davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
AMERICAN ENoINEERs.
Meeting OF tho American Association
In Birmingham.

lu
special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
BiRurSomAN, Ala, May 5.-The spring
meeting Of tho American Institute
Of American Engineers was opened
at o Bricn's opcra-house at % O'Clock this
morning by an address Of welcome from
Messrs. 4. T. Taliierro and ]. T.. Webb, Of
the birmingham bar, Mr.. Webb speaking
for the chamber Of commerce. Prcsi-
dent w. +. Potter, from 81. Louis,
and Secretary Raymond, from Phila-
dclphia, responded gracefully for the
institute. Mr.. Potter said the institute
had gone from Pennsylvania 10 Montana,
but nowhere had such happy combine
ton and lavish quantity Of mineral wealth
been granted as at Birmingham. The
speaker was here six years ago, and tho
transformation since realized the fairy
story oi Aladdin and his lamp.
Several papers having been read, the In
slitute at o'clock adjourned fora cxcur-
sion TO ncssemer, which consumed nearly
tho whole afternoon.
ronights session was devoted 10 tho
hearing Of papers also The most notable
contributions 20 tho literature Of tho
institute NO lar, arc the papers Of Mr..
w. VI. Bowron, manager Of the South
pithburg division OF tho Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad company, and Mr..
Alfred y. Bmincrd, Of this city. Mr.
Bowron showed by closely iiemizcd
statement allowing per cent for TO
pairs aud q per cent. for interest
that iron could be made In IN,
Birmingham district for S0Oi ton. Mr.
mandatory Of steel In Birmingham b!
Hcnderon's dephosphoriking process.
An animated discussion followed, at th'
close OF which II was resolved that th,
institute visit the Henderson works 10
morrow will be giyer up 10 excursions 4
the mines. There will DO another bus
ness meeting Thursday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

courthouse town has college for them.
In our own State there are two at Rome,
two at LaGrange, two at Athens, and one
at Macon and Atlanta and Augusta and
Gainesville and Dalton and Marietta and
Coyington and Madison and Eatonville
and don't know how many more.
There are over 1000 girls at college in
three Georgia towns that have no colleges
for boys. What splendid pickings for the
Young men OF these towns. They can Just
strut around and take their choice. A
family man who has crop OF boys
maturing ought to move to one OF these
towns, but it is hard on the girls to be so
limited in their choice. The fact is, every
town oght to have college for each sex,
80 as TO give both fair chance. When L
was at college there were about 200 OF us
and only about dozen pretty girls in tho
town, and 80 they had the pickings, and
they never picked me nary time. One OF
them said she could always love me like
sister, but had sisters enough already.
She was little older than / was, and so
when got well Of my fall / asked her II
she couldn't be my aunt or my grand
mother just as well.
In due time went home and got me a
wife where lovers were scarcer and the
pickings not so good for the girls.
When get back to Searcy again l ex-
pect 10 find two or three hundred pretty
girls prancing around in those beautiful
college grounds. Near by Is the celebrated
sulphur spring that is set like gem in the
park and surrounded with shade and
flowers and evergreens Searcy is lovely
town, and the drummers love TO spend
their Sundays there, for the people are
social and kind, and the hotels just as
nice as they can be.
But OF all the coming cities OF this re-
gion, Little Rock takes the highest rank.
OF course, 1t ought TO, for 1t is the capital
and has the inside track. The State gov
eminent and the United States expends
lots OF money there. With fine river
location-a delightful climate and rich
surrounding country, there is nothing TO
prevent its becoming very large inland
city. II has no boom after the fashion OF
Birmingham, but is more like Atlanta in
its sure and steady growth. Thirteen
years ago was there, and OF course could
see the changes and the progress much
better than those who come and go more
frequently. II is still the city OF the roses
and the climbers reach TO the high tops Of
the chimneys and fall over in pink and
crimson and green, and seem to lament
that there is nothing higher for them te
climb. The good morals Of the city are
the pride Of her people. You can't buy q
cigar on Sunday at the finest hotel in the
town. In all my travels have never
found this restriction except at one othel
place, and that was at Tyler, in Texas
There is no city ordinance to this effect
II is due to the high reverential respec
that the proprietors have tor the Sabbath
Wherever the Sabbath is respected Their
you will find happy and prosperou
people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
Prof Andersen In M. own Behalf

