davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07
Alarming Forest Fires.

MONTREAL, July 6.-Alarming g. forest fires
on the line of the Canadian Il Atlantic rail-
way, between here and Ottawa, burned
eighteen miles of track and many cars. At
McCauley'S Landing many houses were de-
stroyed and thousands Of feet of lumber
swept away. Settlers are leaving.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07
Ancient order of United Workmen.

RooKLANp, July Orchard Snow, Dep
uty Grand Master Of Bucksport, organized
in Rockland last night the Rockland Lodge,
No. 7, Ancient Order of United Workmen,
with forty-fve charter members. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Past Master-Rev. W. M. Kimmell.
Master David A. Friend.
Foreman-A. 7, Prescott.
Overseer-R. r. Andres,
Recorder III. NJ Wise.
FinancIer-L. M Walker.
Receiver "A. w. Butler.
Gude-L c. Cobb.
Mr.. Snow goes to Camden and Castine to
institute lodges there. He has just organized
fine lodge in Belfast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07
Notes..

The President vetoed five House pension
bills today.
master at Edgecomb, Lincoln county, Maine
to-day, vice Augustus Wilson, removed and
Mrs. Ida l.. Perkins, postmistress at Med
ford Centre, Piscataquis county, vice f. 0.
Dinsmore removed.
A special to the New York Commercial
Advertiser says the bill to be proposed by
the Republicans in the Senate as substf-
tute for the Mills bill. will make greater
net reduction in revenues than the Mills
bill, though it will be framed on protective
nrincinlps
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07
The Militia.
Especial to the Press.l

AUGUSTA, July 6.-Gen. Fl. M. Mitchell
and the Adjutant General have been in con-
sultation today relative to the time of hold
ing the muster and other matters connected
with the militia. 1t has been decided to
complete the clothing of the militia, which
was not entirely furnished last year before
the encampment This will postpone the
muster until August, in which month it will
be held.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07

The News in Richmond.

Especial 10 tnt FTtSS.I
RICHMOND, July 6.-Rev. Elijah Kellogg
has been engaged to supply the Congrega-
tionalist pulpit here for an indefinite time.
Geo. W. Sturteyant and Katherly Randall
were severely injured at Richmond Corner
Tuesday, by being struck by falling shears,
which they were helping put up for the pur-
pose of raising the Republican flag poles.
The former was struck on the head, shoulder
and back and the latter on the ankle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07
Rockland Painted Red.
lRockland opInion.l

Some dirty cuss stole a pot of red paint,
used in branding casks at the kilns, the
night before the Fourth, and danbed the
Der Of places Of business, along Main street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07
The National League.
'fC tsE<ks0FfHE EOASdbs
The following games in the National League
were played yesterday:

were played yesterday:
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
lnnings.....1 2 3 cts 01OlI
indianapolis L 3 L o o o o o 10
Pniladelphias.2 0 0 o Q 0 y 4 O-s
Base hIts-Indianapols, 12; Philadelphias. II
Errors Indianapolis, 10; Philadelphias, IS. Bat
teries-Boyle and Myers; Sanders and Clements.
AT PIrrsBUBG.
Pittsburg 1 o o o. 3
Washingtons. ..-....0 L o o o. 2
Base hits-PIttsburg. 7; washinetons, Y. Er-
r0rs-Pittsburg, II; Washingt0ns Z. Batteries
kneeland and Carroll; Whitney and Mack.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07
Other Games.

AtSt Louis-St. Louis, 2; Brooklyns, 6.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnatis, o; Athletics,
At Kansas City-Kansas Citys, G.; Balti-
mores, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures. 6; Clevelands,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

ruplshed every day (Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
AT 97 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND. ME
Address al communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07
To Notify MR.. Morton.

RoNDoUT, n. y, July 6.-The notification
committee of the Republican National Con-
vention win arrive at Rhinebeck at 80 to-
morrow morning, to officially notify Mr..
Morton Of his selection
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07
The Pension List.

Pensions have been awarded the follow
ing Maine people:
INCREASE.
Henry ii, Gilman Bethel.
Stephen +. Inman, Ellsworth Falls,
Joseph w. Cummings, Albany.
Joseph w, Curtis West Leyant
Fred A, Kayer, Charleston.
Albert H. Hunter Clinton
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07
A Senate Tariff Bill,

The subcommittee Of the Senate finance
committee has begun formulating tariff
bill intended as a substitute for the Mills
document, and hopes to have it done within
ten days. The bill will embody q thorough
revision of the tariff, keeping in view the
strengthening and preservation of the pro-
tectge system and will be framed to reduce
the revenues from S70,000,000 to $50, ,000, 900,
including the abolition of the tobacco tax,
all special taxes, and the tax on spirits used
in the arts. Hearings are being given to
persons interested. Today representatives
of the paper making industry had their turn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07
Pensions paid maine People.


