davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06

Democratic President is elected in
1892 they will not be allowed to
have Office or influence under his Admin
istration. The next Democratic President
will not pursue Mr.. Clevelanj's course in
this matter. Mr.. Cleveland himself, II he
had his term Of Office to do over again,
would not do as he did. The Herald
speaks plainly on this matter, because we
know that what we have said expresses
the judgment and the determination OF a
great number OF Democratic leaders who
will not go into another canvass hobbled
and hamstrung by protectionist managers
Honesty is the best policy" To all oil
which THE APPEAL says, Amen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
A oo.s,.Yon.pIea.e vain,

NEw Ioug, May 6.-About half hun
drcd walkers, number Of them old.
timers, started ON six days go.as-you-
please ut Madison Square Garden at mid
night A good-sizcd crowd was Ia attend.
ance, Us this was given out M the last
walk In the old garden before IL was 10 be
rciiitcd. The full list Of walkers entered
up TO II O'Clock was as follow; Dillon,
Paul, Nolan, llcgclman, Golden, Burns.
l.. Smith, O'Mam, Lcech. frazer Herty,
Horan, Cartwright, Noremac, Zcis, Fiiz.
heralds, unknown. Carpenter, sullivan,
Cowan, Day Hughes, Machin. Proctor,
Johnson, Cox, w. Smith, Howard, Tay.
lor, Elsin, O'Leary, Click, Davis, Ray,
McGoycrn, Seifert, Rcd Rover Millen,
Sweet Dyer, King, Malone, Kustofierson,
Redding, Manhattan, spiccr, Casloran,
Tracy. Maloney, Young Greek, Full.
james, ]. Wilkes, Tim Curlcy and Adams.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
centennial ceremonies

The Boliur Bulletin advises that 'ii
the Legislature has a quorum, the best
thing they can do will be- to repeal
the Lea bill and adjourn. This bill seri.
ously conflicts with the Dorlch bill, and is
unnecessary, uncalled for aud in some oil
It's provisions unconstitutional. 1t pro.
yidcs for two election ballot-boxes and
two sets Of election officers. Without
specifying It's defects or the expense Of its
execution, we say 10 the Legislature, re-
peal IL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
Was lie rouiIy D,sIt WIN,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 5.-Dr. +. T. Gro
min, local physician somewhat widely
known among members Of the Ancient
Order Of Ilibernians and other Irish So
cfetics, disappeared last night in a mys-
terious manner. His friends express n
belief that he has been ioully dealt with.
A stranger took the doctor OF last night, Il
Is related, osiensibly to attend an injured
man in Iakeview. Since then Cronin has
not been sccn, and inquiry fails TO bring
30 light any injured man such as des.
cribed. Today trunk was found on the
prairie near l.akcvicw containing n mass
"a bloody cotton similar 10 that DIR. Cronin
carried in his surgeons case, and some
hair said 10 resemble In color the doctors
locks A two column interview with DR..
Cronin In printed form. prepared by him
self, was given Ia the newspapers tonight
by his friends. IL relates various circum-
stances purporting 10 show that a con-
spiracy OF some sort existed 10 injurc
CrOnin In reputation or person.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
ARKANSAS EDIvoRs AND FAMILIES
A Contingent OF tho State Pross AssooI-
ntion In ROUTE 70 Chnttnnnnnn-

