davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
Leaders Low Prices.
OUR CoLoRED NORMAL SCHOOL
A Splendid Showing.

Ten years ago when the annual aespro.
prlation OF our colored Normal sshool
amounted to only few hundreds oi
dollars, no one ever dreamed that il
would reach its present magnitude and
usefulness. 1t has succeeded beyond
the greatest expectations of its most are
dent friends The Commissioners, Hon.
A. ). Fletcher, Capt J. D. Brandon and
Hon. S, j. Mayhem are among our best
citizens, and they have manged their
important trust honestly faithfully and
wisely.
MERCURY reporter called last week
and found the Institution in the best
condition, Prof. Councill has an able
corps OF assistants. There are twelve
officers and teachers, five Of whom are
paid by the State, while Prof. Council
raises the salaries for the remaining
seven. The enrolment is large not
withstanding the fact that more than
one hundred and fifty have been denied
admission since Sept. l, on account Of
isqualihcations. 1t is now a real Nor
NAL School, and has given to many OF
our sister towns not able assistant teach
ers bat principals as we'll. The prins
cipals Of the colored schools, and the
assistants also, in the the thriving towns
Of Decatur, Tuscumbia and Sheffield are
all graduates of this school.
Our reporter found the Printing, Carr
Dentering, Laundry, Sewing and OF
course, Culinary Departments in most
excellent condition. Nearly all the ar
ticles of furniture, as well as bedding
etc, are manufactured by the school.
The pupils do all the work of the Insti>
tuition, and the sewing and laundry work
is very creditable.
Comfortable buildings have sprung up
as if by magic. In the last three years
the John F. Slater Industrial Building,
Palmsr Hall, Seay Hall, a dormitory .or
girls, and a dormitory for boys, have
Ueeu 0TcClou upOH Tue SIOuuuS. luG
last named, although frame building
is the prettiest on the grounds.
The discipline of the school is perfect,
and the personal appearance of the pu>
pills is remarkable. The whole premises
show splendid evidence of sanitary pre-
cautions. The two reading rooms are
well supplied with choice current lit
erature, and the Libraries with many
carefully and wisely selected books, in
Guiding three different sets of Cyclope-
dias.
Some simple apparatus for chemical
and philosophical experiments are on
hand as we'll as other necessary and val-
liable school room appliances. Yaggy's
Anatomical and Geographical Charts
were shown our reporter, and he was
charmed by their beauty as well as
utility.
Zoo much cannot be said in praise OF
Prof. Council who has been the leading
spirit in this grand work for the colored
people, nor for those who have supports
ed and sustained him.
People who wish to assist the colored
race will find this school most worthy
object upon which to bestow gifts
Mercury.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

Davis Grove is on boom.
Send the children to Sunday
school to morrow.
Evening Star Lodge No. 6meets
in Regular monthly communication
Monday night.
The rain came down pretty stead
lily last Saturday, hut Evening star
Lodge faced the weather and laid
the corner stone of their new Hall
The supper.by the ladies Of shar-
on court last Saturday night was a
success, The money goes towards the
completion Of the new hall in Davis
Grove.
Some young ladies, -"God save
the mark"- 60 to church to talk
They should learn that the house OF
God is not the pace to carry on a
Irritation, or stay at, home.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
DIED.

CLOUD. Henry 7 Cloud, Satur-
day morning, Of minnegetis aged :
years aud months.
LowE.-Thurman Lowe, Sunday
at s a. m. Of consumption of Be els
about IA years old, Rev J.C. Hobbs
officiated at the funeral services.
BooNE.-On Tuesday night Nov
9th, 1889, with pneumonia.-M
Celia Bone.
HIGHT1E.-Tuesday Nov. 9th, 1885
Miss l4ethia Hightie.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

At late hour last night Deputy Sher,
iff Weaver was fast sinking and his
death was hourly looked for. His ply
sicians say that he cannot live long.
His dying deposition we learn, was tax
en- yesterday.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
NOTICE.

