davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-13
ARRIVAL OF THE SwIFTSURE.
Forty-two Days from CaIlao-List of
Officers.

Oficers.
H. B. NJ. S. swiftsure, flagship OF the
Pacific station, bearing the flag OF Rear
Admiral A. c. F. Heneage, arrived on
Tuesday, November 9Th, and anchored
off port near the entrance to the harbor.
She draws too much water to allow her
to come in. The Swiftsure was AZ days
from Callao, coming under steam and
sail. The Swiftsure was here before in
June, 1884, under Rear-Admiral Lyons.
She is an iron-clad OF the second class,
6,9l0 tons displacement, 1910 horse
power, and carries Is guns. The Swift
sure was commissioned at Davenport,
April "a, 1888. Following is a list of of
ficers:
Rear-Admiral Algernon C. F. Heneage.
Flag Lieutenant-Thomas U. Thyme.
Secretary-Edward H. Banks.
Clerk to oSecretary-George G. Pinches,
William ] : L. Scriven.
Captain-James L. Hammet. q
Commander--Percy Hockin.
Lieutenants--Hugh r. Evans, Edward
Leah, Robert II. S. Stokes, Henry G.
Kingsford, Robert L. H. Armstrong,
Hugh LIE D. Stapleton.
Major Marines-Robert A. D. Ramsay.
Lieut.. R. NJ. A-John L. Homer.
Chaplain and Naval Instructor-Rev.
George H. Marwood, NJ. A. =
Fleet Surgeon-Garland W. L. Harri-
son.
Fleet Paymaster-Alexander w. Brett.
Fleet Engineer-John g. Sampson.
Sub-Lieutenant-Wa T. Ross.
urgeons-William S. Lightfoot and
John Z. Penn.
Assistant Paymaster- Charles D. NJ
Fanant, Frederick Treglohan.
Engineer-Walter Brown.
Assistant Engineers-James I. Will
Ioughby, Henry r. Reed and Alfred f.
@. Deacon.
Gunners-John Mahoney, Mark j.
Delaney and John II. Weeks (Act.).
Boatswains-Aaron Stephens, George
J. j. Rendle
Carpenter-Samuel G. Sanders.
Midshipmen-Harry G. Boyle, John
A.. Waugh, Henry E. Sharp, John D.
Henry Luxmoore, Godfrey G.
Godfrey NJ. Paine, William A.
). Dodds, Charles P. Beaty-Pownall, and |
Murray f. Sueter.
Naval Cadets-Robert w. F, Travers
md Henry B. Montague.
Assistant Clerks-Reginald P. Walker
md Allison B. Hall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-13

THE action of the Board OF Health In
providing a Resident Superintendent for
the leper settlement on Molokai, is de-
serving OF the highest commendation-
The treatment of the leper problem is
something in which former administra-
tions, almost without exception, have been
most shamefully derelict. Whenever
those who had been Mr.. Gibson's rrede-
cessors chose TO throw a stone at him for
his shortcomings in thisrespect, he could
always heaye back a rock OF at least
equal weight and hardness AIr. Rey-
nolds has been in the employ Of success
sive Boards for nearly eight years. He
is industrious, conscientious and kind,
and is thoroughly familiar with the peo-
pie with whom he has TO deal. If he is
given the necessary powers, and is pro-
perly sustained by his official superiors,
his administration will certainly result
in material amelioration OF the condi-
ton of affairs at the settlement, and can
hardly fail to remove, in some degree,
the natural, and not altogether unfounded
antipathy to going there which now
exists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

FTNHE PUBLISHER ANNUAL.
will be obliged
preparation be sent n by Nov
The steady demand this
the edition for 1889 will be the
desiring
publisher
the similar the forthcoming Hawaiian Directory
inset
RATES Full page n page $3.50; q page
Colord inset and inside pages per agreement.
E Parties desiring
Publishing
island, Soc; mailed abroad,
TH0S. &. THRUM, Publisher
1Al1u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-13
OAHU COLLEGE.
4 Variation in the Wednesday Noon
Meeting.

