davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
5 ANaELIcA.


M was a custom VI the ariy English Church for
pious lnymcn "a H. carried In the hour oi death %
E0inc monastery, that they might b. clothed IN the
hhhit OF The rtliEinua order and might die amid the
pmycn Of The brotherhood The lrnfmrnt thus ~.
sutncl Mas known % the NCstls AngrlicA-scc No
ruui "nlannnfi0 ~ Erudixluno stOriro Eccicsias
uca, a. ~ Ncvi. nal
Orathct. gather stand
Hound her on either hand
Nc shining angel band
More pure than PRIEST
a garment while aud whole
Weave for lhia passing soul
Whose earthly Joy aud dole
Have almost ceased.
Weave Il of mother pmyen,
% sacfcd thoughts and tana,
OF peace hencath gray hahn,
% halluwcd pain.
Weave II II vanished tcnfr
OF childlike h0ucs and fcan.
OF l0ys, By saiuuy years
Washed fnci frum stain.
Weave Il Of happy hour.
OF smiles aud summer n0weu.
or passing sunlit showcn,
OF acts of love,
OF pathways that did 70
Amid lies work and voc;
Her eyes Httl nxcd fellow.
Her thoughts above.
Then, as those eyes srow din,
Chant ye her bestowed hymn
Nhic from yon church lowers brln
A soft chime suella
Her ircsd soul floats In blss
To unacen wufids from this.
Nor knows In which Il Il
she hcar the bells.
-TAo.las Weais "a M 0iaso.. IN ne March
S1ibnar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
The FavOrite

Medicine for Throat and lung Dim-
enlties has long been, and still il, Ayers
Cherry Pcctoral. IL cures Group,
Whooping Cough, Bronchitis. and
Asthma; soothes irritation Of tho
Larynx and Fauces strengthens the
Vocal Organs; allays soreness Of the
Lungs; prevents Consumption, and,
even In advanced stages OF that disease,
relieves Coughing and induces Sleep.
There is no other preparation for dis.
eases OF the throat and lungs to be COM
pared with this remedy.
"My vito had n distressing cough,
with pains In the side aud breast. We
tried various medicines, but none did
her any good until l got n bottle OF
Ayers Cherry Pcctoral, which has cured
her. A n%oighhor, Mrs. Glenn, had the
measles, and the cough was relieved hy
the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1
have nc hesitation In recommending this
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
OBITUARY,


Special Dispatch TO The Appeal,
NEWPORT, Ark, March %l.-Miss Ida Fall
en-. a beautiful young lady of seventeen
years, died at the home Of her parents near
Tupelo last night. She was stricken with a
severe attack OF measles, which have been
prevailing in the neighborhood but now
happily subsidized. The deceased lady's death
is deplored by a large circle OF friends, with
whom she was a great f%avorite.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
IBcyoaa All Comparison,

Il the universal verdict Of all who have
tried our latest brand OF cigau, which we
have Just received direct from Havana,
branded
TLoR DH sAMrLsoS,
And which we are selling ms a leader at
the popular price OF
2 ron 2jc.
A cigar as good cannot be had elsewhere
3 for Doc. This we guarantee, and invite
s~onaoisseurs Of dne oigarst 10 Try them.
/. SANELsoS & Co.
The Direct Importers OF Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24

Eoss wiihcrPoon, Manager Mutual Reserve Fund
Iuo Association. New YORK, Onlcu No. 4. Madl.
stfcct, Memphis Tynns
Accept thanks for 5000. payment In
full the day Il was due, On policy upon life
Of my father, A. q. Dennis. Also for your
kindness in Offering an advance payment
Of $500, rs Is the rule OF your company, 10
pay Immediate necessities. Your company
has not given mo any trouble whatever,
and | take pleasure Ia recommending Il 10
Others wanting life insurance, from the
low rites II charges and from the long list
Of the most prominent business men Of
Memphis whoi | sec have taken policies
with you. CARRiE J. CocKE.
Memphis. Tenn, March 10. 1889.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
DIIsD.