| have for sale complete set of
house furniture. kitchen utensils &c
a'so carpets, call for bargains on
P mp St. GREACE HOWARD,
Davis Grove.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
MEN!
THE TIRELESs TOILER FOB
TRADE II

Ask your dealer for Ed. L. Huntley o. o
HONEST Clothing. If our goods are not I'm
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

.. T FRIDAY sustained it's reputation
q. 'uckless wedding day as the mar
oH record was blank in the probate
0nce Yesterday.
~, : Marshal Austin has gone to Ohio
sraa e'e Barnes United States prison.
b.,u 1'enced to term in the peniten-
,sro = columbus, for violations Of the
'eVenne laws. WIZ
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
HERSTEIN & LOWENTHAL.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. P. McGill is at home

Mr.. P. McGill is at home
Mr.. R. L. Fleming was down from
Berkley last Monday.
Miss Bette Bentley was up from
Decatur last Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. Joe McGill is in Scottsboro
this week.
Mr.. G. P. Haywood has closed his
school at Belvedere Tenn, and is
now teaching at Maysville, Ala.
John Sheffey Esq, has been atten-
ding the SUI rene court at Mont, ON
cry this week.
Mr.. Percy Ware is at work t
Decherd Tenn. and the girls here
are left alone.
Rev. H. n. Brown was called to
Athens last sabbath to assist IN dedi-
eating the church there.
Mrs. Hattie Milliner, of Rome GA !,
accompanied Miss Mary Brown home
and is the guest Of Officer and Mrs.
Sydney Pentecost.
Mrs VIM. Vaughan, Of Birmingh ham,
is visiting her friends in the city. guest
OF her parents, Prof and Mrs. j. d. An
derson,. b F. Seminary.
Lieut. Felix Baldridge left for New
York Yesterday where he will attend
medical lectures. His many friends
wish him success in his chosen profess
sion.
Mr.. John Frye Master of Big
spring Lodge at Tuscumbia, was up
and took par in the masonic cere
monies last Saturday.
Messrs James A Smithers, Wilson
Samson and Jno. Parker Of Keystone
Lodge No. 40 at Paint Rock, came
down and assisted in the corner stone
laying Of Evening Star Lodge.
Rev. A w. Mckinney filed the
pulpit at Lake side last Sabbath and
administered sacrement at night.
His text was, "Foreven Christour
pass over Is sacrificed for US; therefore
let US keep the feast. 5 chapter
Cor. Z q s" verses.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
LEMONS
coLoRED HOTEL
DECATUR, ALABAMA.
~-First-class accommodation.
WHERE TO ATTEN SCHOOL.
% Flrst-class accommodation.

Hyou wish to attend good school at
reasonable rates 90 to the State Normal
Mu Industrial School Huntsville Ala
Oama. Competent Christian Teachers:
infee years Normal course, Best Accom-
Iodatlon' including good board, furnish
y rooms, washing and ironing, lights,
TS ac, only 81. per month. Tuition
TIE.
fOf further information Apply to
PROF.. W. H. COUNCILL,
Box 1875 Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

~ A&AA-s8 SA
some STORE
X z p z Il I'm
your section.
you can PRO
CURE THEM
from the best
KNOWN and
largest NAIL
ORDER Whole
sale CLOTHING
HOUSE In the
world, at pri-
CeB Inht Will
MAKE YOUR
eyes snap and
K Z X p YOU
guessing how
we can afford
TO DO 1T. II
your DEALER
does not keep
our goods send
to- US and we
Will. ft,rpfah
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