Variation in the Wednesday Noon
Meeting.
There was a union meeting at Oahu
College on Wednesday noon instead OF
the regular noon-day meeting for girls
and boys respectively. The topic of the
meeting was, "AIission work in India. +"
The Rev. a. D. Bissell, having been
born and brought up in the bombay
Presidency, gave hall hours talk to
the students on mission work there. He
spoke OF the pride OF birth taken by the
Brahma castles, and who look upon the
lower class almost with contempt. He
also gave an instance OF how he uninten-
tionally stepped on stone regarded with
the greatest reverence by a certain
caste, who were engaged repairing their
building, which resulted in all the work
mems food being thrown away as being
polluted. They preferred to endure
hunger for the remainder of the day to
eating the food, so great was their super
stitious prejudice. Another incident
was that of native woman coming along
the road with an earthenware vessel
filed with water on her head. The hem
of her garment blown by the wind
touched him, and the woman became
very infuriated and threw away all the
water, going again to refill her container.
Many other interesting facts were re-
lated by Mr.. Bissell. The meeting was
closed with lyric song and the Lords
prayer, both in the Hindu language, by
Rev. Mr.. Bissell.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-16
The nars wire Monopoly.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb. l6.--A largo mum.
her Of manufacturers Of barbcd wire Assem-.
scmbled In convention In this city today.
for the purpose Of adjusting. II possible,
the royalty claim N Nashbum & Noon,
owners Of patents. Tho manufacturers
generally refuse TO pay the royalty any
longer, and Am effort has been made to
have washburn 4 Moon rebate their claim.
No understanding has yet been reached,
Mr.. Wnshburn declaring that the royalty,
which now nets his firm S3D0,OOO per year,
will certainly not be r,linquishcd, aud the
manufacturers sccm u he equally deter.
mined not 10 nav H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-16
Death-niow.io Feudaii.m.

y IT, aud X W. BlnShneld. In scribner's MAGAZINE
In Italy the burgher with his heritage
Of experience from CANINE and Thrnsy.
meme, from Phanalia and Philippi. had
become a stout infantryman early IN the
twelfth century, but on tho other sidO Of
the Alps the French knights rode scorn-
fully through the ranks Of the peasants.
hardly doigning 10 lower their lances
against the foot pad churls' until, In the
beginning Of the iourteenth century, they
received lesson.
In 1902 some Flemings, who were
weavens, tailors and merchants, and hence
naturally towards and rogues, resisted the
payment OF cxorbilant taxcs Their
suxcrain. the French King Philip, called
the Fair, with his brother OF Artois, his
lord high constable, Pierre Flotte, and
an army Of mobiles. met the rebels In the
fiat Flemish country near tho town OF
Courtrai. Since the buPcsscs must needs
pay for horses and arInors they put both
10 their own uses. They had tmined their
companies behind the city walls, and,
wonder OF wondorsl their infantry did not
run away. Tho Flemish bills, hooked
into loose sword-bclt or shiold-strap, were
terribly eflicacious In dragging the knights
from their saddles, aud the bitches threw
tho horcmcn into disorder. Philip fought
In person, but after seeing prince and con.
stable 20 DOWN. before the commonons.
the crowned helmet gave way with the
rest, and only judlcious use Of the royal
spurs saved them from being hung up
with the hundreds Of Others In the
churches 10 be a sight Tor all Flanders, and
give name 10 the bloody battle of the
Spurs Of Gold. Almost before the belfries
ol that same Flanders had erased 10 call
the victory 10 each other the spears Of the
foot soldicry were again seen giinting
through the Scotch misls about the ban.
ner Of Robert Bruce at Bannockburn,
where, among the planted stakes, 'the
horses that were siickit rushed and
rcclcd right rudely," and whore another
crownsi helmet was nearly captured upon
the person Of the English Edward III.
Thirty-two years afterward (l3lGD tho bat.
tie fought near the little village Of Greasy,
or Crccy. In Ponthicu. showed the foot
soldier as power which not. only sur.
priscd all Europe, but changed European
tactics.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-16
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Cutting and Shooting--K with al
Ax-Now Government Building.
q,...t.i nt.o.,ch IN RI. A.,o.t

