davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-11-08
AEAITHFUL ANIMAL.
The Due d'Enghien's Dog Follows Him to
Prison, and then to Execution.

The Due d'Enghien had a spaniel
which passiOnately lamented over his
death. and We wonder if Napoleon suf-
fered any qualm of remorse when he
read of it 6ercely bemoaning its mas
ter's untimely fate in the moat at Vim
cennes, saws AL the Year Round. At
the first halt the Due d'Enghein's alb
ductnrs made, the prisoner requested
them to send back to Ettenheim for his
.'dog and his clothes" He did well to
ask for his dog, for at Strasburg Ma
poleon had ordered that his friends and
servants were to leave him. His dog,
however, since it lacked 1.-THE divine
power to speak words" was not in
elBded in the order. In the brief days
of life which remained to him, this
speechless friend was his only COM
panion. went with him a prisoner to
Paris, and entered Vincennes at his
heels. On his arrival there he was de-
pressed, and his dog sidled up to him,
and Lamartine says; THE spaniel
which he had kept at his side the
whole route rested his head on his
masters knee" The dog beguiled him
out of dark thoughts of his doleful
prospects, his spirits rose. and he left
the window, out of which he had been
diseonsnlately staring, and called his
dog to Share his supper with him. The
faithful creaturewas- on guard beside
him when.- one midnight, he was
aroused from his sleep to appear. be-
fore his judges. The duke, sure of his
innocence. went to the mockery of a
trial with sanguine hopes of speedy
release. He did not know that during
his trial his grave was being dug. ssAf--
ter leaving the judgment .halk the
prisoner, still unsuspicious of the haste
to fulfil the sentence from which heck
pected pardon, was talking to Lieut..
Noiret, q soldier wlio had known his
grandfather, the prince of COnde. A
historian says: He played with his
dog while chatting gayly to the soldier.
The poor beast had heen ill at ease, for
some subtle instinct warned it that
there was danger afoot. Hisdull spir-
its were raised by its masters assur-
anee, but it was but short-lived con-
tentment, for the duke and his dumb
friend were soon parted by death. The
prisoner was ordered to follow the
commander down darksOme stairway,
which led into the moat. The duke
hesitated; but the dog, as usual, fol-
lowed without question at his masters
heels. The duke, when he reached the
trench, realized the truth. He cut a
lock of his hair, gave it and ring to
Noiret, to send to his betrothed, Prin-
cess Charlotte de ROhan. As o'clock
struck the soldiers fired, and Napo-
Icons young victim fell. The spaniel,
in the dim light-for it was a gloomy
March morning, and the moat was lit
by solitary lantern-had not seen it's
masters face, and. was unaware of his
evil fate till it saw him dead. In vain
it fawned upon him, who, but a few
minutes previously. had stroked and
commanded his pleased favorite.. 1t
was with difficulty that the poor ami
NAL could be torn from the spot and
given To one of the princes servants.
who took him to Princess Charlotte.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-11-08
How a Song was Written.

Miss Effie /. Canning, a Maine girl,
wrote the popular song, 'Rock-a-By
Baby" She was at Ocean Spray, a
summer resort. and was swinging a
child in. a hammock on the piazza,
when She began singing to it, impro-
vising as she sang. The strain finally
resolved itself into the nucleus of the
"Rock-a-By" chorus. Afterwards,
while travelling, Miss Canning thought
out in rough way the words which
are associated with the tune. Subse-
quently she tried to play the tune on
the banjo. Her teacher recognized
the merit of the composition and adj
vised her to nave it published, which
she did. The song at once became
popular. Since then Miss Canning
has composed several songs, and is now
at work on an operetta. which she
hopes to make the success of her life.
.<Nesa Orleans Rcdyans,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-11-08
Invocation to Sleep.
Nights dull silences are throbbing from the
mountain to the sea,
Thou hast lIled worlds wild tumult, yet
thou comeSt not to me-.