HEDFORD-At his residence. 40. 10 noioson
street. Friday evening. March p, tsra, al ] o'clock,
BtymHtY HrDFonn, Hgcd forty ycanL
Funcmi services ~ residence this SUNDAY
afternoon NJ 2D o'clock Friends aud %acqualnt
anera lnvlioi 10 attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
Cough M edicine

20 overy one afflicted ."--Rohcrt Horton,
Foreman Headlight, Morrillton, Ark.
81 have been afflicted with asthma
Tor forty years. Last spring | was taken
with a violent cough, which threatened
10 terminate my days. Every one pro-
nounced me In consumption. | deter
mined 10 try Ayers Cherry poctoral.
Its effects were magical. 1 was immedi-
aioly relieved and continued TO improve
until entirely recovered joel Bullard,
Guilford, Conn.
"Six months ago l had n severe hem
orrhage of the lungs, brought on by an
incessant cough which deprived me OF
sleep and rest. / tried various RENEE
dies, but obtained no relief until | be-
gan 60 take Ayers Cherry pectoral. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me-"
Mrs, 4. Coburn, 10 Second ST., Lowell,
Mass.
"For children afflicted with colds,
coughs, sore throat, or Group l do not
know OF any remedy which will give
more speedy relief than Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. have found IL, also, inyalu.
able In cases of Whooping Cough
Ann Loyeioy, 1851 Washington street,
Boston, Mass,
Ayers Cherry PeCtOraI,
PREPARED ny
Or. ]. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Bold BY all DrusgisIs. Price o. sin bottles. Is.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
LODGE NOTICES.

NIENPHIs LOD0E No "a n y o. ELKs Will
vi give q ladies social SUNDAY evening. Narh
70. ias NJ y o'Cl0gk. All mombcu aud Waiting
brothers c%1riially Invited. Invitation tickets ran
A. y TALBOT. Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24

LADY BLuEHE,Rp," by the author Of
Nit aud Noe; DR.. Rameau, by OhneL
author VI The Ironmnster, lIarletto, Edmee,
Ircle; This Mortal Coil, by Allen: Mrs.
Lorimcr. By Lucas walch. all In cheap form
can be had az Mansford'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
Armory Notes.

