davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
THE APPEAL


THE APPEAL
sURPASSEsEVERY OTHER MEMPHIS NEWS
PAPER IN CIRCULATION IN TOWN AS
WELL AS COUNTRY
fSd Democratic pdpr.
II iroches Democratic doctrines
IL supports Democratic men
~ Supports DeHocrdiic moussres
IT'S influence ts derotsd 10 The maintenance N he 81,
rr7nasy OF De Democratic pariy-oca'. STATE and Ma
nond' and The advancement Of al nc iitcresis % Mem
ihis, Tennessee and ne Uaioa
Business duers should u addressed
TIE APPEAL
2s2 sacond Sired, Nenphts Ttnn
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY.
orspdr .......... $50 90 Thrce mon,hs 50
SIR nontts.....- % One month. ............. 90
wEEKLY.
One year.. -...."..s 90 Sir monthG ....-...-. GO
SUNDAY.
One % Sig montsS ............5l %
Specimen oopi,s sent free OF charge
THE WEEKLY APPEAL "a a eompcndiun Of ne
Wors Of sten DAILY APPEALS rs acrieu,hucl
dtpG'fs'cat Is Irpdref rith great curc ooRtaias
complete Ddri,f nq,orts IN, yedr 1855 mil b. fall ~
esporfdRt political events aud THE WEEHbf AP.
PEAL via teep IL rrn,!crs JJaay Informed u them
The prfce OF the WEgKL Y APPEAL IS only 81 a
pour. IL has superior.
10 coNTR hi ToRS AND CORRESPONDENTS
We soifct idte, and Communications upon adjocts Of
general hterct, bia such mS allrdys be accompanied
bp The naEe and address Of pc titer. as a guarantee
q lis good Jam und responsibility No no,lcs oIa
LtokcH of anonymous COMMUNICATIONS
Communications for publication mus, Dc gripcn IN on,
u6eof he pug, only aud, Whh al otLeg waters con.
r6oted t5i4 le Sdlovtal department. sho,dd BE- aI
drosd. To he Editor Of T7< Appodl Aenl,hiS
Ttyin.
We cannot, nj, undertake 10 return articles MOI
Jotrd suitable Jor pthiicrtioa
Our mat books are hpt bypossogices and not BY dadt
pidudl ndm6S
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE
los,on Office Of THB APPEAL, No n TtIb,uv
Budding. Nos iork J. x paa Dora Special
EdaSi1 Aqem
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

A SOUND, GENTLE HORSE. FREE FROM ALL
~ defects, from tto6 years old for the supcrin.
tcndcnt of Elmwooa cemetery to ride Apply at
Treasurer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

A GOOD CANvASsER To SOLICIT ORDERS
~ for oil and inkportraiS Address Room II,
Commercial Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

A PARTNER IN WELL ESTABLISHED PoUL.
~ try yard Forty ACRES, good houses aud fence.
Seventy five miles south OF city. Some money and
Apo this nfflop
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

A FIRsT.CLAsS WAITE BARRIER FOR GOOD
~. sized nilroad town good wages. Address
J. W. MCGEE, care Appeal onicc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

A PACKAGE OF QRDkR BOOKS ADDRESSED
f.srrr o., tatNccu September - and OCtobcf
M ynino ~ the owner only, Ten dolan reward
viii b. paid ior The immediate return 10 ". G.
iafro 4 10, No 40 Front street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

A GENTS WANTED SO A MONTH AND EN.
~ penSes paid any actye person 20 sell our goods;
no capital salary monthly; expenses In advance.
particulars free. Standard Silyerware Co. Rostou.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

A FEw DAY BoARpERs AT los COURT sT.;
~ reasonable rites
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

4 SET OF HOOKS TO KEEP, ORuFFICE WORK
"a to do at nishtby an able bookkocpcr and good
penman. Address
FRANCIS care App,al oNlrc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
shh,Yrp

nNE DARK nay CHUNKY HORSE ENOT
I on front rirht knc, llH.ml inward ~ ~
turn 10 j. J. Jackson, Uu Preston avenue neat
Walker hypnur.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

rI'AKEN uP-A FfOcR % TX EliLEP. At
| lanyard on boulevard uuusi can hnte same
b. proving property aud PAYING thniFyl ahn 'N
trnsoa iOcub uefbef MrWphs wv lhhueIl.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-13
,rerse Ta1R Talks.

