davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05
A Religious Fraud.

An extraordinary religious fraud is re.
ported from Carotia. The whole 30 uIa.
ton was wrought up to great pitch Of
excitement by the announcement that the
Virgin had appeared in a forest
shrine Was built at once of boughs and
branches and in its center hole vas dug
into the gro0nd, looking into which the
Virgin was said to be visible 10 all true
believers, who forthwith laid down their
offerings around the sacr,d spot. Some
uDbelieving Thomases, who maintained
Jh at they saw absolutely nothing in the
black hole, were maltrested by the fanat-
ic multitude of evll-doers; one man was
killed, another had his leg broken, and
many went home with bleeding faces and
sore backs. On some days crowd of
10000 human beings knelt in the forest
and left it's offerings, which promptly
disappeared. But the day of reckoning
came. Five peasants and peasant
woman, the latter in the act of sending
up the "holy spirit" in TIE form Of a
turtle dove, we're arrested for putting the
play on the scene aud have already con-
fessed that for two Years past they have
been making preparations for this swim
die
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05

he began active life as a moulder i,
iron foundry. Hesoon took to the me- q. =
living, and he has been part of A ns s,i ~
literature for fifty years. He has kn ,sal
every considerable figure in the Ans ,.ssl
literary world since the days of Poe u -
fsvorite haunts are the Century Club 49,
the Authors. He is one of the few tr ~
dare speak above a whisper at the so,ra Ia
institution. Although reputed to h.
critic, the eulogist of times past ~.
Stoddard is extremely fond of young ns a.'
His home is in the old-time fasbionsti''
district east OF Fourth avenue. Ha,sIs
has many literary relics, among them a.
autograph portrait of Thackeray.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05
BEATEN BY ToUGHs.

The Young Tinsmith Who Identified Burke
Terribly Assaulted
CHICAGO, Iu-G8s kiabre, the
Young tinsmith who made and soldered
the sheet iron box for Martin Burke, 10
which it is supposed the clothing and IN
strumeuts of De-. CrOuiu were placed,
was the victim of savage assault Tuesday
night While going To his home on 5el
East 0aio, and when near the corner OF
Seneca street, he Nss set upon by dczen
Young -oughs 6ud terribly beaten. HIS
sies for assistance frightened the gang
away and Klahre mad barely strength
enough TO get TO his home. No cause ls
known for she attack. klahre's wounds
are serious but not necessarily fatal. Inc
police a-e investigating the affair.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05

IL Is the custom for the Marine and 90
give g concert on the lava In che rear of
the White House every Saturday after
noon. This was one Of the m0sl pleasant
DAYS of the summer, aud long before Pro
lessor Souss, the director, began 90 wiad
tha baton hundreds Of uusic-iovers were
waiting for the first strains. Oue OF them
had COPY OF au evening paper In bis
HAND, ana exclaimed, as be < 'auced az the
she4t. "B, George, Jim Laird "a dead.
His ucjghbor exprlssed surprise and -or
ross ft tue uews, and remarked; ".t is
strange that I should have learned ot
Leird', death CA tte spot. The last time
tba, came To one "a these concerts ! was
in company with Laird. We rat here on
tnis seas. Tne baud had inst iuisoed me
'Nsr-ellsisv II lmu,' wheH Laird said; tt
Is wonderful whRt power OF inspiration
that hyuu hos for man. thlaS II
would force a 90 ward TO 6sbt like q n9' r.
We have no really inspiring airs winch
may be called purely nslons', out l Fe-
member that on one occasion au arr lhAl
oas very poprlar during the wa7 had g
gondsr.ui Fect ON tbe men. During
tbe war / served with q Michigan oaya'fr
regiment aud orr chaplain was 3 man OF
wonderful physique and powerful mold.
4 fhe hattie Of Gaines Mills We had re-
,ssv4a a very severe setback. We were
sU utterly demoral za5, ma stsmp rae
seemed imminent. The chaplain, whose
s,x feet four lowered above ne best 5rse
IN the regiment, ssw Jhe situalon st g
Glance, and realized that something mas.
IS done and done qulcsly. his spurs
feiriy made the blood iy oht II me 4 mss ms
~ is h.r.a Is Ne rooa over LoAaI1 -ae
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05
A Greater Marvel IMAM the Eiiiel.
CINCINNATI Commercial.