hthttft Nottt-
GEN. CARxrs and Col. Petit have returned
from Nashville.
THE Merchants Zouaycs added seven re.
cruits duringthe week.
Two oF our local companies talk Of going
10 the Jacksonville interstate drill.
TnE rifle team Of the Merchants Zouaycs
take their irt practice shoot today.
Carr. LYNN, Of the Montgomery Guards,
will return next week from the springs.
TmE concert and picnic Of the Merchants
zouavcs on May :, Is sure TO be a success.
CART. DEFFnEY will hereafter drill the
Zouavcs every Friday night In the open air.
r. o. r., tovMGroN, Tenn, Il Informed
that his inquiries will be answered In iomor.
rows issue.
Carr. HARRY ALLFs Is drilling the Chick.
i~ndustriously. but the work i confined To
the young blooda. What's the matter with
that veteran corpsg
TnE visitors 10 the Chickasaw Guards
Clubhouse during the week aud on ladies'
day were rs follows; J. ~ Roach, w. A.
Sutcr. Hollywood, Miss: A. y. Grigsby, Ir,
Marion, Ark John Naylor. Fayetteville,
Tenn; NJ. J. Howell, Friendship. Tenn; A.
q. Bainum, Cincinnati, o.; II. G. Strong,
Ncwark. o.; J. B McGehce, Como. Miss;
J. II. Waller, Chattanooga; II. D. scwcll,
boston; r. W.. Bcattic, Starkvillc, Miss:
w. II. Douglas, Brownsyillo, Tenn; J. n.
McConaihy, New York, w. A. Bullock, ~.
Louis W. II. Pullcn, Golden lake, Ark;
y. L. Army. Osccola; y. u. stnnhcE. 81
Paul, MINI: W. J.. Smith, 8. Louis. Il r.
lamb. Mississippi; Arthur n. Rowe, OF
way Latham, Nashville. Tenn. Thomas
J. Morton, Somcrville, Tenn; DR.. John
r. Allen, G. a. Moorcr, Brownsville;
Y. A. Lucas Holly SPRING; John I. hates,
Lynn, Mass. J. y. Blake, Leland, Miss.
q. +. A.. Mccormick, Chicago. n. q. Trader.
%Scnntobin. Cham Jones Kerryillc. ]. Nor.
row, Kansas City; &. I. Campbell, Texas,
Ms. II. n. Cage. Helena. Ark; Mrs. W. J..
smith. 81 Louis Mo- Mrs. J. O. PrcwciL
lazDo, Miss; Miss Fulton, Helena, Arb.
Ms, Goodwin, baltimore, ND; Miss NJ
Howard. New York. n. VI Miss Lewis, 81.
Louis Miss Emma MithcrS Jackson, Tenn,
Miss May Louise Ship indianapolis Miss
Pncc, New Orleans Mis- Enio Nicely, Nicks.
burg, Miss. Miss blanche Prcwctt, iaH0o,
Miss. Miss Blanche Ieftwich. Boston.
Misses Fannie Lowmncc. Alice Garth Jones
Lucy Petit, sallic galloway, Miriam Nelson.
aud Annie McWard. Mechanics Allan
Asher, W. W. Mcdowell, G. L. flcklin.
II. ". Mansiord, w. W. Alsohrook, r. n.
Bailey, 4. N. Scarborough, ". q. Nelson.
John King, n. Williams, Philips Miller,
Mrs J. ~ Smith, Louis bonclson. y r.
Edm0nson, John posion D. A. Nicely. Marco
Pasli, Memphis w. Munford. Montreal
Misses Mollio Clark, Mary Doyle, Augusta
Caldwell, LILLIAN l. stmtton. Ole He'll
Clhpp. Jennie PaolL. Virginia Paoli. Mollic
Murphy, Ida scafbrough, Katie Murphy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24

And participate in the great distribution Of
gifts May !, 1851.
l,OlO gifts, amounting 70 S3,30a50.
Premiums 10 agents, $4,000.
send for sample copies and agents
QUILT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24

SUBSCRIBE for TuE wEEKLY Arrrit.
Si.OO per annum, and participate In tho
Great Distribution Of Giits. May I, 1859,
l.Ol0 GIlla. amounting 70 %. 1Dl.5O.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
MILITARY MATTERS.
AN INTERESTING CHAPTER ON sA.
LUTEs AND CEREMONIES.

The Amendments to Upton's Tactics
Upon These subjeots-Gossip From
All h Armories-Local Companies
Drilling Industriously.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
To Contractors.

nils will h. rcclvcd NJ the Mayors omce n
Holly SPRINGS. Miss. ~ he SO ~ Marh inclusive
ior The grading Of church and Collevr sirrts In
said city NJ shown IN mnp AMI profile ~ the sur
vcy Of aid strois. nov on Ole In ne Mayors once
81 mli city. between 1000 aud ih.0o cubic yards
90 b. removed. IONS CALHOUN.
Mayor ~ Holly fpflnra Ms
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
To the Citizens Of Memphis

Your city taxes Of an description arc due uron
all property. They will becomo delinquent In
alout thirty days. Come forward and pay 90 We
need the money 10 put grand iorWsri move on
the cit.
-. Williams County TRUSTEE. stands rcidy 20
rvcrlyu he taxes
DAVID p HADDrH. President
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24

>rAaarsE for rnr wnKLr ArrrAl-
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-22
CONSIDER THE LILIES.

