davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

There will be no occasion for people TO
leave Memphis this summer because
OF oppressive dullncss and heat
The latter cause has, il seems, dis
appeared altogether, and Memphs
is now becoming more and more
generally recognized as a summer resort.
from a weather standpoint. Until last
season, there was a disposition 10 groan
over dizziness ia the amusement line, but
that has been forced into exile through a
public spirited stock company who trans
formed picturesque but Improbable Jack.
son Mound into "A delightful park, where
summer evenings could bepassed listening
to well rendered and popular operas, and
enjoying the refreshing breeze from the
broad Mississippi.
Manager Lou Dayspromiscs even better
things than were enjoyed at jackson
Mound last year, and thai is saying a great
deal. lie will leavr, perhaps, today for
New York 20 engage an opera company ior
a season OF twelve weeks, beginning early
In June. During that season 1t X pro.
posed, II practicable, 10 give as many as
eight new operas, or comparatively new.
In April and May the local orchestra will
be engaged for concert purposes, and II
may be that some mammoth musical en-.
terprisc will be secured for festival. ~.
forts In this direction are being made and
Of such a character that failure Is not an.
ticipatcd. Various Improvements are "a
be made in the park aud surroundings.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

Mn sNru, State superintendent Of
Pulic Instruction, owes II 10 himself to
explain his apparent regeneration In the
matter OF the women County supcrintcn.
dents. II Mr. Smith is opposed to them,
he should not have permitted those who
Disagree with him TO entertain any doubt
as to his position, and II Il be true. o.
stated In the private letter printed in tn
ArrEai, that Mr.. Smith has sought 10 dis,
credit Mr Horton and Mist o'Donncll
before the Committee, he may be- SURF that
they will find many citizens in this county
who will spring 10 their defense.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
NemIna,len. Confirmed.

wAsuISoroS, March lS.-The Senate
has confirmed the following nominations:
A. c. Mellclte, 10 be Governor Of Da-
koia; l.. II. Richardson, to be Secretary Of
Dakota.
Cornelius H. Haniord. Of Washington
Territory, to be Chief Justice OF the Su.
prone Court OF the Territory Of Washing
ton.
George W. Irwin, OF Montana, TO be
Marshal OF the United States for the Ter.
riiory Of Montana.
+. n. Chambers, OF Indiana, TO be
United States Attorney for the District Of
Indiana.
George S. Bachelor Of New York. to be
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury, vice
Hugh s. Thompson, resigned.
Albert q. Porter, OF Indiana, 10 DO En-
yoy Extraordinary and Minister Plcnipo.
Tertiary Of the United States 10 Italy.
John Enander, OF Illinois, 10 be Minis.
ter Resident and Consul General OF the
| United States 10 Denmark.
Walker Blaine, OF Maine, 10 be Exam
liner oi Claims In the State Department.
Richard Root, 10 be Postmaster at kco
kuk, In.
Tho confirmation Of Walker Blaine wa
out OF the usual order. and made by unan
imous consent, probably ~ a compliment
! TO his father. The position 10 which lac /,
/ appointed Is practically that OF legal ad
/ visor, or Flaw officer Of the State Depart
mcnt, and lbs incumbent necessarily occu
pies specially confidential relation with th,
| Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
OBITUARY.
Deaths nj Jackson. Miss.

special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
Jackson, Miss, March lS.-Mr. Samuel
Newman, an old and respected citizens
and merchant, died here this morning,
having been in declining health for the
past few months. lie was a specially af-
fable, cordial and genial old gentleman,
popular with all and without enemies. lie
was active aud influential among the Jews,
TO which people no belonged and Whose
interests he was warmly devoted TO. His
charity was bounded only by his financial
ability TO contribute.
The funeral Of Mr.. Landy A. Lindsey
took place from ST. Andrews Church this
afternoon, Rev. Frank Italian, the rector,
officiating.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
TURNPIKE EXTENSION.
Meeting OF the Commissioners Satur.
day TO Map Out Work.

The Turnpike Commissioners OF Shelby
County will hold meeting on Saturday
to map out work to be done during the
season now open for il.
People residing along number OF lines
are clamoring for first whack at the turn
pike funds and labor force, and the Com.
mssioners will not find it such smooth
sailing TO conclusion.
From present indications, the fernando
Road'turnpikc will be taken up. Chair.
man Slaughter favors 1t above all others,
for the reason that the foundation work
has already been done in part, and turn
pike in that direction is needed now, per-
haps more than any other. Part
OF the grading was done last
fall, but cold and uniavopble weather
caused the work TO stop. Chairman
Slaughter stated at the time, and has since
repeated il, that it would be taken up
where discontinued the first this spring.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
COTTON.

