davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-31
flFTlETH CONGRESS-.


asked po,tponcmcnl IN 'iahsIay mkt Of the
consideration of his bill to ,lve prci.rs"Ae for
civil service appointments 10 wounded cx-Coli
fcdcratcs as hcj-rra men who had lrcr dis
loyal. The bin vas lhf Ps"'. The calendar
was Then taken up and .1mbcr u Hh- pass
Cd including one Tor the Inspection uf meat,
'of expectations also 10 allow soldiers and sail
"rS who have lost bo'h hands OF the use OF both
hand'' p"nSion of $40 4 month, also for the
construction ti it9raI public builljng at
springfield, no. The House blli authorizing
| the PRESIDENT 10 arringc con ,ctth"c frr atbi.
'","n 'i'' rc''procW commercial reiHtlohs
WI" "''Aiep, och'fA anu 9outh America was
''p''' "" ''''"' H''''o p III Seha'e a"!oufhcu'
HOUSE -'Fhe Htha'c WI was passed appro'
| p'''''hR s"hh iof 'he CONSTITUTION OF road
''"' ''"' oo''h'', Miss'' 10 'hc National cemetery
"''' ua' pace lhr'u resolutions we're pre-
'u "o'" wv 'h'h'"'phia ooafo OF Hauc'
| ID 1 @ "h"",' '"' passage o' the MI's p'ii'
~ ''''''S "a" 'i'''i'S o''' was CONSIDERED
aiu ''' o''i "''"o', s''ion Wli was passed
P'.''", tne. iioouel OF icd'fc' hLpr belnS
uNc' oy th' 'o'efhm'ht or IN pubic works.
as" W p''''"' 'e '"iP'oSihch' OF amen labor
o,' "o,''"'''"I WORKS Inc ohl TO cs'aniisi'
| P'i',n'"' VI h'oot was taken up ana pend
| n9 ~, - w." .''h st" u'"eh'n''n' pioPos'u inc
. "'' p III "'Jo''"'"
WAShlNGroN, Maret y. SENATE. Several
uhimporanl bills were reported. The confer
cncc report on The urgency deficiency bill was
'''s'"u W. 9DulsnufY addressed 'hc sen
| ate on The President. iarG message. Mr..
Teller offered resolution fur ihr consideration
| OF the Fisheries treaty IN open session Mr.
CoclUell objected. Bills on The calendar we're
passed authorizing the construction OF bridges
| III various p"ces: providing for a commission
| OIL lhe alcoholic irnil'c; authorizing u confer.
| encc with Mexico, South md Central American
Governments nj washington in April 1859 and
10 reduce postage on seeds, cuttings, bulbs
'o"'N Wv, 10 one cent per ioor ounces. AT
''-' p w. we H'h''e a'I'urhed'
ho'ht- t-bUIs were pnsS"d 10 divide the
NVrtherh dNolclh District OF Georgia into two
u''is'onS' enu l"r several other legal changes
ana reforms me conference report on the ur
se'it uc"cchcE nlI' was agreed 10 TIC biii ap-
p.opEla'lhS MS'G,1o and AT $40 p. m, the
''onS' adJ"urErd.
hhSHiNGfO" March @3-SENATE The pre-.
Sihin9 on,crr lh'd before he S"na'e coinmuni-
canon rom Mr. Justice Mlnr notifying the
senate thy direction Of tho supreme Court Of
the death Of ih" Ch,cr Jnst'cn at G31 This |
morning, Senator Iidmund' paid tribute to |
IA" wor'h anu great career OF the deceased, |
ana moved 'h' appointment Of committee OF |
h'c senators 10 nii'nd tie funeral. rhiS was !
agreed to As further mark Of respect the |
senate adjoGrnrd until Monday
liorsF,-'rhe speaker laid ueforc the House |
the announcement from The Supreme Court Of |
after brjr, a,looy or,rad on,,.onr,,,o rcso,r. |
tons, which were adopted. and at I!:e5 the |
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-31

perfume manufacturing is
industry for Texas, Calf
Cmolinas, Tonncssce. and
rican regions where flower
be easily maintained. Al
'-imne5 come from France.
,an who tried the manufac-
'iumory from orange bios
b in Florida only failed be-
'iaotcd the most fragrant
nwc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-31