Especial TO the PreSs.l
AUGUSTA. July 6.-The Maine pension
agency disbursed s6s5,OOo during the quarter
ending June Both.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07
SOLID for CAPTAIN choate

Especial TO the Press.
AUGUSTA, July Cat the Augusta caucus
tonight to select delegates to the county con-
vention, Captain w. S. Choate obtained a
solid delegation favoring his candidacy for
clerk of courts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07
Foreign Notes.

1t is reported that the coming interview
between the Car and Emperor William will
result in the bethrothal Of Princess Marga-
ret to the Czarevich.
The Hungarian FreeMasons held mourn
ing lodge Thursday In memory OF Emperor
Frederick. A message of coincidence was
sent to the German MasOns.
The synod has annulled the marriage OF
King Milan OF Servia to Queen Natalie The
Prince, who will remain with his father, at
tains his majority. The Crown Prince will
be allowed to visit his mother once a year.
Russia has signed a convention for the
abolition of sugar bounties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07


ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 22, 1888.
Mr.. John n. Lamb President 18Th Maine Regi-
naealt association, Lewistora, Me-:
Dear sir,-General Sheridan desires me to say
how fully he has appreciated the expression of
sympathy he has received during his illness from
his old comrades in arms. The knowledge that
they are wishing for his recovery has been to him
source Of much qualification and enjoyment.
Please convey his best wishes and sincere thanks
to the members OF your association.
Yours truly.
nj. V. SHERIDAN,
Colonel and Aide-de- -Camp,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07
Fish Propagation.


AUGUSTA, June 6.-The Fish Commission
ers last week emptied $4,000 salmon fry
into the Penobscot river, distributing them lat
Mattawamskeag, Bangor, st. Croix and the
mouth of the Piscataquis river. The Nation
al Fish Commissioner will not send any fish
to Maine this year for distribution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07
Fire in Bethel.
T..I~ FTl.o fo -;

BETHEL, July 6.-The farm buildings on
Newton S. Stearns's place, Bethel. owned by
DIR. John A. Twaddle, of Bethel. were burn
ed about 1890 o'clock this morning. Most Of
the furniture in the house was saved. The
barn contained about ten tons of hay, now
ing machine, farm wagon, riding wagon,
harnesses, ETC. A horse, supposed to be
burned, was found after the fire In the field
some distance from the barn. There was
81, 500 insurance on the buildings anj $500
on the contents. The fire was discovered in
the barn. Cause unknown. The buildings
were occupied by j. Barker. The loss is es-
timated at $1,000. 1t is supposed by some
that the fire was set by tramps.
Burned by Blazing Tar.
BooTHBAY, July Capt. Wheeler, of the
schooner Pemaquid, of this port, was seri-
ously burned on the hands and face today,
while carrying kettle of tar, which caught
fire in the cabin. His clothing also caught
fire. and he was obliged to jump overheard to
eXtinguish il.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07

= As the. fIee-for-all did not gil, Mr.. C. H
Nelson Of Waterville gave his mare Aubine
three exhibition miles in the following time:
2:S7f, 2.34, 2.30a, showing some quarters in
5oa seconds, giving grand satisfaction to the
crowd, which time was remaTkably eood
considering the slowness of the track.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07

Mean daily bar. .29.s2 Maximum r....79.5
Mean daily ther...70.5 Minimum ther.. .....63S
Mean daily d'wpt..550 Max: VEL wind... IA
Mean daily hum. $50 Total precip......
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
July @, 1888, 500 PM
Observations taken at the same moment Of time
afa ALI etatiOns
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07

Mr. A. +. Andrews. of Norway, Me-, own
er OF Stella NJ. owns nice bay
lilly by Messenger Wilkes, dam Stei-
Ia N, by Norway Knox, End dam
Fanny Patchen. This flly has a shapeiy
form, rapid motion, and there is no reason to
ylndicate the truth of the saying that blood
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07
Crushed in the Earth.