Receipts Of the neccy staple yesterday
were ,OJ7 bales, against ass bales same day
last year. OF the receipts, 1853 bales came by
rail, 40 by river and D by wagons Sales
yesterday 800 bales, Of which 600 TO export
crs and 200 to spinners Il was very duh
market Tho receipts 90 date are now 615.-
1856 bales, and are rapidly approaching the
100000 mark, which the receipts will soon
turn and then the struggle Tor the $4,000
bales point, which, according TO close local
calculations will be almost reached at the
close OF tie season. Receipts this time last
year. G2l, Sji bales. the excess Of receipts In
favor Of the present season 30 far being 49,
PSI bales. Shipments since September I,
50i, as bales, against 5O7, an bales for cor
responding time last season. The stock on
hand Is ~ - bales, against o. 1l5 bales same
day last year Spots closed dull at Mem
phis. easy at New Orleans, steady at New
York, aud at Liverpool quiet Futures closed
quiet aud steady aud mp to 3 points at New
Orleans, barely steady ai decline Of 2points
at Liverpool, aud at New York steady at an
advance Of to points.
Ports receipts yesterday were 0,02i bales,
an excess Of l,ig2 bales in favor Of this year.
The total port receipts today are a. 500 bales
In excess OF receipts for same time last sea
son.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
MAJ. SPARKS TAKES WATER.
An Exciting Scene in a Nashville Public
Meeting Last Night.


Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn. March l3.-The most
exciting public meeting ever held in Nash
vile was that Of tonight in the interest Of
the bill toamcnd the city charter Of Nash
vile 70 as 10 allow II 10 subscribe 10 rail-
road companies Several Senators were
present
Col. A. g Colyar stated In a speech that
any man who was opposed 10 the bill was
public enemy.
senator Sparks objected, saying the Ian.
guagc was too strong.
A scene cnsued In which J. u. Colyar
tried 10 get 20 Mai. Sparks. One man
drew his knife and several had their hands
one their hip pockets.
Some one suggested that Senator Sparks
be put out. lie drlied them. but they
finally got him out. The police were called
10 secure quiet.
Col. Colyar resumed speaking, and while
on the floor Mai Sparks came In aud
apOlouzed, and said that he thought no
would vote Tor the bill.
II was indeed pcaccablo ending TO a
most exciting scene.
Tho crowd WIS ready 10 swallow tho
Major alive, and, indeed, threats and
curses were made against him. when
ho apologizcd he was invited 10 speak,
AID was received with open arms.
The excitement over the bill Is great.
Several hot speeches were mado against
The bin.
Senators Burns and Craighcad, Of Nash
vile, two large capitalists, are opposed to
the bill, but the I've Representatives from
Davidson voted for the bill In the House.
The feeling against Mcan. Burns aud
Cnighcad n very bitter. Neither could
be- elected Coroner IN the county now.
A mass.mcctng will be hold Monday
night next and more excitement is ek-
pcctcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
THE MEMPHISAPPEAL
DEATH or JUDGE JOHN A. CAMP.
BELL.

