davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17
something About woodruff

San FRAScIsco, Cal, June l6.-On the
receipt Of kilograms from Chicago that
Woodruff, who has been indicted for COM
plicity in the murder Of Dr. Cronin, had
made a confession, and claiming TO have
been member Of the militia and furnished
the Fenian spies with valuable information
during the raids In Canada, efforts were
made TO find Harry Black. woodru rs
step-iather. After a long search it was
learned that Black is now either en- route
TO Chicago, or else has arrived there.
Woodruh's escapadcs, aud especially his
last one, have 80 worn upon Black and his
wife. who is Woodrutf's mother, that they
have purposely kept their movements and
whereabouts a secret 20 avoid publicity
aud annoyance. Harry Black Is
cashier OF the large house here OF A.
Schilling q Co. wholesale dealers In teas.
coficcs, otc. lie stands high in the csti-
nation OF his employers and those who
know him personally. Little reliance was
placed in WoodruiI's word while here
During his stay in San Jose, this State,
where was his stepiathor's former home,
he was very dcpayed. conserving with
disreputablc women. lie was commonly
known there ~ Frank Black, though he
sometimes called himself Frank Wade. IL
Is claimed at san Jose his true name Is
Frank Bgttman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17
The IIn,an. sugar ua,Let.

HAyASA, June lj.-At the beginning
Of tho week there was an active demand
for sugar aud prices advanced. Later,
however. a slight decline In the London
market caused buyers here 20 lower their
bids. and, as the sellers would make no
concessions, tho market closed quiet Mo.
lasscs sugar, regular 10 good polarization,
IOO6i. 70 gold per quInial: MuscOyado,
fair 20 good rolnings 50 10 OO' polarization,
sas7iCili2l. centrifugal, 02o 20 0O' polar.
ization, s403l@53ll Stocks In warehouse
AZ Havana and Maianzas, 100 boxes, iG2,.
900 bags and 2, 300 hhds. Receipts OF tho
week, l0l boxes, 00.000 bags and 900
hhds. Exports during tho, o boxoa $1,000
bags and 3, 500 hds, Of which 1900 bags
and all the hhds 10 the United States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17

81. Louis. Mo-, Juno i0,-Tho latest ac-
counts IN regard 10 the Cedar Crock, Tex,
shooting ARRAY arc quito conflicting, one
report stating that six men were killed,
four MORALLY wounded aud three seriously
hurt Another account says that only
throo were killed, Alex Nolan, George
schoep and a negro named Bell, and four
wounded. Officers who returned 10 Aus
Tin from Cedar Creek yesterday say every.
thing was quiet there, but a large band OF
citizens were out securing tho country iof
Wilson, the negro constable who started
the ARRAY. II was reported that ho had
been found In the woods and killed, but
the report was not confirmed. II was said
that All the negroes have fed from The
noiqhborho0d.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17
Thc lIInd Mares nrccdIur.


