davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

Ex.PosrNAsrTR.GENERAL JANu i not
presently In favor Of cheaper postage
cent per ounce. lie admits the fine effect
Of cheap postage TO holp In the work Of
circulating newspapers and periodicals
and the hes, class Of English rs well ~
American literature. but this has ~ multi
piled the work Of the clerks and post.
masters that they are ovcrworkcd aud che
service Is consequently rctrograding. h..
fore the reduction IL made, ior which PEG.
pie In many parts Of tho country are clam.
orous, there must be, he thinks, a grca,
improvement In the service, an increase in
the number Of clerks. especially In the
railroad postal cars lie says that
thoughtful people connected with the
Pos,oiiieo Department now view with alarm
the condition Of affairs The posioaice and
railway mail clerks arc ovcrworked, and
can barely s,agycr under the work they arr
now Obliged to perform. The limit Of en-.
duranoe has about been reached" This i.
al very woll. but II viii no, satisfy the
people who demand cheaper postage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

CnIrP Arthur, Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, is urging the FIRE
men, brakcmcn, conductors aud switch
men to unite with the engineers under one
head M n national association, and II the
negotiations 10 units nIl branches Of or
gnn'ard labor in a great national body are
not successful, the chances are that the
10000 men representing the above five
organizations, aud covering every railroad
In the United States, will join hands in
the one cause.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

or is wiser to tax whisky than 10 tax
farms aud homcstcads aud shops" wrote
James q. Blaine in one Of his recent let
tens And 80 Il is, but Mr.. Blaino's party
docs not agrcc with him. ltadvocatcs the
repeal Of the whisky tax and the continue.
ton Of tho robber war tariff, by which
there Is already 1925, 100000 Of surplus in
the public treasury, and !, Is increased at
the rate Of s8O, OOo. 900 per annum.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
The Nemnhi. nrIdse.

Washington spccial 10 l1tlsbuH rosl
The Secretary Of War still delays action
On the Memphis bridge. lie has been siy
ing the matter good deal of attention 10.
n week past, and what Is the cause Of the
delay cannot be definitely asccttained.
There IL reason TO believe, however, that
he finds himself In rather an embarrassing
position In the matter. The bill, as Il be-.
came a Law, authorized the appointment Of
a commission TO report on the length Of
the span, aud says tina, II the secretary Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
Foraker. Trs.shery 90 sherman.

from Iho Chlchgo TImcs
On the night Of the close Of the conven-
ton Gov. Foster and Gov. Foraker, OF
Ohio, met. Foster openly accused For
aker Of trcachery to Sherman. Foraker
colored in the face and Foster gave en-
phasis to his accusation with the remark
'lOu are tTaitorl You have dug grave
for yourself ~ deep that you'll not live
long enough 10 crawl out Of il. made
YOU what YOU have been, and | am asham.
cd OF the fob" This il youched ior by q
Texas delegate. who sayshc saw the meet
ing and overheard the remark
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
a London Paper on the ~ Loui. con.
sention.

The London !Sar IT. p. o'Connor's pa
perl says Of tho enthusiastic proceedings
at st. Louis I'VE may worry we'll re-echo
that enthusiasm on this side Of the water
for the reelection Of President Cleveland
means the adoption OF hls program Of
tariff revision, and his ideas on that SUBJ
iocl 70 long way toward free trade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
Health nnd Forests.

fIoh lut 'oiuIlnht ilctAll
The approach Of the sickly season and
the rumorcd presence Of smallpox in some
OF the cities Of Tennessee makes the lcct-
uro OF Col. J. NJ. Heating the able editor
of TuE MEMrnIs ArrgAL, especially APP
propriato at this time, and impresscs the
necessity OF putting into practice the val
liable suggestions which lac made upon the
subject OF sanitation. The speaker showed
first the importance Of health from finan-
Cial standpoint OF view. Tho first question
Of prospective immigrant Is about the
death rate Of the place he Is thinking OF
making his homo. The lower this Is,
other things being equal, the greater in.
ducements 10 immigration. II this rate Is
high, no other Inducements can persuade
settlers. Health depends upon pure air
and water. Their purity depends on the
cleanliness Of the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

TuE Rev. A. +. Schauiiler. supcrintcn.
dent Of New York City Missions, and the
Row. George J. Mingins, Presbyterian Pas.
tor OF the Union Tabernacle, New York
City, both Of them hitherto staunch Re
publicans, nrc out for Cleveland aud the
Democratic platform.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
Dom, a., MAD Abou, 10.

