davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09
News Notes.

Paymsster- General Rochester intends
TO introduce as far as lie can in the army
monthly payments.
On Friday one hundred and fifty mem
bers Of the New York Cotton Exchange
organized a Cleveland and Thurman
Club.
The New York Times says: Philadel-
phia is making lot Of mock bids for the
prospective dividend on Norfolk and
Western preferred stock.
William Hopkins, fifty years old, and
lis fve-yesr-old daughter were burned
to dssth Friday morning in fire which
destroyed his house near Milford, Del
4 mass-neeting was held in New York
on Friday night at which were about
$500 people and resolutions against the
denomination of Governor Hill were
adopted.
Ten well-known actors and nine able
newspAper-men OF New York engaged in
game of ball in that city Friday. II
WAS funny affair, and the score stood
16 to 10.
One Of the Baltimore theatres has
adopted a system OF furnishing its pa
irons with opera-glasses free of charge.
No security IS required. only the name,
address, and seat number being taken
when the glasses are given out.
Conterno and his New York Band are
disgusted at not having yet been paid by
the State for their services on the trip
to Gettysburg in juno. There were fifty
one members. and the amount due each
is $24. Seven thousand dollars WAS APP
propristed by the Legislature.
Frank Mccain and Pearson Eubanks,
fourteen and eighteen years old respec-
lively, fought duel with knives on the
highway near Chickshah, Ark, on We'd
nesday last. They had quarreled at
school, and meeting fought. Eubanks
stabbing Mccain fatally in the back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09
Electric Roads.

Tho people of Richmond have for
nearly year manifested great interest in
electric railroads. The company now
operating q line here claim that thou
sands OF them ride over the road every
DAY, and have done so for many months.
Persons, too, have come hither from dis
FAINT sections Of the country to witness
she operation of the road here 1t is a
matter in which everybody is interested
Tor We are only at the beginning Of the
use OF electricity for such purposes.
But there are electric roads and cleo
trio roads. There are roads run by
wires overhead. roads run by the storage
system, and roads proposed to be- run
by the conduit or underground system.
Some persons in Richmond have thought
that the City Council ought to require our
electric road company to put their wires
under ground. In the United States
Eenate few days ago there was a highly
interesting debate upon the general
subject. Mr.. HARRIS. OF Tennessee.
o member Of the Committee on the Dis
trict OF Columbia, who as such member
seemed TO have thoroughly informed
himself in the promises. said that there
was difference OF twenty or perhaps
more than twenty thousand dollars per
mile between the cost Of constructing e
road 10 be propelled by overhead wires
and the cost Of constructing one to be
propelled by underground wires
We would be far from conceding that
che additional cost was good reason for
not requiring . company to pat its wires
under ground. Such q consideration
should not be allowed 10 influence the
vote Of any councilman. But when we
learn that the underground system must
DO failure in such weather as we had in
Richmond all last week, we must pause.
On this poins Senator HARRIS spoke as
follows:
"You may put electric wires in con-
duit where the power is to be applied at
one end OF the hne and exerted at the
other epi OF the line. There you may
completely inelose the conduit and it Is
open only al the end where the power is
admitted and At the other whore 1t Ia ex-
erted; but m respect Of propeIling street
cars the eonduit must be an open slot at
Che top through which the power Is APP
piled on every quarter OF an inch on
every psrscie OF tho hne. and II is abso-
lutely trve and az ascert&ined fact
that II BY say means water shall rise
n that until il comes in con-
tact with the wire in that con-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09
HhnIpfon Notes.
Correspondence Of tho kichmond Dispatch
HAnrprnn U Hanknmhar 6 1893