From the 81, Louis Globe Democrat
The sensation of the present meeting has
been the running Of the blind mare Irene,
whose three successive wins have been Il
source Of universal comment. To breeders
her performances were ineXplicablc, us her
dam was given as unknown and connois-
sours were 10th to believe that u hali.brced
could run as gamely aud consistently rs
she has done. She has been purchased by
Scroggan Bros, who will breed her after
she breaks down, they being willing to risk
breeding TO u mare with a dash OF cold
blood. From later developments il would
seem, however, that they. have secured
race horse through whose veins courses
the choicest blood OF England and this
country. Irene was bred at Wiley Buck
les farm, near Shawnectown, ILL., Her
sire is Longtime. lie was bred by tho late
A. X. Richards Of Georgetown, KY, and
was by Melbourne, Jr., out OF mare
by War Dance. lilo was a superior race
horse, and in his three. ycar.old form do
ieatod Nolturno and On Time in stake
race at Lexington. lie was then sold TO
Milton Young, the proprietor of the
McGrathiana Stock Farm, aud finally
driitcd TO Illinois. 1t has been found
that on the dams side tie breed
ing OF Irene is not as obscure us
supposed. 1t is thought that her dam
was from quarter mare 10 the
cover Of imported Rapture, aud II this is
the case she contains choice strain OF
blood on her dams side. Imported Rap
turc was by Diophantus, he by Orlando.
Diophantus was supposed TO DO the speed
lest horse in England when he won the
1000 guincas for lord Stanford and War
rington in 1861. lie started first iavorito
for tho Derby in that year, but was beaten
by Kettlcdrum and Dundee. The Orlan-
do blood has been neglected in this coun-
try, but breeders have at last awakened TO
its value, and imported Rapture is now
standing In Kentucky.
Irene has been running nj fairs In iii.
nois aud Kentucky and was known 20 pos.
scss phenomenal speed, but her ability to
stay over distance Of ground was
doubted. II is really wonderful how
choice strains of blood are sometimes neg
lcctcd. A practical example has been
imported Brgadicr who died recently.
Ills name has been brought prominently
forward here by the running Of his get,
Clara G, Bridgclight aud Joe Noyins. lie
stood in Tennessee and was little thought
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17
In. nri,,sh SINISTER compI,ns

WAsniSGroS. June 10. Some time ago
the British Minister made an Informal
complaint 10 the Secretary Of State In
regard 10 the operation OF the act Of Con.
grcss prohibiting the importation and i'm.
migration Of foreigners aud aliens under
contract 10 perform labor In the United
States. especially ~ far as concerns III Q
Canadian border. Tho Secretary Of State
referred the matter 10 the Secretary Of the
Treasury. saving that the Canadian author.
tiles hope that 'Bomo arrangement may be
made whereby the law may not b. en-.
forced II possible 10 the end that the old
friendly feeling Of intercourse and inter-
change OF labor shall DO allowed 10 remain
undisturbcd," and requesting such re-
ply ~ he might informally present 10 the
British Minister. Aciing.secrotary Batch
cll0r replied 30 the Secretary OF State yas-
tcfday, saying there was no discretionary
power aud that such considerations NJ
those presented In your letter, however
iorciblo aud reasonable, should DO al.
dressed 10 the law.making power"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17
MAI. VIM. \. CnlIIcr.

WASHINGTON, Juno l6.-Nlaj, VIM. S.
Collier retired, died here yesterday even.
ing lie was born at Rockville, Nd, in
1910, and his father was distinguished
clergyman. Ills brother ia Gen. Frcdcr.
lex l.. Collier, one OF the Judges OF the
Collier entered the army in April, 1861, in
he thirteenth Pennsylvania Militia, aud
was commissioned soon allcrward a brcyct
Sccond.Lieutenant in the Fourth United
States Infantry, in which regiment he r..
mainod until 1881. During the war he
was several times promoted Tor gallan,ry.
Tho remains will DO lakon to Piltsburg for
intcfmcnt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17
The Iagging Trust iIn.tiIsR.

ST.. LOUIS. Mo-, June lG.-Tho Juio Bag.
ging Trust, or combination, II is reported
here, where ils real headquarters are, Is
calculating escaping any conflict with the
antitrust law Of this State by having all,
or nearly all, It's products sold ahead be-
fore the law was passed. II Is said that is
output IL fully sold up 10 October and that
Il IL now operating lis mills In filling con.
tracts made prior 10 the adoption Of the
law. The theory IL that the law cannot DO
retroactive aud that prices on the product
Of mills contracted for before the law was
passed can and will be advanced irrcspec.
live Of the law. The bulk Of the bagging
Is now In the hands Of spectators, 4 Is
said, aud they expect 10 enhance values
and reap a rich harvest before the season
Is over. Notwithstanding the opposition OF
Southern planters aud the introduction Of
cotton and other kinds Of bagging as a sub.
stituto for iule.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17
Presidential Appoi.,men,..