you Suit or Oyercoat, express or mail paid,
on receipt OF price. We win win and hold
your patronage If you try US with an orderi
We have built up this immense business By
our painstaking methods, and by doing by
others as we would be done by.
Ed. L. HUETLEY & Co., Style Originators.
~In ordering Suits or OvercoAts observe
- strictly following rules for pseRSure-
ment: Breast measure. over vest, close UD
under arms. Waist measure, over pants. InS
side leg measure, from crotch to heel.
PRICE-LiST.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLOTHING-sUrT6.
Mems Brown Ail-Wool Double and Twist
Cashmere Sack or Frock Suit $50 90
Mems Fancy Black or Blue English Worst.
ed Atwood Sack or Frock Suits. :. lA 90
Mems Brown or Gray Velvet Finish, ALI
Wool, Tricot Weave, Fine Cashmere
Sack or Frook Suit t..........t7 90
Mems Black or Blue English. All-Wooi
Corkscrew. fine worsted. Sack or Frock
Mems Black, Blue, Plum, Lavender or
6late-color English Wide Vale Diagonal
Worsted Sack or Frock Suits. ......2A 90
ReferenoeS-FirstN National Bank, OF
Chicago, capital "a, 100000; Continental Ma
tional Bank, of Chicago. capital q. 2.oOO0O0.
Ed. L. HUNTLEY Co.. Manufacturera and
Wholesale Dealers In Clothing for Men. Boys
and Children, LIZ and Ia Market st., Chicago
III. Post Office Box. e67.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21
COTTON.

Receipts Of cotton yesterday were lO1
bales against 7G2 same day last year The
market was quiet, some 800 bales being sold,
the exporters taking iOoand the spinncr- the
remainder. ThcSiock on hand Is reduced
10 i2OS3 bales; on the same day last year
the stock counted $1,000 bales. Spots closed
firm nt New orleans, quiet ut Liverpool aud
firm at New York at an advance Of l-lGc.
Futures advanced ( 10 10 points at New
Orleans, 10 at New York and declined
10 s points at Liverpool New York WIS
not Influenced by the decline ut Liverpool,
ON the contrary, an advance was secured
and q nrmcr tone established. Spot cotton
nj the better quality is selling Mt New York
at i-lGc advance on quotations At Liver
pool, according TO adyiccs as to short time,
the mills will not curlail their production
No long as their contracts with merchants
continue for their supply at low prices, to
be- delivered, 80 much each month. No
short time Is looked for by mills this side Of
Gkd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21
Cotton Estimates.

From the West TonnCHce Mhig.
About the limo that the cotton crop Of
1855 commenced 10 move, NELL Bros,
English cotton experts, were sent TO this
country TO report upon tho probable yield.
They predicted from seven and quarter
to seven aud half million bales, and that
figure was very generally accepted in
Europe and America.
The sterling firm OF Hill, Fontaino & Co.,
OF Memphis and ~. Louis, believing the
estimate OF the English gentlemen to be
greater than the facts warranted, and that
the tendency OF such estimates was 10 70.
duce prices, boldly came TO the rescue,
challenged the Neill Bros statement and,
ailora thorough review OF the situation,
declared the crop would fall little below
200 OOO bales. II is now believed that
the crop will not exceed 100000 bales,
which embassies the accuracy OF the Hill,
Fontanc & Go. estimate.
IL Is little short OF commercial out
rage that We have 10 wait for our English
cousins TO cross 'tho briny," size US up
and fix the prices OF our products accord.
ing 10 their own sweet will. Our people
are sufficiently vcrscd In figures 10 do
their own counting, and wo believe they
will in future.
We congratulate this solid Tennessee
firm upon taking Johnny Bull' promptly
| by the horns.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
BRUTAL TREATMENT or me ~.
SANE