The present tariff protection on iron
is S45 for 500 OF Iron manufactured
here. The labor cost la making 500
v orth OF iron fore II separately taxedl
is $o5. The Mills bill makes but 76
cents per ton reduction on iron.
Bessemer steel 10 protected over $40
Ia every 800 worth of steel mauufact-
urpd, and labor cost Of producing II Ia
the steel mill II 90.
manufactured. and the lshar cost 81
producing it is So.
Linseed oil Is protected es5 In every
500 MANUFACTURED. and the labor cost
Of producing 1t 10 So.
Envelopes are protected $50 In every
800 manufactured and the labor cost
is Sill.
Salt is protected S3S In every 500
produced, and the labor cost is $25.
Nails are protected $33 in every 500
produced, and the labor cost is So.
Wool is protected SAL In every 500
produced. and the labor cost is not $5.
Tin is taxed $24 in every 500 cotl-
|sumed, and we do not produce tin-plate
at all.
Paper bags are protected 500 Ia every
800 produced, and the labDr cost II $i5.
These articles are all common neces-
saries OF life or of business, and all Of
them are protected by tile Mills tariff
bill largely above the labor cost OF prO-
duction here on the basis Of good wages
to abor, excepting tin, aalt and wool.
which are made free.
Wool Is made free to enable eur WOOL
en- industries to double their home pro-
duct, to give increased wages to labor.
increased profit tn capital and 20 per
cent. cheaper Wo0lens to consumers.
Tin is made free because we have no
labor engaged in its manufacture, and
because q tax upon it is o nee.iless tax
/ upon the common necessaries Of every
| workingman of the land.
Salt is made free because 1t is used in
every fnmily, rich and poor, and be-
cause tariff taxes on it have bred All
1 extortionate monopoly trust that robs
i every table in the entire country.
The wages Of American labor should
be fully protected by cur tariff laws
and all tariff taxes beyond the protec
ton of wages OF workIngmen, are sim
4 ply protection to monopolies whicA
employ free trade cheap labor and givt
i American lat,sr high taxes and Low
wages PhiladeLp Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-13

very shallow. with white sand fun ~
shells for . long distance from the ehore,
when all at once you stand on the eslge
Of precipice in the water of unknown
depth. No one had ever found the bot
ton, with long sea lines when We left
the country, and Z do not know wheth-
er they have yet. The lake u full ~
Ash. such as pickerei. rock. sun and
species Of perch different from any oh.
er fish ever saw. How foil of excite
mcnt as we wade along in the water
and fish, for you must wade unless you
have boat to take you out to deep
water. How strange It looks 70 SEQ
people standing way out In the water
All around tile lake bringing fish bnt
of the water, fish after fish, aud 80 we
pass the time until dinner Is ready.
when all gAther around the well-filled
baskets again: how eager we count
over each one's catch Of fish. After we
have satisfied our appetites we spend
the remaining hours fishing, bathiIg
or rowing around the lake until the
horn calls all to 60 home. When all
are once more seated in the wagon We
soon reach our home, for II Is down the
mountain side most of the way, and
now the days pleasures are over--a
day long to he remembered by old and
young like lot Of sunshine on dreary
day. How good beds feel after the
days pleasures.
And now, after all these long years.
and yet as we look back at them how
short the time seems, what wonderful
changes have taken place III this world,
No more moving with the scy the, no
more spreading swaths. no more raking
hay with the hand rake; and 10 I sit In
the shade and see boy riding mow-
| ing machine, driving good pair OF
horses and cutting his acre every hour
| I feel, is that really any. great advant-
age after all? does not that boy lose
half of his manhood, does not he be-
come effeminate for want Of proper use
of his muscles? Will he be able, II ne
cessity should require, to take hold Of
hard labor? Will lie not break downr
I sometimes fear for our young folk
that have all the modern improve
ments. / think 1t Is the duty Of every
i one to learn to do all kinds OF work
4 with common tools. 90 II they should
be deprived Of all the machinery they
i will not be caught like the foolish viz
gins. with no oil for their lamps.
Il r. r. n.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-13
Notice to RcpubIlcans!