wAsnSoroS, juno l0.-The President
made the following appointments ycstcr.
day
Wakefield q. Frye, Of Maine, 10 be Con.
sul.Gcnoral OF the United States at Hall.
fax; Joseph A. Leonard, Of Minnesota, 10
DO Consul General Of tho United States at
Shanghai; Zachary swccny. Of Indiana, 10
DO Committeeman Of the United States at
Constantinoplo; Oliver II. Dockory, Of
North Carolina, 10 be Consul General Of
the United States at Rio de Janeiro; oil.
Yer II. simons, Of Colorado, 10 DO Consul.
General Of tho United States at ~. Peters
burg George w. Roosevelt, Of Pcnnsyl.
yanla, 10 DO Consul.Genoral Of the United
States al Brussels; Levi w. Browne. Of
Ohio, 10 be Consul.Goneral Of tho Unilol
States nj Glasgow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17
DayIir. opinion OF the Case.

CnicAGo, ILL.,, June l6.-Spccial cable
dispatches published here today say that
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, wife Of Alexander
Sullivan, is not coming 10 America, as re.
ported. Michael Davilt has been quoted
as saying she has been cabled not 10 come
back. She was anxious TO return, but Sui.
livans message assured her she need have
no fears for his acqui;ial. Dayitt and Mrs.
Sullivan had a meeting In London. After
receiving the dispatch from Sullivan, his
wife returned TO Paris aud Dayitt went
back TO Ireland.
IL have read, said Dayiti, ''oi tho ar.
rest with the greatest establishment. /
have tho highest opinion Of the personal
character Of Alexander Sullivan and think
the charge that be has been implicated
in any way In the assassination Of DIR.
Cfonin Is absurd. believe him the
soul Of honor. So far from him having
enriched himself, TO my own personal
knowledge, from 1888 to 1856 he actually
had n mortgage upon his house for several
thousand dollars. About 1886 mot Sui.
Ivan In Chicago. IIc told mo he had left
the Grammatical completely. and had sew.
cred every connection with Il. lilo told
me he had taken this step out Of sheer
disgust with the miserable quarrcls which
had arisen out Of the differences among
the Irish.Amorican leaders In regard 10
American party politics
"In my opinion, "eaid Dayitt, "the parties
who arc working up these charges against
Sullivan are actuated by motives that arc
personal. They think that they now soc
an opportunity for crushing n prominent
political rival"
"Do you think your views" asked the
reporter, "arc those OF Parnell or the
leaders Of tho Irish Parliamentary party
on this side OF the walor2"
"As far rs / know" answered Dayiti.
these viows are the views Of those with
whcp ! have been associated"
"Do you believe that Sullivan or his as
sociltcs had any reason 10 suspect that
Cronin was a Spy for the British Govern
ment2"
81 am slow 10 believe that the Clan.na.
Gael, or any organization OF lrishmen on
American soil, would have committed No
doleslablo decd as the assassination. ! be.
lievc, on the other hand, that the policy
Of England, as disclosed, in sending 10
America and employing there for years
men Of his occupation, who 70 through
The form Of taking the oath Of allegiance
20 the United States In order 10 spy on aud
bctray United States citizens In the inter.
est Of aforoign Government is dcspicablo. "
"What Ia going 10 DO the effect Of all
this upon the Lacquer
"Just ~ when the Tins iorgcries were
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17
Al nn,I-r.. arn,r.