Correspondence Of Tho kicAmond Dispstch.l
HAMPTON, Va, Sspsember 8, 1888.
Mrs. Florence ". Shield, widow oil
Dr. NJ. A. Shield, died on yesterday
afternoon at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
George Booker, Mt Old Point, after q
lingering illness.
Mrs y. L. Lawson has returned from
York county.
Mr.. J. +. Rowe is confined to the
house by sickness.
Mrs. Or. Boutolle is at Providence,
II. !.
Mrs v P. Holt and children have re-
turned from Williamsburg.
Misses Lizzie and Hettie Eddens en-
tertained a number OF friends on Tues
day evening.
Miss Kate Crockett has returned from
O visit to York county.
4 meeting Of Democrats is called foI
Monday night, to perfect the organiza'
ton OF the Cleveland and Thurman
club, SO that it can get actively to work.
Or. Lah'erty, OF Richmond, lectured
in York county on the evening Of the
3lst
The Grand Army OF the Republic
delegates from thus section left for Co
lumbus, Ohio, this morning. PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09

duis every particle Of propsIlins power
ia drowned and loaf for tho practical pur-
pose for which ID has been obtained. IL
renders your power uncertain and abso-
lusely powerless, il ] may use such
phrase. whenever the atmosphere be-
comss exceedingly damp, perhaps not q
total loss OF power then, but II toe water
ever touches your wire then your power
is absolutely gone. and in addition to the
cost and under the most favorable cir
cumstsnces the best electrical informs
ton based upon experiments is that
there is loss OF power with the wire IN
the conduit Of from 10 to 10 per cent
under the very best System OF under
ground wires that can be adopted"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09

The steamer Glenshiel, which reached
New York Tuesday from Yokohama and
other eastern ports with a cargo OF tea,
reports curious experience which she
encountered in the he'd Sea, but which
is by no means unknown 10 voysgers in
those waters. Her log says that on
leaving the Parin islands July 10th the
atmosphere wAsso crowded with sand dust
that it was necessary to run at low rate
OF speed. When half way up the sea =
sandstone Of such violence was expert
enced that the greatest difficulty was
found in making any Roadway at all.
The sand siited like fine snow through
every crevice. filled every dish Of food,
and covered everything with a gritty
coating. At the same time it's clouds
were 90 thick and impepetrsble that one
could not see two hip-lengths ahead OF
the vessel. This state Of things lasted for
eight horra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09

GET Your SHARE.-We advise or
coiored friends TO put in claim fortheir
full share Of whatever money may be
sent to Virginia by the Republican Ma
tional Committee or by any rich Repub-
licsn interested in the prospective result
in this State. One Of our New York e1-
changes SAYS that Mr.. MORTON alone has
probably contributed ten times as much
to the Republican campaign fund as Mr..
CLEVELAND contributed to the Demo
cratic-that is, hundred thousand dol
lars, Mr. CLEvEIAND's subscription being
ten thousand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09

The following sentence concerning
the Republican senators is very funny.
1t is from the New York Times:
alt is said now that they are afraid to
bring in a bill for the reduction of du-
ties in any way or on any plan whatever,
lest the President should come out with
a message recommending its passage by
both houses on the principle that some
thing in the way OF reduction is better
than nothing"
The New York Tribune suggests that
if the Senate rejects the MLLs bill the
President may come out for protection.
The fact is the Presidents fisheries
message has domoralized the whole gang
Of Republican leaders and wIre-workers.
They sec an officer in every bush-a
presidential message in every bill, reso-
luton, or amendment. What can they
do?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09