Nights dull silences are throbbing from the
mountain to the sea.
Thou hast i1lied a worlds wild tumult, yet
thou comest not to me-
Lightly on my evening pillow, whitley on my
tired hand,
Creeps a wandering wave of mOOnrise, ere 1t
burnish all the land.
From the purple hooded midnight stareyes
lanQuisb into mine
With the dew of tender memories dripping all
their downward shrine.
Till the tempted life within me swoons beneath
swoons a moment ere it tiutter back to wake
full hours again.
And my soul impaled and painting 'mons the
captors pleads with thee,
That thine arms uplift and bear. me safely
cross the thought-ridged sea.
Through the gates of the unreal, on whose
rare and radiant shore,
Flash unnumbered shapes OF beauty, fair rs
Eden eyer wore.
And our lost loves walk and wander by the
waters cool aud clear,
Till forgotten how the passions sweep their
sOrr"w-tempests here.
Come to me. invisible cbarmer, from the
Nights dun silences are throssing from the
mountain to the sea.
Flower and leaf nod TREMENDOUSLY to the wind 8
low lullaby: - -. .eE.r-.....- :. -
Bird and bee their wings have efolded-sweetly
restful ali butL- - - -
Summer woods have @eeasear their wa1tzing-
b Ehushed and soInbrous all the land,
Only eltns dance and daily over the moon be-
- diZened sand. Sf''[s - : ~
Through the dim and dews midnight. coy en-
.ehauter steal "a fne--I.. :.
Steal from out thy mystic hiding, whether
cloud or wavei be:
Whether weird ostvifchilg m6onbeam. or the
Vapor on the hill, -
In thy chaste embrace entotd me, that my
spirit roam at will:
Where but blooms Immortal brighter Ger
some rare aud radiant shore,
And from lutte of unseen minstrel music
Quiver evermore-
And our loved and lost ones linger by the
waters cool aud clear;
Till forgotten all the bondage that euslayes
life's purpose here. -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-11-08
Sarah Bernhardt is in mourning fc

Sarah Bernhardt is in mourning for
her tiger cat. This is the way she yaiks
to Paris reporter: The poor little
tiger, you know. is dead. grieved
for him much-morc than my friends
did, am afraid" And the famous
coffin with the satin Innings. Have you
that still?" 20. yes; that is in Paris,
too. - .Is it true. madame, that you
used to sleep in it?" ''Well, yes, did
sleep in it, but not always. 1t was this
way: NY sister was i'll. l wanted to
be with her at night, and, not being
able to share her bed. had the coffin
carried into her room and slept there.
keep the coffin still, but have come
to the conclusion that l will not be
buried in it. Twill be eremate9
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-11-08
She Had Reen Untrue.

Boss" inquired a darkey yesterday
of lawyer in the city courtroom, ''kin
Igit a divorce hereP"
II don't know" replied the lawyer.
'sHas your wife been. untrue to youp''
Deed she is, boss"
'.Well, what did she do?"
well, sab, me an her married in
February, an in less'n a month l was
Jest bieeged ter quit her."
What was the matter?"
'.She jes wouldn' sport me, dat's
watts de matter. | want a divorce. u
Atlantic Constitution.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-11-08
A seedy-looking man came into the

A seedy-looking man came into the
office of one of the largest soap manu-
facturers in Philadelphia the other day
and said: .'Mr. -, I'm a needy man
and would like 25 cents" We'll,
now" remarked the man addressed,
81 consider that cool. You might have
Jared better if you had asked for few
pennies" With look Of real indig-
nation and voice almost angry the
applicant said: Now, see here, Mr..
-. you know Your business and
know mine. but if you think you can
give me any points on begging just
start out and try it," He got the quar-
raj
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
SIEBEL A LITTLE WILD.
HE AND CLINE LEAVE AN OPENING
~ FOR LOUISVILLE.
Sharp Fielding and Good Base Run
ming Made Louisville Play Hard
Merchandising Diamond Dots and
Sporting Events.