Tho telegraph OF Yesterday brought Us
the mcagcr announcement Of the death.
at Baltimore. Of Judge John A. Campbell,
the most distinguished iurist Of his time
in the South aud one Of the ablcst In the
United States Judge Campbell occupied
avery high place In the esteem and conf.
denco Of the Bar Of the United States long
before the civil war. That event found
him a justice Of tho Supreme Court, but
following his convictions rs 10 the politi.
cal organization OF the Union and the sub
ordination OF Federal authority In certain
emergencies and the right Of the States to
sccede aud form moro perfect Union or
Get up for themselves, he followed his
State (AlAbama) when II seeded aud TO-
signed bis seat on the bench aud took ser.
vice with the Conicdemcy. Anlicipaiory
Of this he made himself useful ~ a me
dium % communication between the Con.
icdcraio Commissioners sent 10 Washing.
ton by the Provisional Government Of the
Cpnicdcracy TO negotiate with the Federal
Government through Mr. Secretary Of
State Seward. aud was thus able
10 bear witness 10 the diplomatic methods
by which the asiulc aud crafty New York
statesman was able 10 keep the commits.
sioncrs on a string until Mr. Lincoln was
ready tcprecipilaic the conflict between the
States 10y an attempt 20 succor the bclca.
cured garrison a, Font Sumter. Mr.. JcfIcr.
fou Davis makes good use Of Judge Camp,
bells testimony In his 'llisc AMI Fall Of the
Confederate Government" anl Hay and
Ncolay refer TO Il nj length in the Life Of
Abraham Lincoln" now running through
the pages Of the C1iuy Mlgisn,. Judg.
Campbclrs testimony Is against scWarj
and photographs that gentleman A. mercl,
Fighting for time, putting tho commission
ors Oh ilom day TO lay by vague aud In
definite premises and finally when prssc,
Wy ANHhllN hiA 'NilNih1lN' 'IhhilrNH iilAl NY
was not able TO realize for them bccaus
President Lincoln was opposed ioany olhc
than his announced policy TO hold what
ever Of Federal places aud property had
been turned over 10 him by the Buchanan
administration and rcposscs the countrl
OF whatever had not lie would not tenn
porizc or prevancaio because he had sol
omn convictions Of duty which he wa
sworn ioliye upto. Judge Campbell, aiic
the negotiations had failed by an cxposur
Of Mr.. Stewards tergivcrsaiions, left Wash
ingion and took the place Of Assislan
Secretary Of War Of the Confederate State,
which he held until the close Of the wal
when he made his home In New Orlcan
and there took the first place al bar tia
has ever since the days Of Livingston
stood amongst the inl In tho Unite
States. Judge Campbell was one Of III
able counsel aruycd In defense Of the e,
President 81 iliu Conicderacy when he W.
brought ioirai .ar .a 900 at Richmond
ISL, aud hc Appeared Dc.orr tho Suprcn
Cunt In several important eases grown
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

Turrr Is great deal Of gospel truth In
the ullcmnccs Of Admiral Porter with ~.
gard TO the Samoan affair. lie believes
that Bismarck caused the publication Of
tho Brcslau dispatch TO test the temper oil
the. German anl American people. The
Admiral Is confident that We csuld uld,
matcly dcica, Germany, and shows how
the commerce Of that country would bC
paralyzcd by such confic, aud how
France aud England would each be com.
PEELED 10 take a hand
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

TnE Democratic members OF the rcnnes.
see Legislature last night, in conference,
agreed TO support the Myers registration
bill and the Dorich election bill (Auslra.
liam sys;cml. This action insuresthc pass
age Of both measures, aud with the enact
ment Of these wise and needed laws, the
Legislature will have earned enduring
prestige II Is most gratifying TO find the
Democratic members OF tho body so alert,
40 progressive aud 10 thoroughly imbucd
with that spirit Of reform in election meth.
OILS which has begun TO pcrvadc the
whole country. Mcssrs Myers and Doricl
could no, have sought higher distinction
than TO have had their names coupled will
these bills
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

out of the reconstruction laws aud the
methods adopted by the military and car
pet-bag or scalawag Governors to enforce
them. For some years he has been res
ident OF Baltimore, and there enjoyed a
very lucrative practice, standing as hehad
done in Alabama and Louisiana, at the
head OF his profession. The list OF cases
he has been engaged in and those he has
decided would form very interesting
chapter in the history OF the jurisprudence
of the counlryand tell the whole story Of
his great ability and the clearness and log
ical force OF mind that was seldom at
fault. 1t was no disparagement OF the
eminent advocates and attorneys living in
the Coniederacy when IL went down never
to rise again to say that the disheart'
ened and defeated people Of the South
looked TO Judge Campbell more than to
any other man TO be their defender and
the defender Of their leaders in case OF the
trial Of any Of the latter for treason, and in
case OF the results attending reconstruc-
ton which for a time threatened them
with consequences compared TO which
their overwhelming defeat in war was as a
dream to reality. lie was rs tower OF
refuge and defense 10 the people OF the
South in this time OF trouble aud they will
always keep his name bright as that OF one
who was trusted and was never found
wanting. He never wavored in his love
and icalty to the South and he never varied
from but held to the last TO the convic-
tons rs TO State rights which were the re-
suit Of profound knowledge OF constitu.
tional law, OF Colonial history and espe-
cially Of the events leading up to the for
nation OF the Conicderaoy, which carried
the Colonies through their war against the
mother country and for independence. lie
found, running through all these rlmiGca-
tons and complications, that the indie.
pcndcncc Of the Colonies and Of the States
was by all Of them kept in view,
and that Il was their desire to maintain
this independence in the Union that
occasioned the prolracled debate upon the
adoption Of the Federal Constitution, and
that II was the fight between the Federal
lists and the Republicans for and against n
centralized government that gave origin to
political parties In the United States and
has kept them alive ever since. The sumo
question is being fought today. The DEM
ocralic party is for the rights OF the States
and the restoration OF the Federal Govern
ment prescribed in the Constitution, where.
rs the Republican party is for the complete
subordinaiion Of the States TO tho Federal
authority as mere provinces OF central
government whose paternal hand is to be-
felt In the private affairs Of the citizen as
dispenser Of annual dividends out Of the
public treasury in the guiso OF protection
to home manufactures. The evil is inner.
ent in our system and Is pcrpctuated by
the greed for gold, which is more than
ever the besctting sin OF mankind.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
nc,o,m,uR the sarbsse service.

