davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
THE HADDEY SUITS QUAsHED.

THE HIDDEN SUITS QUASLIED.
Judge DuBose, OF the Criminal Court,
yesterday surprised the people OF Memphis
by his ready acquiescence in motion by
Attorney-General Peters 10 nolle pros the
suits pending in his court and quash the
indictments against Hidden, Lee and
Randle, of the Taxing District government,
and Wharfmaster Kallaher In doing
this and making the necessary order the
Judge made some remarks, which We
publish in another column. From these
our readers win learn that his honor was
moved TO this course by The result of the
election on Thursday, which he rightly in
tcrpretcd TO mean very outspokcn in
doSemeni OF the course pursued by Messrs.
Haddcn, lee and Randlc rs the agents and
servants OF the people. TnE APPEAL notes
the dismissal OF these suits with pleasure.
We have always contendcd that there
was no real, tangible ground for
the prosecutions Of MADDEN, Ice or
Randle, and the admirable decision
OF Chancellor Estes made that palmer,
and more plain" We oontcnded that the
suits should never have been begun and
that in the exercise Of large discretion in
the use OF the public moneys, Mcssrs. Had
den, Leo and Randle were justified by the
emergencies that grew out OF the ncccssi-
tics ola growing city. As to the cxiraor-
binary reason assigned by the court rs
that which has influenced It's decision, we
have only to say that il is purely ques-
ton Of good judgment and good taste.
The people will, We feel sure, gladly bear
with II In view oi the relief that IL brings
them Of release from the tension imposed
by the angerprovoking suits. And thus
the MADDEN cascs end. Let rs hope that
all the bitterness and passion that has
grown out Of them will bc rs summarily
dismissed from the minds OF the people
and that in the activities that press upon n
tirclcss community, they will forget them
and put them away forever.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
n.yrsI. en-. n..d,,. g,,,.s.

NooALn, A. T., Jan. 0-ln!ormation
Of the killing Of Bcrnal, the famous Mexi.
can bandit, has been received. Barnal
and a portion Of his followers had dcs-
pcmtc fight yesterday, near the town Of
Cosala, sinaloa, with Mexican troops,
during which Bcrnal was killed and his
mother aud three or four followers cap.
tured. The bandits remains VEN taken
10 Cosala. Tho fight was short but DIES.
pcraie. No further particulars are oh.
tainablc, rs tho government wires arc
being used for the transmission Of official
reports The los<onbolh sides Is supposed
10 be heavy, 81
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
Nina Van zandr. muraerou- Plan.

Prom the Chicago Tribune.
III am SORRY that did not do as in.
tended and blow up the jail" This mod.
est assertion was not made by any long
haired shaggy bearded anarchist. Miss
Nina Van Zandt Il responsible for Il. She
has locked up in her hearts deepest NJ.
ocsses carefully calculated plots Of most
startling character. In recent conycnSa-
ton with trusted friend she said:
''Thc murder Of Parsons was the most
diabolical Of all. Think OF II, man be-
licving himself innocent gives himself up
10 the authorities and Is murdered by
thcml Parsons should have been saved,
and could have been II his case had been
properly managed. II was different with
my husband. Nothing could have saved
him but one thing, and was n fool not 10
DO ~ intended and should have done
that was 10 blow up the Jail"
Hush, what are You talking abou.f.
said Mr. Van Zandt who was present
Mother you talk like a iabbcrng
IDIOT" said Nina, at which filial remark
the mother subsidized and did not venture
TO interrupt the flow Of Nina's remarks
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07

The late Mr.. Al. Beresiord-Hope began
his will with this paragraph: 81 bequeath
my soul to Almighty God, humbly trusting
for pardon through the merits Of our
blessed Lord, dyinga member Of Ills
Holy Catholic church in the communion
OF the English branch thereof, and hum
bly, trusting that ere long the woiul dissen-
sions OF the Universal church may be
healed" Reading the paper by the Rev.
DIR, John Hall, this leading Presbyterian
divineof New York, in thecurrent number
Of The Princeton RericlC we should say that
Hopes hope was a min hope.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
Misleading c,reum.,ap,iaI Evidence.

