davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
THE MEMPHISAPPEAL
TIE DORTCH AND qHE MYERS
ELLIS.

BILLS.
I, will interest the friends Of the Dortch
electoral bill and the Myers registration
bill In the Legislature to know that North
Carolina, realizing the necessity for cleo
toml reform, has passed a biz providing
that all ballot-boxes shall be labeled, and
that voters shall aSfroach the polls one by
One aud deposit their ballots in the proper
boxes, none OF them TO be counted save
those that arc deposited In the proper
boxes. This Is q roundabout way Of en-.
forcing an educational qualification, aud
~ similar 10 asys,cm which prevails In
South Carolina, where the illiicmlcs have
In many instances been guidcdor 'stccrcd'
10 the right boxes by those interested In
their votes. II Is doubtful u such
IN act can more than pass muster
for two years and until the Legislature
meets again. II Is sun Ia breed dissalis-
faction. Better than this is the Andrew
Till passed by tho Indiana legislature,
which isa moro complete application OF
the Australian method than the Massachu.
sc,ts Law affords, aud is perhaps oven morc
Etrinrcnttha the Dorich bill. The Indiana
Legislature Is decidedly Democratic aud on
that account has been particular to make
the bin thorough ~ as 10 prevent some
ihtuc Dudley hom ma,sing the noaicns Ia
'jocks Of Eve N nouimlikc and over
>omc the legitimate voters Of the State.
Indiana In this merely followed the Gao
example set by Louisville. n.y., a
Democratic city which, having tried tho
Australian law, would not give II up
on amy account. In Massachusetts, ihcpco.
pie nm anticipating a trial uf the law there
ncxtiall with great camcslncss. They con.
ndcnuy count apon is relieving them ol
oil trouble aud apprehension at the poll.
arising out Of thc presence OF 'bummcr'
canyas,iug and al but doting ~ that
Thousands Of respectable people arc pre-
vented irom voting. In Maine aLii similal
70 the Massachusetts, hil was defeated b,
the Blaine Republican, and In C-onncclicrt
before whose Legislature uicrc arc ssycm.
electoral bills pending, the Republican.
ARE doing what They can 10 prevent thI
passage Of any OF them, No opposed a,
they 10 anything Ike ballot reform
Thus electoral reform Is almo7, made .
Democratic question, % many Rcpub
Leans are found In opposition TO IT, ~.
should be a stimuli. 10 tho Democrats o
tho Legislature Of this State 10 put IA
Dorch bill through bya handsome ana
decided majority In both houses, aud Wit
!: the Myers Usislniton bill one Is IA
complement OF the other and both are q
scnual TO the accomplishment Of a rotor
that will insure throughout the State, b.
You'd question or oayil, a free ballot and
fair count.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
THE INHUMAN CONVICT LEASE
SYSTEM.


The poor ~convicts OF whose inhuman,
brutal and cruel treatment Mr.. Odlum
and a member OF the Senate not long ago
made reports that stirred the people from
one end OF the State 10 the other, do not
seem to have many friends in the House OF
Representatives. A motion by Mr.. Me-
Call TO strike out the first section Of Mr..
Marshall's bill, which sanctioned a release
OF the penitentiary, WAS voted down by 90
ayes to % noes. After that the Legislators
who are anxioust to perpotuaie the savagery
that prevails ut the branch prisons carried
everything before them until the
minority rcsorted to hlibustering, which
lead to an attempt by the Speaker TO en-
force the rules. This brought out explain
ations and resulted in an agreement, which
will be found in our special report, upon
which an adjournment was made. During
the excitement Col. Savage made q very
d%cnunciatory speech, which fastened the
denoucment and increased and intensified
the feeling manifested ON both sides.
Angry protest is not always an effective
weapon. but in this case II was prompted
by a knowledge Of the desire Of the people
for the abolition Of the infamous convict
lease system, which this bill seeks to iuslen
upon the State ior six years, and il docs the
angry pro,esiers credit. They protestin be-
half Of humanity and ARE fully sustained
b ythc hcts developed by the report Of tho
Joint Committed Of both houses rs TO the
treatment Of the unfortunate convicts at
the branch prisons and tho subsequent
revelations OF tho indifference Of tho
Governor and other State officers, as in
spcclors OF prisons, 10 this murderous treat
mcnt. The passage Of this bill, under the
circumstances Of these reports, is an out
rage upon the people, especially since
IL seeks TO iasion the lease system
upon the State for six years. But even
though the bill passes, the next Legisla.
turc will not be bound by tins contract, cs-
pccially since It is made in utter aud
shameless defiance Of the public opinion
Of the state. That body may be elected
on the question Of lis repeal rs an obnox-
ious law, aud To that end TnE APPEAL
will, with other newspapers IN the State.
will devote itself. The brutal and cruel con-
yict lease system denounced by Col. Say
age as a monopoly and Mr.. Collins as the
worst monopoly that ever cursed the state,
ntuaf ua
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
Clifton Entries.

