davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
CHATTANOOGA LOSS.
A GREAT FIRE DESTROYS IMPORTANT
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
The Caldwell Griffith Block In Ashes
Several Persons Killed-Loss $780,
COOLEST of the Establishments
Burned Out.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug 9.-The
largest fire that ever occurred in this cty
broke out about 9;45 o'clock pm, in tho
Griffith Caldwell block. five story build
ing fronting 100 feet on Market street, be.
tween Sixth and Seventh.
This building is occupied by the NJ.
Block Drug company, the George Bradt
Printing company, in whose Office the
fire is supposed to have originated Rose
nau, Crutchiield & Co., wholesale dry
goods; Gibson, Lee K Co., wholesale
queensware; the Bankrupt Clothing COM
pany. The flames soon ragged iiercely and
were beyond control OF the firemen.
In short time the magnificent block
was in ruins. Adjoining buildings, occu.
pied by N. Deitzen & Co., wholesale and
retail grocers; S. Rosenheim & Co., whole.
sale liquor dealers, and Shelton, Howard
q Co., wholesale and retail harness
makers, were afire.
In the falling OF the latter building twa
men were supposed to have persisted and
three are known to have been injured.
The total loss is about $500, 900. The
insurance will amount to about $500, 900.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
"7HE APPEAL AGAIN NDoRsED'

To the Editor Of Tho Appeal
In full appreciation Of The valuable services Of
your highly esteemed journal Ia the present cam.
piigu, aud bcing an sricnt supporter Of III equal
rights to al doctrine ftnn h.d you God spccd in
your lnudablc enterprise, aud may your gigantic
efforts Ia favor Of that annd principle fnso trade
h. echoed and ~ echoed from one cni of ourbru,d
land TO the other until bur farming communities
shall flsc above their prcscnt dcbas,d condition
aud the consumers rights ~ rccognls-d In our
midst For number 81 ycarsa subscriber 30 TIC
Nushrrl, AmcricrH. indor,ci that paIcr with Ter.
'cncy until dissatisfied with " tarin principles.
when flow ~ you iur hssistancc. aud my deter
imitation Il 10 giyc you al the support Ia my power
NJ long ~ you contlnnc true TO the glorious pfnci
piles which you dictate With the tlnoers wish that
you may long H. spapd In " To prpmugnio the
true principles Of Democracy. I remain. etc.
Milleigcyille Tenn. July ~ iSsS
This is only one Of many Endorsements
Of the same character that have reached
TnE ArrEAL within the last two months.
proving that tho farmers Of Tennessee,
Arkansas and Mississippi arc thoroughly
aroused to the Importance Of tariff reform.
They have realized from tho columns Of
TnE ArPEAL that tho monopolisis who
have proiitcd 10 long aud Illegally from
the robbcr war tariff are fighting hard TO
retain their unconstitutional privileges.
They know that the present contest bc.
tween tho Republican aud the Demo.
Grade parties is one for tho reduction Of
taxes on our side, - that the people may
be relieved, aud on the other for the NJ.
duc,ion Of the tax on whisky aud tobacco.
the sweeping away Of the internal rev.
cnuc, ~ that this relief Of the people may
be rendered impossible. They know that
Il Is a contest between the people aud
monopoly, between the people and trusts,
and between the people aud combines.
They acc themselves made the victims Of
such q combine In tho advance Of bagying
from ~ cents 10 Il cents, and that with.
out any increase In tho price Of the raw
material and without any increase In DO.
mand that would justify 80 unprecedented
an advance. Thcy 500 and will bc made
10 feel In this case what the word rob.
blng' means They viii he male 10 feel
what the word conspiracy" means when
they have togo deep down in thcirpccke,s
and pay the bagging manufacturers nearly
double iorihcir bagging and all because the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
THE LOCOMOTIVES BROTHERHOOD.
The Great Meeting in 81. Louis-Inter-
view with Chief Arthur.

