davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
As near as can now be ascertained the
losses are as follows:
THE CHATTANOOGA FIRE.
five Persons Lose Their Liyes--Tho
Loss Amounts 20 500, 900.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug l0.-The
fire which broke out in the Griff & Cald-
well block last night destroyed the entire
block, besides the buildings OF n. Deitzes
& Bro, Baltimore Clothing-House and
Shelton Il Howard. The total loss on
buildings and stocks Is 500, 900. The fire
was under control at 1880 O'Clock.
A wall fell ON four men after midnight,
two OF whom are still under the debris.
j. b. McMilliu, prominent citizen, was
lost in the Gre, but the names Of the other
parties are not known. Two were gotten
out probably fatally hurt.
The ruin Of the terrible fire Is very great.
The following business firms were entirely
burned out: Shelton, Howard & Co.,
wholesale saddlcry; Phelps & Long, cloth.
iers; Rosenay, Crutchield & Co, whole
sale dry goods; the NJ. Block Drug COM
pany, wholesale drugs; the Gibson Lee
Manufacturing company, wholesale queens
ware; Dietzen Bros, wholesale fruits and
vegetables; Roshbaum q Co., clothies;
the Bradt Printing company; the Chatta-
ncoga Paper Box factory; Rosenheim sons,
wholesale liquors; A. Tschopin. CONNECTION.
cry, and Joe Simpson, damaged by fire.
Loss on buildings, sol, 900; insurance on
same, about So, 900. The loss by tho
firms Is sos, OOO; insurance about sl7j,.
600. Tho total loss Is in the ncighborhood
OF $4,000.
The loss Of life has been very great. In
the excitement Of the oontlagration hun.
drcds Of persons rushed into tho building
and endeavorcd 10 save the threatened
goods. II seems that there was criminal
carclcSness in erecting the iour-s.ory
structurcS, because they collapsed solely
from the heat. One building fell in when
fifty persons we're inside. AZ noon today
i've dead bodies had already been rccoy-
cred, and IL II feared the loss Of life u con-
siderably greater. The following remains
recovered have been identified James l..
MeMillin, Henry WEIGH. James Smith,
colorcd and Edward $. lowe. Another
colorcd man has been recovered, Int the
remains have not been identified. Two
more bodies have been discovered beneath
the ruins, but they cannot be reached
before night. and Il IL believed III Kucgrr
Is also buried beneath the ruins and six or
seven others. The total loss Of life II est.
mated NJ ten, aud four badly wounded
J. 4. McMillin was killed while trying 10
save his books. lie was prominent ciii.
zen. III Lowe was trying % siyc goods
lilo wns leading builder and contractor
Later. bodies have been rccoy.
cred frum the ruins j. T.. Mcmillan, J.
II. Walsh and Thomas South, the latter
colorcd. Walter Kng. bOokkccpcr Tor
Dicilcn Bros., Is buried beneath the ruins.
but his body las not bgcn recovered. II
is beloved that perhaps one other body u
buried ihcn. \ negro named Miller WIS
seriously injured by the falling wall, ~
was Thomas Turncy, son Of cx.Chiei Jus.
ucc Turnoy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
lis loss will reach $500, without insur.

His loss will reach $500, without insur.
ance.
The loss on the Boro building will
approximate $4,000, of which $4,000 is
insured. The Planters carries $1,000 OF
that amount, and the Arlington 81, 900.
Gen. Cotton Greene is the owner OF the
building occupied by Gregg, better known
as one OF the Irving block occupied during
the war by the Federals as military prison,
1t is insured in foreign companies, but IA
Gen. Green is absent the amount cannot
positively be ascertained.
The following named parties had their
furniture stored in Gregg's cellar Mrs.
Bland, OF Clayton, Miss; John White,
formerly Beale street merchant; Mr..
Howard, OF the Chickasaw iron works;
q. G. Huntington, of the Wetter Manu-
featuring company; Mr.. billiard, with
Brooks, Nicely & Co.; Mr.. j. w. Bowen.
The Immaculate lodge, a colored order
over the POSi-JOurnai Office, is heavy loser,
having recently fitted up the lodge-room
and purchased new supply of rich re.
gala.
Charley Smith, the well known deputy
sheriff, lost all his furniture and wardrobe.
No insurance.
Horace Sutton, OF the James Lee, played
in luck. lie moved out OF the doomed
block a week ago.
Squire Gutenberg loses all his books,
papers and furniture. He places his lose
at $3.50; insured for $50 in the Arlington.
The Cumberland church window francs
were afiame, but Dan Ryan extinguished
the fire with Babcock. Loss, about Sl00.
Insured.
Mr. Hugh Whites another unfortunate.
He lost all his furniture and wearing appa,
rel. No insurance.
The Hon. James Phelan narrowly CO.
capped losing his law library, too. lie occu.
pies an Office over the 0verton q Grosvenor
house, which was at one time threatened,
but the young congressman is evidently a.
Mascot, as the fire began TO diminish in
force as soon as he showed up on the roof
OF the threatened building.
The Singer Sewing Machine company
moved all OF its stock to the sidewalk on
the east side OF Court square TO guard
against possible loss. II made a formid-
able pile and last night was covered with
tarpaulins.
It was nearly midnight when the last
spark was extinguished.
The origin OF the fire is mysterious. Mr..
Gregg was not ut home when il originated
and his wife knew nothing OF IT, There
was nobody but she in the store at the
time, and she sat in the front doorway
while the fire was burning in the rear.
The hand OF the incendiary is suspected,
but there is no clue TO his identity.
WHO THE LOSERS ARE.
As near as can now be ascertained the
losses are as follows.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11