The following entries for the Clifton races
were posted last night in Powers q Co. o
Turf Exchange:
fint Racc-Milc and n sixteenth. selling. Lirht.
hou.e ill Satisfaction lti, savage 10, Hay Ridge
80. Nindufl 40
serond nur-scvcncightns ni a mile. Rcrulus
~, CentpH 10, SpccdwCll rs. Cafn0t 100. John
Askins 100, stove rtilNcll 100.
Thiri Raoc-Mllc, sJling. Bnl Bond i2i, True
Born lis ruplig8l nflmout ia. Ernest H.. Mnttiu
Dbomm i0L. clarion tut. Taxrnthcfcr iOL Fuuurlty
100. Ian iloIe 100. Pegasus iOl
Fourth Race -haudiclp.~ toycncighths OF a mile.
nlll bond ~. Count Luna H.. Firmly iIh. Romance
~. Allan ArCher iuA. Uounod ~, clarion ieL. "a.
latkA lui Lcmnn io. King Arthur los. liilda iu3.
souvenir ill. Louise o.
fith Rarc-.ix and q hall f%urlongs. selling Fld
der ~. v T. + H. Addison M. llaElchunt m.
Tree lance To-. Jess RAM iUA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
TIE pfoNEE MILLS.
A Start Made Under Unusually Favor
able Auspices.

a Start Made Under Unusually Favor
able Auspicoa.
The Pioneer Cotton Mills started steam
Monday under improved auspices, and Ia
dicaiions point TO a prosperous career.
Heretofore the mills have spcnt n vast
sum yearly for importing labor from other
States. This ourcc OF outlay ate largely
into profit, This year the conditions are
changed. labor comes from all dircc.
tons and pays its way. Applications for
work are now coming In from Ala.
bama. Mississippi. aud even ~ Ear
south ~ Texas. No better indication OF
the prosperity II Memphis and the recog.
milton OF its value as u rcmuncrativo field
for skilled labor can be given than the fact
that laborcrs who come decide TO stay, aud
write to friends advertising the town.
There need be no doubt ns TO the future
OF Memphis ~ u manufacturing town
when oncc the labor problem IL ~ happily
solved M Il promises 10 DO by the Pioneer
Cotton Mills.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
The Races "a XeW orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2l.-Today's
races wero run ovor a fast track. The
weather was beautiful and there was a
large attendance. Q
First Race-Hilf mile. Eclipse Junior
won in 81, Los Webster second, Fliri
third.
Second Rlce-Eiye-eighths Of a mile.
Lucy Howard won in 1904, Rambler
second, Luke Dart third.
Third Race-Ihree quarters OF n mile.
Moonlight won in l:l7, Sympathetics Last
second. Little Bess third.
Fourth Racc-Four and q half furlongs.
Quotation won in 1881, Probus second,
Pell Nell third.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

clause in the Constitution OF the State and
provide for the collection OF a poll tax as a
necessary preliminary to the citizen cast
ing his vote, could not consistently
tax the children OF the Statc-who,
by the way, do not need new
school books-to support and sustain
a m%onopoly-a monopoly that would every
year reap a p%rinccly fortune out Of the
pockets OF the people whom the Legisla-
ture considers TO be too poor TO pay a poll
tax.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
EME
Memphis Thcp,er.