The Great Meeting In 81. Louis-Inter-
view with Chief Arthur.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. .. -Reprcsentatives
Of the grievance committees OF the Broth.
crhood Of Locomotive Engineers are in
secret session at the Laclede hotel. ChieI
Arthur, Of the Brotherhood of Engineers,
and Chief Sargent, OF the Firemen's Broth.
crhood, are present
Little beyond organization was accom-.
plishcd ut the morning meeting, no gcncr'
al discussion taking place.
During the recess there were n number
OF conferences, and the fact leaked out that
the Burlington strikers are at outs with
Chief Arthur. Of the Brotherhood Iocomo.
tive Engineers, who Is lcss sanguine than
they Of the eventual success of the strike.
The combination between engineers FIRE
men and switchmen II considered probable.
To an Associated Press reporter Chief
Arthur said tonight 'Ihe object Of the
meeting now being held in 81. Louis can
be stated clearly in very few words.
Those who ARE present are here by invita-.
ton for a conference 10 ascertain II they
have anything to oHer in solution OF the
Burlington strike, or in the interest OF the
Brotherhood generally"
Then the convention has not been
called Tor the purpose Of forming comb.
nation between the engineers, iircmen aud
switchmcn p
"No; there il no truth In that rumor."
What IS the present status OF the Bur
lington striker
"rhe strike Is still on aud no propoai.
ton for a compromise Is now being con-
sidcrcd. The burlington did offer a com.
promise, but the brotherhood rejected il
unanimously. There will be no compFo.
misc save upon the basis Of $3.50 and 81
per day and the rcinslaling Of all the old
cnginccrs.'
at has been stated that you were OF.
posed 10 sanciioning the Burlington
striker"
THAT is untrue. informed General
Manager Stone that ! would sanction IN,
strike when left him in the middle OF oui
conference, owing n his unreasonable and
unparalleled stand, and ! did 80. II /.
the hrt strike We have have had in
eleven years, aud differences with twelve
railroad companies have been settled dur.
ing that time. General Manager Stone,
Of the Burlington, was the first general
manager whom ! have ever met | could
not effect settlement with. We have
ample funds and are not worrying"
How about acts Of yiolcnca. DO you
condemn thcm2"
Most omphatically; but | also condemn
the Pinkcrton methods Of dryingmcn into
overt acts. Further, | do not admit that
any OF our men arc guilty, nor will until
they are 30 proven, tine of the principles
Of our order is to uphold law anil encour.
age sobricty and good friendship"
do you expect 10 accomplish anything
with reference 10 the Burlington strike ut
the present mcciing2'
II cannot say. Il is not improbable,
however, that We will"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
Robert Garrett is resting easily.