The first regular meeting OF Tho Board
Of Health. under the presidency Of DR.. J..
4. Black, was held yesterday afternoon
at the Taxing District government
headquarters A resolution was adopt
cd 10 recommend 10 the Legislative
council that the garbage law be recon.
siructed. Tho revision sought IL 10 compel
houscholdcn TO keep two rcccptaclcs for
refuse matter, one being exclusively for
ashes. For the empiying Of the latter the
garbage carts wcr not 10 be called into
rcquisition, but their contents were 10 he
applied 10 the filling Of HOLES and other.
wise used for improving streets wherever
nnaat.la
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
AN EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
A $4,000 Fire at Fort Plckering-M. +
Mairer's Store Destroyed.

About 220 o'clock this morningan alarm
was sent into the fire department from the
Milburn Iron Works, box No. 81, but ii
was found that the fire was on the corner
OF Jackson and Louisiana streets, Fort
Pickering. 1t was the building occupied
by Nj. =. Mairer as grocery, butcher
shop and dwelling.
The building and stocks were totally
destroyed. The stock was insured to the
amount OF $1,000 and household effects
5000. The building, which belonged to Mrs.
Ella Taylor, is total loss, amounting &c
$1,000, insurance unknown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
BRIGHT RAYS OF PROMISE.
A Few Things Which Tell How the Tide
is Moving

is Moving.
"Who was the protector OF the new the
alter referred TO in The APPEAL few
weeks since, and what has become Of III"
inquired Mr.. Aaron ID. Allen, OF Alien &
Finley, real estate men, yesterday.
"a thoroughly responsible gentleman,
with ample capital, is leading in the pro-
posed enterprise, but miraculous increase
in the value OF one or two of the buildings
shut him off the block upon which he first
east his eyes"
"Well, ii / can get at him" said Mr..
Allen, 81 have proposition to submit.
There is first class, experienced manager
at 81. Louis who will take a lease on il for
ten years and advance $4,000. / am
rather glad lac has not gone ahead on 1t at
the point contemplated, for believe can
give him the very place he is after, but II
will be built from the ground up. In my
opinion that would be better, anyhow"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

THE APPEAL, a day or two since, re.
ferred to the handsome and substantial
new brick structure, Nos. SO and IS Jeiier.
son street, and enormously stated that il
belonged TO the 0yerton-Lea estate. Mr..
A. j. McCallum, manager Of the Mem.
phis branch, A. n. kellogg Newspaper
Company, writes TO correct as follows:
"Ihe building was bought by A. n. Kel.
logg Newspaper Company from Mr.. Over
ton last August, for Sll, 800 cash. II has
been thoroughly oyerhauled and we will
move into II April LIST. with new presses,
engine, boiler, stereotype machinery, type,
etc"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

MAnsnAlIs pcniicn,iary bill has been
made tho special order Of the day In the
llousc ior Friday morning next. IL ought
To be amended 10 NJ TO abolish the convict
lease system or else defeated to make nom
ior q more humane measure.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

A special dispatch TO Tnr ArrEAL IRON
Nashville reports that Manager whallcn
there has signed six playen-RadoliG.
Sterling. Kane. Ziher, Mills aud Rhuc.
4 club at Nashville Is now q sure thing.
Manager Woods. however. has also
signed Zihcr and a Philadelphia catcher
named Groulich. A league meeting will
boz held at Chatlanooga Monday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
The rnner Rr.,lmrh.