To the Editor OF The Appeal.
SRA sensational article appeared in
Yesterdays Scimiidr in regard to the rcsig-
nation Of the president Of the Brownsville
Female college. As matter OF Tact, the
trustees, after q careful investigation Of
the affair, exonerated me and the young
lady involved. .t
The whole trouble grew out Of a con-
spiracy Of students, who had been heavily
demerited by me, ~ the presi-
dent Of the school, for violation
Of college regulations, and certain teach
ers who wanted their salaries increased.
They saw no chance for this without get.
ting me out Of the way. The host OF
friends who love and honor me will make
due allowance for various additions
Madame Rumor has made TO this unpleas-
ant sensation. The leading people Of
Brownsyillc sympaihizo with mo In this
trouble, and they are assured that my
bearing In the future m In the past win
contradict the exinvagant charges made
against me. There was no eye witness 10
anything charged against me.
| ]. u. ASpERsos.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
The Louisville southern Railroad.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May l5.-The last
spike was driven in the Louisville South
ern railroad, running from Louisville to
Harrodsburg, seventy-onc miles, at lO.4O
O'Clock am. today. The connection was
made at Guests Creek, four miles south OF
shelbyville. Five hundred people, hall
made up Of Louisville stockholders and
friends, were present. President Bennett
Young, Of the construction, formally turned
over the road MS complete to President j.
w. Stineouf and struck the first blow on
the golden spike.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

HEw ORLEANS, La, May iS-weathct clear
and warm, Departed Paris y lrown Cincin'
matt Arrived Guiding star Cincinnati
EVANSVILLE. Ind, May is.kiyer feet so
and falling Arrived! CITY Of Nashville, irom
tennessee liver Wcathcr cloudy and cool Night
River . feet inches and falling
NJ, LOUIS, Mo. May h.-Arriyed, fitbbuu
and ia raul, ~ Paul. John Oilhcrt Tennessee nv.
cr Departed. New south, laducah. Ciyi oi
cairo, hatcher John 0ilbert. lennescc nNer.
The river has risen 40 gauge Nh weather wei
aud cold
LOUISVILLE XIV MAY ia--Noon-Rvcr D
feet 10 inrhes IN the canal and feet inche. on
Inc falls Weather clear aud warm. Nlght.luNct
rising with feet n inches IN the canal and icy
. inches on tho falls. Weather cloudy ana cool
Light raln. ,
VICKsBURG, Mis-, MAY ia-Rivcf falling
fast Down John A. Wool and tow, dalnsns
W W q Neal aud tow. put ArrivaG wy os
Providence - Louis She leaves ~ AN. ia
NalchcE The wharfboat viii be moved down W
kiienston tomorrow.
CINCINNATI. o.. May River Y icct J inc ,n
and rising Weather clear Thermome,et ~.
| Nlxht-niscr " feet inches aud rising Moa.ns'
| colder aud mining Arrived; hnckgye sp n
| Nemphlr New Mafy Houston. Ncw oflcHns. ~"
parted, Gen. riko. Wheeling
CAIRO, H., May iA--Noon. Arrived hsnry
nrpwn, New Oricans. an iack fresi' ven
| phls, q am Hello Memphis Naichez an, ~
| parted Jack Frost, 81 louis. an: bcle asm
/ phla ~ Louis sAm River y let I inshss W.
| Using Weather rnlny and cool. Nisht.At!issae
/ NJ N Ncsblt Ohio river Departed. W. v. Nc-nh
| IL Ioulaa pin River n fccte Inches ana thihA
/ Weather cool aud faining
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
Her Idea OF Pepper.

Prom the Boston Courier.
She was a wee maiden OF three sum
mers, accustomed 10 the simplicity OF the
nursery table. and with taste unyiiated
by the use Of spices. She was allowed tho
other day 10 come 10 the family table,
where she was especially interested In the
mystery Of the pepper box, an article
which had apparently never before come
within the limits Of her observation. She
watched with close attention while her
papa pcppered something, and then with
the utmost gravity and politeness, she ex-
tended her plate, saying
please put little dirt on mine, too,
mana"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
THE MIRAGE.

u.,,v un,on I'm New Y,,fs New.
w. - ,brnu,h poh,,,,,s s,ral,s
We p"es, hn.s, nas 80, 80.
win everything hun'he. our SNIP wa,
the Warren, Capt Blake. We were bound
north on a surveying expedition.
was alolt Surveying the footrope on
a. ,~s,n,o,,.a,,sxa,d whore /, hal become
,nc "'""'- ~. 80" - -
laun'neu aeaihss ~ "'aa'' who", ia' a,,'"e
OF me, looming Up rom The center OF an
iceiioc, saw something hugo and black
I nj once notified the captain, who, with
'olas. In hand. moun,cd aloit.
'Py n"'' - - ~ TT Hill 10.
IT'S some .'nv u o''.', "no" n NV,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
rhe s.rrrhIe. Refinery.