AUGUSTA, July 6.-John Gurney,a French
Canadian, employed in digging for the
foundation of the Edwards Company's new
mill, was killed by the side of an embank-
ment falling on him this morning.
Sheridan to the Thirteenth Maine.
LEWISTON, July e.-When the Thirteenth
Maine Regiment held It's reunion in Lewis
ton two weeks ago, the boys sent telegram
of coincidence to General Sheridan in his i'll
ness. John F. Lamb, President of the Thir
teenth Maine Association, has received the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03

Mn. AMMAN /. JEwKiI- q prominent
member Of the New York Produce Ex-
change, appeared before the House Com.
mitiee on Agriculture yesterday and gave
his views as to lard and lis adultcran,s.
lie said that cotton seed oil took the place
Of water IN the lard. lie had known Of
instances where Il contained as much as
50 per cent Of water. This caused II 10
become rancid and totally unfit for use In
warm weather. On the other hand cotton
seed oil compounded with good, prime
lard hardened Il and gave Il the consist
cncy needed TO Withstand the wnines
weather without becoming spoiled. Cot
ton oil was wholesome and no objection
whatever could be foundl TO lis uso Ir
lard II the standard quality Of oil was en-
.ployed. This seems 70 be sound, common
sense, and Il accords with the testimony
Of tho chemists that hsyc been consulted
Mr.. Jewell has had an extended expert
snce IN de lard ba<in@.> and h'- 's-'i
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03

Judge william A. Wood, Missouri, In the Amori-
can Agrlculturist
This finest OF American nut bearing
trees is being rapidly extnguished to sup
ply the demand for its fne-grained, hard
and very flexible timber, largely used in
the manufacture OF farm machinery and
implements, and vehicles OF various kinds
rs well. Its destruction is subject worthy
OF the serious thought OF our arboricult-
wrists, and steps should be taken TO arrest
or counteract the extinction OF this
treasure OF American forests. lie
who values the gratitude OF
those who will come after him
and enjoy the fruits OF his labors and
study, could in no way merit that gratitude
more than by the planting and cultivating
a few thousand pecan trees. The nuts
and timber always find ready market,
and command so good price that II would
be profitable heritage for the descendants
Of the land owner, while adding beauty
and diversity 10 the homestead. The wild
never below So; while the timber sells nj
from s. TO 81 per 100 square feet, one inch
in thickness.
The pecan Is generally considered an ex.
clusively southern tree, southern Illinois
being given as the northern limit OF IL
nativity but the writer has seen magnih.
cent specimens Of the tree growing Wild in
| the river bottoms OF northern Missouri
and Kansas, bearing delicious nuts in grea,
abundance and perfection. / have seen
occasional trees In the Missouri river bot.
toms Of Iowa and Nebraska, but in those
localities they are scarce. In the mosi
favorable locations, Arkansas and further
south, the trees attain a hight OF nearly
| 100 feet--usually seventy-fve or eighty
and n diameter OF from ten inches 10 two
feet, and are straight and stately and free
from branches 10 q considerable hight
Tho timber is lighter and more elastic
than that OF the shell bark hickory
and Is one OF our most useful wood
for manufacturing purposes. The nut,
are the most palatable and salable o.
all our native forest nuts, and the tire,
can DO cultivated upon low mois
ground, scarcely available for any othel
use. The outer shell OF the nut and IN,
bark are often employed by the poorel
classes OF the south in dyeing cotton good,
q bright lemon yellow. II Is 70 b,
hoped that some attention will be givcr
the propagation OF this most beautiful anc
useful tree, TO the end that Il may not be
come thing Of the past. The pecan Il
propagated like other hickories by plant
ing tho nuts. They are taken wher
fresh, stripped OF the outer husk, mixed
with sand and left exposed 10 wintel
frosts. 10 be sown in drills In the ensuing
spring. Or they may DO planted wher
first gathered In seed beds OF light sandy
soil. The seedlings can be transplanted a
any age desired from one 10 three yean
old, the tap-roots being cut of as thu
| plants are lifted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
River kilograms.