While the frcmcn were actively battling
with the flames nj tho brewery another
alarm was sounded from tho direction Of
Court square. The Cumberland Prcsby.
terrain church bell was rung violently and
soon the fire bells announced another fire.
Thick volumes Of black smoke issuing from
the rear OF G. G. Gregg furniture storc, In
the famous Irving block. at No. 256 Second
street, indicated the locality Of the danger.
Soon rel shcc,soi fame began TO lcap from
amid the smoke and Il became apparent
that a serious 6p was in progress. II was
fully ten minutes before such engines rs
could be spared from the first Gre arrived
ON the scene, aud in tho meantime the
flames had entirely consumed the
contents Of Grcgg's store, filed
with varnishcs, furniture and other
highly inilammahle material. The front
OF the store presented a solid wall OF fire
twenty feet wide aud twenty feet high, and
40 intense was the heat caused by the
hanes that u was impossible TO come
within zoo feet Of the burning building
without experiencing an intolerable sensa-
uon Of gradual wasting. Crowds came
irOm all directions. and Court square be-
came mass Of excited humanity. The
house seemed 10 burn like q card box, and
before drop Of water could be brought 70
Dear upon The flames they had fought
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11

TuE NaJ'rilc Amcricn yesterday asked
WAS Gen. Jackson q Drmocrat'' Think
Of paper published ~ near the Hermit.
age asking such question: Jackson a
Democrat Well, by the Eternal, We
should say 20. lie was "a naiural.born
Democrat" aud could no, have been any.
thing else. lie wa, the head and front
Of Democracy, aud declared time and
again ior "a iarI ior revenue only" lie
was = Simon.purc JeGesonian Democrat
"A Democrat al over.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11

too much, and after the Legislature meets,
that body should be requested to provide
for that number with proper equipment
OF horses, harness and engine, and quar-
ters 80 located that the center Of the city
out toward the eastern confines would
have the guaranteed protection Of one,
while the two others should be located,
one in Chelsea and the other near the
intersection OF Vance and Lauderdale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11

for England thate;evenng. lie was sub
jected to the most brutal treatment and
was nearly starved. In due time the YES
sci arrived at Plymouth but he was not
liberated, and IL Was only after waiting for
a considerable time that an opportunity
offered itself for him to mail letter con-
tanning the facts. Mr. Richardson has
placed the matter In the hands OF his at
torneys. He also will cndeayor to have
the boy returned Immediately.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11

MExrHis has quarantincd agains, Jack.
ronville, Fla, where yellow fever has been
declared epidemic and /, Is hoped the
railroads. running In tia, direction will
take special care no, TO permit persons
from the infected city 10 pass unnoliced.
The direction In which they travel aud
their proposed destination should be caro-.
fully noted, 20 that the health authorities
Of the several States, those especially that
are contiguous, may be able 10 trace aud
locate thcm without trouble. Every y re-.
caution should he taken 10 prevent the
spread Of yellow fever through Florida.
nnd IN Jacksonville the whole power Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
PULASKI COUNTY. ARK, DEMOCRATS