The Ironton Harrison and Morton Club
will meet
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT, at s O' Clock,
at the Courthouse until further notice. Fer
sons wishing TO Join this club will Ind CLUB
lists in .he hands Of J. N. Bishop VIM. Hills
and w. r. Gay. "A. IS. PRrNCE, Chairman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-13

4 FOR SALE One Mare; one year oia sost,
and j. Mules -all 80 good order Apply q
REGISTER Office. S Il
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-13

Goop BRrcK, delivered or car IA lns
pricss. For terins address r. WISFxns M
Lassus. lIo. q 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-25
THE FIRST DISTRICT.
Mr.. Kendall In wasniBgfcn-uis
Chances of Success.

From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, August 24.-Gilmor s.
Kendall, the Democratic candidate for
Congress from the First Virginia district,
was at the Capitol to-day. He says he
recognizes the fact that he has hard
fight before him. He did not seek the
nomination. hut now that the party has
called him TO the froat he proposes to go
forward, as he believes, 10 victory. His
competitor. Bayley browne. was elected
in 1886 by 1900 majority, but the
Democrats in the district were divided
then, and it being an off-year,
did not turn out as well as
was expected. Browne, too, got
good many Democratic votes on the
Eastern Shore, but Mr.. Kendall expects
TO recapture all Of these. Eastern Shore
men say that he is one OF the most popu
lar men on the Shore, and that he will
not only carry all his own party bat
make inroads on the Republican party.
He will be at Accomack Courthouse next
Monday, accompanied by Representa-
tive Tarsney, of Michigan. one OF the
best stump-speakers III that State, and
Representative Allen, Of Mississippi,
whose witty stories have kept the House
In good humor all this long session.
Il. II. T. Adams, Jr., OF Lynchburg,
Va, has been appointed an alternate to
Wes Point.
Benjamin Rowe has been appointed
postmaster at Etter. Wythe county. Va,
and James NJ. James at Speedwell, same
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-25

the impression that he intends TO succeed
and win succeed. So'that prominent
gentleman here to-day remarked after
talking to Mr.. Edmunds that he would
bet two TO one on his election. To-mor-
row he and Mr.. Berry will speak at the
fiag-raising and mass-meeting ia Blacks
burg. Tomorrow night be addresses the
Democratic Club Of this place.
On Monday he goes to Bedford, and
win be here again on Tuesday (court-
day.
Messrs. Scott & Boyd, Of Floyd Court
house. sustained a heavy loss In tho de-
struction by FIRE on Wednesday night OF
their spoke and hsndle-factory. The
insurance is 5000: loss, $1,000.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Colo
mel William Ballard Preston. OF the Vir-
ginia Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege, to Miss Bessie Scott. daughter OF
DR.. Scott, Of the same institution. The
ceremony will take place at $50 p. NJ.
Wednesday, August the Goth, from Christ
church, Blacksburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-25
ns.e-BnII Yesterday.

lBy telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.l
Washington;
wsshingtons 30 00010100-- 2
Bostons. 49,. % 90 O 0 0 l K 3
Base-hits-W ashingtons, s.; Postons,
5. Errors-Washingtons. 3 ;Bostons, 4.
Batteries Whitney and Mack Sowders
and Tate.
Philadelphis:
New Yorks. o 100000 o. Q
Philsdelphias. o 90 0 40 0 o. 5
-hits-New Yorks. 8; Philadel-
phias, 8. Errors-New Yorks, 4; Phila-
deIphias, 4. Batteries-W WEIGH and Ew-
ing Gleason and Clements.
Philadelphia
Athletics. d. % 000010 OIL
Lousviles. e. 20 90 0 600 1-2
Observation-Disclosures, 4: LouisviIles,
8. Etrors-Athletics, 6; Louisvilles. 2.
Batteries -Wey hing and Farmer Cham
berlain and Cross.
Detroit
.Detroits. 100000 o. 4
Chicsgos. ...22 o 4 0 2 0 4 x--14
-Detroits, 8; Chicagos, Is.
Errors-Detroits, 4 /; Chicagos, 2. Bat
teries-Getzein and Wells; Krock aud
Flint.
Pittsburgh
Pittsburghs. IA l o 10000 1-6
indianapolis Il o 0 0 0 0 | IA
-hits-Pittsburghs, 10; Indianap-
oils, -. overwhelmingly, /; 1ndi-
annapolis, 2. observation-disclosures and Car
roll Healy and Daily.
Cleveland
st. Louis. .....3 110100 0x-6
Clevelands. -. % 0 0 0 0 002 o.
Base-hits-St. Louis, 8; Clevelands
:. Errors-St Louis. 4 Clevelands, G.
Batteries-King and Boyle O'Brien and
thinner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-25
DEATH ~.