MoNrooHERY, Ala, Juno iG.-Gov
Robert Taylor and stan, and the Lcgisa.
tive Committee, from Tennessee, together
with about forty prominent citizens Of
that State. arrived here today aud were
received With military honors. They will
proceed 10 Fort Decatur, Ala, tomorrow
morning, accompanied by the Governor
and s,aG, and military escort from the
State Of Alabama, 10 dislnlcr tho remains
Of Gov. John Sewer. They win return
with the romans 20 this city and will
leave for Knoxville, Tenn, where the 70.
iniermSnt will take place on the 10Th
inst
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17
TURF AND DIAMOND.
An Eleven Inning Game at Mobile,
The League Babies Beat Chatta-
nooga After a Hard Struggle.
A Formidable Field OF Starters at
st. Louis Today.
Some Facts About Noah Armstrong,
the Owner of Spokane.
Correct Pedigree of Irene, tho Fleet
Footed Blind Mare-St, Louis
Papers Criticising the Chi
cago Stables.
sncelnl nI.pntch 10 Tho ArncnL

Special Dispatch to Tho Appeal
MOBILE, Ala, June l6-Mobilc and
Chattanooga met today for the fourth
time, and after some Of the livcliest ball
playing seen on tho home grounds for
many day, the home boys pulled out a
victory in tho eleventh inning. Billy
Smith pitched for the home nine, and
although hit hard the hits were scattered
until the ninth inning, when the visitors
pounded out seven runs and tied the score.
Both sides were BANKED in the tenth, but
in the eleventh Mobile knocked out four
runs and won the game, Smith, Boone
and Daily put the ball to the center field
fence for home runs, Smith getting from u
collection $50, Boone s32 and Daily S0,l5.
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17

sermon, ut II o'clock, BY the Rev. DIR. W.
G. Black, OF jackson, Miss, was perhaps,
the finest ever preached before the inSti.
tuto His theme wds "rhc immortality
OF Man." The sermon tonight before the
Young Mems Christian Association will
be preached by the Rev. DIR. Jones. The
annual address Tuesday will be delivered
by the Rev. Mr.. Dye, of Oxford. Miss.
Grenada people appreciate Mr.. Dye very
much. ms he was once pastor OF the Meth
odist Church here. Already many visitors
are in the city, and the exercises promise
to be even more interesting than usual
Tho art department has already on cxhibi.
ton large and beautiful display. Alto.
gelher, this has been u very successful SEES.
sion, and the able president, the Rev.
Thomas J, Ncwall, deserves much credit
for placing this school in the front rank as
one Of the best in the State and South.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17

loss Mr.. Armstrong has some peculiar
ideas OF training quite in accord with the
common sense now used in the training OF
athletes. His idea is to give the animal
plenty to eat and plenty of rest; light,
slow work, and the most patient handling.
For a boy to twitch his horses mouth in u
fit of anger is certain to work his imme.
date discharge. In race the whip can
be used but lightly, tho spur only as II re-
minder TO the animal, and no welts or
bleeding sides are ever seen on this
owners horses.
81 claim they run M fast as they can,
and no one shall butcher them for me, - is
the expression of the owner OF the Ken
lucky Derby winner.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17
A Desperate Encounter.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June l0.-John o. Man.
ion, young farmer with a wiic and three
children, lived four miles:irom Fayct,c,
No. On an adjoining farm resided Rich
ard NJ. Foulcr, bachelor cousin Of Man
ion. Fouler spent q good deal Of his
leisure time at Manion's house, aud his
attentions 10 Mn. Manion became NO
marked that trouble ensucd between Man.
ion and his wife aud they separated. Very
bad blood was stirred up between the
men. About noon Saturday, Foulcr and
Manion met and began 10 shoot ut each
other Manion was shot through tho
chest and died during tho afternoon, and
Foulcr was wounded in the neck and both
arms. After ompiying their fcyolycrs
both men stood up and pounded each
other with their pistols till friends sopa-
rated them. Mrs. Manion Ia proslraicd
over the bloody ARRAY aud threatens 20
kill herself All tho parties arc highly
connected aud the affair has created a
great sensation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17