IL 80 icct and rising. Raining. Rsht-Rlver Is
7.iO fo0, and rising. Cloudy and cool.
PITTsBURG. Pa, March 2-Noon-Rlvcr 6
feet inches aud falling. Rainlng. Nght-luycr
rect inches aud Milling Dr1alins min.
feet inches and falling. Elght-Rlyer feet .
inches and falling Down with coal J. N Bowel.
Comet Weather cloudy.
ST. LOUIE No, March. 2-The river has fallen
4 foot inches since last night and the gauge now
marks ~ feet Weather cloudy and cold. Ar.
tennessee river. Departed; New south. raducah
CINCINNATI, o., March 2 -Noon-rivrr y feet
1 Inch and stationary. Weather cloudy. Their
momcter O8'. Arrived Andes, wheeling Omniie
State, Memphis Thomas sherlock. New or
leans kisht-Rlycr y feet inches and falling.
parted Andes, PltSbuu.
stand . fect 10 inches IN canal, feet inches on
the falls Weather partly cloudy and mid. Night
River dictionary y feet 10 inches IN canal, fcet
inch on the iails Arrived; eilns Coo and On.
Genln, New oricang smoky City, Diamond and
Dou, Piiubng Departed; e1iaias s p,.s mew
Vim bonner and Joe n Williams, New orleans
weather cloudy, damp and mining.
CAIRO. H., March 2--Noon-Rlvcr y feet
inches and falling, Raining and cool Arrived; y.
y Euessr Nee Pit. p pm sianf fygu plilop, nv;
p Sei. ss sss'' fs% ssSss:t sss oIsan
CITY Of 81 Louis a. Louis, 10 an. Departed
Buckeye State. Cincinnati, ami CITY Of Monroe,
Matches. lam; eentinel. hsmrhis = an sid'
ney Dillon, 81 Leuis. Z an; ~ Choice, q L?uls
soss % s cnssssss IN sgs.s.ai,g . isss
inchr~ and falling Clear and cold Departed
Civ q 81 LouIs New orle&uH q pm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
AMONG THE TESTERS.

A customs inspector found SIS, 900 worth
OF diamonds in cake OF soap carried by
an innocent-looking smuggler the other
day.
A man while running at Kansas City,
Mo-, the other day, looked back. His head
struck brick wall, fracturing his skull,
and he died.
The woman suffrage movement in this
country is forty years old, and there are
some women who have courage 10 admit
that they helped start it.
A Georgia farmer made 500 off an acre
planted in watermelons, and q neighboring
doctor made $500 of the game acre. Mod
cal and Surgical Reporter.
Between the man who wants and the
man who doesn't want his name in the
paper, the daily hustle of the reporter is
not peaceful one. Philadelphia Cal.
An Arkansas Judge sentenced man TO
two years in penitentary for stealing a
Bible. The gospel does not seem TO be
free and without price down in Arkansas.
A man at Orlando, Fla, employs two
tame sandhill cranes instead OF watch dogs.
They are more serviceable in warning him
against tramps or burglars. They utter a
shrill note at the approach OF any stranger.
The extreme vagaries OF the modern
woman OF fashion were well illustrated by
a London beauty who was possessed OF an
unlimited bank account, who appeared at
ball wearing a skirt completely studded
with small birds. tN
According 10 the Charleston Ne1, col
ored man in Anderson county found live
| bat in the middle of the trunk OF huge
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03

EVERY citizen Of Mississippi win read
with pleasure 80 much Of yesterdays pro.
ceedings Of the Legislature reported In an.
other column as has reference TO the mp.
preparation bill. Il win be seen from
them that the Senate has determined
70 increase and not diminish the appro.
priations for the eleemosynary institutions
Of the State; there IL, therefore, reason 10
hope that the schools will fare s well and
that Mississippi viii thus preserve her
good namc and encourage immigration by
maintaining system Of schools that will
invite and not rcpel settlers and settle.
ment Nothing speaks 20 VOL for State
as good schools and we'll sustained institu'
tons for the deaf and dumb, the blind
and the insane.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03

IT viii be seen from report Of the pro-
oeedings Of the Senate Committee on
Commerce that the Memphis Bridge Bill
has been agreed TO In spite Of the opposi.
ton from Pit,sburg and New Orleans, the
channel span 10 be 200 feet, and not from
300 TO 1900, as had been contcnded for by
the opponents, and the hight to be sew.
enty-dye feet instead Of sixiy.fve feet
The bill is amended by section repeating
the act Of February 20, 1886. II Is safe TO
conclude that the bridge bill Is suro TO be.
come a law this session.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
rI.c.r,c stree, a,llv.yS
From ''rhc Electric Motor and It's Applications
by Franklin Leonard Pope. In scribneI
Magazine for March.