In the whole range OF historic testimony
adduccd by Andrew u. White. late prcsi-
dent Of the Cornell University, 20 make
clear 10 tho readers OF The FopU'U SciOoe
Monthly. the slow process by which a hu-
name treatment OF the insane has come to
le recognized as curative treatment,
nothing moro brutal has been revealed
than that which the testimony adduccd
In Chicago before Judge Prundcrgast
has uncovered - TO the savage misman.
ascinont Of the Cook County Insane Asy-
lum. There, this testimony makes plain,
the poor, helpless victims were kicked TO
death In pursuit Of apurposc by the keep
en to mako them insane or more insane
than they were reported. Ono reads
tho testimony Of Locomotive Engineer
llin with batcd breath, aud with
increasing indignation. No brave man
can imagine strong m1n wantonly
kicking a fellow man to death The tort.
urrs Of the lnquisilion wore payiimcs be-.
side the case Of llil's aud 81 Lcyy's here
stated. The monks had the rack, the
thumbscrcw, tho slrctchcr aud the tortur.
ing drops Of water ON the head Of a victim
seated and tied In n chair very close
10 a roaring fire. Tho physical agencies
called into play were separated from thC
person 10 DO murdered by nj lcas, the lis
lance Of the machincin use. lnChicago th,
human brute admits Of no Intervention,
Mis- armed feet finished the work hi
hands inaugum,cd. lie was there 10 max,
patients moro insane aud TO kick the ~,
cut Of those who were not immcdialcl.
available for their purposes, and while h,
was thus engaged the experimenting ply
stefan anl his assistants were dishoncsil.
drawing their salaries taking their cas-,
and allowing things 10 take their couus
guided by the cowardly and murlcrou
villains whom llill describes. The dispc
sition and punishment OF these villains Is
matter Of easy reckoning. but what Is TO h
done with the physicians, the men pledge
by their diplomas and the history Of the
profession 10 the succor Of the MANNED an
the cure Of the sck2 Ought they not |
be deprived Of their diplomas and drive
forth as Gains, against whom their brotl
ers blood cries from the earth. The
have no refuge. Thoy are responsible,
and they alone, for state Of things tn
puts 10 shame the treatment Of the insau
IN the middle ages based upon the idC
that all the demcnIod were possessed
devils and were. therefore, accused Of au
outlawcd by God.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21
Anlr Los. az rcnrIlnrinn. Ms.

NEw ORLEANS, Ia, May 20-The
Times. Democrats Harrington, Miss, spe-
cial says Today was the saddcst in the
history Of Pennington. The immense
plant Of the Por,evant & Favrc Lumber
Company is in ashes, together with a
largo quantity VI lumber. Tho fire
broke out about o'clock pm, and
every effort was made 20 extinguish the
flames but without avail; 81, 900 worth OF
lumber was dcf,foycd upon which there
was no Insurance. The double dry house
and eight schoohcr belonging to the firm
were saved, together with 1000, 900 icet OF
lumber. The anil was valued at $3.50, 600,
and insured Tor $4,000. An the dressed
lumber was saved. Tho firm will i'm.
mcdiatcly rebuild 10000 persons were
thrown out OF employment
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21
The nap,ls, puslIes,lon socIe,y.

BosroS, Mass, May 20 Tho American
Baptist Publication Society began It's sixty.
fifth annual meeting this forenoon. The
report Of the Board Of Managers showed
total receipts for the year ending March
20. 1889, are 5000, 800. The assets Of the
Society amount to SOL, O0l. During the
year q new engine, thirty now presses, a
folding machine aud an electric light out.
NJ have been added 20 the Socicty's print.
ing plant at an outlay Of sl2.S51. There
have been ninety.eight new publications
during the year. OF these 80. 400 copies
have been printed. The total number Of
copies OF books, pamphlets, tracts aud
periodicals, old and new, printed
during the year Is 90, lOS.30O The mum.
Der printed last year was l.5l2.053 Tho
total issues since the organization OF the
society number 800, el5,37l copies OF
books, pamphlets, tracts aud periodicals.
OF periodicals there have been issued dur.
ing the year 20, i27, $50 copies, an increase
OF l,0l2, 32j over last year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21
southern Press Association.

From the thhiAnonHa times
The Southern Press Association will
meet in this city next Wednesday, May
-. The body consists OF tho publishers
and editors Of all Southern papers taking
tho Associated Press service. Il will be
met hero for pnrposcs Of consultation by
eminent Eastern gentlemen who are mem
beers Of the executive committee Of the
Associated Press. Among these will be
Mr.. Charles A. Dana, Of the New York
Sun, aud DR.. Norwin Green, president OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company.
Many OF the gentlemen who will attend
have national regulations rs publishers
and writers, and several will bc accompa.
MED by their wives aud other ladies OF
their families. They should be met by our
leading citizens and extended every cour-
tcsy and consideration during their stay.
They are among the men whose good opin.
ion ihe city wants, and We have no doubt
We shall mako favorable impression on
them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21
The ornye.crd rn,rle. for roday.
NEw YoRK, May 20.-Following arc II
nrooklvn cntries.