Cutting and Shooting--Killed with an
Ax-Now Government Building.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal
BIRnIsouAm, Ala, Feb. l5.-This after
noon In the Office Of the Advertiser, at
Pratt wines, Editor l.. J. McNatt and j.
b. Wendell fell out about an account and
fought McNatt cut Wendell's throat and
was himself shot through the head with a
pistol. Both are now in critical condi-
ton.
A big negro man, unknown TO anybody
In the neighborhood. was found dead at
the foot Of a twenty-five foot trestlc out ON
tho North Birmingham dummy line
this morning. lilo had several CASH
es In the head and one in
tho rump that looked TO have
been made with Am ax. Several drops OF
blood and piece Of scalp corresponding
with one Of the wounds was found on the
uestle. The coroner's jury could find
nothing 10 show what killed the man.
More OF less concern isalready exhibited
in real estate circles over the location Of
the government building, which is sup
posed 10 be secured by the favorable NJ.
port OF Congressman Bankhead's $500, 900
bill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-16
Take. maine a, u,. word.

PrrrsBuRo, Pa. Feb. i5.--The Hon.
John Sherman passed through this city TO
night on his way 90 Washington. In an
swcr 10 the query what he thought Of Mr.
Blaine's letter, lac said: at il n good and
generous letter-frank and open, rs Mr..
Blaine always H. II straightforward and
honest. Mr.. Blaine certainly meant every
word OF II"
"Arc you thinking Of writing n letter oil
dcclinaiion. Sonaior1"
ono, not at all. I am not worrying
about the nomination though. I don't
care continental II don't receive H.
am not over anxious; and, u ] am not the
man chosen, am sure will not be dis.
grunilcd or mad. am willing and salts.
he'd TO tako the world and It's ailain IA
they come"
"will tho Blaine letter weaken the
party7"
After thinking for n moment, he replied:
III should not bc surprised II Il did Mr..
Blaine has great many friends and nd.
mircr, and they are disappointed. The
-Republican party, however, Is sure 10 win
In the coming contest. | can't say who
will be the next President. No, Il
wouldn't be fair for mo 10 nay anything
about Mr.. Conkling. or any other man. |
do not want the opinions Of other people
ascribed TO me. can't say, either, who
will be nominated for Nice.Prcsidcnt."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-16

TIM war scaro Is rising again In Europe.
BisInarck's speech had only temporary
effect for peace, and that nearly altogether
with tho unthinking multitude. Tho
Russians continue their military prepare.
tons on grand scale on the German and
Austrian frontier and tho Car has prom.
ised 10 dosomcthing Tor the amclioniion Of
tho condition Of tho Poles as an offset 10
the hope held out 10 the Poles by Austria
Of the rc-ercction Of tho Kingdom Of
Poland. A London special also says that
"a bill will bc laid before the Pru-sian
IAndtag this month or next appropriating
So, OOO,O 900 Cor doubling all tho railroad
tracks ON the eastern frontier 10 facilitate
mobilization. The Austrian War Office,
too. Is extremely busy in getting together
food supplies, which include large Amcri.
can contracts Of timed meats. Austria
also has taken OF Herr Krupp's hands all
the heavy siege guns he had made for Tur.
key, who is unable u pay for them. and
has ordered enough new ones TO make the
number 100"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-16
A MEMPHIS EXPOSITION.