From THE Electric Motor and It's Applications
~ franklin Leonard Pope In scribners
Magazine Tor March.
One OF the most successful examples Of
nm electric street railway is that at scran-
ton, Pa, designed by Charles ]. Van
Depocle, OF Chicago, which has been in
daily operation since December, 1886. IL
Is four and one-hali miles in length, Of
standard gauge, laid with steel rails, and
lis passenger equipment consists Of seven
handsomely finished Pullman cars, each
propelled by fifteen horsepower electric
motor, which stands on the glass-inclosod
front platform and is gearcd TO the forward
axle by the familiar mechanical device Of
prockct wheels and steel chains. The
external appearance Of the motor is ohown
in the illustration ON page 80. IL stands
about two feet high and occupies space
perhaps eighteen inches square. The car,
OF which an illustration In given on page
li4. can be run at speed OF fifteen miles
per hour, II required, and In its regular
work ascends grpIes OF nearly $50 feet per
mile with great facility. The machinery
Ia nearly noisccss and quite unobjection-
able In every respect. Il Is stated that
the cost Of running az Scranton, using for
fuel the waste ooal-dust or "culm" from
the anthracite mines, which can be had in
almost inoxhausiiblc quantity at the NOM
inal price Of 10 cents per ton, Is about 81
per car per day, or triile over cent per
car mile. The economy over animal pow
or, the cost Of which ia New York and
Boston Is reckoned nj something over 10
cents per car mile, is very apparent. Sim
liar electric railwaysi are in operation ut
Appleton, Wis, and 81 Catharinc. Onta-
rio. which are driven by waier-power at
an almost nominal cost In many In.
stances natural power may be thus used
with the utmost advantage, as II II by NO
means necessary that tho power should
be in the vicinity Of the line OF the rail-
| May.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03

consideration. II costs the English cotton
manufacturer 25.4 cents to weave piece
Of cotton goods in Stockport, England and
25.2s cents in Hyde, England, while in
Lowell to weave the same quantity and
quality II costs but 17.96 cents and in Fail
River 1906. The cry about 'high tariff
wages" and "pauper labor" is delusion
and snare. Wages are controlled and
determined by other considerations than
the rates Of duty, which, however, have a
good deal to do with the purchasing power
OF the workmans wages.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03

Coon missionaries Of all faiths have com.
bined TO put stop TO tho rum traffic
which threatens TO depopula,c the west
coast Of Africa. They arc trying to secure
the adoption Of a treaty by all the great
powers to prevent the importation aud
sale Of intoricants. II only nccdsthe con.
sent Of the United States, and that should
not 10 withheld for q moment The Sec.
rotary Of State can find precedent In our
treaty with Russia in 1925, 10 preven, the
importation and sale Of liquor to the ma
tives Of Alaska.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
Ease.ss'. stupidity.

Paris letter 10 the Tribune.
Tlkingof autograph letters, some inter
csting ones were this week brought 10 tho
hammer. There were two in the lot from
tho Empress Eugene, and both amorous
One was evidently an intercepted billet
doux, and probably 10 Prince Napoleon,
when he was ambassador 10 Madrid, and
he and she were carrying on q Irritation.
The style Of the Empress letters Is gener-
ally pastY. No idea Is clearly brought out,
and she shows In thom ignorance OF all
rules OF punctuation and photography.
Prosper Merimeo knew the poverty Of her
style and ~ a kind Of father dictated those
she wrote TO the Emperor before he made
her an offer Of marriage. The second love
letter sold at the Sale Sylycstrc was 10
Martinez Rosas, aud dated October .,
1917. She had come from Brighton 20
Bayonnc with her mother, and thus
writes Everything looks sad because
you are not with us. II II IL 10 now,
what will Il be later3 Formerly would
have scnt you lot Of kisses Now send
you this" Here there II heart drawn
with pen and ink "Tho world II No evil
minded that Il has always something 10
say" The expression, "The world Is 10
evil minded" etc, Is even more common
place In French than In any possible En-
glish translation. Perhaps Il might be
rendered, $50 III nalured that Il will talk. I"
What Is remarkable in the letters Ia an In
capacity 10 bring out logical sequence
Poor Eugene had tete de linotte. truly.
And 10 think that II was her policy which
was in the name Of the French nation 10
be pltted against Prince Bsmarck's Al
though Merimee took patornal interest
In her, and was not fond Of pedantic wom-
en-, he used 10 sigh nj her brainlcssncss,
and regret that shs was not more blue
stocking and iee Of belle after she was
exalted to tho spa brilliant position in
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
Local Ne,eoro,ogicaI Pres. Report.
Memphis signal ONCE Rcportl
NOTICE

Persons who may have photographs or
portraits, Of any description, Of the follow
ing ex-Mayor Of Memphis will confer a
great favor upon THE APPEAL II they will
kindly advise +he Business Manager Of the
fact
Robert lawrence, 1928.
Enoch Banks, 1887.
John II. Morgan, 1873.
Thomas Dixon. lSSo-i0.
Sylvester Bailey, South Memphis