Nominate n Strong Ticket In All Re.
Complimentary 20 Rogers.
Special Dispatch 70 The Appeal
LtTiK Rock, Ark, Aug. i0.-Tbc Dem.
ocritic convention Of this tPulaskil county
convened hero today. las delegates nm.
swcring 10 their names OF course n full,
dyed in tho wool, out and out Democratic
county ticket was nominated, consisting
Of Col. Anderson Mills, for sheriff; II. J..
Caldwell. treasurer. w. W. Field, circuit
court clerk; :. H. brown. ch,nccfy clerk;
Col. Calvin rcmlcrion, nAsessor.
All the foregoing With tho OK.
ccption OF sheriff and treasurer, arc
denominations. For representatives, &.
T. Coirman and William Michel from tho
city aud Dr. J. H. Walters, Of Eagle. and
DR.. q. W. CRANBERRY, 81 owen towen.
ship, drew prizes. The ticket i iirt class
In al respects ani will b. clccic.l Nv gooi
msiortes. Tho convention instructed for
Judge John II. Rogers a. tlloir clioicc iJr
denomination Ia Congp~s and Nljownci
nj li:0p y. N
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
This Is tho Last Day, as 1t Is the Tenth
Since 1t Was.Put Into the Hands
of tho president.

Since 1t WassPut Into the Hands
OF tho President.
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
WASHINGTON, Aug. lO,-This being the
ninth day since the President received the
river and harbor Bill, and Congress having
decided to hold no session tomorrow, the
friends OF the measure have been anxious
today as 10 its fate. Many rumors, Of
course, have sprung M, and one of them,
which was 10 the effect that the
bin would be vetoed, found for a
time men to credit it, All, however, is
pure speculation on the subject. The bill
is still in the Presidents hands unsigned.
II he signs II tomorrow il will not be sent
TO Congress until Monday, and il he per-
mits il TO become law without his sigma
ture that fact will be formally commented
on Monday The bin has been iavorably
passed upon in the office OF the chief OF
engineers, and that fact encourages the
belief that the President will sign il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11

Tnr three iircs that occurred yesterday
between four and halfpast Ave o'clock
prove the necessity. rs TnK ArrKAL has
for two years been contending, oislrcngth.
enins the fire department by al least ihroo
morc companies. Another hro Of tho
same threatening extent rs that which has
made q ruin Of the historic Irving Block,
would likely have had is own way and
burned itself out Three additional com.
panies yesterday would not have boon any
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11

TnE water supply, Il may he remarked,
was woiully deficient yesterday, showing
that our pcrils irom a too small Fire Depart.
mcnl are thusmuch increased. II Memphis
ia rs a city To be ready Tor the cNiecncics
that come in the life Of all communities, Il
must prepare beforehand. To prevent the
destruction Of property by Gre, which
never can I've replaced, and Is a iola
los Of 80 much Of the earnings
Of the community, there must DO a well
equipped Fire Department aud there must
be an abundant supply Of water
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

For the State at Large Albert 8 Marks, OF Franz
lin; Josiah Patterson, Of shelby.
Fint Dlstrlct-H T. Hughes. Of Claiborne
Second Dlstrict-L A. Grau, Of Knox.
Third District
Fourth Disirct-w. NJ Hammock Of TronSdaie
Fifth Dlstrlct-w G. Houston. oi Cannon.
Sixth Dlstrlct--Eli r Morris Of Davidson.
Seventh District-Flournuy Rivers Of Giles
Eighth Dstric,-R +. Cole, Of Henry
Ninth District
Tenth Dlstrlct-IInrry NJ, HI, Of Shelby
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
A nnr,- niiirr I,n..I.n..

RAoISH, Via, Aug. TO- -Solomon Rich.
srdson, OF this city, Ia. received letter
from his nineteen year old son, Fred. post.
marked a, Plymouth, England, which 70.
laies remarkable experience. Last sum.
mcr frrd disappeared from homo TO 70 TO
Portland, Ore. Although no was not heard
from after that time he rcached his dcstina.
ton, and lived there until several months
ago, when while walking near tho river IN
Portland, he was seized from behind and
placed ON board Of n vessel, which sot sail
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11

TnE execution In 81. Louis, yesterday,
Of Maxwell alias Brooks, who murdered
Prcllcr in 81. Louis in 1855, was a just act
Of legal retributon. II ever q man de-
served death Maxwell was that man. lie
took the life Of his friend aud country.
man for small sum Of money, the life OF
u man who had confidence in aud trusted
him. He lcd, was pursued and brought
back from Australia, was fairly tried and
fairly convicted. Ills counsel, faithful to
his interests, had recourse 10 every honor
able means Of saving his life but failed.
Executive clcmcncy was imporluncd and
exhausted, and at the last moment
his own government interviewed in
q half hearted sort OF way. hut Gov.
Morohcad justly refused to be influenced
Ia tho murdorer's behalf, and he had 10
pay the penalty rs he did. Tie dreadful
tragedy was made pitiiul by tho presence
OF his mother and sister, who had Travelled
over 1000 miles IN do what they could for
their unfortunate son and brother. But
their petitions and tears could not wipe
out or mitigate the damning evidence ON
which Maxwell had boon convicted Of the
most nirocious murder Of which 81. Louis
has any record. for the mother and
daughter there was and is profound sym.
palhy, but for the murderer there was
none. lie deserved his fate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11