NNftiIbNhN wv
The popularity Of Annie pixley in Mem
phis was clearly demonstrated last night.
A large aud fashionable audience filed the
thcater. but few back seats being left va
cant, the occasion being the presentation
Of a new play in Memphis, "22 Second
Floor" in which Miss Pixley assumes a
double role, the twin sisters, Mrs. Ellis, q
happily married woman, and Miss Flora
Fcathcrstone, an actress OF the London
Frivolity Thenter. IL Is n little on the
style of tho 1.-TWO Dromios" and "Giroile-
Gironi," in which the identity Of one
is somewhat lost in the other,
and Of course an amusing number Of
mistakes and blunders follow. Tho twin
sisters are described as girls who have
grown up unknown 10 each other, u as
an actress OF the London Friyolity The
alter, the other rs a sober-minded and
happily married woman, who abhors all
things theatrical, because IL was through
her passion for the stage that her mother
had been led TO abandon homo and hus-
baud aud TO carry of one Of the twins
when she disappeared. The author. MIR.
lcssop, drew on Shakespeare for "Dro-
mics" and on Charles lRcocq for "Giroile
Girolln" In order TO create his double
role, tho twin sisters, aud In
yulyc them In social pcrplcxitics aud alb
surd vet amusing situations with their
friends and acquaintance. This iarcical
comedy Of modern errors Is well ton
slruclcd. but Il demands close attention TO
the situations aud dialogues 10 keen the
run Of the plot IN presented on tho stage.
This Is one " the chief objections TO the
comedy, because II compcls ono 10 pay
morc attention 10 the run of the plot and
| dialogue than 10 the leading persons Of
the dramn-tho twin sisters. Miss Pixlcy
does very clever work In this dual
role, displaying versatility rs an ac-
trcss Of the soubrctto star NC hool,
and that of a high order. She
introduces several new songs aud dances
which have been specially arranged for
her. In the closing act the dance known
IN the "Gayotic." a kind of minuci meas.
ure united with grace Oi movement. is
given, but not by any means effectively
indeed, IL may be put down M q tcrpsich-
orcnn failure, the more 10 because Il Is
advertised In the programs m a speciality
arranged by Miss Rose Beckett The
support Is ~commcndnblc, each role being
...LH.lN.H MNH..N 80. E.Nn..-.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
nIYrr TcIcrrnm.

WHEELING. W. Va. March n. -.Riycr Is feet
: lnchfs anl fislng Raining.
P%frfsnrR0. ia, March N-Riycf n feet 10
inches aud rising. Weather cloudy.
EVANSVILLE Ind, March 2L-Eiycr 70 feet
2 inches and falling. Weather clear.
NEW ORLEANS. la, March 2L.-Wcalhcr clear.
Arrived Guiding Star. Cincinnati Departed.
Future cts, ~ Louis
~. LOUIS No. March u.-Tho river T. rising,
WITH lie feet uu tue gauge. Weather clear aud
cooler Departed city Of O. Louis. New OF.
leans City OF Providence. Ncksbun
CINCINNATI, o.. March gi-uivcr % feet 7
lnch0.and rising Ncathcr cloudy. Thermometer
az. Arrived 4. y schcnck. New Orleans Night
River ~ feet . Inches aud rising Weather
cloudy.
CAIRO, ~. March 2t.-Rivcr 20 feet slnche. and
falling weather cloudy aud cOol Arrived! City
OF NlcksburH, Naichez Departed Cy Of Nicks.
buFE - louis N~ight-liyef ~ feet Z luchcs aud
falling Weather ciCAk
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

SENATOR WADE HAMPTON says he is "for
the annexation Of Cuba. We want that
island 70. the purpose of enabling us to
c%olonize some Of our negroes" The peo-
pie generally arc for annexation for sani-
tary reasons. Filthy rs the towns and cit
les Of the island are, they are a menace to
tho United States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
ASSURED.
Manager Woods l. Confident OF n Perma
nent League.


Manager Woods returned lastniehl from
Chattanooga and Atlanta aud expresses
himself ~ delighted with the baseball out.
look. lie said every club was built ON a
solid financial basis aud sure TO stick the
season through. Atlanta. hc fays. Is IN.
husiastic and wants 10 take OF the limit
They say they must have that pcnnnnt
they need IL In their business We will
see about that.
In all tho club ors~anisutisni a. We IA n
disposition 10 work Tor the league and siuk
little differences involving Interests OF I'M.
dividnM clubs Everybody seemed dis.
posed to yield something Tor the general
welfare, Chattanooga, Tor aomc time In
doubt v amply supplied With money and
will pull through surr.
Collections In Mcnphis have been lag.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
"a CoId Da,''

Tho Ealc OF seats for the above named
comedy attraction will open ut the Main
street ticket office tomorrow morning. the
engagement Of the company nj the thcatcr
opening next Tuesday evening aud includ.
mg q matinee on "Wednesday and a clos.
ins performance Wednesday night. Il IL
full OF funny srcncs, bright music and a
company OF clover people who eau sing
aud dance appears In the east.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

The Charleston NeWs and Courier reviews
The NaO York Herdlds interview with Gen.
Roger A. Pryor, published in The ArPEAL
Of yesterday, and concludes that that gen.
tleman "is not in a position 10 speak for
the South-even for the New South II
that term be regarded as more pertinent
to his p~urposc-upon any question that no
has discussed"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