spe cial Dispatch to The Appeal.
LOUISVILLE, KY, AprR 1.-The excel
lent game OF Sunday and the four Men,
phis players, siebel, Crotty, Reccus and
Cline, drew large crowd to the second
game between the Louisville and Mem
phisclfbs. Today sharp fielding and good
base running came near causing the sec
ond defeat OF the Louisvilles. Siebel, who
pitched for the Grays, was trihe wild and
allowed three bases on balls, although he
struck out Pete Browning twice and four
other heavy batters. Crotty supported him
excellently. Good work by Andrews
and Phelan was the feature OF
the game. An error by Cline and a
wild pitch gave Louisville an opening, and
fourteen hits Melted ten runs in the first
five innings. Memphis was unable to bat
Stratton until the seventh, when five runs
were piled up. In the third, hits by
Peltz and Siebel were made. A sacrifice
by Crotty gave an opening for one run.
In the seventh, when two men were out,
Stratton and Esterday made errors, and
singles by McAleer, Phelan and Sebel,
and double by Peltz, added five runs.
McAleer hit again in the eighth, and
scored on sacrifice by Phelan and Peltzs
fly to right. Andrews, Phelan and Rec
cius carried of the honors, and Peltz made
splendid running catch OF u wicked look
ing scraper in center field.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
PERSONAL POINTS.

Miss FISHER, Of Denver, Col, is visiting
Mrs. ID. T. Porter, Vance street.
Mr.. John F.o6nLnANp. n prominent
merchant Of Coldwater, Miss, was in the
city yesterday. cav
Cor. w. d. BfrnELL returned from New
Orleans Saturday, accompanied by his wife
and venerable mother,
Mn. DAVID A, ERAYsER, who has been
touring the great west for about six weeks.
returned Sunday morning.
Cor. NAPoLEok hllILL will return from
Nashville this morning, where he has
been since Saturday ON business
Mr.. PAUL II. uMRiGHT, who has been in
declining health for several weeks, will
leave tomorrow Tor visit to his farm in
Middle Tennessee, where he will remain
until his health is fully recovered
Tur Rev. Robert T.. Caldwell, of Vicks-
burg, arrived in the city Yesterday even
ing and will conduct the Wednesday
evening services at the l.auderdale street
Presbyterian church at 7i5 o'clock p. m.
Visitors on Change Yesterday: w. z.
Eadis, Mississippi; j. u. Halle, Colleeville,
Miss; +. q. Barnaby, Minneapolis, Mimi;
Il. NJ. Housed, New Orleans; A. Won
Micherand, New York the Rev. Geo. l..
and Mrs. Neide, Mississippi; II. IL. Eldis,
Sandusky, o.; Gen, j. l., Butler, rennos.
| see.
billy PINKERroN, chief of the pinkcr-
ton Detective agency, aud Capt. Charles
| Wappenstein, also connected with the
agency, but formerly chief of the Cincin-
natl detective force, arrived from Chicago
yesterday. and registered at the Gayoso
hotel Both are on their way to Hot
Springs, Ark.
REPRESENTATIVE puELAS has applied "a
the President for pardon in the case OF
Caroline Clopton, Salie Hampton, David
Gasteway, Bartlett Coburn and L. Clark
colored persons recently sentenced in
Judge Hammond's court rs accomplices In
pension fraud. Judge Hammond him
self has recommended their pardon.
CART. A. KALINsKI, superintendent o.
the New Orleans Fire Insurance patrol, II
in the city on pleasure trip. He ex
presses surprise at the life and rush o
business in Memphis, and says were h,
not Crescent cityitc he would be Mem
phian. lie pronounces our fire depart
ment an efficient and splendid organiza
| tion
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
McmnhIs Thcnter.