A Contingent OF tho state Proas Assooi-
alton En- Route 20 Chattanooga.
A contingent Of tho Arkansas Press As.
ISOLATION, lately In session at Benlonvillc,
spent yesterday In the city.
The party reached Memphis nj ESQ
o'clock yesterday morning over the
Iron Mountain Road, spent tho day
walking and driving TO various points
OF interest, and left over tho Memphis &
Charleston Road at 1910 o'clock last night.
They are on an excursion 10 Chatta.
nooga, Lookout Mountain and Atlanta.
The personnel Of the contingent Is ~ .ol.
lows:
A. X Burnett and wife, Harid, Helena.
J. % hu,h and wife. COirff. Muffrcsbofo
u. W. nrlrEa and wife, AdruHof iudsonia
j. A. tiftpf and Hilo. ~ is0l. Mountain Home.
X. T. Emerson aud daughter, HaHHsr, Magnolia.
4. ~ uaflncf and sister. COiusr hnton
J. w. Gardner aud mother, paevua,, Prescott
y -. HALEY, Prprss. nefryylio
n J. Hicks Pot nafdanUllc.
IL Y. lohc and daughter, nfH0cin' fuUeiitiilc.
X Jobe' Bmooa, scalcy, Secretary Of The aso-
e. {, LudwIs aud vile. mrud.J.araL egS>s
:. i.sndyoight aud wife T.ns', rorrcs, ~
", A. w. Mcdaniel Prte. rnrnrould
Miss iannieO Ilornsby. Tino, iamgssld
ID Met ollongh, Journal, Malvern.
wv Turner and wife Aors. Nashville
- Ihomaason aud daughter, Atstaet- Ss
., GeorEe ,Thombursh and daughter. ris..saa
w, underhnl aud wife, Ia Cabin. vc-s.,
L. "afd aud wiie' Hera d, NswyofL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06

PERTINENT to the jury and court prac-
tice in Arkansas just now comes this ques-
ton from The Van Burm Pres: 1--WE
would like to have Judge Parker. the
United States Jury Commissioner or any
one else that can explain Il, show how II is
that Democrat never gets drawn ON the
Grand or Petit Jury in the United States
Court At Fort Smith. Tho Democrats have
a decided majority in this county, and II
equal and exact justice was done In max.
ing mp the juries In thisc an occasional
Democrat il seems 10 us, would some.
times creep into tho jury box. But they
don't"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
A DANGEROUS NUISANCE.

Marrow Escape From Death Under FALL
ing Granite Blocks on Third Street.
The piling up Of a wall Of granite blocks
on the sidewalks along Third street, be-
tween Adams and Exchange, Is about rs
dangerous a nuisance as can well be COM
mitted. and many narrow escapes from
serious injury and death have resulted.
The stone blocks are piled up six feet in
hight and take up one-half Of tho side
walks These walls Of blocks have been
tumbling down and many people have
barely escaped with life, the blocks start
ing without warning and filling up the en-
tire sidewalk in a moment People should
be prohibited from using the sidewalks
on this part Of Third street, and II they
are wise they will take some other street
until the death traps are removed. Yes
terday, while ladies and children were on
their way 10 81. Peters Church, long
section OF this dangerous stone wall sud-
denly tumbled and filed up the sidewalk
near Adams street. Fortunately many
people had just passed. while others had
not reached the death trap when IL was
sprung. Had that portion Of the side
walk been crowded by church gocrs at this
time the result would have been fright-'
iul. aud dozens Of ladies and children
would have been killed or horribly crushed
by the falling blocks Of granite. Tho
noise made by tho falling mass Of rock
startled the people in tho church. II
sounded as II q house had fallen In. VIII
tho authorities step In at once and do
something TO protect life and limb? Should
anyone be injured by this nuisance judg-
mcnt for heavy damages In any court Of
justice could be obtained against the city
and without trouble, from any jury u
citizens.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06

THE Nee iort HrraW In an editorial
which earnestly and properly condemns
the placing Of a proicc,iouisi like tho late
William II. Barnum NJ the head Of the Ma.
,ional Democratic Committee, sounds a
yory positive note Of wainingand says that
" ,hcrc are proieciionists, like the late
sir. Barnum, NO welded 10 the Democratic
party tina, they will no, leave Il, even on
that Issue, that cannot be helped. but II
ought TO be understood At once that hey
mus, hcncoiorth walk al the tail Of the
Democratic procession and not at iis head.
they canno, be trusted 10 any position o
control, management or influence In H.
They ought 10 understand that Il
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
OTIS ME, PAPA"
The Way a Clever Burglar Attempted
to Deceive Mr.. w. b. Mallory.