It has been remarked of the Eifel
tower that as a specimen of engineering
it is simply variation from the ordinary
method of iron bridge building. The
American engineers who visited France
Eaglaad and Scotland a few weeks ago,
greatly admired ths Eifel, but regard
ed the bridge in course OF construction
across the Firth of Forth as far 'uore re-
markable. They do not consider II
marvellous thing 10 erect an iron tower
800 meters in height. Itreposes perpen-
dioulary up9n firm foundations, and the
weigh OF the material is easily sustained.
It is far more phenomenal performance
to build ont on the cantilever plan q
structure extending, unsupported by false
work, for a Thousand feet over ga arm OF
the seq. That was the wonder our en-
gineers witnessed in Scotland, and IL was
immensely more i'm eressive than the
sim ole iron edlfce, notable chiefly for its
perfection of details and colossal proper
tinns, that is the leading attraction OF
the French EXPOSITION.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05
AParrot story

A bird story Was told by lecturer II
this oiey the OFT er evening that rivals the
best FISH story on record. Tais was tne
way 10 ran: A certain 1aan went cunning
for parrots. He stole on flock, picked
out bird 81 close range, raised his gun,
aud was Just about to FIRE; when the bird
sax him and called out: won't grand
mother give it to you when yoa sci
homew The man vas struck al N
heap with astonishment, dropped mis- gun
aud vowed he never would 90 parrot
shooting again.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05

"Harper's Bszar" says: Woman can
not move rs comfortably in her investi-
ture as a man" No; and she can't undo
four buttons and kick the whole arrange
ment off while walking from the door to
the bed either. And she can't put it on
between the ringing of the breakfast bell
aud the asking of the blessing, either
Aud yet she thinks there are some things
in politics that she can Ieform, She
thinks ne can make the men believe she
can do some things far better than they
can. And still it Is a lamentable fact, pat
ent to all men, that when there are three
women on q eeping-car, and only two
dressing rooms for ladies, those women
have to rise at 4 O'Clock in order 20 per-
nit two of them to dress in time for the )
o'clock breakfast. There are some things
that woman-God bless her-oan't reform,
and some things that she can; some that
she tries TO and some that she just won't,
Now if she will only straighten ont the
problems and possibilities she can work
wonders. AND if she keeps them snarled
up. why she can work wonders, also
But the wonder will be why she works.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05


1t was the missiug handkerchief.
"Is this a jokc9" he exclaimed, glanc-
ing anQrly into the olauched face OF
Matilda Mllingtou.
Toe woman, who had covered gunaly
under his accusing glance, took heart o.
erase al the word he kindly used.
yes, ye-i quite SO, she gasped, with q
hysterio iaugh; ga joke--a mere joke"
"It is very bad one he retortsd say
ogely.
The three walked in silence to the
street. There Paul put Miss Miiiiugtoa
into hack, paid the orlyer and seut her
aome alone.
Mary vereux was terribly shocked q.
the ooearrouce. Naturally she sold her
hu-b.u of the peculiar incident OF the
Afternoon which had resulted IA her xiv
I ing Miss Milling on 500.
1t was ali tricSi exclaimed Paul
/ paciuE up ana down their small drawing
room il hls agitation; "the woman is o
-wiudler- indeed, thtet!'
+ TIE secret OF Miss Niungton's ela6o-
/ rste dressing seemed to- be suddenly re
T yrsiej 10 Nary's MIND.
I'VE viii drop her acquaintance, oI
course, observed his wife.
i "An, but tbat will not sbsolye Us Of
resp ousIoIhty In this matter, oried Paul
/ txotelly. IL must not shriuS she moral
I duty which ia obvious here. most tell
+ George Rockford OF all this
! Mary wruus her hands IN sympath!
with tht poor, srrinE creature, who hsd
been their guest half tine day long.
son, dor't, don = she cried, ut vii
i rain her hfe'
and i. will break his heart, for h,
loves her dearly' said Paul sadly blu
i il must be done"
'Why not let him find out for him
self, urged the geutle Mary, land inhlc'
such puai-hu 4. Rs be sees fit
"Ihat internal French bit of sophistrs
again" he exclaimed Cut il! / an
NOT coward, and win do my duty
;. though a more unpleasant one never fel
10 any lot"
In the morning he wired Rockford e
come 20 his PauFs) house at the earliest
possible moment He was braoiug hii
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
PERSONAL POINTS.