Tho Epniag Trib,s,c after one days
suspension, eamo out ON schedule time
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Finney. after
being released, put everything in shape.
and left for Kansas City. to bring back, Il
Is said, complete outfit for printing
office and plenty OF money 10 satisfy all
claims In the future
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL: THURSDAY. MARCH ia, 1889

reason that Il shut out all beef killed in
other States from the Tennessee market
1t is to be regretted that the author OF the
bill did not confne his proposition to SAN
itary inspection on the market 1t might
then have passed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
THE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM.

The Suggestions OF The Appeal Being
Carried Out.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 10 The con-
ference Of Democrats met tonight aud de-
cided TO recommend 10 the caucus for pas
sage the registration bill OF Senator Myers
and the election bill OF Senator Dortch.
All the West Tennessee members are for
both bills. The Dortch election bill is TO
adopt the Australian system. The caucus
will meet Monday night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

NEw ORLEANS. To-, March A. Weather clear
and pleasant bcpaflc't Commonwealth. Cinrin.
uuti
CINCINNATI o., March i3.-Rlytr n feet
Inches and falling Weather clear Thermometer
81.
CAIRO, M. March ia-Riycr q feet I inches ard
inlling Ncnihof clear aud cool. departed. Future
CITY. ~ Louis
WCkshtHG, Mis- March o. The river 4 fall.
lug Passed down MARY Houston New Orleans
tlty 81 fut 'icncc. NntphcE
LouisNil l. ky.. March ~ -rlycf falling. with
feet iu'hrs uu Goo lIils rndu Eet Inches
Ia the nhiL weather .iciF and pleasant
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

WASHINGTON. March lathe acting
Comptroller OF the Currency today author.
i,cd the following banks TO begin business;
The civ National Bank OF sulphur Springs,
Tex. capital SiO0.0)0, the National Bank
al Coaicsyille. Pa, capital 100000, the
Pcoplc's National Bank Of Paola, kas.,
eJnUl0
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

THr Ronkcrt House bill to indorsc the
grant by the Taxing District Of shelby
County Of lot on the bluT for the cree.
ton thereon Of the Coss,t Library. passed
the senate yesterday, and will no doubt
be approved by the Governor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

Tm ArrEAL congratulate the working.
men Of the State on the fac, that the me.
chanics' lien law yesterday passed the
Senate by a vote Of iStoS. We hope tho
House will do as vol by rather hrdy
measure Of Justice TO the mechanics.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
"nnI,- rInLer,en ln roun.

"Bilr' Pinkerton, the king.bec Of dc.
tcciivcs, is nj the Peabody Hotel. To an
ArrEAL reporter he said hc had come
with Mr.. Skaglc. Chicago friend. 10 pay
a flying visit TO Ed. Corrigan. The Two
gentlemen have been attending the Marii
6ms festivities In New Orleans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
Another Alarm.

AT 2:40 o'clock another alarm from the
other end OF town was sent in. A fire
had broken out in the Duffy House, on
the corner OF Commerce and Main. IL
was speedily gotten under control, how
ever, and small unknown loss was sus-
fainad
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

McCAuL's House bill organizing a
Board, 10 DO composed Of the Governor,
Secretary Of State aud Attorney General.
TO compare the vote for Aoaierial Repro.
scniaiivcs and Senators aud Congressman,
passed the Senate yesterday, aud will no
doubt receive the Governors signature to.
lav
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

cAHrrH's House bill to prevent the sale
OF liquors to habilual drunkards passed tho
Senate yesterday, aud will no doubt be
signed by the Governor today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

Tho Rev. d.. y. VI. Woods. Of Colum.
bin. X c.. who has hcen conducting ser.
lins this week a y >rond Presbyterian
Cnurch, may bc called lo luai pulpit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
TO CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPONDENTS,

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 ns n gunnintce of his good inith and re-
sponsibllity. No notice eau be taken OF anouy'
nous communication.
Communications for publication must he written
on one side Of the page only and with all other
matters connected with the editorial department,
should he addressed. 10 the Editor VI The APP
peal, Memphis. 1onn.
We cannot, "a q rule undcriuscito return articles
not found suitable for publication.
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE
Iagtcrn olIlcc Of THE APPEAL No. u Tribune
building New York J. h Van Dorcn, special
Eastern Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

the consent Of municipal Governments
passed the Senate yesterday, and now only
awaitsthe Governors signature to become
law.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

CLArr's bin to prevent the consollda.
ton Of gas ANIL water companies u.i.ou,