The Way clever Burglar Attempted
to Deceive Mr.. w. B. Mallory.
Esau Hamilton, who has just COM
pleted term in State prison for house
breaking and larceny, is in jeopardy
again.
lie was arrested early yesterday after
noon by Officers Dallas Lee and Moses
Plummer for stealing two chairs, and also
on suspicion Of being the worthy who
entered tine house OF Mr.. W. b. Mallory,
No. 260 Vance street, early yesterday
morning, with bhrglarious intent.
There is a highly amusing feature OF the
visitation to Mr.. Mallory's, which retains
its full force for the reason that the
marauder secured no booty. The fellow
climbed pillar in front Of the house to
the second floor. and entered Mr.. NAL
lory's sleeping apartment The occupant
was aroused BY the stealthy steps Of the
visitor, and inquired In business like
tones "Who's there?'' "It's me. papa, I"
came in ducet and misleading tones, rs
Mr.. Mallory admits he thought for the
moment that 1t was bis son. To make
sure OF il the question was propounded
again. but instead OF replying the visitor
bolted through rear door.
Esau was put through rigid examina-
ton, and related story that made the
officers smile. II he isn't guilty, signs
are awful deceptive. Suspicion rested
upon Esau because OF his usual mode OF
burglarizing houses, that Of climbing posts
TO the second story. About three years
ago he was caught in n store corner Of
Front and Gayoso streets by the night
Waterman, who was laying for him. When
the Waterman started for the negro, who
was in a room on the third floor, he
jumped from window TO the ground, was
badly done up and fell into the officers
hands. II was for this he was sent TO the
peniteniiary, though in speaking Of the
Jump yesterday he denied il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
THE MEMPHISAPPEAL
SENATORS BERRY AND JONES'

We print elsewhere reports Of interviews
bad by our staff spondcnt with Scna'
tors Berry and Jones, OF Arkansas, during
the session OF the Press Association
OF that State at Bcnionyillc. We direct
general attention to these interviews, not
only because they sustain the position
taken by TnE ArrEAL rs TO the prosccu-
tions in the Federal Courts being turned
into persecution for partisan ends and pur-
poses, but because Of the almost indict.
ments they make OF tho Federal
Courts for not merely biased and par
tial administration OF Justice, but for
the packing Of grand and petit juries, and
for excessive punishmenis, punishmcnis
out Of all proportion 10 the alleged crimes
The Senators. guarded and careful as be-
comes men in their position, are none the
less ouispokcn In thcirdccaration that the
Federal axe is In full swing. and is knock.
ing good Democrats on the head upon the
testimony OF ignorant, inaamed and preiu.
diced negroes, who are easily reached by
the designing Republican leaders and the
dough.iaccd Democrats, many OF whom
helped TO tryand defeat Eaglcin his race for
Governor. As is well known. TnE ArrEAL
Is for law and order. It upholds the suprcm.
acy Of the courts, and prefers 10 believe In
the tempered justice Of all Judges. but,
on the other hand, It Is equally we'll known
that We have always kept Il before our
readers that Judges are but men, Of like
passions aud prciudices with other men,
and that some Of them are narrow. bigo,ej
aud partisan, aud therefore incapable o
the judicial fairness that Ia the csscntia
qualification for "A just Judge. "lll iarc
the land, to fastening MS a prey" that /
cuucd by such Judges. They bring thI
courts into contempt and narrow jus
iicc iiscli TO the coyciousncss O
party greed aud personal noccs
city. This was seen everywhere Il
the South during the reconstruction
period, when ocouHs were made to soc
ond and enforce the plans and purpose
Of the Republican party rciard the rcsio
ration Of the Union, and prevent the royi
val OF the iraicmh spirit that Is the on
essential Of real union. but, as Il wa
then useless for Democrats 10 appeal 4
Republicans, 30 Il 10 now useless. Tn
Democrats must proiec, themselves. tn
Democrats OF Arkansas must band Il
rcthcr Tor their mutual protection; II the
do not they must expect a continuation ,
the persecution Of which Senator Bcrr
especially complains, they must cxpc,
additional summary convictions an
moro excessive punishmcnis. The
must cot about NJ once securing iunj
and employing lawyers aud follow up III
suboncd witnesses aud bring them b,
ioc iho State courts Tor punishment. The
should make 10 their business 10 con,cn
openly and maniuily Tor cvcn.hando
justice aud thus prevent the spread Of ii
terror that oycuhadovs aud threaten
their State. And there Is no time to 10.
In beginning thiswors, a work that mean
no, only the saving Of innocent mon, b.
The prevention OF The seal Of aticslalio
being put by the United States Cour
upon the indictmln, OF tho Democracy
Arkansas by Powell Clayton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
HINrr IrIrnrnn.