COBB.-Died, yesterday morning, Of paralysis,
at his residence, No. l0iH west Grace street, In
tho sixty third year of his age, Dr. u. 4. COBB,
late OF North Carolina.
funeral from st Peters Cathedral THIS sat
urdsy) MORNING, August 25th.. at 10 o'clock.
Friends and acqunintances invited 20 attends
North Carolina papers please copy.
GILL.-Dled, at his homo. Milford Station.
Caroiite county, August cath, at li:45 A. NJ, Cap
The funeral viii take place from HIS late resi-
dence at II A. N. SUNDAY, August 10Th. In
terment &C Fredericksburg. 90
LUCAS-Died. from paralysis. at the residence
OF her mother, 5i3 west Main street, THURSDAY.
August 2}d, 1893, AZ $50 Y. NJ, EMMA Z. LUCAS;
aged tweEty-threo years.
A precious ono from Us has gone,
4 voice We loved Is still;
Aplaco Is vscant In our homo
Winch never can be niled.
Through all her pain at times she'd smile smile
OF heavenly birth.
And when the Angels called her home abe
smiled farewell 70 friends on earth.
We misc thee, EMMA, Oh how muchi
Our God alone can tell.
He took thee from our loving arms,
lie doeth all things well
Her funeral win take place from St. Pstriek's
church THIS Saturday MORNING at O'Clock.
Friends aud acquaintnnces OF the family are re-
spectfully Invited 10 attend without further no
tiee.
Norfolk, Suffolk, and LynehburS papers please
copy.
MENSTNG.--Died, at hor sisters residence. sei
north First street. at A. NJ, August 2th, ROSA
BELLE MENsING, after long and painful sick
meas, Ia the thirty-thtrd year Of her age.
Her funeral will take place from St Msry's
German Catholic church SUNDAY AFTERNOON
At {:80 o'clock. Friends and acqualntances arc
respectfully invited 10 attend. 20
MORTON.-Dled, on Saturday morning. Au-
gust 18th, at the residence OF her brother, w.
Chase Morton, CHARLOTTE ARCHER NOR
TON.
Notice Of funeral will be given in to-day's
state and Sundays papers.
PEYTON.-Died, st $40 A. NJ. August g, 1888,
VIRGINIA T. PEYTON. daughter OF George II.
and susan e. Peyton; aged sixteen years ana
one mouth.
Yesterday her remains we're taken from Rich
mond 70 Fredericksburg, Va, for burial
TYLER.-Died, August oath, AZ the homo Of
hor daughter, Mrs Emma T. Willoroy, King
william county, Va. Mrs EMILY ). TYLER,
widow Of John Tyler, In the seyenty-eighfh year
Fuaeral from the seventh-sueet Christian
church THIS Saturday AFTERNOON at 40
O'Clock. Friends and Rcquaintancss invited 70
attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-25
THE OLD ROmAN.
Judge Thurman wfth Escort Leaves
Port Huron for Chicago.

lBy telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.l
PORT HURON, Mich, August 24.-The
Chicago escort for Judge Thurman ar
rived at o'clock this morning and took
charge Of the party. The delegation
consisted Of John A. King, Louis Adams,
Thomas L. Courtney, w. o. Budd, Mi
chael Mcdonald, Anthony f. Seeberger,
Daniel Il. Root, William Brown, il. j.
Cady, Edward II. Noonan, Thomas Ga
hsn, Charles Kern, William Fitzgerald,
Andrew Welch, Charles o. Wells, and
Edwin NJ. Bernard of the Inter ocean.
They wore q neat badge, with bandsna
printed on it. The Cleveland and Thur
man Club OF Port Huron, with band,
turned out with the Chicago delegation
and escorted the Judge and party 10 the
train. The private car of General
Manager Spicer, of the Grand Trunk
Line, was provided, and the party were
well cared for. Alarge crowd of citizens
we're at the depot to give hearty God
speed to their guest. The party now
consists of Judge Thurman, Allen W.
and Lee Thurman, DR.. +. w. Schwartz,
of Columbus; Collector @. A. Ward, OF
Port Huron, and the press representa-
tives. At the depot Judge Thurman was
introduced to the Chicago escort party,
greeting them heartily. At the start the
crowd gave a hearty cheer, but there was
no experimenting, the Judge beng salts
fed with little pleasant quizzing OF
Lllen O. Myers in regard to his luck as
a fisherman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-25