Tur coal mine owners Of Pennsylvania.
who like al the rest Of the protected $50
600 howl aud roar about tho necessity Of
maintaining the robbcr tind for the pro.
lection Of labor pay their hbomrs iOTrg
cent less wages nov than they did fifteen
ycars ago, but they make coal consumers
pay A. mnch ior their coal today ~ they
did then. In some cases more
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
TILE NASHVILLE EXPOSITION

Tho movement 10 organize n Metallic and Min.
cral international Exposition, 10 be held In Nash.
Vile In october, 1891 Is a most commendable en-.
tcrprlse, aud should receive general encouragement
and support Such AN Exposition N contemplated
would attact much attention and excite great In.
tcrcst Aside from the attractions Of such display
oimetals and minerals, the advantages to Nashville
and Tennessee would be great The success Of the
proposed Exposition cannot be doubted II the gen.
tlcmcn who have inaugumtcd the movement re.
cciyc the encouragement which such an enterprise
and so publcspirited n movement deserves Tho
BdHHO will be- pleased 10 Md the movement In any
way In lts power Ndshrhc Banner.
And so will The ArrEAL. Whatever
helps Nashville helps the State, but Tue
ArrEAL is for the State capital, and takes
pride in its growth, especially in manuiac.
lures. II is n beautiful city with great adj
vantages, which its alert population, hav-
ing plenty OF capital, have been quick TO
avail themselves Of. Nashville is the place
for this proposed Metallic and Mineral In
ternationa Exposition, aud those who are
organizing for it should have the good will
and Where possible the help OF the people
OF tho State. The Legislature when ii
meets should also he very liberal toward
80 far reaching an enterprise, one that Is
certain to give an impetus TO the develop
ment Of the coal aud iron industries Of the
State. In respect 10 these minerals, there
is no State in the Union more richly
blessed than this Of ours, aud there is no
better way Of making that fact known
than through this Metallic aud Mineral In
tcrnatiOnal exposition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11

Worm il not be well Tor the Fire lnsur.
ancc Companies Of Memphis 10 combine
and Organize n fire patrol Of say twelve
men to take charge oiproperty rescued from
the flames and hold {, for hnal disposition
Of the undcrNritcrs' DO not yesterdays
fires suggest this?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
NJ. M.,.iI,en,. aas.,lsn.

10 the fditof 81 lne NllNa
scc In your paper Of Yesterday an arti.
Gle purporiing to be from J. 7. Petit, one
Of our fire and police commissioners. In
effect recommending the assassination Of
all white Republicans Of this section Of the
country. Iwish 10 Inquire Of him through
your paper where he expects 10 begin and
whom lac intends 10 slaughter frs,f
4 A. HAniLfos.
MemphIs. Aug. 10. ISIS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11

THtEH u not a Republican IN the uouniy Court.
aud only two Independent Democrats imfIcd
dccp unict I'll thrsu gooi ililugs the Republicans
arr sadly demomlifcl Though dsmoralifei nov
u BE- the duiy Of the Democracy b. kccp them 40
until after tho November election. when by the
samo hard WORK We will drive the last nail In the
conn containing the restoring cofpse II Rspubil.
canis'n Ia isJciis counU -simotHs R.p5Tirf aHd
faiua
The Democrats Of fayctic did their
work well most certainly, and tho Exccu.
tive Committee, which has an ablo and
alert chairman In tho person Of Mr. J.
u. Dorich, Ia entitled to the hearticsi
praise.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11

TuK nomination Of Gen. whiilhorne by
the Democrats Of the seventh District, was
matter Of course. The General has
made a great record In connection with
the Navy, and a volunteer Navy, and lac Is
needed in Congress, where be- has always
been faithful 10 hs constituents aud To hs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11

WILLIAM WALTER PurLrs has his eye
ON the Senate aud ScNcl declines 90 get
out Of his way. The result is a contcs,
between two wings OF the Republican
party in New Jersey that opens wide
nvannc .ot nsn.ocmcy 20 lrayel 10 sncecss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