Robert Garrett is resting easily.
Congressman McCreary, OF Kentucky.
has been rcnominated.
Secretary Hopkins, Of the Wabash road,
says MIR Gould's health was never better.
A dynamite cartridge has been found
In sleeping car on the Michigan Central.
Shelby +. Parke, Of Pcrrysville, Ind,
killed Dr. III. II. Peylon yesterday.
Jealousy.
Jesse A. Glenn, OF Georgia, saws he will
be the Republican candidate for Governor
in Georgia.
There have been four new cases Of fever
at Monaiec and two nj Jacksonville.
Charleston has quamntincd.
In the fight between Warren and Ma.
loney nj West Superior, Wis, the latter
was knocked out m the third round.
The Michigan State assembly, Knights
OF Labor, advocates the adoption by the
order Of lIenry Georges single tax theory.
The four oar gig race ON the Potomac
yesterday was Won by the Columbus; the
eight oar by the Faifmounts. OF Philadel.
phia.
Thomas NJ. Haynes. tho dcfaultinp
cashier OF the Atlantic & North Carolina
railroad, was arrested ut Chicago ycstcr.
day.
A Birmingham ALA special 10 Tur
ArrEAL reports remarkable electrical
storm there yesterday. Two houses were
struck.
A Baltimore & Ohio engine went
through an open draw at Gray's Ferry.
Ia, yesterday. Engineer sawyer was
drowned.
Electric street railway wires, by crossing
telephone wires. have destroyed the tcle.
phone service in DAYTON, o.. setting fire 10
GOO instruments In the city.
Herr Most was examined by the imu,i.
grafton investigation committee Yesterday.
lie said the number of anarchists ia Amer.
lea had been on the increase Of late wears.
Mrs. Elijah Wheaton, Nln. Irudthra
Turner, Mrs. Samuel Wheaton and danrh.
ter aud Mrs. Thomas Ginncgnn. vcrc
drowned near Newcastle, Del, yesterday.
Howard o. Spencer aud Geo. String.
ham, tweniy.ninc ycan ago, at Salt Lake
City, murdered Scrgt. Pike. OF Albert sid.
ncy Johnsion's regiment Yesterday they
were arrested at that place
Train wpckcn dcmlcd the Texas Cen.
near Waco. Engineer Moses was killed.
the fireman scalded and six passengers
hurt The company oIcn 81 900 reward
A birmingham ala. special TO TnE
ArrEAL says the Pullman Car company is
considering nm offer OF ground from the
inslcy Land company for the establish.
mcnt Of extensive carshops nj Enslcy City.
Capt. J. o. Broadhcad. Of 81. Louis
was yesterday elected president Of the Ma.
uonh Hir association. Resolutions con.
graduating the country on the appoint.
meni Of Chief Justice Fuller wcru passed.
AZ Evansville. o., CroSsic, scyon year
old son Of Austin Coombs, Is diving from
an accidental pistol sho, in the abdomen,
rcli inflicted. lie refused To disclose the
injury for three hours, though chastiscd in
the meantime ior handling the weapon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

by Associated Pr-s
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Aug 9.--Mh.
night-The Griffith Caldwell block Is q
total wreck, and adjoining buildings arc
on fire. The fire started In the building oc.
cupicd the NJ. Block Drug company and the
Bradt Printing company. 30 far the fol.
lowing parties have been burned out
NJ. Block Drug company.
The Bradt Printing company.
Gibson q Lee, wholesale qucensware.
Roscnau, Cruichfeld & Co., Wholesale
dry goods.
Bankrupt clothing store.
NJ. Roscnhcim & Co.
A. Tschopik, wholesale liquor dealer.
n. Dautson & Bro, wholesale and retail
groCoB.
A. Tschopik, baker and conicclioner.
Howard Shelton, wholesale and retail
harness.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

hours, assure them Of the prevalence
within our midst OF yellow fever tending
TO assume an epidemic form. While they
regret the necessity Of making this an
nouncement, the open dealing in the past
OF this board with the public requires that
they should make this statement. The
board will hereafter issue a daily o'clock
bulletin.
Many people left the city today Three
new cases were reported today, which
were sent to the Sand Hill quarantine
station.
Charleston and Mobile have quarantined
against Jacksonville.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
GROWING aREENvILLE.
Two Important New Enterprises Estah
lished--Bank and Cotton DIN.

Two Important New Enterprises Estab~
lished--Bank and Cotton Gin.
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
GgRENvuLE, Miss, Aug. 9-The Grecn-
vile Democrat this evening publishes the
charters OF two important new enterprises.
The first Of these is the Merchants and
Planters bank, which starts with q paid
up capital Of 100000, about 90 per cent
Of which has been readily subscribed by
parties outside Of Grcenyillc who havs
confidence In It's future. The new bank
will have an exceptionally fine list Of OH.
ccrs, with Mt. j. $. Walker as president;
Capt W. T.. Hunt, sheriff Of Washington
county, vicc.prcsident. and James Robert.
shaw, for eight years cashier Of the Bank
Of Grccnyille, cashier. Tho other new
concern Is the Grccnyillc Ginning com:
pany, the prime movers Of which are II.
A. Mutually, Of the Planters oil MILL W.
J.. McBath, OF the cotton buying firm ol
Whitman & Mcnath, and Joseph Davis.
model Clubhouse ON n large scale ia 20 Id
nj once erected in a most eligible site Oh
the line o. the Louisville, New Orleans q
Texas and Georgia Pacific railroads.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