itum the litiAhurE lusi
An amusing story Is told by a Boston
clergyman about himself, which goes TO
show how little circumstantial evidence h
worth. This young clergyman, doing an
important mission work in the city, had
lodgings In an old fashioned house, whec
u was necessary 10 have q fire on the
hearth, and i was during visit from q
brother clergyman that wood was brought
IN Tor the winters store. After his friend
had departed the clergyman had occasion
TO 90 out but could nowhere find his hat.
Instead he found a very battered and alto
gcther disrcputablo apology for hat hang
ing on the peg where bis own spick-and-
span head covering had hung before. Cir
cumsiancs pointed strongly 10 tho young
man who was bringing In the wood, and as
mildly a. possible the clergyman asked the
supposed thief for the hat An immediate
denial Of tho thief, and an INDIGNANT out
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07

CncAGo, ILL.,, Jan. GA Tmo special
from Minneapolis says "Arc you pre-.
pared 10 say anything In regard TO the
feeling in the Grand Army concerning the
confirmation Of Mr.. lamar TO the supreme
bench Of the United States7" was asked
this morning Of Judge Rca, commander.
in-ohicf OF the Grand Army Of the Repub.
lie. 81 am not ready 10 say anything
whatever" he said. ~ have been up.
preached by many aud said nothing. You
may, however publicly say this The
Grand Army Is not political organiza.
ton. The question Of the admission Of
Mr.. lamar Is one for the decision OF the
United States Senate Alone"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
yIrr,n,a row, nu,n,,r.

IhcnMoND, Va, Jan. GA telegram re-
cciyed at midnight from Louisa Court
house, states that fire is raging in that
town and is beyond all control, and ask
ing for aid from Richmond At O'Clock
this morning a steam fire engine and de-
tachmcnt Of iircmcn left here on a special
train for the scene. The town has about
I, 100 inhabitants II IL on the Chesa.
pcake 4 Ohio railroad, about sixty miles
from Richmond.
2 ANA later Telegram SAYS over
twenty houses have been and the new
hotel Is threatened. The fire is still rag.
ing savagcly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
IN SOCIETY.
A Handsome Entertainment in Honor
Of Miss Bette Selden.


The cotillion to which Mrs. j. III. Phelan
issued cards early last week, in honor Of
Miss Bette Selden and Miss Hord, Of
Nashville, occurred last night at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. S. Il. Hunt, on Beale street.
This handsome and spacious old residence
has been the scene Of many gay gather
ings, but never has it contained more
brilliant crowd than that which gathered
in honor Of one OF the most fascinating
and beautiful of this gears debutantes
and her two charming friends, Miss Hord
and Miss Bette Seden, OF Faunsdale, Ala.
The entire house was thrown open TO the
gusts, the saloon parlor ON the right being
reserved for dancing The choice banks
and bouquets Of cut flowers which were
everywhere in profusion added n happy
effect to the gay throng OF dancers.
The parlor on the left was reserved for
tete-o-tetes and for the punch bowl, to which
the thirsty wendell their way. There were
many hooks and corners in which the
ilirtatious were often found
Miss Bette Selden wore handsome
gown Of white silk, with front of tule and
crystals, and carried in her hand bouquet
ofMarechel Neil andAmericanBeautyr roses.
She was assisted in receiving by her cous-
in, Miss Bette Selden, of Alabama, a tall
and stately brunette, wearing q dress of
red plush with silver panels, and by Miss
llord, in Nile green silk and lace with yell
low primroses. Mrs. J. ii. Phelan wore a
becoming costume OF China silk, with lace
draperies. The refreshment-room was
artistic in its decorations, the center table
being covered with choice flowers and sill
yer candelebra, while the mantel was
banked with proiusion OF fruits and
MOSES.
During the afternoon, from 5 to 8
o'clock, married ladies called and paid
their respects 10 the young hostesses,
while from o'clock on the younger soci-
ETY. element were out in force.
A more successful and enjoyable enter
tainment has not been given in Memphis
for years. Mrs Phelan was an excellent
hostess, and charmed her guests in her
own individual way
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
SIR Charlie. upper Returns.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 6.-Sir Charles Tup-
per, premier OF the Canadian dominion,
and Lady Upper, after spending few
hours in Chicago en- route to Washington,
left this afternoon. In speaking OF Cana
dian annexaiions, Sir Charles said: There
Is no party In Canada in favor OF annexa-
ton TO the United States. There may be
a few individuals here and there, but no
person has ever been elected to the House
OF Commons who declared himself previ-
ously in favor Of that measure. We be-
licvc that there Is room enough in North
America for the dominion OF Canada as
well rs the United States OF America, and
that while Il Is very desirable that there
should be the frecst possible intercourse
between the two countries, We think II N
rather an advantage 90 both OF them 10
illustrate each 10 the other the republican
government m shown by the States and
the British system a. practiced by Canada.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
ArchIc McNeIII.. nndx Ennnd.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-The body of Archie
NcNeill, who went TO France to report the
Smith-Kilrain prize fight for the London
Sportsman, and who has been missing
since, has been found on the beach at
Boulognc. There were distinct marks on
McNeill's throat showing that he had been
stranglcd. lie was known TO have in his
possession, when last seen, coin, Bank Of
England notes and watch, all OF which
were missing when his body was found.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07