PmLADrLPmfA; Pa, May i5.-The sale
of the property at the foot Of Reed street
to Claus sprecklcs was finally consum-
mated at noon today, Mr.. speckles paying
the balance Of tfe purchase money. about
$4,000. Mr.. Spreckles said this after.
noon: ''rhe money has been paid and
the property now belongs TO me. shall
90 ahead with the work and shall build
the refinery "a soon M possible. l expect
10 have II In operation in a year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
SHE LOOKED so COLD.


You looked 40 cold and proud: and yet
The tender spray OF mignonctte
Close 20 your heart, mid clinging lace,
Seemed whispering, from ~ resting place.
That of hope aud love might know
n could speak 90 you-although
You looked 70 coldl
You looked ~ cold, 70 proud yet. stu
The slar.shine on the windowslll
showed me your eyes with tears were wet
Your eycs-like sprays OF mtgnonetic.
showed me the flush upon YOUR cheek,
And yct-and yeti could not speak
You looked ~ coldl
She two houts later over the rcgisief):
I feel 10 cold, mamma, and chill.
I sat beside the window-sill,
! sai aud fro1e for two long hours
Among those chilly palms and hower.,
Thinking lie Jones would surely SPEAK.
lie looked 20 pensiye and - meek.
He clasped my hands In hls-and yet
lie only askcd-my mignonette.
With Icy tears my eyes were wet
ffelt 10 cold
--kine A. IN Tid-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
r. I. TAYLOR FOR GOVERNOR.

IL Ia. AlLOh run uOFEh"" h'
The State Democratic Convention closed
q long and heated contest for Governor
yesterday by nominating X. L. Taylor,
the present incumbent, for that Office.
This ought to close all controversy among
Democrats and bring every one OF them to
the support Of the nominee. The Con-
vention's act is final, and from IL there is
no appeal. Up to the moment when that
act was consummated, debate, discussion
and division were to be looked for; they
came rs matters OF course. But from the
moment when the majority said Taylor
all discussion should end and his
opponents shaking hands with his
friends pledge fidelity and hearty,
unstinted labor for the nominee.
THE AprEAI, mindful always OF the
interests of the people, which it
believes are TO be best promoted through
the ascendency Of Democratic principles,
ever since the canvass by the several can
didates was initiated, has spread be-
fore its readers In fair, just and
impartial spirit, all that was said OF
them by public men and public
organs, and during the sitting OF the Con-
vention, anxious for the peace and harmo-
ny OF tho party so essential to Its success,
IL suggested alternate candidates in case OF
n deadlock, TO whom the friends and OPP
ponents Of all those who were being voted
for could rally as worthy Of Dem
ocratic acceptance and support In
that spirit 1t invites today the co
operation Of every Democratic voter
in Tennessee and the help Of every Demo
cratic newspaper in securing the re-elec'
ton Of Gov. Taylor. We must face the
common enemy with united front, and
stand by our colon until victory is won In
November. In the canvass which he is u
make our candidate must be met every
where with the utmost enthusiasm. liz
must be stimulated by hearty greetings
80 that he may acquit himself with tho
vigur that under NIL the circumstances o
his nomination will be expected Of him; 70
whatever his speaking power and ability
whatever OF influence he has, whatever o
devotion he commands, no must exercise
them all this year to an extent that vii
be n thousand fold more telling than
those forces counted for in 1885. lie
must convince both friend and foe that he
has proGted by his two years manage
men, Of State affairs and that he is by 50
much ripper and richer as a public man.
The State looks 10 him ~ Il has mover
done before. II counts on him, Endorsed
as he is by the Democratic Convention, a'
Il has never done before, and II conadentl,
looks tohim TO prosecute the campaign will
an energy, pluck and purpose that shaI
carry everything before il and sweep Ten
nosscc from the mountains TO the gre'
inland sea. In that spirit TnE ArFEA
A enters the canvass for him and for n
whole Democratic ticket Omitted v
stand, divided we fall"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