The lily fair, so richly drest
In jewelled robes bedecked with gold,
Still teaches in it's royal vest
The same sweet lesson as of old
Where Western streams like coursers run,
And Eastern wales in verdure lie,
1t spreads it's glories to the sun
And lifts it's chalice to the sky
And gathered in from every land,
From valley, hill and mountain glen,
It's ranks in regal splendor stand
And glorify the homes of men.
It's fragrance still from age to age
Shall breath to all the blessed line
That stands on Inspirations page,
And bids us trust the power divine.
Mrs. Jennie S. Perkins in the MayfoWer
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-22

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special mention.
All who have used Electric Bitters sing the
same song of prase.-A purer medicine
that is claimed Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
will drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as we'll as cure all Malarial fevers.---
For cure of Headache, Constipation and
Indigestion try Electric Bitters.- Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.
= Price so cts, and 81 90 per bottle at
w. A. Allen & Co. IS.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-22
Castor Beans or Ricinus.

Where quick shade is wanted we know
of nothing equal to these plants. If the
soil is rich they make a tremendous
growth and propOrtionate amount of
shade, still if thesoiI is poor and dry they
grow on "avely where many things would
refuse to live Their immense leaves have
a decided tropical appearance and are
highly ornamental. They are particu-
larly valuable for planting on newly
made places, very soon taking away the
inevitable bare appearance. BY exercis-
ing little care and taste they may be
planted so as to produce very pleasing
effects as groups, screens, etc. They are
also valuable for the centers of beds,
bOrdered with cannas, caladiums and the
like. There is quite an extensive list of
varieties to choose from and quite di-
versity of forms and colors can be OBJ
tanned
Ricinus communis is the castor oil pro
ducing species, from which the plants
take their name
Sanguineus is a strong growing sort,
with red trunk and stems and fineclusters
of red fruit; a very rapid growing sort.
We were particularly pleased with it the
past season.
Minor is dwarfed sort, growing but
four or fivefeet high Trunk and branches
of silvery green color, which contrasts
finely with the green leaves.
Major is very similar, but larger
growth.
Giganteus is, asits name implies, a large
growing sort, the plants and leaves at
tanning an enormous size.
Cambodgensis is recently introduced
variety which we are trying this season
for the first time. 1T is described as a fine
sort, growing only about five feet high,
with shining dark ebony colored stems,
and leaves of deep purplish black, hav-
ing beautiful metallic luster. Particu-
larly adapted for the centers of beds OF
cannas, or for the outside row OF larger
growing ricinus.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-22
Lilies in Florida.

Editor Floral Department:
Those who wish to grow any given
plant should in the first place study it's
needs.
All lilies in a wild state grow in rich,
moist and usually a well drained soil.
The catesby lily, the only one native in
our State, is found in the flatwoods,
which are always moist, but seldom over
flowed in August and September, the
time of it's blooming.
Anyone who has solved the problem OF
raising early vegetables in the sands OIL
South Florida can grow lilies by giving
them precisely the same treatment as
cabbages, onions, Irish potatoes and
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-22

In this connection, have the children
read "Mary's Meadow" Mrs. Ewing's
charming story of the gardening successes
and failures of family of English chill
dren.-M. c. Rankin, in Orchard and Gar
den.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-22

ceed in proving that the culture of lilies
can be made success, even in the
furthest southern limit of our State.
Mrs. JENNIE S. PERKINS.
Crown Point Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-22
Children's Gardens.