The effect was very striking, especially
when, as in one or two instances, an eye
was closed or q nose knocked "to one
side" These artists put in their colors
with free hand and tone up their cos
tunes 80 effectually that 'their mothers
wouldn't know them" Their ART is much
admired, II. Il. II, the Prince Of Wales
being an especial patron OF the bruisers
and pummelers and batterers and heaters,
WHO surpass in brutality the brute beasts OF
the field.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
A Letter from the Emperor.

BERLIN, Jan. g. Emperor William, in
the course OF his New Years letter TO the
Berlin magistracy, says 81 trust,
under the protection Of lasting
peace, which, may God vouchsafe, and
by legislative measures, dealing with
economy on social matters, the welfare OF
the nation in the future as il has been in
the past be materially developed" Both
Emperor and Emperess are suffering from
slight colds The Emperor has not driven
out since Tuesday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07

TUX working men Of Eastern Pcnnsyl.
yania have ut last awakened TO rcalia.
ton Of the industrial situation. They have
discovered that they have for generation
been deceived by the rich Republican pro-
tcciionisis, who have for ycan controlled
their votes by telling them that n high
tariff meant high wages and protection
from foreign labor. This argument has
been worked for all II Is worth, and the
monopolisis have been successful in elect.
ing their candidates TO Congress by the
votes Of the thus deludcd labonn. Hut
this will no longer be the case, "a the tcle-
graph tells rs tina, last night the Knights
Of labor Of Philadelphia adopted a rcso-
luton that since they had believed that a
high protection tariff meant protection
from foreign competition, and tho coal
operators had made arrangements for the
employment Of foreign laborn to work
their mines, they had been deceived, and
they pledged themselves and all other
laboring and working men 10 vote for
Congressional candidates who favored the
repeal Of the tariff on coal. Is this the be-
ginning Of the end2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07

whenever the erh beneath the same
shall be oocupiedby a passenger until such
upper berth Is needed for actual occupancy
by some other passenger requiring the
same" What pity that we have not
Railway Commission in Tennessee to en-
force similar orderin this State. There
is no nuisance 50 intolerable to traveller
as this making down" OF all the bcrths on
sleeper, especially on Il hot night, restrict
ing the air spacain the car SO as to make
breathing absolutely difficult.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07

THE scheming and willy politicians who
are much more concerned for their own
than the peoples bread, are combining to
abolish the tax on tobacco and thus pre-
vent a reasonable revision OF the robber
tariff so oppressive TO the masses. As The
Chicago Nc'c' iorcibly states it, "The peo-
pie of the United States today are in the
position of asking Congress TO take off
customs duties. on food, clothing and fuel,
the prime necessarics Of life, and Congress
is in the position Of offering them a chew
of tobacco TO satisfy their hunger, clothe
their families, and warm their homes.
The proner OF stone for bread was a
piece Of harmless cynicism compared to
this
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07

TnE artists who 20 deity In the English
ring illustrate with fine and discriminating
touches on each other the "manly art Of
self defense" having completed 'iouu Of
duty" In ireland and France, rs well M
England, recently returned home 10 Lon.
don. Birmingham, and wherever cl.c they
have homes and were received With the
rlnudiis Of thousands who went TO the
railroad stations TO greet them as II they
were sure enough oonquerors." Some Of
them were wonderfully done mp" the
prvnIlins oolom in which their faces were
painted being green, running into patches
Of blue, with an occasional shade o. red.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07

EVANSVILLE Ind, Jan. 0-Noon. River a.
feet scAni aud falling Weather iogry aud damp
CINCINNATI. o.. Jan. C-Noon, -Rlver 10 feet .
inches and rising Weather PLEASANT mining
Night.-il,cr u feet inches and rising Weather
mid aud mning Departed. Andes. PittsburE.
CAIRO. H.. Jan. g-Noou. Ohio Ohio river
pm. River u feet and rising Weather cloudy
and mid. Nlght-Rltcf u icct inches and rising
Weather cloudy and cool. No arrivals OF depart
urca.
feet luchcs ~ caull fi 70 inchc, on the failI
Departed. Malt Allen Nashville. Thomas sher.
lock, New orleans wsiihrF cloudy, mlld and
light raIn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07