NEwokikANs Ia MayA-Cicar and pica,aut
Arrived lutufe CITY aud bafrcs n. Louis.
NlChshuhu, Miss. May a-Riyor fell ono foot.
loh shl Tow, an. belle MCmphlA am. Ar.
hvcd Arkansns Ciiy. ~ Louis, pm
loulsNllLh ny, May A-nlvcr rising with
weather iair aud pleasant Departed, nvsoto. Tor
Aenphis' and Guiding star. lot New Orleans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06

THE Montgomery Advertiser suggests that
II Alabama is to make steel, and there is
no good reason why she should not, the
splendid Cuban ores will have to be brought
in. The direct route would be to Mobile
or Pensacola. There never was any good
reason why a tariff duty Of 70 cents per ton
should be placed on iron ore.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
cowARpLY AssAssINATED.
A Prominent Educator Killed by an Am
pushed Enomy-Tho Cause.

pushed Enomy-Tho Cause.
GALESA, H., May 6.-ProL II. T.
Malchci, one Of the bcst known educators
la this section aud the founder and princi-
pal Of the academy at Hanover, this coun-
", was assaasinated today by George
skcnc, son OF Supervisor VIM. skche.
Prof. Malchct was returning In his buggy
from a small town where he had been con.
ducting a sabbath school, aud had just
reached a turn In the road when
Skcno stepped IN front OF the
buggy and shot him. Henry Prisk, who
was also In the buggy, was wounded IN tho
arm by second shot from the revolver.
The murderer. after firing the shots, coolly
placed the smoking weapon In hia pocket
aud disappeared la the woods, where he II
now supposed 10 DO hiding. Prof Maichot
had objected 10 Skcnc's attentions TO his
sister. aud this is supposed 20 have been
the cause OF the murder. Intense indig-
nation i felt here, and II the assassin a
caught he IA likely 10 be lynchcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
Assn.a,,annl nensls Tragedy.

AinANY, Ca, May 5.-Wm. Gilmore, n
prominent young man OF Albany, last
evening shot and killed his fiiieen-year-old
wife and then killed himself. Gilmore
and his wife had boon married only a lew
months, and their life together had been
nm unhappy ono. Their marriage was
consummaicd by an elopcment In a lew
weeks tho trouble began, and u
anally endvd Ia Gllmorc's leaving his
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06

AuoNC the gentlemen announced %
Democratic candidates for Governor Of
Alabama, We nnd the names Of Thomas
q. Jones, Of Montgomery; William Rich.
ardson. Of Madison, Reuben y. Kolb. OF
Barbour 4. G. llargroyc, u Tuscaloosa,
Samuel Blackwell Of Morgan Malcolm q.
Burke, Of Marcngo; James Crook, Of Cal.
houn, and y. y. Clements. Of Tuscaloosa.
Tie Mobile E,g'ao, publishing this list,
says that some Of these gentlemen have
positively announced themselves, other.
have intimatod a willingness to serve, and
siill Others have made no objection to the
usc OF their names.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06