NEW YonS.

new Yoxx. August e<---cosson steady; sales,
l6s bales; uplands, loxc; oricana iohc:
weekly nes receipts q mis- port 4is4 baies; OK
porls-so Great bsftain. esS6 bales 70 Frunce.
wzrded, s33 tnles saIos--spsnnsrs. s4t bales;
STOCK, III, rs bsies. rssstpe u all pefts today
asa baxss; e1Dors-te Treat Britain, All
bsies 10 ths Coutipent, i51 bales esssk. l7Ai63
,lsd and ~ asa higher: cpssons-lsrge business
aud very Irregular, sxcitod> and clonlng IA
axe. oyer YESTERDAY; saisn B,o9c.Uo bushsb;
No rod, Augrsr sexcsu.0lk. ctcetng ss
s1 ss:sSaoss s sslsS ' Corn srn =
er; cDsiens morR ecs1ve end ke&35c higher
closing stxosg 81 ne bess, No Aueeae Ms
54ke. closing y Nxe.; Ss1eenber, t4kaaScs
closing II ebc; ocsotess tltes9ta Oen iovof
on nsxea uacnsesee = sea;e $780, ~ ~
Augass a. kssx36cs. c19>ene . ma es1.e4 -
SakseQsks.. eloslnS q ~; Ne { epp4 e&as1H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-25
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

August q, 1884
To-day was az dull as any day could be. as only
ten packages wore sold at auction even, one
reaching 234c.
Several parties Will 60 to horeheed City from
hero. while others are stll leaving 10 XII time az
pleasure resorts From Mr.. W. Il Archer, Of this
city. who interviewed twelve OF the most promi-
nent planters at the Observation-Disclosures
barbeeuei 10 Powhstsn county this week, welesrn
that the aggregate average Of the crops 10 Pow
hasan Is g per cent as to size and 60 per cont In
condition as compared with the 1887 crop made
Each planters estimate was separately taken
down
TOBACCO JUDGES.
Tho tobacco judges for the Exposition win con-
yene here in time for their work on October 25d
and 2ith. The following day, October 18th. 10
Tobacco-Day. Tho gentlemen appointed viii
please take notice.
DURHAM JUpGEa
The president Of the Board Of Durham Trade
has appointed tho following Richmond Exposi-
ton Judges: Thomas ID. Jones On wrappers, J. H.
Cobb on oilers, John $. Lockhart on plugs, and
3. Is. Tomlinson on nnun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-25
FIFrIETM CONGREsS
WASHINGTON, August q, 1888.


Immediately after the reading OF the
Journal the message from the President
on the subject of the rejection of the
fisheries treaty was laid before the Senate
and was read in full by the Clerk, MIR.
johnson.
The reading was listened to by senators
on both sides of the chamber with close
attention.
When it came to a close Mr.. Sherman
moved that it be printed and referred to
the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mr.. Edmunds +: On that motion l
would like to say word. Although l
am in favor of il, if i had been five or
six years younger than l am / should
have been surprised ut that message.
But am not. and am only very highly
gratified at she patriotic expression OF
hopes, wishes. almost intentions, OF the
President of the United States in refer
ence to the protection of American in
terests and American rights. But the
regularity of the situation, as it seems 10
me. is that having had statute providing
for self-defence approved by the Presl-
dent OF LUc Iulttu Otuttb ohN l'ncoCN ~
a substantially unanimous vote of both
houses (if that made any difference to
his duty in faithfully executing laws.
and after full consideration of all its
points and bearings, the extent to which
it should 60, the objects to which it
should be limited, and the circumstances
under which it should be brought into
play. eighteen months Gin round num-
bers) have gone by, and We are now in
formed by the President Of the United
States (ior take it that is what he
means, although no word OF that kind Is
in the message) that no step OF any kind
has been taken 10 carry into execution
the plain provisions of that law.
Ii is true, said Mr.. Edmunds, that the
law did not require the President to put
il into effect in the way OF self-defence las
/ prefer to call il rather than retaliation)
till case should have arisen Of wrong
and injustice which should satisfy him
that American rights and interests were
being upjustly dealt with. Now, what
has happened SINCE the passage OF that
act? ii nothing has happened, II there
have been no instances OF injustice, OF
denial. Of American rights, OF unjust
treatment OF American citizeps In the
PROVINCES OF the Dominion, then Of
course the President has been entirely
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-25
The P.per-min Explosion.