Whats in nameH' asked Shakes.
peare. N great deal, " answers the prac-
teal, everyday. working and modern
world. The successful projectors Of rail-
road lines understand this well. For in
stancc-what could be more conclusive
than the name OF the Kansas City, Mem
phis * Birmingham Railroad. II tells the
whole story of great enterprise that, be-
ginning away up in the northwestern part
oil Missouri, traveres part OF the State Of
Kansas. the whole Of Arkansas, centers in
Memphis, crosses Mississippi and ends at
birmingham, Ala, less than days jour
ney from Atlanta. II begins in tho great
est beef-packing center in the world, taps
the richest graiRgrowlng region OF the
Union, passes through illimitable fields Of
coal and iron, and enters from the cotton
belt the heart ofthe rich and inexhaustible
iron and coal fields OF Alabama Kansas
City is the ccnter Of the meat and grain
trade, Memphis Of tho cotton belt and
birmingham OF the coal and iron
OF the South. Therefore, there
could not be put into name moro Of
meaning than is contained in the Kansas
City, Memphis x Birmingham Railroad
There Is then, much, indeed great deal
in name This should be kept steadily
IN view by the rival projectors Of the
Memphis Exposition. They are, we I'M
derstand, In alphabetically rivalry, look
ing about fora name, something that will
beexpHsssive OF their purpose without being
multiplication OF words. The Memphis
Exposition, most OF them think, would be
TOO bald, and yet II viii not do to lose the
significance and strength Of the word
Memphis, which on the map means so
much, not merely as trade center but ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-16

PTTrsDuRo. Pa. Feb. is.-Eoon- IlIscr Zee.
inch and falling
NICKsBUHu, Mlss.. feb is--Dcpancd. Beils
Memphis. s. Louis pm. Rainy
NEW ORLEANS La. Tcb lh-fartly cloudy aud
cool Departed city OF - Louis, ~ LouiA
EVANSVILLE Ind. Feb. h-Noon-Rivcr 10
$40 ioct and rising. departed. onnlte state, Gin
cinnati. clear and cool Nieht--hlvcr ~ Gi0 feed
and rising clear and cool.
NJ. LOUIS. No. Feb A-Riyer stationary, 2.ie
Rect on rtnrc Clear and cool. Arrived. tlty %
Florence 1cnnc.ee river The Anchor line will
send no boats oui uhtll the rivcf rlsca
CAIRO. M, Feb. iA.--Noon--Anivcd. Dcaoto.
Cincinnati, am MARY Houston. Cincinnati. 10
an. Dccotsh. ~ Louis. 70 m. Departed City II
Cairo. ~ Louis am. River =, feet Inches aud
risipg Clear and cold. NlEht-pcparcd Dcooiah,
~ Iouls pm, Dctoto Memphis. pm. River
~ icct inches and rising. clcar and cold.
LoUnyiLLE ~, Feh ls-Econ-Riyrr rio
lng, with 10 feet lncbcs In tho canal and 4 foat
4 Inrhcs on the Llls clear and cold Arrived
Golden Rule. view Orleans Departed; Golden
Rule Clncinn.il. kght-itiyer failing with 10 iost
Inches In thg ca,al and icct inrhcs on the laiis
Clear aud cold. Arfisrd Alice nrown. PttbufF.
Al w. ONcll. New OrlesnA Departed ALI,
nrosn. Memphis T. " kokcrt. ~ Loula
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-16

tpcclal nlfIatch ~ tiioNpFtA
NAsnvuLn, Tcop., Feb. i5.-Chici
Clerk Allcn, OF the t'oinpirolcr's Office, has
just completed the cs'imaiion Of average
value Of lands per af'r 10 East tennessee.
Ills calculations shoN m increase over the
valuation OF 1887 OH cents per acre.
Detective Callahan, Of Cincinnati, left
fof home tonight. having In charge q. l..
Syrisli. the famous crook, Who Is wanted
Ia that city.
Mai. 4. NJ. Mcconnell. chairman
Of the State Democratic executive
committee, IN In The city. Tie aays
he has no, yet determined upon date Tor
the meeting Of the committee, NJ hc desires
20 tx date that Will suit the convenience
Of all the members In order tn insure fall
attendance. II Il not probable that two
conventions will be called.
The beer botiling hensc Of T.. Ot,enylle,
on broad street. was cnlcrud hy burglar,
lasi night. The safe WAS bnkcn olcn and
500, al the money Az II, aas stolen
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-16