4
about the great disaster
he overflow of the Yellow
|na' last September, seems
PARA to get at Recently
FL on the authority of the
|pmmissioner, who inycsti-
|maiter officially that tho
lives lost was 100000 and
POpcoplc had been rendered
|lhe latest adyices received
ut san Francisco state that
hlIIion and a half and two
persons periShed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-31

-"How do you feel this morning.
grandmaP" II don't know, child.
Ths doctor has ne, come yst.".A-Lpa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-31

IrR has been bitterly censur-
o3ing chicken-cholcra as u
NIeIminating rabbits in Aus
eIish critics pronounce him
ply rash patho'ogist who
'DIy Kill more sheep and
rabbits by deliberately
the germs of n contagious
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-31

'S'' OF the Sultan of Morocco
certain prisoners who, I'm.
'a'y between the two coun.
tn''tied u to the protection of
. ''cs, has placed our Gov.
! an awkward position. II
oa 'S That the Sultan is acting
lo'leo of Spain, and that he
'om'scd the assistance of tho
Wy, y, We are in no position
'ne ports of Morocco and
Inc question for us to at.
~, ,''u'c ono Of ti.o iron.clads
'sn m navy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-31

oil Alaska there are now
a. acres OF forest sanding in
states which is over eight
'.'l man, woman and child.
7 , forest lands is increasing
tho New England States,
the fostering care Of tree.
; and the interest Of indi.
',ers OF land in the newer
is said that 100000 square
most treelcss prairies have
co since their settlement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-31

ars, and it is claimed tn
prrows were the main caus
---.---.,s.--z----~-
ondition Of affairs in Bcrli
Mackenzie may be able
his skill toward keeping Il
Rliye an armed body-guar
e to the Doctor to keep hi
--.r=szsr sra'---N-~---sS---~--
|omes high in London. II
Public Analysts estimat,
op!e of that metropolis pa
near for the fluid over an
regular water tax. Tin
e miIkmen, however, an
public treasury. s
-7ss-. -l7-.-1.s :. .-H------ssss
now Il post-oilice for ever
women and children in tn
es. If the expenses Of cal
nails were paid direct frol
Of the people pro rata
B would pay an average @
cents n year for having hi
sss---ssr--Sr-sg--s
rR has been bitterly censur
oiing chickcn-cholcra rs
Terminating rabbits in Aus
&Iish critics pronounce hin
PLY rash pathologist VIII,
hDIy Kill more sheep an,
rabbits by dclibcratel,
the germs of n contagious
--".-.-r-.------ru
number of persons in tho
Of the United State, GOV.
estimated at l71,7l6. On
lmy and navy furnish about
or Z, ZIG, viz; Army. Off.
fen, %, ,4GS; navy including
ps, 1928. Thus it would
about one and a half per
e total adult male popula-
pc Government service.
perfume manufacturing is
Industry for Texas, Calf
Carolinas, Tonncssce, and
rlcan regions whore flower
be easily maintained. Al.
tunes come from France.
AN who tried the manufac-
riomery from orange bios
p in Florida only failed be-
planted the most fragrant
u ngc.
-'ru~sass-'~ 7-.,.-s-~----r,
ihe farmers ont in the biz
Fry in the Northwest, who
slight retribution, at least.
OF the loss through the Sc
er, in the fact that it would
English sparrows, have been
7pointed. Of course, many
anccs succumbcd TO the So.
r but they We're SO few, in
to the whole number, it is
be almost inapprcciablc.
1-----------z----
York Hcyald. COMMENTING !
ortaIity of that city. pointS |
present winter has been n
nc, the extreme cold hoyinc
Binds of people. Toko. for
e month of January Ont
Rths, 1,jG7. or ~ per cent.
diseases of the respiratory
pup, diphtheria and cor.
Ilnor1 or less prodnc,d hv
ko,tLo. =. ~
tas even biohcr ,ho Joo,hs
atot,, of / go
---.---.-,----------.----.
j about the great disaster
he overflow of the Yellow
Pm. last September, seems
pord to get at Recently
FL on the authority of the
commissioner, who inyesti-
maiter officially that the
lives lost was 100000 and
~ people had been rendered
Elhe latest adyices received
|pcrsons perisbed,
---------------
py Register for this wear
|ovcr onc-half the officers on
Fst do not possess the adj
I n West Point education. !
Ill officers who were ap. !
m civil life and 1,o5l who
|oicd at the Military Acadc. q
! g in the retired LIST. tbe !
Is LIS graduates and l, 243 9
During the few Years i'm. f
blowing the war, the Grad. n
bcred not moro Than ono. +
h
- e
hundred years Sergeant u
''eh ehshrinod in one OF p
''"'liul spots in Savannah, It
, :, resisted the British attack ,S
''oul'rio in June, 1776. b,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
woo RAILROAD TAX.
Ten Per Cent Damages Added to the
Tax for Failure TO Pay.
- IL !.