Special Dispatch To The Appeal
GREENvnLE, Miss, June l6.--Dr. r. J.
Mangham, the well known veterinary sur
gcon of lazoo City, died here this NOM
ing OF blood poisoning. NB. Mangham
arrived before his death. Ills remains
will be temporarily inferred from the Bap.
list Church here tomorrow. The Masonic
order will attend the funeral in body.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17

thought by the enemies Of home rule to
have sounded the death knell OF the ma
tional movement the effect was just the
opposite"
"Was Cronin, in your opinion, a spy
Tor the British Government"
81 have no information that would lead
me to form correct opinion in the matter.
lie Caron's testimony before the commits
sion was the first indication TO me that
there was any suspicion touching Cronln.
Assuming that Cronin has met his fate in
consequence OF being British spy, lie
Caron, in my opinion, is largely response
BILE for his DEATH"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17
lilo Owner al tpohnne.

From the Chicago News
Noah Armstrong The owncrof Spokane,
Is n man sixiy-six year Of age. lls is one
Of that quiet kind Of Robert Bonner mill
ionaircs who may feel Ike giving any sum
for race horse. but no over $40 for a suit
Of clothes The gentleman is Of Isurdy
build, and would today be a hard nan TO
handle. Ills face is not particularly ctrik.
ing, and with his gray beard and heavy
cane, he might easily 10 mistaken for
wcl.to-do farmer. A mccrschaum pipe
takes the place Of a eig.r, and his plug Of
tobacco is returned 10 pouch with rs
much precision M w'ild be shown by a
dude In placing gold aieh In a buck
skin case.
Mr.. Armstrong Il q IAN who has no turf
secrets, and always Tu' bis horses 10 win.
A long price IL AWAY prOcurablo about
his horses, and his kin Of an owner Is the
one for tho public 20 b ok, a. with horses
Of lesser quality hea er-bctiing owners
bring their animals g. The post at a short
price. Mr.. ArmstrOu. was born In Can.
ada, but bis father W an American citi.
zon, and young Arm -fong came across
the border at the age 81 fourteen. In 1872
ho entered the Unltei states Army and
served In the Mexican war litorward set
Ting In the FAR West
lie FIRST became in,cfeaic Ia race horses
in 1850, whom he bought q man named
lIudson-once the m1naler OF tho stock
farm Of NJ. II. SANFORD. " ere stood such
stations ~ MonarchIt vi Nirgil-ten
animals Ono Of these wa Tom Plunkeit,
and the horse coming Cd was sold TO
Cassidy, Of s. Louis, for 1900, making
the nine remaining 90 nals cost Arm
strong but 81, 900.
As Monarch turned lul scll, the racing
career Of the owner Of spokane has been
one Of the few whoruia Che passion Tor the
thoroughbred has moi resulted In financial
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17

ST. PErrRsnunG, June l6.-Iho process
sion yesterday In honor OF Grand Duke
Paul Aloxandrovitch and His iianccc, Prin.
cess Alexandria OF Greece, was as clabor-
ate on at the coronation Of the Car at
Moscow. Tho whole city was la high
holiday and Was splrudidly decorated, aud
IN tho evening was Illuminated. Tho mar.
riagc ceremony took place Ia the chapel oi
the Winter Palace at ? O'Clock this after
uUnu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17

10y Innings
t aSsiiS ;i;,:.... SSsSGSS9S IL

Summary: Earned runs-Chattanooga
4, Mobile ). Two base hiis-Miller, Muir
ray, Smith and Callahan. Three base hits
Nusz, Mcbride. Home runs Boone,
Smith. Daley First base on bals-Chat.
tanoogn ., Mobile 3. FiSt base ON errors
-Chattanooga Z, Mobile .. Struck out
BY Carroll o. by Smith .. Left on bases
Mobile q. Chattanooga - Stolen bases
bailey ., lloialing !, Murrry ], Spccr /.
Hit by pitchor-Cavaningh 2, Murry .
Double plays-Millcr. Mills and Nusz,
Murray, Mills and Muse Passed balls
Speer .. Wildpilchcs Smith /. Time
Two hours and twenty-five minutes. I'm.
pire-llurst.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17
An Atinrl, ON t,Ini.,onn.