from the Mobile Rcgistcr
Al alone in this republic OF the United
States, in this continent Of North America,
IN this western hemisphere, In this world,
in this solar system, aud in the universe,
the Pensacola Commercial las discovered
that baltimore, Mobile and New Orleans
arc mere river cities. And the discovery
was made, not with powerful glass or tclc
scope, not by journey and expedition, but
by seeing no further than It's nose.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

Mns DnIA STEWART r,RNEi.i, the hon.
orcd mother Of the leader Of tho Irish Ma.
lionalisis, In an interview with a CORE.
spondcnt Of Tho Philadelphia Pres, says
she believes o Dounrii WIS b,ibOd BY 7As
Lonion nna 10 bring the suit. In the
management Of which Mr.. Webster, the
Ationoy-Gcnctal Of England, covered
himself with disgrace Bm Mr.. Dayit,
declares this Is no, 40, and tina, o'Donnell
was advised 10 the course he pursued by
him and some oihcn d tho leading Ma.
uonalistL but however this may be,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

RovALrY IL the mos, costly Of modern
luxuries While England paid in fifty
years for her royal ruler over $3.50, 100000
America had during the same period
variety Of working Presidents, and the
payments TO the whole crowd aggregated
only si,55O,OOO-a difference OF seas, 49,.
900 in favor Of the Republic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

suade the whites from their determination
to get rid Of negro rule at the coming
election.
Mr.. John A. Wilson, OF Yanndale, Ark,
arrived in the city at 8 O'Clock last night
and reports that in response TO kilograms
from Charlottesville, Ark, predicting ane-
gro uprising and asking for aid, twenty men
armed with rifles had boarded the Bald
Knob train at Wynn and gotten off at
Charlottesville. At the time the train left
Charlottesville no outbreak had occurred,
and everything was quiet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

The Manitoba Free Press is ou,spoken
in favor OF Canadian Republic, The
people OF the northwestern provinces are
tired OF their connection with the mother
country from which they derive no benefit
aud which is u trammol and often u
nuisance 10 them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

TnE CidnaHDqya 7im0 lifts IL voice
against anything like political mud sling.
ing. and We are glad 10 notice is Endorsed
aud sustained by many Of the best news.
papers. TINS krfEAL Joins the baud. and
Is glad to bo able to say tina, 1t has for
some time opposed vi,upera,ion, black.
guariism and billingsgaic. II the Demo
cratic party cannot win without rcsortina
10 that sort Of thing Il ought not TO win.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
Bsngere.s rev Game.

from the nrandon Republican.
They have 10, Of people down in Jones
and Perry counties who are opposed IN
immigration and railroads.. They arr
afraid immigration will raise the price Of
land 30 that their children will be unable
10 buy homes and that railroads will scav
all the game out Of the county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
FOR PRESIDENT.
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

For the State nt IArgc-Albcrt : Marks, Of Franz
lin: Josiah Patterson of shelby.
First Dlstrict-H T. Hughes Of Claiborne
Second Distrlct-L A. Graft, OF Knox
Third District
Fourth Distrlct-W NJ Hammock, OF Trous1ale.
Fifth District--W G. Houston, 81 Cannon
Sixth District IN r Morris, OF Davidson.
Seventh District Floumoy Rivors, Oi Giles
Eighth District-R T. Cole, Of Henry,
Ninth District
Tenth District-Iarry ". mn, 81 Shelby.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

From the psIlaa New.

FTONl IhV UhIIIH NVWN
The cpigrammaiic answer Of the Irish.
man TO the argument OF the manufacturer
that reduction 81 the tariff would result
in the lowering Of wagcs, covers the entire
case. III u would lower wages you
would favor the reduction"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

- wAsHisGToS. July II. 10 pm,
For Arkansas Tennessee aud Kentucky Fair
generally southcrly winds
For Mississippi Warmer, except variable winds
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
BASEBALL.

oamo at Citizens Park Today-No
Charge for Ladies'.
There will be n game Of baseball at Cit
liens park today between the 81. Louis
Newport combination and the Memphis
Reds, composed Of the following players
Lemons, Gibbons, Welsh, Ryan, Dun.
worth, Downs, Iarkin, Moloughpey,
Lynch, Carr and Dunnegan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
wHARrMAsrsR SIMON oRKKs.