ONE Of the greatest dangers threatening
the Democratic party in this State is the
Temperance convention to be held next
Tuesday. 1t is called for the purpose oil
nominating candidate for Governor 1t
is to be hoped its members may find full
satisfaction in the nomination blythe Dem
ocrats of Gov. Taylor and unanimously
pledge themselves to his support.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

SAN FRAscrsco, Cal, May l5.--The New
Zealand Herald Of April 10, which arrived
here on the Alameda, contains an account
of the murder Of the American consul at
New Britain. The natives Of the island
had been fighting and they asked the con-
sui to arbitrate. lie attempted to do so,
when he was attacked by one party. and
had narrow escape, retreating through the
bush The natives kept after him and
finally killed him. lie is said to have been
a new man TO the place.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

FEDERAL officers in Tennessee will bet
ter subserve the true interests OF the
Democratic party and more assure its sue
cess by strictly attending to their duties
than by playing boss" "around in spots
80 TO speak. Civil service means a great
deal as President Cleveland understands
il, and Il must mean as much in this State.
No more and no less. The party record
must be consistent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
n. Meet. M. waterloo.

From Tid-bis
She was ravishingly beautiful creature,
and on being introduced Hankinson threw
open the food-gates Of his conversational
ability and for ten minutes let tho pearls
Of wisdom, Wit and brilliancy dow In q
steady globular drip which was most en-
teriaining. lie wound up by asking her
how she liked Mr.. Steyenson's latest story.
"fod unker udd ped ok" she replied
and m he fell into the strong arms OF the
butler he murmured: "volapuk. by ginger
Beaten In conversation nj last"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

TuE Tennessee Republicans will meet
In convention In Nashville today for the
purpose Of clccting delegates TO the Chi.
cago Convention, and also State Execu.
tive Committee. Later on they viii hold
. convention 10 nominate candidate for
Governor Our dispatches state that the
preference Of the delegates 20 far M they
have been interviewed on the subject, Is
ior Blaine as against John Sherman. This
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

TnE New York Democrats met In Con.
vcntion. As,rong platform was adopted aud
Mr.. Cleveland was recommended for re-
nomination with the utmost enthusiasm.
The convention was iulloi disappointmcn,s
20 the Republicans The delegation to
the 81 Louis Convention embraces many
Of the mos. eminent men Of the party in
that State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

WAsnISoToE, May 15.-The American
women's Baptist Mission society held its
eleventh annual meeting here today.
About 200 delegates were present Re-
ports Of the secretary and treasurer were
read, showing the society to be doing inn
portant work, particularly in the south.
Satisfactory progress has been made during
the last wear.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

WASHINGTON. May i5.-The following
fourth-class postmasten were appointed
today
Tennessee-w. d. Long, Long, Hender-
son county.
Mississippi j. b. Powell, Diekey.
Amite county; b. +. Martin, Martins,
Copiah county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

mise proposition from Capt. Abbott re-
ducing the amClht asked for from Column
bus TO $50, 900 6hstead OF 100000. This.
received the unanimous Endorsement OF
the committeeman Of the meeting and
will be put before bur people at once, and
there is very little doubt OF its being car
ried hoy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
TIE APPEAL

suRpAsSEs EVER Y OTHER MEMPHIS NEWS
PAPER IN CIRCULATION IN TOWN as
WELL As COUNTRY
Jiisa Democratic paper.
jsuches Democratic doctrines
Jiapports Democratic men
nrpporis Democratic measurca
I,in6ucnoe il derotoi 10 ne maintenance ~ ne su
,,e,,acv Of he Democratic pdrtyloca, Safc and Ma
nopoi and ne adrunccnof OF all me tnteTt@s@ Mem
,hts Tennessee and The Union
Business cticrs should be addrcsod;
THE APPEAL,
go Second Sired. Memphis, 1enh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
Th&arrenbnchcr..