NEw YoRE, May 20.-Following arc the
Brooklyn entries
Flint llacc-Five urlongs Britannia rs, Rcvol.
Ter 49,, ncfsic June 10
second RacC-Nilc aud ono sixteenth. turGicr
no The Bourbon lud. Joe Lcc aud fiigruy i05, "a.
wood ". Ny own ~, }. J. oBps Diadcm "a, Ten.
nypl
Third Racc-fiyc iuriongs. sunnysldc, May
inlc q. (nily), CafcsA fiicl, clara Mat i'hTbc,
Maria (nilyl, Mamie n. Homeopathy, Insight
Rainbow. hronSc aud Hue. ufbana. vcya and
Fannie J. as each
Fourth Race -One and onc.slxtccnth Of a mile
swift ia Richmond no, nuuboyue no. Glen Lcho
les Tea fay 100, Falcon 100. Now-orNcycr and
Joe loo l0A bcnKo 100, Dukc OF ielnsier ".
fiiih t.ncc-five furlongi Civil hcrvicc radi.
shaw lell scishcf, Amboy, blackburn aud Prince
Howard ~ each; ufbana rs Chaos ia Ripley ia
sixth kAcc-slH furlonRa Miracle ~ Nclo.
~ lourmallne lio. kins Arthur 100, Alice loo.
Louise ", uosacoleh "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21

II will crafty the friends Of public cdu-
cation to know lhatthc schools oi the State
were never more prosperous than at this
time that the people were never 80 alive
20 their value, or the teachers moro earnest
or willing Tho institutes now be-.
ing held Ia some counties are we'll at
tended and the papers offered ut them
are timely and well prepared. In addition
to this there iscycry disposition manifested
TO make the State and National Conycn-
lions Of teachers TO be- held nj Nashville
successful from every point OF viow
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21
QUIET AT FORREST CITY.
Gov. Eagle Retdras From the Scat Of
War
Special Dispatch to Tho Appeal.

Special Dispatch to Tho Appeal
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 20.-Gov
Eagle returned to the city this afternoon
and reports everything quiet in Forrest
City. lie arrived there Sunday afternoon
and his presence undoubtedly had much
to do in quoting the disturbed elements.
lie addressed number OF the citizens last
night, advising them to maintain order
and respect the law. The Governor says
the people have Quoted down somewhat,
and he anticipates no further trouble.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21

and will no doubt share rs literally in
public favor as the season advances us did
Miss Patti Stone.
The chorus was well balanced, trained
10 efficiency and contained voices well
adapted 10 the business. With the a,trIc'
ton secured, Manager Wood has but to
look well to tie good order OF
the place, make il one worthy Of
patronage of the better classes, and
at the end OF the season witness a good
dividend by the backcrs. Without
cooperation among the street railway
company, however nothing can succeed
there. Will it be forthcoming? 1t is Tor
the future to decide. 1t did not exist last
night, by large majority.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21


court intimate. ms 'l,e Ga.r''s reported. That
nothing short of term Of im2r's nmen' for
a merely technical oIcnse would be I'M
posed? 1t will he remembered, also, that
two election supervisors from Pine BLUM
were hauled up for technical VOCATION, hay-
ing permitted Illegal voting, and they were
fined $40 eacls bea II must not be forgotten
that they were Republicans! Now
count the diarrcnce- iiicd and Lucas,
Democrats. Technically yio'aor'' refused
bail and incarecraicd pending sentence to
term OF imprisonment Pine Bluif negroes,
Republicans, teclnaI yiJlaiors, fined $40
and allowed TO 90 home. Comforting DIS
tnction, isn'tiPl
Now who's figbt and who's wrong about
this matter? Let the public judge.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21

1iE NaJ,ril, Bnma has been scruli.
MIXING the Poniicntiary Lease act aud finds
therein villa, may prove a very serious lie.
feet, one that may place our State In the
condition that New York has been in for
some timc OF being compelled TO feed aud
support several hundred convicis In idlo.
ncss. This was the SHIFT things were
brought To In New York by the corpora.
tons interested In rcyiying the lease sys.
tan,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21
ANUS aMENT5.
Miss Kcnting,. RccIinI.