Ten Per Cent Damages Added to the
Tax for Failure TO Pay,
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 26.-Tho Yazoo
Il Mississippi Valley Railroad Company,
having failed and refused to render u
schedule OF their property for assessment
for taxes of 1855, testimony was taken by
the Governor, Secretary Of State and Au-
ditor, constituting board authorized by
law for the purpose, and by them the val
ues wero adjulged aud assessed and 10 per
cent. damages were added iorthcir default
in rendering the schedule. The said taxes
due the stats aud the several counties
through which the road runs not having
been paid by the 10th instant, the limit
fixed by law for the payment of all state
aud county taxes, distress warrants were
today issued against the property Of the
company. II is understood that the com
pany will at once pay, under protest, the
taxes claimed, and institute suits against
the Sheriils Ton their bonds of the several
counties collecting the taxes. The COM
pany claims exemption from taxation ut
present under their charter, hence their
refusal To pay without an adjudication Of
the matter by the courts,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
THE FLOUR OUTPUT.
How Water and Floating Ice Continue
TO Interfere with the Mills.

How Water and Floating Ice Continue
TO Interfere With the Mills.
MINNEAPoLTs, Mimi, Dec. 26-The
Northwestern Miller today says Low water
and floating ice continue prominent feat
ures of operations of the platform and
have much to do with Keeping the -four
output restriction 20 small limits. The
total production last week was 50, ass bur
rels-avepging o, 0l3 barrels daily-against
6i,500 barrels the week before, and 1902. =
600 barrels for the corresponding time in
1887. There is still deficiency Of water
power and none Of the mills moving are
getting out a full product, except where
assisted by steam. Eleven mills were
in operation today, but nearly all
were going Yesterday for Christmas
and some the day previous. Two
were using steam TO some extent. The
output is at the rate OF 1900 barrels daily,
but when enough IL taken from this TO
equalizo the past two days, and also TO
allow for one or two shut-downst 10 occur be-
fore Saturday, the average will probably not
exceed last weeks figures. forth past two
weeks the shipments have been in excess
of the manufacture, this being due TO two
or three firms Withdrawing some Of the
flour they had in store. The prevailing
dizziness in the flour market Is rather more
pronounced than ever this week, and, In
measure, il attributed TO the holiday
season. II is expected thai the big break
in wheat today will have ~ good effect on
tho market rates. Ocean rates are weak
aud lower, and quite low ilgurcs could be-
secured were there much llourto be offered
for export. The export trade Is still OF "a
nominal character, some ol that going for
ward NJ present being consigned. The Ill.
rect exports for the week ending Deem
Der -, were 1900 barrels, against H., $50
for the preceding week. About 5000 bar
rcls OF this was on a single order for Lcitl,
the obtaining Of which was mentioned two
weeks ago.
Quotations. @. I. T., $50 pounds, an
patents, 3Ss CLOSES 81; bakers, Us @20s;
low grades. Ia Gd@l7s Cd
There wec G2i, 600 bushels Of wheat ~.
coiyed for the week ending December -.
The shipments were 3OLs60 bushels %
wheat, 00.13l barrels 81 iour aud l.bp'
tons mill stuff Tho pro cnt amount oI
wheat IN elevators OF Minnesota aud Da-
koia arc i7,3Si,OlJ bushels, rs against 80,
Sjl, 600 year ago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
A nopubIlran who,. Namr ~ nudd.