push the work Of the Third party. Re-
pnhlicans North, il is learned, look upon
this IS sn important factor in their cal
culations OF success.
The association meeting Of tho Print
tive Baptist churches began yesterday at
Thilsdelphus church, Caldwell county.
THg THIRD ,pABrY
OF Iredell County held its convention
Wednesday aud nominated ticket. BY
All accounts the convention was small
affair. A man named Jack Frost, and
locally well known. was nominated for
the House. IL is tho current comment
that il is cold comfort for the Third party
in such candidate.
Cap,ain Beneham Cameron, Assistant
Inspector General Of this State, is at
Narragansott Pier, where he has been
the guest Of hon. Abram Hewitt. mayor
OF New York, at his villa " Ringwood."
IRON WIN DISCOVERED.
A very large and rich vein of iron-ore
has been discovered in the town OF Mur-
phy. Cherokee county. 1t passes almost
through the centre OF the place. There
is also at Murphy large hill or noun
tain Of IRON ore OF great purity.
On the 18th instant the Democrats viii
have a grand rally At hinston, with
speeches by Senators Vance and Ransom,
Congressman Simmons, Captain ). Is.
Alexander, and others. A salute OF n
hundred guns will be fired in honor OF
Democracy and its coming glorious VIC
tory in North Carolina.
The extensive new cotton-mills ut
Fayetteville are practically completed.
The main building is OF brick, 1896, two
stories high.
FATALLY STABBED.
Alta concert in Forsyth county quar-
rel between Emory White and John Nc
Bride arose. The latter was perhaps IA
tally stabbed. Irving White WAS badly
cut by Mcbride while endeavoring TO
stop the fight. T.,
The directors of the Roanoke and
Southern railroad will meet ut Winston
next Wednesday.
Fuller & Durham, general merchants,
OF Winston, have assigned to Ii. A.
Crute. Assets and liabilities are not
known.
AR. Richard A. Bynum, one OF the
most prominent and valued citizens OF
Pitt county, Is dead.
The rust which has attacked cotton in
the Halifax section i what is known as
dry rust, and has done little or no dam
sge, it is now stated.
The machinery for the Tarboro' Knit
ting-Mllls has been put in position, and
work begins next week.
There are ut this date 200 farmers
alliances in the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09
Democratic Arksnsas.

LITTLE Rock, ARK. September g.
The returns OF Mondays election from
all but zine counties in the State give
the Democratic State ticket q majority
OF 1880. The other counties will not
materially change the vote. Both houses
Of tho Legislature are Democratic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09

Our Congressional Convention adopted
q very good platform yesterday. Our
neighbor Of the state is a good political
carpenter and joinor.-R,chnioHa DIS
Pa'ch.
There's nothing like "maling both
ends meet" 1t is all well enough to run
on rigid and orthodox lines Of political
philosophy in theory, but in actual prac-
tice tits frequently necessary to do y lit
tie "doye-tailing "-Lynch6urg VT-
0inidn.
Just so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09
To the Editor ofMe Diapatch !:

Dear Sir wish you TO state in your
next Weekly what Confederate money
was valued at in March. 1862, 1863, and
1864. compared TO United States cur
rency. Respectfully yours,
4. SUBSCRIBER.
A gold dollar was worth in Confede-
rate money in March, 1862, Sl.30 in
March, 1868, So and in March, 1864,
SlL50.
A gold dollar was worth in greenbacks
in March. 1862, s10l.S; in March, 1863,
SI545; in March, 1864. 1929.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09
A Fusion Tfck et In West Virginia
f9naofal tAlasrafn en- tha Dianaf~h