THE address by the Rev. DIR. John Hall
before the Scotch-Irsh Congress will
probably be delivered next Thursday. 1t
will be the feature Of tho session. That
and Bruce's poem.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06

Tnr Ohio elections, which occur In Oc-
tobcr, arc alradyaitracling attention. The
Democratic candidates for Governor are
Allen W. Thurman aud ox-Congrcssman
Campbell A correspondent says Of the
former "llo has unfortunately been over.
shadowcd by the fame Of his father. but
has developed into a strong, brainy man.
despite the old superstition In regard TO
the sous Of great men," And u be gets
the nomination he will be elected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
THE WEATHER
Indications.

II WASHINGTON, May 5, 1859.
For Tennessee Fair stationary temperature In
western portions; warmer in eastern portions
southerly winds .,..
For Mississippi Fair stationary temperature
southerly winds
For Arkansas Fair, followed MONDAY night ~
western portions by stationary temperature eNu'p'
IN western portions, slightly cooler weather; south
ery winds. T.,
For Kentucky: Fair stationary temperature IN
western portions warmer in eastern portions
Ioutherly winds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06

The Monroe County sun says significantly
that 1t is "n order for the chairman Of the
Democratic State Central Committee to
take some steps toward the organization OF
the Democratic party in Arkansas. 1t
needs il as bad as the State needs new
Stntn Houseu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06

TIE Pine BluG Graphic defends Gov.
Eagle against the charge of not being
lenient or FREQ enough in the exercise Of
the pardoning power.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06

The Winona Times says that Col. w. L.
Hemingway is rapidly gaining ground as
candidate for State Treasurer. There is
little doubt that he will be his own sue
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06

New Orleans) Mills and the West Point
Mills is to DO followed by like orders
from other Alliances Cheap bagging
must be had.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
!. Friends interested themselves

in the matter and a reconciliation
was effected. This reconciliation, how
ever, was not permanent, and a second
separation ensued in short while. Soon
after the second separation young men be-
gan to call ON Mrs. Gilmore. 1t is sup
posed that this was the immediate cause
Of the tragedy, for day or two ago Gil
more was heard TO say that il he could not
have his wife no one else should.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
LITERATURE or THE WEEK.

We are In receipt Of a copy Of DR.. James
l.. Martins latest pampblc: sustaining DR..
Woodrow's position upon evolution recon
cilcd with scripture entitled or Giur.
dcau's Anti.Eyolution the Logic Of Ills Re.
ply" II Is masicrful aud unnnswonblc
analyst, ~ ~. Gimrl"au's reply 10 pre-.
yiuus ptmpnlrt ut ~. Martins. and 10 those
who have kept nacc With the Woodrow lit.
cniurc now Ftown yolumnou, will prove
interesting aud Obstructive.
From J, H. Lippincott q Co. ~ Phila.
dclphia, through Mansiofd. on Main street.
there comes 10 Us The Story Of Washing.
ton, the National Capita" by Charles Burr
Todd, author Of the story 81 New York It
Il the second In The Great Cities 81 the Re.
public series now being published by q. y.
rutuams Sons, New York aud London. and
which, like The Stories of the Nations series.
by tho same house, ha. won an instant pop.
ulanty, as supplying longfc public need.
MIR Todd has done his work well. lIc has
appealed TO the best and most authentic
sources for his information. aud has given
bis readers every possible elias. and character
of Information ~ 10 the Capital. hum tho
laying q Il out under the inspection
of President Washington 20 tho pres.
cnt day, dcyoting considerable spacc
10 the public building, especially
the Capitol which IL a history he itself lie
has traced The growth II tho now gr,at city
through all the mutations 81 nearly one
hundred years, dwelling ON the journalistic
aud social llic Of the Capital, which have al.
ways been one Of ~ attractive features
We commend Mr.. rodd's work, not because
it BE- complcic--ihnt would be- impossible In
a book 10 limitcd-but because Il istruthfll.
honest and fair aud sketches briefly In a
| sympathetic way the notable men aud women
who have stamped themselves upon the
history, not only VI the city, but the coun.
Wy at large.
''rhc Insane IN Foreign Countries" by
/ William T. lctchworth. President Of the
/ New York State Buarl 81 Charities. il n
handsomely printed aud beautifully illus.
tnicd volume from the pys, Of q. T.. Put.
MANS Sons, New York and London. and
dedicated TO Governor ilill This volume.
ns the Preface tells the reader l. tho oout.
come oi nn investigation Of foreign char.
table Institutes, pursued without intcrrup.
ton through seven months during which
Tine special attention was given 20 tho va.
nous kinds Of provisions made Tor the in.
aauc poor aud "tho information thus col.
lcctcd Is now published in the hope OF ~.
helping 20 clucidatc n question In which
every citizen Of the State of New York Z,
conccrncd' Mr. LeichWorth. In pursuit
OF this Information, visited al tho in,at a
asy luma, private and public, Of Eng.
land Scotland. Belgium France, Ger.
many Denmark. Norway and Sweden,
Switzerland add the once FREQ city Of Ham.
burg, In ell Of ,hwe countries his inquiry
into The condition and treatment Of the In.
sans aud tho laws affecting them. was inti
mate and slo'e 70 that no !, enabled to give
detailed secSuas 81 he tsidluss. cottage,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
Meteorological Report