BALTIMORE. Nd, De- 20. Mr. Sydney
4. Mudd, Republican candidate for Con.
grcas IN the Filth Mar and District, has
through bis counsel sen written notice to
the Hon. Barnes Com. .on that ho will
contest his scat in Confrcss. He alleges
that tao official c.niGcsi.l and statements
made out o. soon ns the ballots Wero
counted gave Mr.. Null q plurality Of
two votes. lie summaf fs lee Of Omis.
silns and inaccuracies in many OF the
election districts aud fccincis. These,
with u claim Of about 4, votes for Muld,
we're intimilatcd from ,I,iug in the iIHi
precinct OF the Third election district,
Anne Arundel, be- say. shoW that ME
Muid bad really about ~ majority.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27

LOUISVILLE, n.y., Dee. ~. Spencer Bry.
ant .colorcil was killed last night ut a
negro ball In Ic.lcnonyIllc, his SLAYER
being Joe Caxton, also oolorcd Dancing
WIS going ON when pistol shot was heard
and thun another A man who was stand.
heard no quarrel, md thu Inst lac know II
the matter was hearing tbo shot aud soo-
ing Cayton holding Bryant by the collar
aud using the pistol Ht short range. The
victim died Instantly tnXiOn made bis
escape Ia this side OF the river, where be-
vas captured early this morning. llo
says hu was attacked suddenly by several
men al thu BAH aud fired la selidclynsr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27

spcfial Dispatch "a Tho Appeal
LlrrLE Rock, Ark, bee %. Tho Re-
publican State Central Committee. Gen.
Powell Clayton, Chairman; II. VI Cooper.
Secretary, will tomorrow offer reward Of
~ 600 for the apprehension Of the recent
balot.box thieves whorobbcd the Howard
Township, Conway County, box Nov. q,
1883 This il In the Second District and
IS one Of the moves predicted IN n dispatch
from here 10 fnE ArrEAL q Few DAYS ago.
Logan II. Roots IL nov In Washington,
II IL said ior the purpose Of arranging the
prcliminnrics Ia the bringing OF Judge
Claytons contest. Roofs twill be- re-
monborcl IL an cX member OF Congress
himself aud knows where 10 strike when
the Republicans have the sny ~ ns 10 who
shall be- seated. The Republicans, II sue
ccssiul In catching the party they are
after, propose ~ rest their ease on the
evidence this theft will afford, and assert
that that iH oil Judge Clayton needs Ia
prove his title is clear ~ q scat la lho
lilty.nrst Congress
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
A BROKEN HEART.
Ex-Judge Robert IL. Johnston Suicides
Tho Loss OF His wife tho Cause.

Ex-Judge Robert IL. Johnston Suicidon
The Loss OF His wife the Cause.
CNoiNNArI, o., Dec. 60 The lar and
Bench Of Hamilton County is most rudoly
shocked this morning by the nows OF the
suicide Of ox-Judgc Robert A. Johnston,
at his residence in Ayondalc. Abou, two
months ago his cslmablc wife, daughter
Of the late Judge Swing, died after long
and painful illness. Since then Judge
Johnston has been known TO be- broken
with grief, though lac has attended nearly
as usual TO his duties. Yesterday hc diucd
with his married daughter, Mrs. Harris
Hubert, aud after dinner visited the
grave Of his wife in Spring Grove Como.
terry. This morning about O'Clock he
rose, and without dressing himself took u
revolver which he had In his room, aud
deliberately fired a ball through his head,
causing instantaneous death. lie WIS
well established financially, happy In all
his domestic relations, and there II no
known cause for this net except over.
whrlming grief at the loss Of his lifelong
companion. he was between iiity.hyc
aud sixty years old.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
Immigration Rcports.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-The Chief OF
the Bureau OF Statistics reports that the
total number OF immigrants arrived at the
ports of the United States from the princi-
pal foreign countries, except from the
Dominion OF Canada and Mexico during
the month ended Nov, 80, 1883, and the
five and eleven months ending the same,
as compared with the same period Of the
preceding year, was respectively as fol-
lows
Twenty-Five thousand four hundred and
nineteen in 1855, against %, l0S in 1887;
1872, 375 in 1883, against 20l, 1905 in 1887;
i9S, 5S3 in 1883, against iS7, GIG in 1887.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
Yer, IIa,I NJ H.n.as CI,,.