TnK total cotton receipts at Memphis
last season, 1861, were COS, 277 bales, OF
which iOi ,sa5 bales were transit cotton.
leaving the net cotton marketed here nj
J6l, 3S2 bales. The receipts 10 date. the
present season Just closing, have boon
Gjl, 900 bales. the transit cotton amounting
10 but 5000 bales, leaving the net cotton
marketed here OOi go bales, or "a, 5Ss bales
morc than the ne, receipts last season. The
few hundred bales TO arrive here between
now and the 3lst Of August, the close Of
the season, will not change these figures
materially. From present amount Of crop
In sight Il is demonstrated that the total
crop Of the United States, for tho season Of
lss7-sS, willbo very close to !. OOo. 900 bales.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

ACCORDING TO The kw iort Herald. u
costs 81, 900, 900 year for the housckccp.
ing expenses Of tho Grand Turk. This
cilcminaie extravaganza, upheld by cx.
hausiivc taxation Of tho Turkish Empire,
Is q wicked and wanton waste Of the PEG.
pies hard.caned money. Out" asks
The CtdIescn Nda and Courier, "how
much wonc IL II than the maintenance Of
an oppressive tariff that robs the common
people every year Of si5o,Ooo,coo Of their
hard earnings to enrich an arrogant lot Of
manuiactucn7"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
Cardinal eisboa. n, No,rs Dame.

SoUrn BESD, Ind, Aug. Cardinal
Gibbons will be here next week to preside
over the golden jubilee exercises ut Noirc
Dame university In honor Of IL. venerable
founder, the Very Rev Father Sofn. Tho
exercises will be held ON "Wednesday. tho
18th. aud M the invitation Il general 10 the
public throughout tn, United States aud
Canada. II is expected the gathering will
be the largest Of the kind ever held ia the
world
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

For the state At Large Albert q Marks, OF Franz
lin; Josiah Patterson, Of shelby
First District-H T. Hughes, Of Claiborne
Second Dislrict-L. A. Grdtz, OF Knox
Third District
Fourth Dlstrlct-w. NJ Hammock, OF Trousdale
Fifth District-w c. Houston, Of Cannon.
Sixth Distrlct-Eli r Morris OF Davidson.
Seventh District Flournoy Rivers OF diloa
Eighth Distrlct-R +. Cole, Of Henry
Ninth District
Tenth District Harry NJ, Mn, Of Shelby.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
OBITUARY.
mr.. q. 70. IIesabe.

srocial Dispatch " The Appeal
COLUMNS, Miss, Aug. a telegram
from Chattanooga was received here last
night, announcing the death OF Dr. =. VI.
McCabc, which occurred ut Lookout
Mountain nj I O'Clock yesterday evening.
Dr. McCabc has been Tor years ono oi our
leading practitioners. and one Il our most
prominent and public spirited mon. lie
has been la poor health Tor many months.
and went north this summer in search OF
health, stopping on his return at Lookout
Mountain. The remains will be brought
here ioT burial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

BrS BurLER Is manufacturer on n
larger scale than Is generally understood,
therefore he has always leaned to protcc-
ton, and has at times advocated Il; not
because Il would help the workingman,
because Hen know Il would not, but for
the profit that accrued TO the manu-.
fcturr Now he has changed his mind,
and honestly avows that absolute free
trade would be an advantage to him. and
that III there wcrc no tariff duties ON oil
and machinery aud coal and many other
things We use In our manufactures, we
could undcrscll at Lowell the product Of
any foreign mills" In this latter state.
mcnt len agrees with many other manu-.
facturcu Mr.. COPELAND. Of the
Seymour plush-mills, aud with Edwin q.
Sanford, Of Glover. Sanford & Sons, hat
Manufacturers, Of bridgeport, for instance.
Thcy all say that with uniaHcd raw mate.
rails they could beat all creation. II Is
not question Of wages with them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
The Michigan Republican Ticket.