MESAsHA, WIS, August 24.-Owing
TO the excitement OF the moment there
were o number Of errors in the DEATH
list made up yesterday from the explo-
sion at the paper-mill. Fourteen persons
were killed, three or four fatally injured,
twelve or thirteen suffering from broken
limbs or serious bruises. aud q good
many others bruised or burned. The
dead were AL buried to-day--ten OF them
at the expense OF the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-25
SILK-MIILs.
wooIien-HiIis on Fire.
nr telegraph to the pispatea.l

WASHINGTON, ID. c., August PA
dispatch from Chattanooga received
about o'clock stated that the Cleveland
Woollen- Mills were then burning. The
large building occupied as picker
room, dye-house. and carding was
mass OF ruins
The dye-house, picker-room, and WOOL
room OF the mills were burned. The
loss is s25. 900; covered by insurance.
The mills be at once rebuilt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-25

Hops sissdy. cosos ss~sdy: August siifos
81 O.: sepfsnasr. sl1a,ii2i; octobsr. SiQHe
fl055; Kto quiet Is ts8.eA SUGAR r'ssfy. fair
fonaise. 5-icc-; refined steady. xol<rss dali
and pofainal. Rics rt7n. domestic. thAss<e:
foreign. zsstAc. p~ro'eusn rssdy Aad quiet
refined. skc Cosson-sceG OIL dull frfbs
stsady. hoan ouist and upchazgsf. Tut~n-
tine sseatiier a. ssssTa. Biios Hrfnw. Wool
strong; domestic nosse. Seasss pulled, ana.
Pork quiet Beef qaisL Beef hams dull
Tierced beef qaiet Guinness stesdy. niddiss
stro6g. sbortcie<r. gsc. Lard scarce sDd
higher: western steam, so5o,fseek. closiDs AZ
90 62. city Steam. ~. options fully 80 points
higher: August, 81. -, eio.lng at 600; seotem-
Der, 81. 25asa 70. cfosnR - a. -: refined hignsr
and quiet Freights stronger.
CHICAGO.
cHrclao. August a. The cssn quotations vers I:
Flour arm and unchanged. 40. spring vheat
gla9l,sc.; 10. 2 rod. sshe No. corn. itc.
No Q oats. ess25'(c asss-pork. sias2. atias.
Lard, f.icaSo w. sbors-fit-, sS2als e1x.
shoulders. s,.fAssa0. shOrt-clesys, ss8A@a
Nhisxay. si.2e
The tsadlnRf ltiires ranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-25
ANEW DANvILLE ENrEEPRIsE
For Large Manufacture OF Tobacco
EIectttc-Car Line.
Especial telegram tothe Dispatch.

lHpeclhl tclekfalu eVtho bisPoeNhl
DANvILLE, Va, August 24.-C. e.
Holland, +. Y Burton, j. A. Hender.
son, and Il. X. Jones signed articles of
agreement to-day to engage largely in
leaf-tobacco and the manufacturing bust
ness. All are men OF means and good
business capacity, and make one OF the
strongest combinations of brain and
capital tnat DanviIle could organize.
They will manufacture a million pounds
a year, and the factory starts oil sep
TENDER the LIST with 200 lands. This
will no doubt give impetus 10 the manu-
featuring business III Danville.
Work on the Electric Street-Car Line
is progressing and some machinery has
already arrived. 1t is believed now the
line will be in operation by the middle
of September.