PirrsnuRo, Ia, IAN. GA PoS Erie,
Pa, special says a remarkable accident
occurred ON a wcrt bocnd Lake Shore train
this morning IL westield, n. Y. DR..
James Ga~ovay, OF Portland, Me-; and
his son James, eleven ycarsold, were pass
ing from one carlo nnothcr while the train
was running and high gale blowing. Tho
lad was lifted OF tho car platform by the
wind and hurled 20 che gruund. Ills skull
was crushed and Inc was picked up dead.
A Mr.. Eaton, Of Buffalo, who attempted TO
catch the boy, was thrown from tho train,
but WIS not seriously injured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
salt aud Coal.
From the ri,ub'its Post

nom thc lttuhNff foai
Free salt and free coal Is not n new idea,
by any means, in tariff legislation. In
March, 1871, Representative Farnswortb,
Republican. Of Illinois, moved TO suspend
the rules AMI pass bill that from and
after the passage no duty or tax shall be
levied or collected ON foreign coal, which
was agreed to-yeas, l3O; nays, 81. And
among the yeas are found the names OF
Hale, Frye aud Garfield and Mr.. Blaine
also favored Il by speech, but being In the
chair did not vote. On the same day
Eugene Hale, Republican member of the
House from Maine (now IN the Scnatel.
moved 30 suspend the rules and pass n
bill which provided that salt shall lie
placed on the free lisi, and no further i'm.
port duties shall be collected nom the
same, which was agreed to--ycas. il5.
nays, 90. And among the yeas are also
found the name Of Hale, lIoar. Garfield.
and.othcr leading Republicans. II can I've
stated the duty on bituminous coal 4
mainly retained In the interest Of the
Cumberland coal operators, who shin 10
tho Chesapeake BY canal, and TO save them
the New England market.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
BUSINESS FAILURES.


NEW YoHK, Jan. 1.-THE suspension Of
T.. W. Timpson, the remaining member Of
the firm Of Timpson & Co., has just been
announced In the Stock exchange. The
firm became prominent some days ago by
the discovery Of the books OF Datcr K
Timpson In the Ilackensack river. The
firm Of Timpson & Co. succeeded Datcr q
Timpson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07

CnioAoo, ILL.,, Jan. "a well attended
meeting Of the American Protective Tariff
league was held here tonight, ex.Gov.
John NJ. Palmer presiding. Speeches
combating free trade and President Cleyc.
lands message wcrc made by r.. NJ. Harris.
horne, Of Troy, n. y; John w. Hinton.
Of Milwaukee; David .. lIarpcstcr, OF
Ohio. and others. The election Of vice.
president 10 act for the league In Illinois
resulted In the choice Of VIM. Penn Nixon.
Of the Chicago Inicr. 0ooaIl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
THEAPPEAL
FOR
1893.

THE APPEAL is a Democratic paper.
n kacles Democratic doctrines.
Happor;s Democratic men.
Halppor,s Democratic measures.
Us influence is dcro,ed 10 he maintenance Of
he supremacy Of The Democratic pary--locai,
.Siote and National.
II iaos no cause, no measure, b,d that Of
i,iSice. and right--the wR Of The majority.
Hhos for Jorty-som gears fought for he hi
plph Of Danocrutic principles, and in he
future riH eu be IN he H,ickod Of he Jrdy,
Eager, sealos, patcl6ti for dc interests Of all
The people,
hhJdirly entitled TO he support Of southern
readers and business men everywhere.
II is issued auy day in he year. and ia re-
i'ete ruth Die current ne,cs Of he day gathered
By telegraph aud cable from all parts Of The
uOdd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
TmH WEEKLY ApPEAL.

The WEEKLY APPEAL ia oompo,d.
ilm Of hc nc,cs Of Srcn daily APPEALS rs
agricultural department is prepared rih great
odre. n contains complete markd reports. The
year 1888 riR be 6R Of important political
sents and The WEEKLY APPEAL wR Keep
ia padcrs fully informed Of them.
Tie price Of he WEEK. Y APPEAL is
only 81 a year. Hhds no superior.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07

burst Of wrath was the answer. Pen ding
further action, the clergyman kept the
youth in sight, hoping he would repent
and return the stolen property. In a
couple OF hours the caller returned, max
ing profuse apologies for having taken the
wrong hat. A scene Of some embarrass-
ment ensued, as might have been ex-
pected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
The Rain Came We, side Down.