A Successor TO tho Late Paul T. Wright
Chosen by tho Commissioners.
The fro and n lice commissioners hus.
tied 10 the City jail yesterday.
wharimastcr Paul T. Wright, appointed
last Friday, died Tuesday night, thus lcay.
ing a valuable Office again vacant
Hero Ia what the august body did.
MgSFFrS Tenn. July, n. isSS
Mr. simon W Urccn. Memphis. Tcnn
pCar Sir=in vicwlof thc tact that the once "
whafima.icf l. nov vacant by the death IT I'nul
7 Wright and NO ose duly authorised 10 collcci
wharfage. We hereby apioint you 10 tho rssition ~
vhafiinastct until the lat ~ ncSt February uuie.s
The cnice !. asoll.hei n law Ihis !. done with
suunl attention 10 the tutlcs ui the oalrc and Nil
tioucu W. AnutN. ftusl icuL
JAsp lrE IT,,
1T rrut
This action Of the ip and policc COM
missioncrs countcncs q cruel blow Rd.
Mustered TO Mr.. Green 10y the Democratic
convention on Tuesday, in which he was
defeated In the naco ior magistrate from
the rity.at.lsryc by Judge Orvillc Ncrgcr
Its better plum than that for which be
yainly stroyc. Mr. Green was among the
earliest applicants for The office of wharf
master whom II became whispered around
that Mr. Fat kallaheI would stop down
and out, oven prrccding the gentleman
lately deceased. Mr.. Given has been u
Democrat since he was twenty years OF
age and conspicuous figure q, every ward
election.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
Tnn STATUE ov LipERrY.
A Banquet In Commomoration OF a
Dedication.


Dedication.
| Pans. Oct ~ "A banquet wns given
at the Hotel Continental this evening 10
commemorate tho dedication Of tho
Statue Of Liberty cnlighicning the world
which was given by the French people TO
the United States. Mr.. McIane, tho
American minister, and NJ. Goblet, tho
French minister Of iorcigu Affairs, were
among those present. The American min.
lister, In replying 10 NJ. Gohlc,s toast to
his health, said "Thc Joy that tho
Americans experienced In receiving the
Statue Of Liberty WIS equal to the
pleasure you experienced In Offering Il.
Before giving the cmblcm. you had given
the thing ITSELF All Of tho great truth,
upon which modern social or,lcr l. basel
wcrc elaborated aud spread throughout
the world by French grnius. We received
them with arloT and finished hy develop
ing them. II Wo have succeeded Ia recon.
ciling the liberty of each with the liberty
OF all. We cannot forget that tho germ
came from France. Tho modern world
grnyiiatcs toward the political orbit traced
10y France aud America. The symbol
which the Statue Of Liberty represents will
become q reality"
The speech was loudly applaudcd. Mr..
MclAnc Offered a toast IN honor Of Prcsi-
dent Camot
NJ Goblet said that France was formerly
couricd aud dreaded, bat that since her
misiofluncs unjust accusations had not
been spared IN her isolation. hut she did
not care Tor this temporary trouble. Tho
day WIS coming when, under the Hgis u
the republic she would recover her an.
cicnt splcndor, aud when that time came
she would not forget her faithful friends,
among whom WAS America. In conclud.
ing. hc said that America had given a
fresh pledge oi her sympathy by promis-
Ing tO take part IN the coming exhibition.
France had rcnounccd the glory Of con.
quest; her only desire was 10 live in peace
aud 10 develop her resources. lie ox-
pressed his wishes iur the constant prs.
pcfity 0i the United States, and drank 10
the health Of President Cleveland.
Admiral Jauns presided NJ. Bariholdi
was present
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
IN INpIANA.
The Parade. fn InaiapapoiIs rIsed 60
Avoid btc-saehylIie's Letter.


INDrASAroIis, Ind, oct. ~. There was
n significant quictncss about both political
headquarters today and good deal Of
quiet caucusing.
Hon. John y. Finerty, Of Chicago, adj
dressed an audience Of 5000 tonight at
Tomlinson's hall. IIe WIS rendered q
most enthusiastic reception by the Irish
Republican aud other local organizations
-Four hundred survivors Of the Seven.
iieth regiment, Second yoluniocn-G Gen.
llarrison's old rcgimenl-hayc signed an
address which will be published in tho
morning, congraiulaling themselves on the
nomination Of Gen. Harrison; rcciiing In
generous tones his treatment Of them
through the war; expressing their attach.
ment Tor him no a soldier. and their grnill.
cation In zealously following his leadership
Of today.
Mayor Denny today called together The
chief marshals u the Democratic and re-
publican parades Boi for Saturday evening,
also the chairmen Of tie Democratic and
Republican county committees. They
were In consultation a long time, both
parties refused 10 abandon their intended
demonstration, aud eacll have published
n long list Oi officers fof the occasion. IL
was finally agreed that usch patty should
parade only upon certain streets OF the
city, aud 10 this end the mayor drew
up formal written ngrocment giving
the line Of march aud time iofstarting and
disbanding each column, and both the
maphals have signed the agreement The
mayor hopes that this Arrangement may
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