TmE Democratic judicial Convention Mt
Little Rock yesterday nominated W. Il.
Hemingway, of Pine Bluff; ex-Gov. Simon
p. Hughes, Of Pulaski, and Judge sandels,
Of Fort Smith, as candidates for Supreme
Court Judges under the law recently
passed by the present Legislature.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
FURNITURE FACTORY.
A Site Purchased and Contracts Exs-
cutod for Buildings.

outod for Buildings.
Some weeks ago Tue ArrEALannounced
TO its readers that the Little Rock Furni-
ture Company and a concern manufacture
ing furniture at Union City, Tenn, had
decided TO pool issues and In conjunction
with Memphis capitalists open agigantic
furniture factory here. The project took
shape yesterday and n lot was purchased
In a desirable locality convenient to rail-
roads. Contracts were also entered into
for the immediate erection Of tho build
ings necessary to accommodate the plant
aud machinery. Among local merchants
interested are r. L. Cover, I. II. Gordon,
James Z. Jordan and w. A. Williams.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

ging owing TO uncertainty as to the tate OF
the league, butnow that six clubs are IN
the amounts subscribed will doubtless be
promptly paid up &C.,
The schedule Heretofore published has
been found defective and is now unde
reuisiou. The dmended schedule will be
published in TIM APPEAL as soon as 1t is
prepared,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

Attention is directed to the advertise
ment on the eighth page in this issue m.
%nouncing the forthcoming sale OF IN lots
In Fort Pickering In 4. T. Meacham's
subdivision; improved property, with gas,
water and grayolcd streets, Just southeast
OF jackson Mound Park. Terms One
tenth cash, balance In one, two, three,
tour OF live years, with q per cent. interest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

The farmers Of Warren County, Miss,
and the merchants Of Vicksburg will meet
Tuesday, April II, TO discuss plans
whereby white farmers and mechanics
may DO induced to locate in that county
and city. It is to he hoped the move
mont will prove a great success.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

Eyrv The Augusa ChronidG a decided
advocate OF protection, admits hat Gen.
Roger A. Pryor made the mistakes pointed
ont In yesterdays ArrEAL- me Chronicle
says "rho southern people arc for low
ladr, ~ against a protective tariff" aud
''m to the old Wing party, Il Is dead be-
yond tho hope Of political regeneration,
aud the sons Of the dead Wings In the
south have no good reason to desert tho
Democratic fold. They arc morc Demo.
Gratis than the Democrats themselves.
While the Southern people favor internal
Improvements and arc anxious Tor liberal
appropriations from the general Govern.
men, Zoe such works, they are tenacious oi
their party icalty aud cannot be ~ readily
Won over rs Gen. Pryor thinks to the Re.
publican party"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

self credit by his very decided stand
in opposition to a measure that would have
created a monopoly which would, we feel
sure, have been resisted by the people had
Il been enacted into law.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

The Chattanooga TradesmdR shows that
there wasa gain of over -, 900, 900 in tho
value OF the coal mined at the South in
1883, as compared with 1887. This ought
to DO satisfactory proof OF the steady
growth Of manufactures in this section.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
GERMAN
A Grand Exhibition Under tho Auspice,
OF uormhpia r%urnvoroln.

OF uormhpia r~urnvoroln.
Last season the local Turnycrcin gave
a grand exhibition Of the various athletic
sports IN which the clubs had been made
proficient, and readers Of Tnr ArrrAr
will remember dat Il was a most crcdiablc
affair. even though II was tho hut Of the
kind given here. There wore delegations
from little Rock and other cities In attend.
ancc. and the spirit ol friendly rivalry In
the contests raa very high. Al Of them
carried OF prizes.
A repetition Of the exhibition has been
arranged for thh spring. aud will. Il il pre-.
dicicd. eclipse that OF last In point OF nj.
tendance aud excellence OF program. The
dates are MAY ~, "a and ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

War our Bolivar correspondent says In
his letter in another column In reference.
10 the dciea, Of the poll tax law should
have some weight TO satisfy the few
members Of The Legislature who favored
a Uniform series Of textbooks, That
they were wrong, ior surely the Logis.
lators who refuse 10 obey a mandatory
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
COW THIEVES ARRESTED.
A Gang That Has Been Operating Sue.
coaAnlllY PULLED.

NNHHAhAAN ANNlNNs
A gang Of supposed COW thieves was ar
rested yesterday aud Jailed. Their names
arc Thomas Ingram, A. Davenport, James
Davenport aud James Davenport. Jr., all
colorcd. They have been operating In
the vicinity OF llollyiord road. aud have,
Il IA Thought. stolen NJ least q dozen cows.
Their arrest Wis made 90 the Instance OF
James Stewart, a ilrmcr, Who says he has
p~ositlyo evidence Of their rtu'i. 'squircs
Garvin and Dughcy issued thc uafranls
committing them 10 jail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
Nominations.