DErRoIr, Mich, Aug 9.-The Rcpub,
lican State convention today nominated
the following ticket: Governor, Cyrus C..
Luce; Loutcnant-Gov J. s. Nc.
Donald Secretary Of State, q. II. Osmun;
state Treasurer. q. l.. Maltz Auditor.
General, II. II. Aplin; State Land Com.
missioner, r. ID. Dix; Attomey.t GENERAL,
;. V. X Trowbridgc; State Suporintcnd.
cnt Of Public Instruction, J. Eterbrook;
State board Of education, +. y. Power,
electors nj large, Gen. Russell Algcr and
Isaac Cappcn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

sale OF the cheapest and most noxious
liquors; and (6) to deprive the saloon to
some extent Of an undue and mischiovous
influence in local and State politics. This
is indorsed by every prominent temper
ance man in Nebaska, by the judges of tho
Supreme Court, and many Of those Of the
lower Courts. But in addition TO this there
is the testimony OF Philadelphia where
the number Of saloons and hotel bars have
been reduced by high license from
5000 TO 1900. The total number
OF liquor licenses granted throughout
Pennsylvania this year under the new
law Is 7,724 against 1853 under
the old law. There were II, 500 applica.
tons in the whole State, OF which about
two-thlrds were granted, although in the
city OF Philadelphia two-thirds were re-
jectcd. The revenue from the II, 533 Ii.
censed houses last year was, 1915, l70,
while the revenue from the 1924 licensed
houses this year Is $685. 03. In other
words, there are only hall as many
licensed houses as last year, but
they yield double the revenue. From
these States we have the testimony Of the
highest judicial officers attesting a rapid
decrease in the number Of groggerics, q
great decrease in drunkenness and conse-
quent decrease In crime. Chicago also
adds It's testimony In that city the ban
have been reduced by high license from
$500 to $500, while the population had
increased from $50, 900 to 100000.
0. We have later news than this from
Gen. Dow In recent letter to tn,
Portland Herald, writing about the saloon
keepers in that and every other city In
Maine, under Republican rule he says "thC
rumsellcn support the Republican party
In return for immunity in their devilisl
crimes" Formerly he says, they were
bNlhoNINN, DHt HoW u " nOtOilOui
here that the rumsellers are thus bribed
TO vote the Republican ticket" Pro
cccding To details, no mentions PA
Heating, ''tho leading rumscller IL
Portland" who is said to give more money
TO Republican campaigns than any
other man in Maine. Heating was indie,
cd some limo ago, anu Gen. Dow saws that
there was abundant proof In the case
"but II was mol pressed in spite Of the
protest Of the judge in open court" the
reason being that orders were said t.
come from Washington TO let up. "
From this Mr.. Johnson will see that,
though the distillerics and brcwcrics have
been suppressed, the people Of Maine an
spending millions in tipping. and that the
prohibilory law is openly and safely dencd.
No extreme law has ever accomplished any
lasting good. There is sure to come re-
bound from II, and then the other extreme
prevails, ~ the records Of drunkenness
In Maine show, even among women and
children. Prohibition does not prohibit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

Mr.. ANTHONY +. LYMAN, treasurer Of
the Hadley Thread Company, of Holyoke,
and of the Holyoke Manufacturing Com
pany, of Massachusetts,. not only refuses to
contribute Doodle" to the Republican
campaign fund, but refuses to vote for
ticket on the Chicago platform.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

Tho main building oi Walls college.
New York, was destroyed by lire ycsicr.
day. los over S3OO.OOO.
Tho Cleveland Steel company's works
wctv burned Yesterday. Loss SO 900.
a large portion Of the business quarter
Of lAichiirld, Conn, was burned yes
icrlay
The plant Of the East End Electric
Light company, Of riltsburH. was burned
ycs,cnlay. Loss $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
THE HON. FRANK p. BOND.
Why He Should be Sent to Congress by
the Ninth District Democrats.