avert any conflict, but lac IL satisfied that
both parties will not abandon their
demonstrations. The chief marshals hayo
agreed 10 make special efforts 10 prevent
any trouble. Meantime both sides arr ~
doubling their efforts 10 get out all their
clubs and make great showing. By the
agreement, the Republican procession is
10 move nt 7.30 o'clock u. m. from u Q
corner Of Washington and Alabama
streets, while the Democratic column will
start at 7:ib O'Clock from the corner of
South aud Illinois streets.
Speaker Carlisle wns In the city this
morning, cn route 90 Anderson, where ho
spoke this afternoon, and returned 10 the
city by an evening train. Regarding Lord
sackyillc's letter Mr.. Carlisle said ''Iho
letter will have no effect" adding "Ibcro
Is nothing In his letter that can do ~ any
damage"
Mr. Carlisle speaks nj Lebanon tomor.
row, closing his canvas at Madison on tho
ID prox.
Ex-senator Joseph y. Mcdonald, In an
interview, expresses the opinion that the
letter bettom Instead Of hurts the Demo
cratic party, because lis chief effect will ~
10 show the desperation Of the Republican
cause.
Perhaps no speaker on either side has
made moro addresses aud been over the
State quite M thoroughly ~ Gov Isaac Y.
Gray. lie speaks tomorrow at Nov Al
bany.
In brief conversation tonight on the
political outlook In Indiana, the Governor
said. 81 am willing 10 stake my rcpuia-
ton on the statement that Indiana will 10
Democratic, with no qualifying is or rcs.
ofyationg -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
waking the Democrats Tn.

7l'NAAt NhNAANA W INV NIilHNA
Jackson, Miss, Oct. % The following
was issued today 10 the Democratic voters
Of the Seventh Congressional district Of
Mississippi From information received Of
tho apathy prevailing among the Dcmoc.
racy Of this district, bcgoticn by too san.
guine confidence Of success, and the
further information Of the secret workings
Of the Republicans In their ''slill hunt
canvass and their ondeavor TO organize
the negroes, 10 mass them nj the polls, a. Il
being done In Copiah and Lincoln coun.
ties, and probably In every county
In the district, am constrained to
urge every Democrat In the district 10
awake from his leihargy and arouse him.
self 10 active, energetic work from now
until the polls are closed. I respectfully
request the chairman Of the Democratic
executive committee of each county Ina the
district 10 assemble his committee rs soon
as practicable 10 the end that a thorough
and complete organization Of the pafty
may be had In every precinct and that the
lull Democratic vote may be policd.
This u presidential election and every
Democrat should show his allegiance 10
the party by swelling the majority that
our State will give iot Cleveland and
Thurman and honest Democratic govern.
ment. ID. 4. PoHryn
Executive Committee Seventh Con.
rcsional Committee.
The supreme court convened today with
a full bench aud proceeded with a call of
the docket Of the First district.
Miss Moseie McOann. the articulation
teacher In the deaf aud dumb institute H..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
The Trial Resumed in Judge Tuleys
Court in Chicago.
Mrs. Bowman Asked Some Very
Impertinent Questions,
In Which Her Attorney, Mr.. Case,
is Semi-Scandalously Involved,
Whoreupon Mrs. Case Bushes, Fires
Up, and Threatens to Do the Attor-
ney Who Made tho Remarks
Judge Laughlin.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct, 90 Judge Tulcy's
court room was again packed today when
the now famous Bowman divorce case was
called.
When Mrs. Bowman's examination WIS
asked by Judge Lnughlin, Bowman's at
tornoy, to explain when she iirst met The
odore &. Case, hcrprncipal counsel. She
said he had been II neighbor OF hers ON
Grand avenue, 81. Louis, and she first
knew him by sight from being pointed
out TO her by Col. Bowman.
Isn't II fact that Mr.. Bowman was
Jealous OF Mr.. Case, your lawyer" asked
Judge laughln.
mo, sir; never spoke TO Mr.. Case un-
I'll | came TO Chicago answered the wit
ness.
Ms. Bowman blushcd as did her aitor.
noy In the laugh that followed. A mo.
mcnt later Mr.. Case blushcd for another
reason aud there followed dramatic scene
which threatened 10 result in bloodshcd.
Judge laughlin prccipatcd IL by asking
the witness the following uucstionE
Didn't bowman accuse YOU Of receiving
the company Of Case aud did YOU not say,
'.'if Nv M w AANN tANhnN AANAA AINI 10 NfN
a blonde lady2
81 mover said that was the reply.
Now this blonde lady who lived next
door'-tho sentence was cut short by AZ.
torncy Case springing 10 his feet. his face
flushed crimson. lie faced Judge Laugh.
lin, and, raising his right arm and shaking
his finger in his face, said, in tones culver
ing with passion: "NoW stop. That lady
In my wife, and ! want any reference
IN this case eliminated from the rccnrl.
! l'll give you notice. judge laughlin, that
II this thing is repeated ! will hold You
personally responsible Further trouble
was aycrcd 10y the Interference of Con.
gresham Billy Mason, who Is judge
lAughling colleague
la the redirect examination, Mrs. How.
man SAID IN answer to question, that
She employed Mr.. Case because she knew
NO lawyer In Chicago, and also because
Col, Bowman had told her that Case was
an able and honest lawycr.n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