CrScNSArr, o., May l5.-The Green
hackers who are here finally determined to
hold NATIONAL convention and they as
scmbled tonighfin The parlor OF the Burnett
house TO the number oil about twenty. Mr..
l.. III. Gillette, OF Iowa, called Mr.. j. @.
Baldwin, OF Connecticut, TO the chair, and
Mr.. S. @. Booth, OF Kansas, was appointed
aocraiarv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
TO Contributors AND CORRESPONDENTS

NJ, so,,e,i ff,y. and communication upon rdocis Of
o,r,yoi Interest, bat such must atcdpbe accompanied
b. m, sams aud ad.irss Of The wrii az guarantee
AZ ms GOOD Jahh and responsibility. No notice can
4 iaien ~ anonymous oop,mu',iodiions
Cos,nanoafons for publication must BE- torften on one
ndeof the page only dnd tifh all c,Aer matters con
aocfni ,rah ne editorial department, should DC adj
drcs.od. 10 Ae Editor " The ApPoL Memphis
TtHn.
We CANNOT as a ruiz undertake 10 return articles moi
found suitable Jor publications
Cur mai book arc hpi byposiogocs and not BY fndI
rldual mama
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

TnK drift Of the sentiment among the
Republicans nj Nashville Is toward
Blaino. The Republicans Of Tennessee do
not appear 10 have taken kindly 10 sher-
mans Nashville speech.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

Tm Republicans will maISiwo bites Of
the cherry. They will hold another
Convention TO nominate n Governor. To
hold the second Convention. however,
will not be worth while.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

In the peniagonal race for the Democratic
Gubcrnatorial nomination In Arkansas
Fletcher Is in the lead, with Eagle good
second and Fishbeck tood third.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
Ilond Offerings.

wAsniSoroS. May i5.-Tho following
bonds were offered 10 the government
today; Fous, registered, si,sOs,O50, at
l27 i-i0 10 1874; Is, coupons, $500. at
i27 l.l6 10 1874; as, registered, $50, 600,
at 1907 10 LOST as, coupons, sl2,i00, at
los. Total, a, 900, 80. .H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

Wa present brief interviews with large
number Of shelby County Democrats this
morning. They are all for Taylor, and
will make Il any kind Of n fight the Re
puhlicans want.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
coIumb.. and ,hs m.. o. a q. n. n.

special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
Columns, Miss, May i5.-Thc qucs-
ton Of subscribing 10 the stock Of the
Memphis, Oxford 4 Columbus road was
practically settled last night Tho CON-
miticc appointed last Friday made their
report last night, and submitted eorpfo'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
FERNS OF SUBSCRIPTION

THE WEEKLY APPEAL "a a compendium N The
,cr, M seurn DAILY APPEALS No ddricufwa
department Is prepared uih great oare confdin,
complete martd reports. The voar 1883 ,eM be lHh Of
Important political aent' and THE WEEKLY AP'
PEAL ,rii lcp IL rcadors 0illy Informed OF them
Tho price Of the WEEKLY APPEAL % oniysi a
NOR II has no superior.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON. May 10.

VI WASHINGTON. May 10. am.
For Mississippi slight changes In temperature
fair weather preceded by local inins fresh 10 brisk
Eouthcrly winds
For Arkansas; Cooler. fair weather, prcccded by
local rains winds becoming fresh 10 brisk north
crly
For Tennessee: Cooler, preceded In eastern por-
ton by warmer weather min, followed III western
portions by lair weather. winds becoming ircsh 10
brisk cafcrly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

TaK reduction Of ironworken' wages
by Pennsylvania manufacturers may 10
regarded as a bluff at the tariff reiormers
In Congress. Only that and nothing more.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

"USSEcESARY taxation is unjust taxa
iion," say the New York Democrats. That
Is the winning phrase Of the campaign.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

Now that the boys have returned home
the city will resume its wonicd appear
anco Of metropolitan cnlivcnmcnL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

TuE Grecnh- Sep are In Cincinnati so
liciting me labor party TO take them In
out Of the cold
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

snELnr county is also asserting herself
In the Republican convention at Nashville.
Mr.. Cassells II very much on deck.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

Mn MilLsn, the commissioner Of Internal
revenue, has bet barrel of old rye That the
'sPlumcd Knight shl be the next kepue-
lscsn candidate f,f the presidency. An anu
raIoonist has been appointed 70 hold the
stakes tl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
Local Meteorological Pres. Report.
Pass the loving cup.

Lrr US retain that champion Democratic
banner in Shelby county this year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

"BrAuriruL Jlx," by John Strange
winicr, author Of Booths Baby" mig.
mons Husband" ETC.. and = new supply
Of the "Msn Outside" in cheap series, at
ManslordA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
nrp NrH YORK nRFIrE.

Eosrn oGa oI THE APPEAL, No " Tribune
Budding, Na iork ,. X Van Doro, Special
FnacrH A0enL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

would indicate belief in the candidacy
of the Plumed Knight, Notwithstanding
his letter declining the use OF his name.