LoSDoN, Juno 10. Tho Ec1n0mit makes
a violent attack upon Mr. Gladstone, on
account Of the speeches made by him on
his Western trip. II says they are utterly
unworthy Of hIs reputation and position,
that be- has Intentionally substituted OLD.
security ior clcarnuss, thus artlully mslcad-
ing mems minds. Tho couu, pursued by
him, It adds, will cause the kcunost regret.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William MILLER.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Juno lG-A large
concourso OF people today attended the
funeral OF Mrs. William Miller, mother OF
r. ], q. Miller, managing editor of the
Banner. Mrs. Miller was native Of Scot.
land, rs was her husband, she having been
born in County Caithuess filty.oight years
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17
THE TInr.
Good Field. Today az NJ. LOUIS Great
starters la the Third Hacc.

Tho fields at 81. Louis today are good
enough TO puzzle the best Of the talent and
TO keep the boys guessing at n distressing
rate. The third race presents dangerous
unknown quantity in Kaloolah. II she is
the Kaloolah Of old she will run away
from her field rs II they were tied. But
there Is the rub. Ii she in iorm2 The
pooling Saturday night would Indicate that
she is not. The iayorites in the ST. Louis
pools Saturday night were Lotion. Santi.
ago, Potccn, Layinia Belle aud Lijero.
1nE ArrEALs selections arc rs follows
Tint -Wlnona. scrCnhdcE
Second i,acc-kvfc a. lena Han.
Tnifd Racc-Nnlic's last iiunircfs
Touuh iinoc- unlucky invluia iclle
iiuh Ilncc-IIlcro, NultIgJur.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17

PARIS, June l6.-Thoraco for tho Grand
Prix dc Paris was run today and won by
the bay colt vasistas By one length. Tho
chestnut colt Pouriaui was second. four
lengths ahead Of the bay colt Aoroliiz,
third. There Mere ihIfleen atariera.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17
AVon,crit 90 CathoIIrIsm.

ioNpoN, June i0.-Carlinal Manning
today received into tho Roman Catholic
Church tho Rev. Mr. Townsend, recently
principal OF the Oxford Mission at Cali
cutia, also a former clergyman Of the
Anglican Church.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17
Ibe ubI,e O,.,IIowe,I.

Pans. juno lG-1ho water In the
Rhine has overlooked its banks In some
places. flooding the adjacent country aud
doing much damage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17
A New table.

Pans, Juno III The 7mBs says that
Germany Is treating with Belgium In 70.
gard TO the laying Of cable from Os,cnd
10 Portland, Me-. Ia order 10 render these
countries independent VI the English cable
ComplnicH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17
A Gcrnnn nouIhIy Trc,icd.

BraLiN. juno ia German composi,or
working ior the strnsburs Po1. crossed the
French frontier last week and was sud.
denly arrested. After being kept In Paris
four days no was dismissed without
apology.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17
Other Gntnes.

Brooklyn ., Cincinnati 4.
Columbus 4, Kansas City 0-thrce in.
nings. Rain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17
BANK CLEARINds.

Exchanges For the Week.
BosroS, Mass, June l6.-The following
table, compiled from dispatches from the
clearinghouse in the cities named, shows
tho gross exchanges for the week ending
June 10, 1889, with rates per cent Of in.
crease or decrease, as compared with the
amounts for the corresponding week Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17
Tho Grenada Collegiate Insii,u,c.

tpccih Dispateh 10 The Appeal
GRENADA, Miss, Juno 10.--Thc COM
menccmont exercises Of tho Grenada Col.
lcgiale Institute began heTo today. Tho
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-17
THE FOREIGN WIRE.

Interesting Nows Gathered From All
Parts OF Europe.
PARIS, June l0.-Thc Government has
fixed the general elections law for Sep
tcmbcr -. Second ballots will be held on
October q. VI. Sayigny was today elected
senator for Nicyrc.