There was large attendance at the the
alter last night on the occasion OF the ap-
pearance Of McNish, johnson & Slavin's
Ministries. An attractive program was
presented and II was rendered in an ex-
cellent manner. II opened with ''The
White-house Lawn Serenade," during
which number Of attractive vocal selec-
tons were given by McNish, Francis,
Keegsn, Samuels, johnson, Shaw and
Billy Emerson. '1he Banquet Of the
New York Club" followed, and then came
McNish in a specially Leroux and VIII
ton performed wonderful feats on the bars
in graceful style. Emerson gave his
great character act, "Moriarty." with
operate limitations, as he alone can give
them. A song and dance act, wedding
at Uncle JEFF s, succeeded, and then the
Selbinis, four In number, gave clever er.
hibitons on bicycles, as jugglers, plate and
hat spinners, posturcrs, etc. Little lallu,"
child wonder, rode a bicycle In start
ling manner. Tbeontcrtainment concluded
with burlesque on Erminie, entitled
"Ah, There, Minnie" in which the entire
company appeared. The performance gave
general satisfaction, the company being
both strong in numbers and talent. Thu
Ministries again tonight, at the matinee OF
tomorrow and for the last time tomorrow
night iuriI..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03


T. UtooISs aud J. Davis, colorcd, have
gone on TO Join the Syracuse club.
TnE Memphis Grays will return from
Louisville this evening and play the De
troits at Citizens park on wednesday,
April 4.
II has finally come to light that the man
with the iron. mask was an old.tilne catch
er who got intide the apparatus and forgot
the combination.
UARRY MITCHELL, who played In the
Chieago reserves In 1884, was the biggest
man Who ever played bali. lie was 0 feet
2 inches. lie is now New York police
man.
IT IA not believed that Chicago will
hold Clarkson this year. Boston has offer.
Ell $40. 600 for him. John has q brother
named Arthur engaged In the same line
ol business.
Ed CARTWRIGHT, Of last years New Or
leans team, has long head. lie has
picked Memphis for pcnnant winner this
wear. with New Orleans and birmingham
Close for second place, and Charleston
good fourth. FL will pull for Kansas City
this year.
JACK sSEED, with Memphis last year
and Jack Sneed, with New Orleans Thu
SEASON, IN AN altogether different person
as The public no doubt has come 10 realize
saws fhe Sporting Soufh- And Jack
friends here are wondering how TO TAXI
the statement
MKApu,s has only seven pitchers. Rel
Milford thinks come OF them will be sing
inc aWhat are the Wild Waves Saying
about tho time the club reaches Charles
A ..... fl...s s.stll 10. lfN lhara 4,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
TURF ToPICs.


CAL FULLER has grown too big for fiat rae.
ing, aud Is riding the Corrigan horses In
all the jumping races at New Orleans.
ALL railroads have made hali-fare trip
10 tho races. This will bring large crowds
Of visitors from all parts Of the surround.
ing country.
Mn. kerr brought In two horses from
New Orleans Whiting and Frank
Clapp. They are both good-looking
chesinuts, but have never done any sensa-
tional racing.
TIE dummy line will prove great help
10 the race meetings In future. The man.
agcment has promised 10 start trains ut .
o'clock in the morning, and run them all
day nj intervals Of half an hour.
LOUIE LoSo sent his stable up from New
Orleans, as none OF the purses there were
big enough for him 10 win. lie will have
Dago ready here for a killing, and the
stable boys claim he Is 'oil In the camp"
DASAuER arrived yesterday with eleven
horses. Referee, the steeplechaser, IL the
best known In the lot, though In Master.
piece he has one OF the fastest horses that
was ever saddled; but he was always one
Of the unlucky sort
JaooBIS Is n perfect horse, and when one
sees him II Ia easy 10 see where the power
comes from that sent him mile after mile
better than li2 last year lie has racy,
looking full brother, two year-old called
Girondist, that will be stake winner
sure.
Pant Of Campbell q Hankin's horse'
have arrived. Jim Gray heads tho list
and the boys never look at him without
''ihe other Jim," and wishing that he, too
were here with us, for no man living LET
more friends In town than Jim Gray (th'
mani left In Memphis.
srALDixo looks big and strong whil'
Punka, n anything, is too big. Lgan doei
not look 40 we'll. He evidently has no
taken on much flesh during his rest
Pinkcrton, Tam O'Shanier anda leonatuI
FLY comprise the rest Of the s'iing o
ninc. and ban fnomer lot Of hones O.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
An Eleven Inning Game NJ Charleston