The Cincinnati Democratic City Con-
yention has nominated eX.Mayor Thomas
J. Stevens Tor Mayor.
The Rhode Island Republicans ycster-
day nominated Royal 9. Taft TO be Gov.
ernor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
n, sunderland Museum.

Performances are given hourly at the
museum, on Maiu street. near Washing.
ton. In the cudo hall many novelties are
presented and In lhr thuaicr halla comedy
aud speciality cymplny cntcr,ains the pub.
d..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

THE defeat Of the Crows Uniform Text
Book bill in the Senate yesterday settles
that question for this session and let IA
hope Tor ever. The people were opposed
TO II as they are 10 any increase or change
in tho curriculum that will mako the bur
dcns Of the scholars In our public schools
heavier. They have now only eighty
days Of schooling out Of the 3O5 Of each
year aud as much M can reasonably DO
expected oi them In that time IL That
they shall devote themselves to the rudi.
mcnts-io reading, writing, arithmetic,
geography and grammar. The public
schools are doing very well, aud We hope
It will be taken ior granted that the vote
Of 10 los, by which the Crows bill was
defeated, means that the peoples repre-.
scnlaiivcs will not lend themselves to
establishing q monopoly In any book, OF
interfere TO force Phclan's history upon
the already severely taxed pupils.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
rhal McmrhI. q charle,ion naIIer

Tho law firm Of Hoadlcy, Lauicrbach 4
johnson says that the decision In the mat
ter ofthe suit Of the minority slockhold-
cus Of the Memphis & Charleston Railroad
Company against the Fast Tennessee Nir'
ginia & Georgia Railway Company y
simply that Of Chancellor Cobb, OF
AIabama. overriding the defend
ants demurrer to the complainants
bll. IA Il In no sense n Judgment
ON merits. The defendant has leave now
TO die an answer, and the ease VIII come
np regularly for trial. In the meantime
the defendants have taken nm appear uOu
the Chanccllor'S Judgment 10 Tue suprcmo
Court OF the sietc, aud until thc apPea ~
disposed Of there can be no unai o" '"e
inertia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

Norm CAROLINA has passed a bill TO
pension her ox~-Confederate soldiers wher-
ever they may be found.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
Iitamiito. ti.ea.

I. J. Hamilton, whom James Edwards
had arrested for trcspass, wa fined $40 by
President Hidden yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

Ma j%rrnrsoN, the distinguished com.
cdian and artist tho fourth In descent
upon the stage, has Tor some ,imc been
busy with his memoirs, which ac TO ap.
pear ia TIC Century some limo next fall.
Me- Jclcron's experience covers moro
than a hall century Of theatrical life, be-.
ginning with his boyhoodin transforming
days, and hc has survived all the muta-
tons to SEQ hla children aud pmnd.chil.
drn makinga place for themselves In a
profession Of which hc Is n leader held in
ulccllonaic csiccm by prcss and public.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

Tnr appointment by President llani.
son Of the lion. W. W. Thomas, Jr., Of
Maine, 10 be Minister TO Sweden aud
Norway, Is ono the county generally will
iudonc. Mr.. Thomas has twice before
nlled this position and Is we'll known TO
the King aud his people as a scandinavian
scholar who has taken a great interest In
the Affairs OF the United Kingdoms
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

SENATOR Cnrws's Uniform Textbook
bill Jailed to pass Yesterday by the very
decided vote Of 10 too Mr.. Berry made
an effective speech against Il and did him
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

WAR DEPARTMENT, L.. S. SIGNAL sERy1cE
MEMPHis. March u, 1884
"a Mcr limo. BAR Tenn. Hum.
Z osm....sssss.s.s-. s"~snNs =, aNN gEr
nm. .... ......O1T 500 $50
Maximum temperature, COO minimam temper
lture. 40
River, 9 pm. ITO; change ~ hours, hll Oh.
Rainfall for past q hours, 600.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

100, Second Floor" will be- the attmc.
ton again tonight aud tomorrow night.
Al the matinee tomorrow afternoon "fhc
Dcacon's Daughter will be- reproduced.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
Wealth Err.
Indications

- wAsmSGroS, March q, 1850.
For Tennessee: Fair stationary temperature
northeastorly winds.
For MiSissippi Fair, followed on tine coast by
light rains; stationary temperature variable
winds
For Arkansas Fair, followed on Friday by light
minis; SLIGHTLY cooler. preceded in Missouri By sta
tionary temperature