KANsAsCiry, Mo-, Dee. 26.--l.asi nights
slect aud snow-siorm worked havoc among
the wires. The telegraph company escaped
with the cmbarmssmcnts u delay aud
roundabout service. Tho electric light
company loses 81, $50, anl the railroads
suffered temporary Inconvenience, but
are Ia fairly good shape. The telephone
virus ON Grand avenue, from Sixth to Six.
tccnth streets, arc down and nearly all the
poles on the same street ARE broken. TO.
night Il Is growing colder aud the fall has
cCaspd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
4 mud nanslng rhlrf cnngh.

Special Dispatch Ia The Appeal
lIrLESA, Ark, Dec. 25.-lasi night a
negro named John Tyson mnjbngscl an
unknown white man Ia the lower part II
the town. While his victim was lying in
sensible the negro went through lho mans
pockets and stole small sum oi money
and q gold watch aud chain. Two small
boys detected the negro and immediately
notified the City llurhul, who arrested his
man and found the gold watch aud chain
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
Henry Cabot Hodge, John NJ. Far
quhar and Thomas M. Bayne,
Of Massachusetts,, New York and
Pennsylvania Respectively.
There Is q Suspicion That These
Names Will Be Presented
To Weaken the Chances of More Prom
inent Candidates Like Reed and Nc
Kinley and others-Immigration
Imports and Exports.
Special Dispatch to Tho Appeal.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Three new can
didates for the speakership OF the Fifty
first Congress are being placed in the field
by their friends or by the friends OF some
other candidates. The movement is a
very quiet one, but in at least one instance
1t has apparently acquired considerable
strength. The new man who seems to be
the leader Of the trio is Mr.. Henry Cabot
Lodge, Of Massachusetts,. Just where his
strongest support comes from is rather
difficult TO determine at this time,
but that he has strength is evident.
Before he came TO Congress hc was
accused Of tendencies that were slightly
Mugwumpish, but since he has been in
the House he has developed intoa radical
of the radicals-a Republican throughout.
On several occasions he has taken promi-
ncnt position in party counsels, and his
admirers think he has claims that should
not be- entirely disregarded. Some Of the
shrewd ones, however. think that Mr..
Lodges candidacy is inspired by one or
more OF the bright Westerners, who think
that the honor should 60 TO this section OF
the United States, and who feel sure that
an active canvass by the young New Eng
lander would weaken Mr.. Reed in his
fight.
The probabilities Of compromise can
didate being the successful one aIe already
under discussion, and in that connection
the name of Mr.. John NJ. Farquhar, of
Buffalo. has been mentioned lie is re-
gardcd rs being an especially good man
for such n place. lie is credited with
possessing great deal Of good, hard, COM
mon sense, while his knowledge OF the
workings OF the House IL said TO be
thorough. Ills friends in the next House
are, il is understood, Numerous, and there
is a powerful probability that the New
York delegation will present his name in
the caucus and will urge its acceptance
with all the vigor which the Empire State
usually displays when there is an office Ia
sight.
The third Of the new candidates Is Mr..
Thomas VI. Bayne, OF Pennsylvania,
whose supporters are doing very little IN
his behalf ~ yet. They are satisfied that
everything comes 10 him who waits, I"
and their campaign seems 10 be mapped
out on that basis. IL h understood, how.
evcr.that the Pennsylvania delegation will
be solid for Iiiyn..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
VICTIMS or THE KATE ADAMS FIRE
Bodies Of Three Memphis colorod 20,