frot William James In scnbncrs Magazine.
II one were a pure sontimcntalisl, with
no sense for Natures cold mechanics, ono
might keep an utterly cloistercd faith and
live with ones head In the sand Of somo
creed which utterly deded physiology
and physics, and yet have a perfectly good
intellectual conscience, and consider that
this was nothing but yielding 10 evidence
OF an objective sort. 80 TO II one were q
bull-nocked .malcrialist by nature, Hay.
ing no ycarninez for the Infinite, II
would cost nothing TO give the Infinite,
up, nor 10 say that the mechanical philos-
ophy had written itself in characters Of
living light on the virgin tablets OF ono's
pure intelligence. But these ostrich.like
attitudes are both Of them getting harder
than over 10 maintain. With civilization,
sympathy and sensibility and the love oil
life are ever growing more acute and
exacting and, tolling obsunately within
us like mover 10 be silcncod bells, they de-
mand that the element which We call
divine In things shall bc an essential and
eternal element M we'll. but thorn too, ON
the other hand, like great ocean spread
outside Of us, lies the world without q
purpose Of the mechanical philosophy, in
which what II divine appears as q nero
accident; and no modern mans cars can
be quito deaf 10 the tumbling OF that
oceans waves.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-16
THE sEMMEs MONUMENT.

What shall 20 build 10 him on iandf
His life was on the seas.
His place whore'or our battie-fag
Streamed high upon the breeze
His voice was the loud caRnon's peal
Floating the waters DER.
And all the nations qiaked TO hear
The thunder OF Its roar.
What shall ye build TO him on landf
Who swept the ocean wider
In glory whose known annals thrill
The Southern heart with prldef
In ten. or twelve. or eighteen feet,
Can ye inelose his famef
Or carve In one small epitaph
The greatness OF his manner
Let ocean roar his rcqulcmi
Lot the grand pillows roll
Lot the storms voice the knightly deeds
OF this heroic soul
The hand that wrought tho head that ruled,
The genius that conceived,
Lament D wayesi IN OF such worth
The world should be berea,ed.
Yet build I'll set his manly form
As on that vessels deck,
Beside him carve that battle-lag
which nuItered o'or her wreck,
Ana write upon the gray foot-stone-
-" OF all 70 glory dear.
VINO fought beneath tho stars and bars,
NO Drawer battlod for The cause
Than he who rcsteth here"
Mobile Register.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-16

TurlR protective iafifpooplo arc the model seli
denying pcople Of the world, provided you llslcn
a. heir lido % The story TAs HirtaiagAaa Agf OF
yesterday aayN "Mr W. T. Nicholson Of The Nth.
olson Pile Works. wa selling English nlcs IN iS5
under rfotectl,c nhn, ats dozen Under the
sane tara, with American composition, be sells
ho.e Giles nov ~ tlao WHY no, nko carp Of such
induaficsr' This being the cnsc the natnnal
thing iot ale matcn 10 DO would be 10 get ia Of
the tariff (which causes such q reduction IN prices
II under the hrin The English could ell them Al
Per dcrcn. perhaps without one tho American
matets might got o., and thus % better than they
aren nov doing and stlli largely undcrscli the
hnfllsh. We venture ihrr I, not one 81 them hut
would Oppose reduction Of the tariff on nics.-
hoAieuog Adrotisr.
What a confession The birmingham si9e
makes In the above extract from lis col.
umns, and what good use docs zM Adwr-
tar mssc Of !, TO reinforce the conviction
that protection Is not an essential la the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-16
Shadows Of a Great Oity.