Correspondents 81 the Boston Globe.
One day little cousin Of mine stood
looking from the window at the rain. IIe
was very anxious 10 20 out and play and
began 10 scold because Il mincd. His
mother told him God sent the rain, and Il
was wrong for him 20 find fault. lie stood
a moment rs II in deep thought, then ex-
claimed: "wcll, why don't God wipe tho
rain before he lets II come down."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
No nnr. Ii..,.er nan.

ST. JouS, n. r., Jan. 0.-IIugh r. Rob.
crison, the protector Of the big timber
raft, arrived here this morning. lilo says
them will bcno morc timber RATS construct
ed, but timber ship will be built with
span and steering apparatus and proyis.
toned for sixty days Work ON the ship
will begin at once Al Joggins.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
Csash, ;. . s.ow slide.

Denver, Col. Jan. 6.-Thc Ns'o' Glen.
wood Springs special says This morning
John Neville and companion was caught
in snow side near here aud carrietS Dwn
the mountain several hundred feet. Ne
vile was killed, hut his companion CO.
capped with slight injuries.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07

Mn. SYrnKE, who is Thocbo's counsel
In the contest for Carlislc's scat In the
House Of Representatives, presented his
clients side Of the case before the Com.
miucc ON Elections yesterday. Mr..
syphers presentation amounted 10 about
rs much ~ his name signifies nothing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07

TnE Railway Commissioners Of Mime
sofa have ordered tina, ON and after the LIST
Of January each upper berth In any sleep.
ing car run or operated upon any railroad
In Minnesota shall be and remain closed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07

We reprint this morning from the Chi
cago Legal AdrcitiAr statements made by a
Chicago attorney relative TO Memphis in
general and Chancellor Estes in particular.
The compliment he rays the Chancellor
everybody knows 10 be deserved.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
smith Won't Fight sullivan.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-smith's hackers want
Sullivan to give series of exhibition con-
tests with Smith throughout the world,
ending in California. Sullivan refused.
Smith managers are aVerse 10 real fight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
NIehoIIs.McEnncrr.

NEw oRLEASs, Jan; Elm the prima-
rics held here Yesterday the official count
shows that sixty-6yc Nichols delegates
were elected and thirty-nine Mckinney
delegates.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
Anrnnmer.. nciirhl

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal.
GEKENvIILE, Miss. Jan. 6.--Thrcc cheers
for the Peoples ticket and the Old Relia-
bic. DRUMMER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
Che Memphis appeal
SATURDAY. JANUARY 2. 1893
THE APPEAL

srRPASsEs EVERY OTHER MEMPHIS VIEWS
PAPER ~ CIRCULATION ~ TOWN As
WELL AS COUNTRY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
Price Of coaI again Advanced.

NEW YoRH, Jan. 6.--At a meeting Of re-
tail coal dealers tonight Il was decided not
10 advance the price Of coal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
POLLTICS IN MLSSOnRL

The Prohibiiionists and the Union Labor
Advocates Of Missouri are threatening 10
reduce the hitherto very heavy majority
Of the Democratic party In that State.
Their leaders arc very active and persist
ent and hope to poll heavy votes at the
election next fall. But poll rs much rs
they may The Springfield Houd declares
they cannot defeat the Democracy. "a
survey OF the State" It says, docs not dis
close the existence Of any political organi.
zatlon Of such strength and discipline as
would warrant the assertion that II could
In any event present q united and aggrcs-
siye front in opposition 10 the Democracy.
The Republican party is the only one
whose numbers are sufficient TO make a
show Of opposition, but II Is, II possible,
more thoroughly divided aud nj sea than
lis opponents. The Republicans are as
much divided ON the temperance qucs.
ton a. the Democrats. and the largo ma
joriiy against them Is 10 discoumging a
feature that thousands Of them remain ut
home ON election day, feeling that their
presence Is just as effective one place as
the other. Then, too, leading Rcpub.
leans are frequently found adding ~ the
general weakness by announcing them
selves as iavoring an independent can.
didaic and consequent abncgation Of lis
existence by their own Marty"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
Local M.,eoroioxieai PRES. R.por,.
lMemphis signal onncc Report,

Maximum temperature, 5lk minimum icmpora-
tufc $50 ozonc. B. rainfall. 0oo