viii bc held by young
men ttum the different denominations To- The cry
ut 80 pm. near Poplar street market Also on
Winchester street, near Nuiui about s.b pm.
The night spr, Ices viii be- resumed NJ the First
Baptist church thi, evening lho pastor VIII be
gn series Of tcrmuus or lectures On the iarnh!r'
ul christ. All ufC invited, young men especially
GENITAL baptist Church Second street. ncnr
R,nlc The Ic,. u b Folk, Of Brownsville will
ppuch at ~ ~, No uifht services SUNDAY school
atpD am. Stmngon are specially imiicl TO all
services Seats iftp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
KNIGHTS or TnE oRiFwr.
Finh Annual conclave Of Largo Co
ored Organization.

Tifth Annual Conclave Of Largo Col.
orod Organization.
The fifth annual grand concla,c Of the
knights Of Orient will be held In this city
Angus, %, q and ~. The following are
the communicates which will participate.
Tennessee Commandry No. l, J. W.
Knight, cap,nin-gcncml, Nashville. Blud
City Commandfy No. ., :. J. Thomas,
oapiain-gcneal. Memphis. Rock City
Commandy No. 3, X. :. Suillcs. captain.
general, Nashville. Golden Chain Com.
mandy No. :, g. W. Todd, caplain-gcn.
eral, Topeka, kn.; Mount Aramt Com.
mandry No. o. u. Foggs, capiain.gcncral.
Memphis, Cyreno Commanly 40. 10, =
Taylor, captain-gcncml, Huntsville. North
western Commandry No. 10, A. A. Bimd.
cap,ain-gcncnl, Chicago.
A grand celebration, picnic and street
parade will take place Tuesday, August -,
al 2 O'Clock pm. The procession will he
formed by direction VI A. H. Bradford,
grand commander, nj u. II. y. hall, and
parade the principal streets, cnroutc 10
Estiyal park, headed by the |. q. I. cornet
band, oil Nashville, where grand compel.
tive drill will take place under the super.
vision Of Judges appointed the occasion.
The following prizes will be awarded TO
the best drilled commandery, towit Fini
prize, $500; second prize, 500; third prize,
s50. Also, q gold medal will be awarded
10 the captain-gcneral Of the commandery
winning the first prize.
Opening exercises conducted by H. y.
Erhols, s. ID. q. NJ. Introduction by r.
NJ. Holland. deputy grand commander.
Welcome address by Prof. u. X. Sampson,
after which pleasure will reign supreme.
A grand concert will be given ON Mon.
day night, August "a, at U. u. ,. ball, by
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
IMPORTANT SALE or CHINA.

China and glassware are always IN season
the sdcboard and table must be kept
up. Tomorrow we will five all a chance
to buy useful articles for mere song.
Read, digest and ponder then get ready
for tomorrow morning.
Silver plated pickle casters, warranted
triple plate, Sl.l0, worth 500.
French china bread and milk sets only
Ioc, worth Sl.0O.
Plush tipped whisk brooms with holder,
l3c, worth soc.
Washstand sets consisting Of 10 pieces,
S2Ol, worth $500.
Four-quart crystal glass pitchers, Doc,
worth Sl2j.
Rogers plated napkin rings, 4jc, 6jc, Zoe,
worth double.
Rogers silver plated teaspoons, Sl.30 a
set.
Initials engraved free OF charge on all sill
verwarc during this sale.
Handsome bronze French urns, Sic each
Especial for tomorrow, worth 500.
China tea sets, new and elegant decora-
tons, SAD, worth 5000.
Decorated dinner sets of III pieces, new
styles aud shapes, 1913, worth $500
great bargain.
Brass bird cages, G0c, worth II. 20.
Black walnut towel rollers DC each.
Three quart pans planishcd tin, Pc each.
Fourtccn-inCh feather busters, l9c worth
3ic.
Childs table trays, with spring attach
mcnt G1c, worth Sl50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

the I. O. |. Band and Combination Min
strels of Nashville. "Our friends and the
public generally are cordially invited to
help us on this occasion, as we are under a
very heavy expense, our hall having
burned out on the 10th of this month, with
a loss Of over g, 600 to its MEMBERS" says
the committee in its posters.
Arrangement and Order Committee-H.
Chastain, J. II. Allen, ii. Smith, N. West,
r. Hunt S. j. Gordon, 5. S. Hughes, T.
NJ. Holland, A, Means, d. Foggs,
Reception Committeo-T NJ. Holland,
S. ]. Thomas, II. +. Echols, u. Foggs, A.
Means, j. w. Green, b. II. Johnson. All
visiting Sir Knights viii report to this
committee at |. o. |. headquarters, No. "A
fernando street
Gate and Finance Committce-A. A.
Fisher, Il. II. Johnson, A. Means, ID.
Thompson, X. 5. Suites, +. L, Orlsh, ;. 5.
Hughes.
Admisson-Adults, % cents; children,
10 cents
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
KAHN a. FREIBERu,
corner usia aud t'opias.
Tribute 81 Respect.

MIutIus, 1ynu., AUG ~ isss
Ata joint meeting Of the lodges OF the
Knights Of Pyihia.. OF Memphis. this
day held, the following resolutions were
adopted
Whereas. the hand Of violence has re-.
moved from our midst our brother J. Mac
Brown, Of Fulton, Ky;
H. II resolved by the knights Of Pythias
ol Memphis, Tenn, That We mourn the
death Of one, ~ young, whose promise Of
usefulness was 30 great, and that We, his
brethren Of the knights Of pylhias, tender
10 his hcrcaycd family our earnest sympa-
Thy la this unexpected and undcscrycd al
| fiction. M,UrN CuurN,
Memphis Lodge, No. q.
ktRK AttEN,
Constantine Lodge. No. ~
!, J. lluNRCu,
Roland Lodge, No. -.
H. W. Cox.
Jonathan Wood Lodge, No. 20
SAN RusrNuuN,
Progress lolsr. No. 80.
W. II. WusoN,
H. T. lcc Lodge
Dn. pootF,
ChickasaN Lodge.
MAEriN CouES, Chairman.
T. Il. BaKER, Secretary,