MsuNgrpv. Aug TO- SPIN.
Fl for Mississippi hni eastern Texas Fair,
slightly warmer weather, stationary ten.
r. pcmtuU on the gulf generally southcfly
winds
For Arkansas lnlr followed saturday after
noon by loul Mains continued hIgh temperature
southcas,cry winds
For Tennessee slightly warmer sotuhca,tcrly
uIuIa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11

TuE Taxing District authorities, al
though Memphis Is In very fair sanitary
condition, are Just now more strict than
ever Ia their inspections Of streets and
alleys, sewers and back yards. The cili-
zcns will, of course, appreciate and second
this work 10y assisting tho officers in the
work Of enforcing the city ordinances.
Tho public health depends upon the
cleanliness Of every houscholicrs Promises
aud upon the unccasins vigilance Of the
authorities. I, al-o largely depends upon
plentiful supply OF pure, clean water aud
the proper flushing Of the scwcr, aud ~.
pccially Of The house. connections. The
city health ofliccr should, in this conncc.
ton, make the inspection Of the flush
tanks daily task. They should he In.
spccied every day and kept In absolutely
perfect working order Tho public health
Is above everything else II Is the basis
Of everything, Of Ill business and pros.
pcri,y, as every man knows Who rcmcm.
bcts the epidemic Of 1873
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
TO NIMMIR IOIRISIa

THr ArrrAL will h. sen, TO oil rerons spcud
ing the summer abroad, without cvtm charge.
subscrbcn who wish their papcu changed nom
the home nddrcss have only to notify the ofico.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
THE BOLIVAR DEADLOCK.
Tho Convon;lon Unable to Nominate
its Legislative Candidates.

Special Dlspaich ~ The Appeal
BOLIVAR, Tenn, Aug. l0.-No settle
mcnt WIS reached In tolay's hallo,ing OF
the legislative convention. The convcn.
ton took seven ballots aud adjourned to 10
O'Clock tomorrow. The last vote stood:
Wilkes, 6Ol; Manson, 37k Wilkes lost n
slight fraction Of a vote today Il now
seems there will he no nomination be-
tween Manson and wilkes. Both sides
seemed determined, but the best OF feel.
Ing prevails
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS.


Tho Ores kept gsrcal many people In
the city las, night, yet "rimics Of Pen.
ancc," at Jackson Mound park, was %.
pcrbly presented 10 = fair sized audience.
All the strong features Of the opera, mus.
teal and comic spd there are many Of
them wcre hearth enjoyed and cncocd
by the audience. The same opera will 10
presented at a matinee this afternoon aud
again tomorrow night Reserved seats ior
night performances on sale at wilzmann's
music ainrr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
No Fever In Mobile.

MonfiE Ala, Aug TO- 1888.
n ?. MADDEN, President Of Taxing District
No yellow fever here, and nothing sus-
picious this summer to date
4. =. SCALE Health Officer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
An Injected Hotel burned.

JAcHsoNvIrLE, Fla, Aug. lO.-The
Mayllowcr house, center OF infection,
corner forsythc and Ocean streets, was
burned this evening by order OF tue board
OF health
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
THE YELLOW FEVER.

Train Loads OF Refugees Arrive In At
ianta-No Cases In Mobile.
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. l0.-The trains
from the south are heavily loaded with
persons from the vicinity of the fever
stricken localities. This city is full of ref
ugees from Jacksonville aud other points,
but no evidences OF fever have been found
among them. The citizens OF Jacksonville
who arrived tonight say there must be at
least twenty cases.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11

the municipality should be exercised in
stamping out the disease. 1t can he done,
and it ought to be.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11

II anyone supposes that the Tennessee
Brewing company Is not In the market to
supply beer 10 customers, Il Ia n mistake.
There will not bc tho slightest interruption
20 business. The saving Of beer and hops,
and the gratifying fact that the manu-.
featuring department was untouched by
anything save water. will enable the com.
pany 10 proceed with little Inconvenience.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11

ON the dwelling there was an assurance
Of 81, 500, distributed 5000 In the Plant.
ers, and 81 800 In the Gcrmania. On tho
furniture there was policy Of 81 800,
issued 10y the North British and Mercan.
tile. Tho Home. Of Nashville, also had
policy for 5000 on the buggy, carriage and
harness.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
COTTON AT THE PORTS.
Total Net Receipts at All Ports Since
September l, 1887.

NEw YonK, Aug. i0.---rhc following are
the total net receipts Of cotton at all ports
since September |, lsSI.