JrssE @. F,LLs leaves for New York City
tonight on business.
Mas. Henry L. MYERS, Of st. Louis, Is In
the city for few weeks, guest at the home
Of Mr. w. !. Cole. Mrs. Myers formerly
lived here, has visited the city number OF
times since her removal TO 81. Louis and
has won the esteem Of all whom she has met
by her many excellent aud attractive quail
ties.
Tnosg who admire crayon work which
combines artistic finish with fidelity 20
nature should not fail to stop at Mulfords
window, on Main street, and spend a few
minutes In studying the very mcritorious
crayon portrait OF an old-iashion negro
nanny that reminds one Of antc-bellum
days. The artist has succeeded IN investing
her subject with an expression Of affection
ate kindness that faithfully represents the
honest, warm.hcartcd aud devoted old
family servant, whose likeness she has sue.
ceeded In transferring 10 paper with mar
Vicious fidelity. The portrait is tie work Of
Miss Mamie Winningham, Of Nc.bit, Miss,
and bespcaks for that young lady a success
ful career In her art.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
LOCAL sREvITIEs.


The Young Mems Hebrew Association will
hold their regular monthly meeting this
afternoon ut o'clock.
In the Police Court yesterday the Mem
phis Water Company was fined $50 for dis
placing one Of the city land marks.
The burning out Of chimney at the
corner of Fourth and Poplar streets caused
the Fire Depart ment 10 turn out at $50
O'Clock yesterday morning. Damage trAing.
The regular monthly meeting Of tho
Womcn's Christian Association will be held
tomorrow Monday morning at 10 o'clock
in the paFlors OF the Young Womcn's Board
ing Home, No. % Union street
This being quarterly meeting day in the
oolorcd Methodist Churches, there will be
preaching at Avery Chapel at II o'clock
am, by the Rev. Il. Crumblcy, presiding
elder. At 1880 o'clock pm. Bishop A. W.
Wayman, ID, will preach. General class
meeting at o'clock pm. The Rev. Lee
Mitchell is pastor.
Charles w. Hill, who collected SIS from
j.. w. Ryan. at No. $50 Poplar street, on
worthless drafts, pnrporiing to have been
signed by George r. Barney, Of Elkhnrt,
Ind, was arrested this morning by Patrol.
men Meskel and Miller at Marshalls saloon
on Main street near Washington. When
Hill saw the officers approaching he toOk
refuge in a room on the upper lloor aud II
was only after q careful search that lac was
found.
Jack Rocco. aged eighteen years, son Of II.
Rocco, the fernando street grocer met with
q serious accident on MADDEN avenue, near
South street yesterday afternoon about $50
o'clock. Rocco was driving a mule attached
60 a dogcart. and 10 make room for passing
vehicle he drove upon the sidewalk Ia doing
10 one Of the cart wheels struck post cnus-
ing him 20 fall between The shafts. The
mule began kicking, and before he could be
rescued ho sustained probably fatal injuries
Agent Joe rurncy left for the Nashville
Pcnitcntiary last night with the following
prisoners Nose FELTON,. Larceny, three
year,; James Waters, larceny two years; Joe
Campbell, house breaking. I've year; VIII
Lewis, house breaking. live years William
Rugg. larceny one year; liud Hest larceny
three years; Allen Wilkcn, larceny, live
years Amanda Scott. larceny. two year;
James Davenport hog stealing ten years.
Henry Johnson, grand larceny, ten years
John Ambush. obtaining money under false
prciense, three years; sandy Davenport
hog stealing three years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
LOVE AND LIVERY STABLES.
How Inspecting tho Horses aud Car
riages Recalled the Days OF
Youthful Love Making.