in doing him honor. Several hundred of
each of the three bodies Joined in escort
ing Mr.. Watterson to the hall. In the
spirit Of the moment the flags and trans.
! parencics OF the rival clubs were taken
from their headquarters, and although ii
was not intended that there should be a
parade the procession grew TO such dimen.
slons as to assume the appearance OF q
| lull-icdgcd street demonstration. Gen
Newberry, recently nominated for post.
master OF Chicago, presided in the Armory
There was great outburst OF cheering
when he introduced Mr. WattcRon, who
spoke Us follows:
Fellow Democrats and Fellow citizens
II ] should happen TO touch upon the tar.
III in the course OF what am about TO say
TO you, hope you won't be shocked. The
truth is that, in that tariff matter, il was n
long time between drinks, now wasn't It?
They used to tell story down in Atlanta
which grew TO bc 80 sopersona that, in sheer
desperation, | began telling /, myself II
was all about n certain Georgia major, who
submitted 10 every manner of insult from
his guest on account OF hospility until tho
luckless visitor, having exhausted all other
methods of aflront, attempted TO discuss
the tariff, when he was promptly pitched
out OF the window. Times have changed
since then. Anyhow, am going TO risk
your pitching mo out Of the window.
find in this mornings Chicago Tribune
n leading editorial which undertakes 10
establish two things
First-That the bloodymindcd rebels Of
the south, who are still upon the war-path,
are seeking 10 break up the industries Of
the country, In order that they may get
cheap goods and cheap labor, and,
Second-That am personally engaged
in this conspiracy.
confess that l am unable 10 under
stand how the south can got cheap goods
without the norih's getting them, the
casts getting them aud tho VESTS getting
them My old friend, Joseph Mcdill, has
made that 10 plain that | need not clab.
orate II. As 10 cheap plabor, Judge Kelley,
oi Philadelphia, IL on record as witness
10 the iact-ii the statistics did not abund-
antly show--that the south is paving
higher wages 10 lis working people
than are paid in any other part of
the world. As 10 my own designs upon
the industries Of tho country, let me say
that they are strictly honorable and have
been given with resonance aud pub.
licty, which take them at least out Of the
category Of conspiracy. believe that
the government has no right to tax one
man for the benefit Of another man: that
its powers Of taxation are limited to the
levying and collection of money enough
for It's own support; and therefore am IN
favor OF reaching ~ soon M We cnn the
strictly revenue standard Of the constitn.
lion-a tariff exclusively Tor public pur.
poses, tariff for revenue only
Mr.. Wattcrson then took up the tariff
question In detail and spoke at consider.
able length.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
YELLOW FEVER NEWS.
siK New Cases and Pour Dcathl NJ
Jacksonville Baldwin.

siH New Cases and Pour Deaths NJ
Jacksonville Baldwin.
J,CgsoSyiiLr, Fla. Oct ~. VI. W.
Ralcy, master Of transportation oi tho
Florida Railway aud Navigation company
wires from Baldwin tonight a. follows
"llayo mad no cases oi yellow fever here
Wy 10 this moment No place In tho
United States can show better health. No
sickness Of any kind since August s. Re-
ports oi yellow fever here 10 us great in'
Justice and much real harm"
GAINESVILLE reports ten new cnsc. oi lever
today. no deaths Tho authorities have
asked tive government 10 send an agent
there and take fall charge. The present
surgeon, Martin, hes been ordered TO ~
port at live oak, where fever is said 10
have broken cut
Enterprise today made a rcquisition Tor
400 fntions ior period Of two weeks,
AZ cases aud = deaths In the past iorty.
cight hours are rpoft from Enterprise.
President Miichell's lJacksonyillcl re-
port ~ new cases here today-ls white,
is colofrd. 4 deaths. Total cases TO date,
l,Ogj, total deaths, 3j2