III every country HOIH0 WHERE UI0T0 dTO
children, provision should be made for
them outdoors as well as in the house.
Treat boys and girls alike, and give to
each a little plot of ground for his every
own," where he may raise flowers, fruits
or vegetables, according to his taste.
The size of these little gardens should
vary according to the size and interest OF
the children; but in every case it should
be the child's own possession and do
main. lie should buy theseeds or plants
with his own money, do the work so far
as possible himself, and have the privi-
lege of giving away, selling or using the
flowers, fruits or vegetables, which he
may raise. Children are naturally in
terested in such things, and if they feel
that mother is watching their gardens
and is quite as anxious about the flowers
and fruit as they are, there is little doubt
but that they will besuccessful. We take
for granted that every mother into whose
home the Orchard and Garden enters, is
interested in horticulture as well as in her
children. Let her combine these interests
this year and see if the results are not
gratifying.
Last year boy of seven was given a
little garden with few seeds of the
mock-orange gourd. He bought few
flower seeds and with iudicious advice
and little help, planted them all him
self During the summer his flowers
frightened his own and other homes,
while his gourd vines were a novelty and
continued delight.
Their rapid growth and abundance of
blossoms and fruit astonished him; and
he found much amusement in Offering the
ripened fruit to his acquaintances, watch
ing the expression of their faces when
what they thought iuicv orangeproved
to bea hard, uneatable gourd.
This boy soon discovered that the
mock-orange was not the only gourd.
He studied all the seed catalogues he
could get hold of and soon informed his
friends that there were two classes OF
gourds; one with hard shells like that
he had raised, while the others were soft
and soon decayed.
He learned that some were useful, as
the sugar-trouth, dish-cloth and dipper
varieties. His grandmother told him of
the days when tin was costly and the
only dippers used in her home were made
from gourds OF course, in his study OF
catalogues, he learned of other things be-
sides gourds. His interest in all kinds of
gardening grew rapidly, as well as his
knowledge of flowers and vegetables.
Another boy, living in a large city
where he had only six square feet OF
"mother earth" managed to have sue
cession of flowers during the summer as
well as little supply of pop corn. Other
boys and girls have been more unselfish,
and have given away their flowers to the
poor and sick.
The benefits which children gain from
gardening are morenumerous than would
at first appear, and include not only an
increased knowledge of botany, but the
ability to invest little money in the way
to yield the best results; the necessity for
patience and perseverance in order to
L oR,,1.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-22

atmosphere nave Deen cOOleu DY Une du-
tumnal rains No one, however, expects
success without careful preparation of
the ground before planting and frequent
culture afterward with theneedful amount
of rains added to favor the growth of the
plants which mature during the winter
and spring and fulfill their mission before
the heats of our early summers blight
them.
Those who are so fortunate as to pos
sess heavily cow-penned land with well
rotted soil, have the best possible place
to plant lilies in this section. 1t is but
few plants that can endure our summer
suns. All lilies grown in the open ground
must be at least partially shaded, and in
case of prOtracted rains, ditching must
be resorted to in order to prevent water
soaking, which otherwise would destroy
the bulbs.
Several years ago late in the spring
received variety of fine lilies from the
establishment of J. Lewis Childs, Floral
Park, N. Y, and had them planted in a
strip of land once used as q cOw-pen.
The soil was shaded from the direct rays
of the sun by shelter built of poles
covered with pine boughs. Several kinds
of fancy caladiums were also placed
among them. Thelilies grew and bloomed
gloriously, and the caladiums in their
| luxuriance and gay coloring almost
rivalled their kindred in the dark shades
of Panama.
The freeze of 1886 killed them, and the
lilies, being neglected, afterward died,
excepting two varieties of the white lily,
one short leaved, fragrant, blooming i'll
clusters, which kept in a tub of leaf mold
from the hammock, and the other the
lilium Harrissi, Tough forum, which was
set on the bank of brook in the ham,
mock where it's needs we're met, and it
grew, multiplied and bloOmed for several
seasons, producing it's immense white
rumpet-shaped flowers in great profu-
sion. The floods of last autumn and
winter submerged it for weeks and it
grew sickly and will probably die. My
tub grown lily still looks healthy,
although it has been neglected over one
year.
After careful thought have decided on
tub culture in the future for the finer
kinds of lilies, and will be sure to plant
the bulbs in the autumn. | would select
large tubs with plenty of holes bored in
the bottom and lots of broken crOckery,
rocks, bricks or charcoal placed in them
for drainage They should be filled with
a mixture of sand, rotted sods, leaf mold
and any good domestic fertilizer to with
in three inches of the top, and the bulbs
be set several inches deep in the soil and
kept moist, but not wet during the grow
ing season, and near the time of bloom
ing liquid fertilizer should be given them
once week. 1t should be prepared by
filing barrel half full of water in which
| is placed SCOT and soil from the COW pen
or fowl house, the latter to be used
| sparingly on account of it's great
strength. After they are done blooming
no water should be given except when
very dry, and they should be sheltered
| from the heat of summer, and if sitting
where the rain falls in them, should be
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-22
Yum-Yum Peach.