youthful Love Making.
II / recolleci Alright somebody once re-
marked that when spring comes, with the
birds. flowers aud soft gentle blowings, the
thoughts Of young men lin this instance
men embrace women likewisc) turn
toward love. Remembering Likewise that
there Is some occult connection between
love and livery stables, | visited one ia or
der TO see II Il would turn the thoughts OF
gray hairs and wrinkled brows in the same
direction. The first one | reached was on
the corner OF Third aud Monroe. the old
stand OF j. ID. Manor, probably the oldest
In the city, now changed 90 j. u. Fuller x
Co, but with the same kindly, genial Bob
Alsobfook In charge, who made mo feel
almost young and in love again, rs he
showed the the s.. 600 or moro of stock
aud vehicles. There were. as when I was
younger, tie stylish but gentle roadster,
for staid married folks driving, the proud,
housekeeping flyer, for taking a gentleman
friend out driving 10 see the city, the we'll.
fed, plump comfortable carriage horses,
and II last by no means least, the safe,
quiet, easy going horse, which, attached
10 low-hung. deeply cushioned, brold.
seated, expansive topped buggy. with long
space between scat and dashboard WIS
specially provided for moonlight or star
light drives over dusky country roads,
where the rcins could be hooked up on
the side Of the buggy top and the we'll.
trained horse would stop 10 take breath
wherever n tree threw deep friendly
shade across the road. or cloud passed
over the moon. never knew this myself
but have heard one VI my cousins tell OF
such things There were all the elegant
aud expensive carriages Of the best build
err, including q number Of most stylish
tunouis Just purchased. the equal Of any
ever brought to the city. AZ this II also
horse clearinghouse. aud hacks are
furnished 10 order. there were fifteen or
twenty men employed, and all seemed
busy. Tho inspection Of all these elegant
saddle and driving horses and the stylish
and convenient vehicles. with all their
suggcsiivcncss Of love and comfort. made
me believe that / was no, 80 very old after
all. kAIAKAuA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
DIED.


0REENE-At her residence. No. 80 Monroe street
April G. 1850. Ia the for,y.thiri year Il her age,
GRissELLA GREENE vile Of Mm. Grcouc.
Funeral viii take place from Collins chapel. cor.
ucr Of Washington aud Orleans streets, this Sun
DAY. afternoon at O'Clock. Friends aud ao.
quaintanccs Invited.
EsrES-At the family residence, No. $40 Poplar
street, saturday, April g. 1889. NJ ~ o'clock M.
MAWoN GLAZE Estls aged nine ycnu, nine
mouths ana twenty one days, sou Of L. y. aud Net
tic &. Estes.
Funcmi viii take place from residence this Sun.
DAY. afternoon NJ I O'Clock Friends Of the tam.
ily Invited to attend Services by the Rev. W. T.
Blggz
OSuLLIvAN-At residence, No ~. Main sirlot
saturday afternoon April q. issp. NJ 40 O'Clock
MARY A. OsuLLivAN, wife Of Thomas O'sulliyan.
Funeral will take place from residence tomorrow
tNoNDAi) morning at 800 o'clock. solemn
Requiem Mas at s. Peters Chur,h at 10 o'clock
Friends Of the family Invited To attend
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
~ AIr,ioRIAni.