Tonight and during the remainder Of
the week at the theater Jefferson and
ShewelPs play, Shadows of a Great City"
Will be the attraction. The story Is effec-
lively told in the dialogue. 1t involves
suffering, crime and love, plentifully sea-
soned with genuine hearty humor. The
action is brisk and the situations give scope
Tor the elaborate, novel and realistic,
scenic and mechanical effects, all OF which
invariably make telling impression. The
company is remarkably strong one, in
Guiding such established iavorites as Annie
Ward Tiffany, Clyde Hauon, w. A.
Whitccar IL. w. Herman, George r.
Edcson, w. w. Allen, and others not less
excellent in their way. Miss Tiffany has
won golden opinions by her very clever
and natural rendition Of Biddy Roman, a
part she fills with rare humor and force.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-16

Tnr Me- iori H1alfs Chicago coucs-
pondcni states that the conccnsus Of opin.
Ion ihen, gathered from the members Of
The subcommittee Of the National Repub.
lican Committee. Is that II half a dozen
prominent Conklng Republicans IN New
York will agree 10 support Mr.. Blaine he
can get the New York delegation without
DILIGENTLY" Perhaps this had something
10 do with the letter Of dccllnation. Conk.
iins's big six" would not support tho
white Plumed Knight"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-16

York, Pa, Feb. l5.--Oliver p. Truett
shot his wife three times this morning.
Part of her tongue was taken or by one of
the shots and she was otherwise seriously
injured. Truett then went up stairs and
shot himself In the head, from the effects
oil which his death is expected every mo-
ment. Mrs. Truett may recover. The
shooting took place at the residence Of
Truetts iather-in-law, L. w. Bowman,
and was the result OF jealousy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-16

TITS Blair Bill yesterday passed the Son.
ate by vote Of thirty.ninc TO twcnty.ninc.
Now, II the advocates Of II In the House
will go vigorously TO work II may pass early
this session aud 20 TO the President for his
signature. There, we apprehcnd, Il will
meet with most decided opposition, and
for that reason, in order that Il may be-
como Law in spite Of the veto aud before
the close Of the session, Il ought 10 DO put
through tho House without moments
delay.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-16

Mn d. A. BRowrH, editor Of The Linls
Hoct Gdi,iie, Is fayorably spoken Of as a
candidate Cor Governor Of the State Of
Arkansas. II Brewer could be bribcd to
leave The greater iOr the lesser Office, 10
surrender his prcscnt Independence and
influence the Office Of Governor Of our
pcishbor Stale would be ap, TO "icich
him" hut we believe he Is beyond oven
that Il would no, be a compensation to
him for even the temporary loss Of posi-.
lion that Is the highest hissiaie can afford.
Tie stands al the head Of the press Of Ar.
kansas. Is ono Of the recognized forces and
powers Of that State, laboring intclliecntly
and scnsibly for lie guidance on the lines
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-16

wonEs can vote for school officers In
Wisconsin. 10 says the Supreme Court
Of that State. That much accomplished,
the sisters Of that State should take the
next step and ccum their right undis.
pused to vote for all other officers. State,
Municipal, County and National. They
must keep moving. Progress Is the wait.
Ing reward Of industry and energy. j..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-16


TnR Fisheries treaty has at last been
agreed upon, approved OF and signed by
both tho high contracting parties. II will
now 20 to the Senate for confirmation and
10 the Queen Of Great Britain, the Domin-
ion Of Canada and the government Of the
royal province Of Newfoundland. when
these powers have approved II, II will be
proclaimed by thom all and will become
rs binding upon their citizens as any law
Of their Parliaments or Legislatures. Mr..
Secretary Bayard, who, for reasons OF State
etiquette. declined TO give u copy TO tho
newspapers for publication, assures the
public tina. II Is entirely confined 10 tho
North Atlantic fisheries aud does not touch
the question o: reciprocity or tho fisheries
Of Behring's Straits but he says he thinks
Il will be satisfactory To both sides and
finally settle long disputed International
question,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-16

of general and personal profit, and he can
not be spared TO become, comparatively
speaking, a mere figure head. lie is too
useful where he is. Mr.. Brewer, we ven
ture to say, will modestly puss the Gov.
ernorahiD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-16

LENT, which began yesterday and Is TO
continue forty daYs. Is the pcni,cniial sea.
son. but under the management Of modern
society nothing Of Il remains but the name.
reniientsare conspicuous by their abscncc
from church services They are tho en-.
ccpiion, not the rule.