Bodies OF Three Memphis ColOrod Poo
Pile Recovered 5000 Found on ono.
special Dispatch IN Tho Appeal.
RouiNsoSynLr, Miss, Dec. "a. The
boiy Of cogrcd woman was taken from
the water. two or three miles below whore
the Kate damsburncd, yesterday Christ.
mas morning She was identified Ia bc
Lucy Coleman, aud ~ said Ia have "a
brother living In Memphis. Upon exam
nation preparatory 10 burying s2Oi were
found about her clothes, 1910 being iu
silver quarters. Up 10 the present there
have been but two other bodies recovered.
both colorcd men, sad 10 be- senator Cole
man aud Andrew Reese. Their friends
have taken their remains 81 Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27

special Dispatch 10 The Az u
Lima Rock, Ark, y g. 20. Parties In
FROM Lawrence County. Ark, today bring
particulars oi The suioldr OF Mn. Mary
Guest. vile Of George Guest, farmer Of
that county The lady hllb cen dcspond.
cnt iof several days ovp family troubles
aui u il ,iaicd on thu morning OF inU sn,.
eide llial she NiB going out 10 mix Tie
cows. She was found sOon after hanging
at llic ond Of rope.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
rhrc. small raiIuTc. NJ Grccn,iiic.

Special Dispatch ~ The Appeal
GRErNviLLr Alih, Dec. 20 Three
failures wcro today Two unimporllnt
cheap dry goods stores and s. Aprcr-
man, jcwolcr, who has been In business
here some years Tho liabilities are small.
There has been keen competition In tho
jtWclry trade this winter aud four lir,t
class establishments In full swing
Indications nrc that cotton receipts viii
be- about equal 10 last year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
A HAT ON MAS. pARsoNs.
She win Not BE Permitted 20 Talk
Anarchy In Chicago

1aR az WV ~ NAAhANANh W lux
Anarchy In Chicago.
CHcAGo, ILL.,, Dec. %. llandbills were
widely distributed today, announcing that
Mrs. Lucy Parsons, the wife Of the exc
cutcd Anarchist, would lecture In Wavcrly
Hall tonight. One Of the bills was handed
TO Chief Of Police Hubbard, who sent Lieut..
Laughlin TO the proprietor of the hall,
with instructions 10 order him not 20 open
the place. Mr. Laurie was not satisfied
with the message, and called Immediately
upon the chief 81 shall send an officer
10 YOU tonight" said tho chief 20 Mr..
Laurie, who will demand the key Of tho
hall from you. lie will then station q
policeman at the door, who will forbid
admission 10 the hall. You are perfectly
helpless In the matter, and any RESPONSE
bility there is will be upon the police"
Tie wording OF the subject Of the lecture
was a trilc ambiguous that Il might In
cludc any OF all phases OF anarchy and
socialism. There was no doubt In the
minds Of the police that Mrs Parsons in
tended TO say something 20 cause her az.
rest. Said Chief Hubbard: "Mrs. Parsons
can advertise herself all she plcascs, but
We will not help her 10 do II. We have
private information that she intended 10
make a violent anarchistic hapnguc. Then
VIC would have been compelled 70 arrcs,
her. and YOU can be SURF that Il would
have been magniiicd In every way by the
anarchists in the argument Of their injunc.
ton suit tomorrow. Tho attempt 10 lee.
turo was simply for effect II was well
known that Mrs. Parsons cannot refrain
from talking anarchy v she gets chance,
aud We will not experiment with her fur
thor. She simply cannot speak la Chi.
cauo -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27

p. Il. Fole, $1,000 C. A. Slcc, $780,;
J. II, Gorne, 81 800, II, IL, Howe, $4,000;
Bridges 4 Carroll, $4,000, The loss on
Rochadite Hall is $4,000, insurance,
$1,000. The charter OF Philanthropic
Lodge Of Masons, next TO the oldest in the
State was burned.
Among the companies holding risks on
the burned property are; Fircmon's
Friend, san Francisco, CAL; Anglo-Nova-
da, san Francisco; Grand Rapids, Mich;
Peoples, OF Pittsburg; Traders, Chicago;
Citizens, Cincinnati; aud Fidelity, Gin
Cinnnu