on Saturday. March li the destroy Ing angel
summoned the spirit 81 lIUN busS % quit it,
earthly tenement and report nt the great white
thUnc on high. Tho summons WINS brief aud
quickly executed nni Ill that i mortal 81 our
friend lies In the crave near hls old home. Friday
morning early. Manrh ~. be Wa taken with q chill,
aud on saturday nc mid day March % he calmly
responded a. The summons Oi the celestial mcscti.
ger John u. Dunn Wus one ui the pioneers Of this
country aud one ui ihG founders Of Alligator Miss
and his deucusu Just In the prime ui lio IL rBurre
81 sinCcW sorrow 10 oil who know him. lie was \
true and loyal Trend, aud hls hand aud his pure
was ever uady o. assist all deserving applicants
lie was true aud honorable man lio Was gen.
Uruus aud full 81 enterprise. successful merchant
aud planter he had Just arrived 10 that time when
hi iutuw life was fall 81 prnmisr aud ease. Al.
though not a nUiubcf OF any church, hc generously
contributed e. the support u ~ ministers.
tie was fall oi generous umutiOus aud enjoyed
aud cNuliCd IN the prosperity oi hls friends aud
neighbour. Farewell. farewell loved TREND aud
may We OIL meet IN The sweet D. land byc-meet
beyond the liver whefr .irkuc,'. sorrow, pain
aud death arc felt aud iclfcd M more. L.
Alligator. Mss. Mafch 90 i,,1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
ncrona Am comnnrl.nn,

Is the universal verdict OF all who have
tried our latest brand Of cigan, which we
have Just received direct from Havana,
branded
FLOR DE- sAMELsoS,
Aud which We are selling as a leader at
the popular price OF
2 ron 25c.
A cigar ~ good cannot be had elsewhere
3 for Doc. This we guarantee, and invite
oonnoiseurs Of fine cigars 10 Try them.
|. SAMEtsoN & Co,
The Direct Importers OF Memphis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
cLEAN STREETS AT LAST.
Capt. KIT Deffroy supplies n Long Folt
Want In Great style

Want In Great style.
Capt Kit Dciircy deserves monument
for bis enterprise w getting up an orgauila.
ton whose purpose u 10 keep the streets
clean II IA not very Cfcdiiahlc a. the
c0rpomto authorities that this work has 10
be done by private subscription, but there "
cause for congrutulniion that the work u In
good hands. The streets that are embraced
in the contract we're never In such good
good shape a. now. Main, from Gayoso 10
Adams, Madison and Monroe, from Front 10
Second, Second from Court 20 Monroe,
arc ~ clean m broom and shovel can
make them. Capt Doflrcy, who Is In charge
Of the works hopes 10 extend the system all
along Main street from 0ayoso 10 the Louis.
Vile a Nashville depot, ON Second from
Union 10 Exchange, on Union from Front
10 Wellington, aud on Poplar from Front 10
the Boulevard. IL Il 10 be- hoped he will 70.
ooiyo proper encouragement and that the
authorities will extend 10 him every facility
necessary 10 make the project a success. Let
as have clean streets at any cost
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
THE FARMERS, ExoHANan
Another Meeting Yesterday and Its In.
creased Sieniflcanoa

The adjourned meeting OF agriculturists
stock farmers and those indirectly engaged
in farming, to organizca Farmers Exchange,
occurred yesterday aftornocS at the law
Office of Mr. Frayser 7, Edmondson.
There was large increase in the number
of attendants, and it may be also remarked
in the interest manifested in the project.
Col. X. ID. Goodwin presided and Mr.. n.
G. Perkins, Jr., served efficiently as secre-
tary.
AS additions to the forty.four names on.
rolled as members at the meeting two weeks
ago the following were handed in yesterday:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