CHARLESTON, w. Va, September g.
The Democratic district conventions to
select delegates to the County Conven-
ton were held to-day. The proposed
fusion with the Union Labor party was
endorsed by all and fusion ticket will
be nominated in this county on Saturday
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09
DEMOCRATS AZ NEWPORT NEWS.
An Enthusiastie Meeting, ana n club
Organised.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
NEWPORT NEWS. Sept. 8, 1888.
A large and enthusiastic meeting Of
Democrats here last night organized
the "Young Mems Democratic Club
of Newport News" About sixty-fve
members we're enrolled. The following
officers we're elected President. DR.. a.
c. Jones; Vice Presidonts-Co.ouel c.
N. BraIton, Colonel l.. Brem0nd, MAJOR
T. + Morris Captain A. b. Mallett, DIR.
4. II. Power. General w. II. Parsons,
and I. L. White. Esq Secretary, Z. q.
Hughes; Treasurer. George p. West.
Executive Considerations W. A.
Post. T. II. Benson, W. @. Ivy,
F.. w. Robinson, W. !. Nelms, W. d.
Thomas, and Captain W. j. Rinford.
it was agreed that the club publish a
campaign paper, to be called the Peaip-
sula DemocraL Mr. ". A. Post was
chosen editor, and Mr.. W. J. Nelms
associate editor. The greatest enthu-
sissm WAS displayed at the meeting. and
effective work may be expected from the
club
Captain r. G. Marshall and D. G.
Tyler. Esq, will DO here on Friday night
to address the club and tho citizens
generally. PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09
MURDERERS WANTED.
GOVERNOR SCALES oFTyEs 5000 rOs
THREE FUGIrIvZs.
Cotton Injured By Prolonged Rsins-Poor
Dockery-cotton BsgsIng-Tobscco-
Fibre suSstitute, Etc.
rspcclal Telegram % tho Dispaich.l


RALKran, N. c., September s.-The
reward Of 500 each was offered by Gov
ernor Scales to-day for tho apprehension
of Daniel Thornburg, William Thorn
burg, and Jesse Patterson, all OF whom ere
charged with murder. The rhornburgs
are brothers They are the young men
who some months ago killed young
man named Aderhalt in CASTOR county
in a very outrageous way. The Thorn
burgs tiied to force themselves into
private house, where concert WAS IN
progress. They were elected and at
once began firing with revolvers through
the door at the party assembled within.
A bullet struck Aderhalt, killing him in
stsntly. The Thornburgs quickly fed
from that section, and are now believed
TO be in South Carolina. Patterson IS
wanted for the murder OF Jesse Patter-
son in Mitchell county last month. He
is believed to be hiding in Fast Iennes-
see. All the parties wanted are white.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09

We acknowledge with thanks en- invi-
tation to the fifth annual exhibition OF
the Tidevater Agricultural and Mechani-
cal Society to be held at Franklin, Va,
for four days, commencing with October
O4d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09

WANTED. PERMANENT BOARD
w hrs for iaii and wiatsr season. iocstioa
aad taAie nrst-ciass, 1t mrs ". ). OKA's, i2
eaSt trace street. al %Aeodlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09

Cape Fear river is yet rising rapidly,
and is already doing damage. A large
force of hborers Is repairing the damage
by wasbouts on the Carolina Central rail-
way six miles west Of Shelby. and they
expect TO complete the work by Mon
day.
Governor Scales left this afternoon for
Greensboro, having disposed of the
matter which called him here 30 hastily.
This was in reference to the entry OF
Florida refugees into North Carolina.
Appointment Democrat said to-day that
the only money which the Republicans
at the North are putting into tho cam.
pAign In this Stete this year Is Riven 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09
NOTICE TO NARKET-MFN AND

NOTICE TO MARKET-MEN AND
y MBAT-DFALERs OF RICHMOND AND AID
JACENr TOWNS-We tako pleasure In ioform-
Ing the dealers a. sbOye TIA re are hitting up tho
hlildfng So 81 Broad corner of Conirai1 street.,
Richmond, Va. raich viii ~ used by VS. Tor the
reception and sale Of SWiF1f5 CHOICE CHI
CAGO DRESSED BEEF, etc. and will be known
- tue RICHMOND BRhF COMPANY. Duo no
tce Of our opssinK for business viii be given
through tho press sRd otnorsise.
RICHMOND BkEF COMPANY,
ses-9t q. r. 4 Z. Q. swift. lr3prietOrs-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09
EOR RENT.
NOR RENT HANDSOME NEWra

EOR RENT. HANDSOME NEWE9
y STORE No. 2G cast Broad street. XII
HANDSOME FRONT STORE WITH DWELL
IN0 ABOVE No. las east Main street
BRICK STORE and DWELLING corner FIJI
tssath and Fralklll.
BRICK STORE and DWELLING corner Tween
ty- second AMI Main stroctA
BRICK STORE anu DWELLING No 22l4 cas-,
NEil.
BRICK STORE No. 11s7 east Main.
SUTTON q CO..
40 o-SuSW-2t lOl4 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09
A NEW GROWTH or TOBACCO.
DocEERY's pERNIER HEsoRT.