A large, refined anC cultivated audience |
was assembled last night ut the Young |
Mems Hebrew Association hall to witness
the musical recital gwen by Miss Carrie
Keating's pupils, and no better evidence
OF the merits of the performers could
be cited than the fact that the
auditors, critical as they were, listened
with delight to every number and heartily
applauded all who figured in the program.
II was essentially high class musical pro-
gram, without any concessions to the un-
cultivated taste that delights in irotby
melodies or "ca,chy" tunes Every num-
Der had special, solid, substantial merit
Of its own, and to those their Interpretation
was assigned did their part with intelli-
gent appreciation and q Cleanliness oil execu-
ton which in some OF the performers was
truly remarkable. Young Andre Dessom-
mes, for instance, played "Chaconne"
with a resonant strength OF touch and
clearnoss Of articulation and phrasing that
was positively marvellous in one OF his
years. The surprising feature OF the pro
gram was that all OF Miss Keating's pupils,
even the youngest OF them, played the
pieces intrusled TO them from memory,
and played them conscienliously and well.
showing fine mastery OF technique, clear
and distinct lingering and honest method.
There was no slurring, or skipping or con-
fused tumble OF half articulated notes, as is
sometimes the case with pupils. The
work was all good, honest and true. The
following Is the program in full:
Daisy .............N r. sudus
william B0wlcs
Babilagc- Gillet
Marcellc and Corinne Dcssommcs. ..,
Nase TyrOlenncOp 80. ............s. H. Mills
saba Bowles.
skiucn-Op IS. No L.. Arthur Bird
obocoooo-oo g, sophia Leon. Auuu,,e purond
Andre pcssommcs.
|
| Klclnc Romnnze-NiOlin and Piano. ....C Carl BOhm
Eugene Rowland aud Nellie Chapman.
La Regina d saba ,;;
Sous Ia Feilloe-Op Thomt
Josephine Burford.
Val'e'caprice-oP ~ H. hil
Adasio Aiiesfo Modcraioj. Presto schcfloso
MR. Tobcy aud Miss flippin
blanche Miles.
Valscop. S3... ....Augusie Durant
Josephine sykes
sCarric NJ Kcating.
waiIcntanz und Choir. Jcssonda ..............s poh
Memphis Piano Qnarlcite Club.Mrs Maldmn,
Miss flipplu, Mrs Tobcy aud Miss Coward.
Where all was so good II would seen
inydious TO pariicularize, but TnE APPEAL
cannot refrain from special mention o
Miss Nellie Chapman's "Nalse Caprice.
Miss Josephine Sykes's "Nalse op. SO, Du
rand" Eugene Nowland's violin playin
, aud the quartets by the Wagner Club an,
the Memphis Piano Club. II goes with
, out saying that Mrs Carrie Kcating's "Ga
4 Vote" was Internationally rendered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21

A why important question is likely soon
10 be brought before the Cotton Exchanges
Of the country in the form Of proposition
originating with tho Alabama Alliance
and wheel, 10 the effect that the Tx
changes encourage the use OF cotton bag
cling by the planters and allow n tarc ON
the bale thus covered The southern man.
uiaciurcB have done this, aud the planters
want the Exchanges 10 follow suit,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21

TUE Boaon Commercial Bulletin has IN.
covered a white lead trust as an olIshoot
Of the Standard Oil Company's monopo.
lies and II says that "John d. Rockefeller
will soon DO able 10 control and manipu.
late the price Of petroleum, cotton-sccd
oil, linseed oil, white lead and at times
the price Of spirits Of turpcntine. With
the big oil combine interested In controll'
sug the white lead and cotlon.seed oil bus