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April .. --Charleston
is Growing today. The game with New
York resulted in draw, the score stand
ing 3 to 3 when darkness interposed. AT
the close OF the fourth inning, Crane and
Murphy held points for the visitors.
Knowlton and Nicholas were the battery
for the locals up TO the fifth inning, when
yoss and White were put in. The locals
opened with one run. and kept the Giants
down till the fourth inning, when they
tied the score and gradually forged ahead,
the score standing TO l ut close OF
seventh. Then Charleston went ahead
for few moments, knocked Crane
silly, putting up two runs and
agnin tying the score. Eleven innings
were played when the game was called on
an even score. Earned runs-l harlestor
!, New York I. Two base hiis--New
York 3, Charleston !. Total base hits
Charleston 10, New York 10. Errors
Charleston q, New York =. Lett ON basei
Charleston 10, New York Z. Struck on
BY Knowlton 3, voss ,, Crane o: Fins
base on balls-Charlcston 2, New York =
Wild pitch-Knowlton l. Passed balls
Nicholas I, wayte ., Murphy ]. siolei
bases Charleston 3, New York 7. Time
Two hours and forty minutes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
Best of All

Cough medicines, Ayers Cherry Pee.
toral il In greater demand than ever.
No preparation for Throat and Lung
Troubles is so prompt In Its effects, 30
agreeable to the taste. and so widely
known, as this. 1t Is the family medi-
cine in thousands Of households.
at have suffered for years from. q
bronchial trouble that, whenever take
cold or am exposed to Indictment wealth
or, shows itself by u very annoying
tickling sensation in tho throat and by
difficulty In breathing. ] have tried
great many remedies, but none does so
we'll as Ayers Cherry Pectoral which
always gives prompt relief In returns OF
my old complaint - Ernest A. Hepler.
Inspector OF Public Roads. Parish Ter
re Bonnie, La.
81 consider Ayers Cherry Pectoral o
most important remedy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
For Home Use.

I have tested its curative power, In my
family. many times during the past
thirty years, and have never known II
to fall. IL will relieve the most serious
affections OF the throat and lungs,
whether In children or adults" - Mira.
l.. q. Edgerly, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
"Twenty years ago was troubled
with n disease Of the lungs, Doctors
afforded me no relief and considered
my case hopeless. l then began 10 uso
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. and, before 1
had finished one bottle. found relief. L
continued TO take this medicine until a
cure was effected, believe that Ayers
Cherry Pectoral saved my life."--
Samuel Griggs, Waukcgan, Ill,
"Six years ago contracted severe
cold, which settled on my lungs and
soon developed all the alarming symp-
toms OF Consumption. he'd n cough,
night swoats, bleeding OF the lungs.
pains In chest and sides, and was so
Frustrated as 10 be confined To my
bed most Of the time. After trying
various prescriptions, without boneht,
my physician finally determined TO give
mo Ayers Cherry Pectoral. took IL,
and the effect was magical. | seemed
20 rally from the first dose OF this
medicine, and, after using only three
bottles, am ~ we'll and sound as over
Rodney johnson, Springfield, Ill.
Ayers Cherry PectoTaI,
PREPARED ny
Or. J. G, Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists. Price sii ain bottles, o..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
s,mpIy EshibitIen Gnmcs.