Why He Should be Sent to Congress by
the Ninth District Democrats.
The Hon. Frank p. Bond, OF Browns
vile, is making a magnificent race for
Congress from the Ninth district. He is
one of the soundest and most intelligent
Democrats in the State, and did heroic
service for his party in the late Haywood
county campaign. The Scimitdr, of Tues.
day, thus indorses him;
1.-THE nomination OF the Hon. Frank p.
Bond, Of Brownsville, for Congress by the
Democracy Of the Ninth district would
he fitting recognition of the redemp.
ton OF Haywood county from the
hands OF the Republicans, con.
summation largely due to the efforts
OF Mr.. Bond and his coterie OF friends.
There is no uncertain ring about Demo-
Gratis OF Haywood. Year after wear they
have met the onslaught OF the enemy with
vigor and determination, only 10 90 down
In defeat. But never for moment have
they despaired, let ID be said 10 their
everlasting honor. Now, that they have
at last been successful in wrestling the
enemy from power it would be a hand.
some and just compliment for the Dem.
ocratic congressional convention to graf.
iiy the ambition OF member OF their
ranks and one who has done faith
full and effective work in accomplish.
ing the glorious revolution. The honor
would not be unworlhily bestowed upon
MIR. Bond. In him Democracy finds one
OF tho most able and enthusiastic expo.
nents Tennessee possesses. lie has Just
made gallant canvass before the people,
and they all like him; and while the pri
mary predictions Of many are for anoth,
or, lac IL their second choice. The ScimiiaI
would he pleased with the nomination oil
any OF the gentlemen who are candidates,
believing that either would reflect credit
on the district, bnt the selection OF a man
from Haywood county would he u stroke
OF policy that would be commended
throughout the State"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

exports over imports Of sl3, 1872, $50. The
total exports Of gold and silver in 1888
were SAG, 074692, as against S35, 097, 69l in
1877, and the imports were 500, 337 1886, as
against $50, TO- 1902, an excess OF imports
over exportsof sl3, 262, 20i.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

Jusr now Indiana is undoubtedly Dem.
ocratic. The ProhibIiionisis and the
working men are taking a big vote from
the Republicans. Tho latter declaring
they will vote Tor Cleveland aud tahd
reform.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

They are giving all their hours and their
best thought TO the Blaine reception.
Even Harrison and Levi are forgotten in
the excitement over the "uncrowned
king" OF the Republican party.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
Drew ned On q We'll.

Special ptstsieh 20 The Appeal
HEM, Ark, Aug. "a colored boy
named Link was drowned in well NJ
Poplar Grove last night. lie had been
sent 10 the well after bucket Of water.
and, remaining away an unusual length
Of time, search was instituted which 10.
suited In finding him In the we'll
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

" oil the Republicans who have been
converted 10 arin reform were 20 hold a
convention. Il would he body - form.
idablc that the g o. y. would be bcrcit Of
IT, senses
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

wAsulNoroN, Aus p. SPIN.
Fw Nississippi, Louisiana and Texas Local
iains. nearly stationary temperature variable
winds generally cssicfly
iot Atkansas and ahsouh fait warmer.
southcusictly winds
For Tcnucsscc fair slightly cooler IN eastern
portion. slightly warmer la western PORTIONS.
variable vluda
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

TnrHr arr about a.Ool colorri vo,ers IN
Cumbcflaud County, Penn. and while
nearly aIl Of ,hcm voted ipr Hlhinc In
lssi, Il j. saii iha, at least hall 1t ihcm
will vote tr Cleveland. Thurman and
tnriA rrlnfn Nr- .-Lr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

GES. WILLIAM SrR,auE, cx.Governor
and ex-senator Of Rhode Island. Is chief
oipolicc at Narngnsrii Pier an annex TO
Newport. "whaia falling or Is there"