Dockery, the Republican candidate
for Governor. is in desperate straits. lie
now makes the assertion, clearly with
the intention of pleasing the Farmers
Alliance, that the reason why he did not
at first accept the nomination for Gov
ernor was that lie wanted to see if :. b..
Alexander would be nominated. Dock
cry then went on to say "lf Alexander
had been nominated | would not have
been candidate, but might IN all proba-
bility have supported him. e"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09
nEETTR9s.

HTASO ONO NOTICE-THE, g.
VI members Of TOGE FRANCAiSE, AN
no 50, 4. F. and A. H., arc requested 20
attend stated mesting OF their Lodge a. 81. Al
laus Hall on MONDAY EVENING, september
i0th. al O'CLOCK HsRb ers Of sister lodges are
ffgisrtolly Invited 20 Stgnd.
By olJor OF The ". "
WILLIAM LOYENSTEIN,
seplt' secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09

T Asst EXCLUSION OF THE SEA-
4 son To WASHINGTON MONDAY, sepsom-
her 2f.h Tran leaves hlba station 81 I'D
o'clock A. N. koturnrcg. iesvCs WssEingt0n
Tuesday, September 18th. al O'Clock 2. h.-two
oayA houud trip. 81 BAes-tall in Washington
between fhe hvs Yorks and Washisg,ons Sop
TENDER 24th. 18th. and 23tn. Art gallery open az
Ter SeptsmDur 18th TO with us.
CLASH, MCDOWELL s ADAMS.
go ol1.1alGl&23
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09

NOR RENT, BRICK TENEMENT q
i corner franklin and seventh; rooms. A-4
Nc. liz east Leigh; rooms.
No. 80 Iurpin street, rooms.
SUTTON 3 CO..
ac geuhW.4t lUlA Aain street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09

by telegraph to tho DisPatch.l
WAsHINeToN September Bond Of
ferings to-day aggregated 1895, 100. Ac-
copied, $50, coo per cents at l2S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09

WANTED, Bf A FULL GRADC-
w ATE or aOLLlNs INSTITUTE, ~. hes
several years experience "a t'sehing, a lr.
ALTON A. TEACdkr ~ A SCHOOL or FfL
vATE FAMILY. SoIsfart5ry References can -
given Adiross Miss l.. care u P9'tn t.'or.
H0rGon Va - s-eocft'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09
ssedSwit'

WANTED, BY An EXPERT
w b9ok-keeper. a PERMANENT PD,II.IN
with g0oi house lr ssversi Nr'i se-r % b. tf
g. keep written 49, VII aIeD - A9'r o,ints al
write up books waich hggr COTTON b.l4af fv
pert work ggaraatsef o. "a ODE "a ti-
drsss BOOA- kBEPEk, fOstOm.1 tgK -. Cl'y.
- q~u VI tSusf'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09

THE MEMBERS OF THE McGILL
L CATHOLIC UNION arc requested 70 s,nnd
the regular monthly business meeting II tho
Union On MONDAY EVENING. September leth,
al 4 O'Clock
By order Of the President.
4. J. CAvANAUGG.
30 0-ls President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09
NarANrED. LADIES AND GENTLr-

w AEN 10 learn TYPOGRAPHY, tIuf -
HAND. or TIPEWRI Terms a..isra'.
80 vsceLsn. Day sni uighi sefsir., fre.y
graduate prOlt8Dif employed. Dor pros ~ .as
aidrsss Hc8ILYRA COltisf.
iii3 KAN street., M-am0ai. va
an-atwffs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09

WANTED, BY A SOBER AND
w STEADY BAKER A STEADY JOB. Ad-
dress BAKERY, caro- Of fostmastsr, Petersburg.
Va 90 ds,9AIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09
se o-SuNW-2t

TOR RENT, THE EXCELLENT n
4 MODERN DWhLLiNG 40 so west As
Grace street. with niae Or ten rooms and well
arranged. IL cat b. probably rem 81 furnished.
\. ". BOWIE,
ss 9-St Real Estate ana Loaus.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30
COLD COMFORT.