ST.. LOUIS, NO., April 2.--w. II. Wat
kins, manager Of the Detroits, wired Chris
Won der Ahe from New Orleans that the
series Of games with 81. Louis, TO begin in
that city today, would he simply for exhi-
bition. Any other terms he would not al
low his team 10 play. Won der Abe ne
piled for him 10 20 ON with the games. To
4 reporter, however. he said that II the ~
louis Browns won the series, he should
claim the championship and bill the team
ns the champions OF America.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03

NEw ORLEANS, Ia, April2.-The spring
meeting Of the Louisiana Jockey club be-
gan today. The weather was warm and
the track fast.
First Race-For two year Odds, one-hali
mile. Starters Nose X, Argenta, Sun
flower, Fan King, Macauloy aud Minnie
Palmer. Fan King won by a neck, Minnie
Palmer second, Nose X third. Time
05ll.
Second Racc-Six furlongs. Starters:
Katie Nc, frankie d, Buckeye, Duhmc,
Cupid, Fcstus, Full Sail and Jim Jordon.
Duhme won by length, Jim Jordan sec.
ond, Buckeye and frankie u dead heat
for third place. Time-l:l7l.
Third Race Handicap; one mile and
ono-sixtecnth. Starters Glenhall, Jottie
Well, 81. Valentine, Olivette, White Nose,
Wandered. Red Stone, Probus, Ellie Iiar.
DIV and Endurer Glenhall won by half q
length; fndurer second, Probus third
Tme-l:i9l.
Fourth Race - Pickwick stakes; one
mile. Starters Huntrcss, Ieta May, Bal
ance, Wewn, Ovation and kermessc
Huntress won by half length; I,eia May
second, Balance third. Time-l:44l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
ALMOST A FATAL RUNAWAY.
A Small Negro Boy Seriously Hurt b,
wild Horse.

Wuu aOfbo.
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
horse attached TO a sulky driven bya ne
gro boy took fright opposite the Mississip-
pi & Tennessee depot, on Main street, and
ran with terrific speed up Main street,
turning at Beale, where the negro boy
escaped unhur, and without his
name being learned. The horse then ran
up Bcalo 10 ~. Martin, where. needless OF
the efforts 10 stop II, the frightened ami
nal kept on ut brcak-neck speed out 10
Linden. by this time the eulky had been
smashed 10 pieces, and, with nothing but
the dangling shafts attached, II tore on It's
wild way ont that street 10 Causey, whore
attempts 10 stop II caused Il 10 turn south
on Iladden avenue. II had not gone but
A few Yards until II lcaped over small
negro boy playing In the street Az u did
10 The broken shaft struck the child Just al
the edge OF the hair on the forehead tear
ing the flesh 10 the bone about three
inches back. Aside from this and bruised
arm the child was not injured. His
/ name was learned 10 be Tommie Worth,
aged six years, and that his mother lived
I'M The rear Of No. 10 IIadden avenue.
There the hoy WIS carried and physician
sent for. The wound Is a frightiul one,
and the physician Is Of the opinion that II
NAV result seriously. The horse was taken
In charge little further down the street,
and taken 70 the stable Of n. NJ. Patton,
manager Of the Memphis Transfer com.
pany, though Il Is understood that Patton
does not own the horse, but was keeping
n for some man out In the country.
What caused the horse 10 take fright was
not learned. ~ the driver has not since
been heard Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
ItJsT.

MULE BETwBIS ELEVATOR AND Lucy
MI avenue so,ih aemp his one large. soffcl
MARI mule, dat man. Twelve Jean Old, seventeen
hands hleh, one lry horse mule, ten years
old. sixteen hands 40, and one aafh mou,e ~.
hlah Neiurn of si,ofa stnrk. ~ iniofmetl0u 81
same viii be rcuufi,i ~ = NocADDtN A co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
uai For Chenp Tlche,.f

To New Orleans, vicksburg, Baton
Rouge. Jacksonville, Little Rock, Tex
arkana, Dallas. Fort Worth, birmingham,
Atlanta, Chicago, st. Paul, and many
other points. ]. SAhKIsos x Co,
Members American Ticket Brokers Asso-
ciation, No. $40 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
LODGE YuNERAL NOTICES.

The members Of The socleta unione Fnielanfa
Iaiana are requested 10 meet At their hall onrnsf
Of Adams and second streets April T. 10 attend the
funeral Of our late bfoihcf ias1aro fodcs,a.
q. n BEigsAnprLi0 scc'y