IL was resolved, after u great deal OF inter
esting discussion, to have. printed subscrip.
ton lists, with names of those already sub
scribed printed thereon prepared for circu-
ton In the territory contiguous to Memphis.
committee composed Of Alessrs Fleece, Ed
mondson and Farrow was appointed for the
purpose. This committee was also instructed
TO draft circular letter Of invitation to Join
the enterprise for use OF the members among
their nclghbors and friends.
The question of minimum number Of
members with which the Exchange should
be organized then came up. Nearly every
one present took lively interest in the sub
lect and discussed IL with point and force.
The number proposed ranged from 1850 to
80. but the latter figures finally prevailed,
andthe & entlemen pledged themselves and
each other TO have them signed by next
meeting date, the 10th inst.
Mr.. Edmondson spoke earnestly and Mt
some length upon the possibilities OF the I'M
stitution they were determined 10 organize,
referring particularly TO what Il could ac-
complsh in the sale Of the members pro-
ducc.
On motion Of Mr. Farrow, thanks were
again rendered 10 the press for It's generous
treatment Of the undertaking. after which
an adjournment was taken To Saturday,
April 20 pm. o'clock, same place.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
FuNEiiNI. NnrfcI.

MtillM ANNA his residence. No a Erhois
street Friday evening. April 9. lssp. nt IODo'clnek
liENnY H. kiLniHANy. hepd - Vcnrs spn. In Law
II }. j and ~. ". Heinrich. louisville tky1
New Orleans la paper. please oopyl
funcml from residence this (suNDAY) after
noon at O'Clock. Friends aud acquaintance, In
yitcd a. attend
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07


al have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
In my family for thirty years aud have
always found IL the best remedy for
Group, TO which complaint my children
have been subject. Capt. U. Carley,
Brooklyn, N. Y,
"From an experience Of over thirty
years in the sale OF proprietary medi-
cincs, | feel justified In recommending
Ayers Cherry Pectoral one OF tho
best recommendations Of the Pectoralis
the enduring quality Of its popularity, II
being more salahle now than Il was
twenty-five years ago, when its great
success was considered marveluus."-
II, S, Drake, NJ. D., Bcliot, Kans.
MY little sister, four years Of ngc,
was 50 III from bronchitis that we had
almost given up hope Of her recovery.
Our family physician, a skilful man and
Of large experience, pronounced II use
less 10 give her any moro medicine
saying that he had done all II was pos
sible 10 do, and we must prepare for tho
worst. As u last resort, we determined
60 try Ayers Cherry Pectoral, aud eau
truly say, with the most happy results.
After taking a few doses she seemed TO
breathe easier, and, within week, was
out OF danger We continued giving tho
Poctornl until satisfied sho was entirely
well. This has given me unboundcd faith
In the preparation, aud recommend IL
confidently 20 my customers. C, .,
Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, lnd.
For Colds and Coughs, take
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
PREPARED ny
Dr. J, C. Aver & Co., lowell, Mass.
Puee 81 slI bottles, a.. Worth o. a bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
M ,eY01on No se rn,o, s,r..,.

Hus Just received large and carefully 20.
leclcd spring stock, all OF the latest de-
signs. which no viii make up M suits At
reasonable prices. Special bargains Tor
thirty DAYS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
LODGE NOTICES.

DKNN ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, 40. y, q
i ~ A M.-Tho officer aud members w
VAL attend the stated ruutuChtluu on NOM"
DAY night. April = ats O'Clock. fof the n
patch Of business Waiting companions Internally
aud cordially Invited
iiy oricf Of MARCUS JONES MEHP.
Attest DuDaE g. TnAnfu Secretary
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

An journeyman painters are cordially
invited 10 attend nm open meeting, TO be
held Mt 81 Poplar street, on thursday next
at pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

Ross Wiihcrsponn, Manager Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Asso.'l ton New lufk, Oiicu 40 4. Madi.
son street, Memphis Tenn
Accept thanks for 5000, payment In
full the day IL WIS due, on policy upon lilo
Of my father. A. q. Dennis Also Tor your
kindness In offering an advance payment
of 500. ~ Is the rule Of your company, 20
pay immediate necessities. Your company
has not given mo any trouble whatever,
and take pleasure in recommending Il TO
other, wanting life Insurance, from the
low rates Il charges and from the long list
oi the most prominent business mon Of
Memphis whom see have taken policies
with YOU. Carrie j. CocEE.
Memphis. Tenn, March l5 1882