The New York Evening Post,
attacking Mr.. Blaine's statement
that the savings of the wage-workers
Of Massachusetts alone exceed
those of all the laborers Of Scotland
offers figures no less startling than
those of Mr.. Blaine himself. 1t
places the savings bank deposits Of
Massachusetts at 1921 ,297 300, and
the fetal of England, Scotland and
Ireland at $40 ,0OO,O 900. In other
words two million people OF Massa-
chusetts have in bank a sum of
money equivalent to sixty per cent
of the total savings OF the sixty
nine million OF inhabitants of tbs
British Isles; which is to say that
in proportion to their numbers the
people of Massachusetts are able
to save ten times the amount tina.
those in Great Britain can lay
aside. In addition to this is the
fact that here nearly every labor
ing man owns his home, while in
England they are crowded into
tenement houses and ewn no foot
OF the soil. Ii there is any COM
fort which the Mugwanmps can de-
rive from the figures they present,
it is of the kind known as cold.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30
Still They Come.

The Boston Advertiser says Of the
numerous changes to Republicanism
in Cambridge, Mass: "Hew's
pottery at North Cam bridge en-
ploys about fifty or more men, all
whom are outspoken for Harrison
this year, notwithstanding the fact
that seven-tenths of them voted for
Cleveland in 1854. About 20 per
cent of the Democrats of Ward Five
who voted for Cleveland in 1884,
are outspoken in favor of protection
this year. The Democratic vote of
this Ward is about 400, OF which
almost 100 will vote the Republican
ticket this year. A large number
Of Democrats living in Ward One
are employed at the Riverside Press
~ compositers, electrotypers, or
pressmen. Seven-tenths OF these
have expressed themselves on the
same line with their brother work.
men ON the University Press. 1t II
tho same all over the city, trades
men generally being solid for pro-
lection. Another thing to be con-
sidered is the fact that of those who
voted for Boiler in 1884 nearly
nine-tenths will cast their ballots
Cor Harrison. 1t surely locks as if
Cambridge, Democratic for so many
years, will 70 Republican with q
large majority this year."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30
Il am q high tariff man 9

II am q high tariff man and
= friend of American labor. No
workingmau has ever called for a
reduction and no reduction should
be made until it is demanded by
the people. We need no tariff
tinksring. We want protection
from one end of the country to the
other; touch not the tariff, raise the
tariff 20 high that not single fore
ign article of foreign manufacture
can come in.-[T. v. Powdsrly,
General Master Workman, Knights
Of Labor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30

The mountains are reported full
Of girls armed with cameras who
take . picture Of every young man
Who shows up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30
MALE HELP WANTED

WYE WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW SALES
w men on salary to sell our goods by
sample to the wholesale and retail trade Of
CARSON CITY NEVADA. We are the larg-
ct manufacturers Of our line in the country.
Send two cents in stamps for full particulars.
No postals answered. Centennial Mfg Com
pay, Cincinnati, o. a2l ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30
CLEVEEAN LETTER OF
ACCEPTANCE.

The Enterprise wants to know
what has become of Cleveland's let
ter o. acceptance.
The APPEAL stated several DAYS
ago what had become of it. 1t has
been received by the Democratic
National Committee, and because
of its tone on the tariff question sent
back for revision. 1t was too much
free trade even for the Committee.
Cleveland still holds IT.
This news is reliable, and never
published in any newspaper in
America until it appeared in the
APPEAL.