Peen-to Seeding, nearly round, large, fine fia
vor; profuse bearer; ripens in April and May, and
will prove the most popular peach yet introduced
into the South. We also have the Peen-to, Mag.
gie Honey, Chinese Blood and Bidwell Peaches
Kelsey Satsuma and other Plums Apples and
Pears. Send for catalogue.
CherOk ee Farm and Nurseries.
Waycross, Ga.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-22

THIS CUT represents my NINE.GRADE SIZER.
The I'd, 4th, 9Th and 9Th spouts project upon
the opposite side and do not show in the cut
Thoroughly tested the past season in Florida and
California by leading orange growers and packers
Will size from to boxes of oranges minute in
the most approved manner. Absolutely free Of
So easily operated that lady fter little practice
can keep three men constan tly busy Send for
circular, with testimonials. JOHN A. JONES,
York. Pa
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-22
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY WALTER N. PIKE.
JEssAMINE,

TO whom all correspondence relating to this de-
partment should be addressed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29

are now In Jail. Ffteen special deputies
hare been swofn III at Lexington TO assist
lie. sheriff in making arrests. Tie ring
leaders Of the lynchcrs have become alarm.
I'd and fed from Lexington. AffidaSits as
to the identity Of the lynchers were pre-
pared by the solicitor Of the district upon
the instruction II the Governor and he ha,
been at Lexington for week quietly ferret
ing out the parties. Judge Phillips. Of the
Superior Court bench, was sent TO Lexihg-
ingtoh on Sunday by special order Of the
G0vern0r to hear the warrants and have the
men committed. 4 dispatch To the Gov
ernor states that other arrests will follow.
Ii il reported that great excitement prevails
around Lexington. II seems TO he the gen.
eral opinion throughout the state that
the lynching of Berrier was hasty and nm
called for. A series Of lynchings which
have occurred in this state recently in quick
succession has awakened 4 cry for a rene
dy Of the evil. and Governor Fowle has de-
termined to take decisive steps in the matter.
The Lexington lynchers made no conceal
ment Of their identity. and there is great
excitement and interest a. To what will be
the result IF the Governors action.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29

NFw YORK. October 2N.-ihe Tltb"Hc
has addressed the following inquiries To each
of the ~ Republican representatives, IN the
Fiffy-hrst Congress. /. Do YOU favor a r.
vision of the tariff on the lines adopted by
the senate no its last session: >. 10 what
extent would YOU modify the internal reNe-
nue. laws. .. Do YOU favor national control
of Congressional elections. !. Do you favor
liberal appropriations for ocean mail ser
ice. looking io a revival OF the American
merchants marine: >. VIII YOU indicate
vour first and second choice for speaker OF
the House.
Nnety-thrce replies have been received,
Of which ~ answer the first question in tie
affirmative. : favor repeal or some modif-
cation of the internal revenue laws. pdrtic-
ularly the repeal Of tine tobacco taxes. 10
the third question. - replied in the ailirina.
tive. only one negative reply was received
IA the fourth question. Mr.. Reed. Of Maine.
i the first choice. and Mr.. Mckinley, oi
ohio. the second in the speakership contest.