WAR DEPARTMENT U. $. SIGNAL SERVICE,
MEMPlIIs Tenn, May 3, 1859. !
18th MGR. Time. llAr; Temp mum y;
ha.in.......,.. .....'sss.'s'.'''''s' 1880 NJ
Maximum temperature, 10; minimum tempera-
ture b2o. Rainfall for pas, twcnty-iour hours 600
River gauge ats o'clock pm, 1910 change In past
twcnty-four hours, 90 fall,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06

SrEps arc being taken by the ex-Con-
federates Of Arkansas to provide for their
INDECENT comrades. A good:work too long
delaYed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06

The NeU York Hoid Register was in line
with Bishop Potter during the Centennial
Celebration. This is the way it greeted
the visitors who went to the city to see the
centennial ceremonies:
IInrk. bark, the dogs do bark, country folk and
fools nre orowdIng 10 town. The streets smell Of
cnbhagc aud onions. and the haysced Is ia his
open nouihcd glory. The better class Of New
Workers are going out 20 escape the turmoil, the
mobs and had air brought by the rlriltes We
hope that the President will not Judge Gotham by
the gangs no viii see here lining the streets
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06

Tux enterprise manifested by tho
Georgia Alliance In ordering 100000
yards Of cotton bagging from tho PiOnssr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
TIE MEMPHIS APPEAL
TO CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPONDENT

We solicit letters and communications upon sub
jccts Of general interest but such must always be
accompanied by the name and address OF the
writer ~ guarantee OF his good faith and 70
sponslbllity. No notice can DO taken oil ahohy
nous communications
Communications for publication must be written
on one side Of the pagc only, and, with all other
matters connected with the editorial department
should be addressed. 10 the Editor Of The Ap'
peal, Memphis, Tcun.
We cannot, ~ a rule, undertake To return articles
not found suitable for publication
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE
Tnsicrn Office Of THE APPEAL No. u Tribune
Building. New York. J. 4 Van Doren, Special
Eastern AGENT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
BANK CLEARINGS.

Comparative Showing OF the Gross
Exchanges For the Week.
BosroY, Mass, May 5.-The following
table, compiled from special dispatches to
the Boston Post from the managers OF the
clearinghouse in the cities named, shows
the gross exchanges for the week ended
May A. with the rates per cent of increase
or decrease as compared with the amounts
for the corresponding week of last year;