davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
DAMAGE DONE BY A TORNANO.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 2o.-The tornado which
passed over Vanderberg and adjoining counties late
yesterday afternoon did great damage In tho country
Advices received from townships In Vandorberg and
Gibson Counties are that dwellings barns, stables
fences and orchards have greatly suffered. Farming
implements have been destroyed and there has been
much loss OF life to live stock. church In Arm
strong Township Is almost destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
THE ITALIAN CAMPAIGN IN EGYPT.

Rome Feb 25.-General San Mariana, command
ing tho Italian army In Abyssinia, has telcgraphed
that King John and his army arrived at GodOfelassi
on February %. They now encampcd at Maaigar,
and have stored provisions at Dobaroa Ii Is re-
ported that Las alula will meet King John, and that
lie viii advise the latter to march In the direction OF
Gonsa, owing to the scarcity III provisions IL the
province OF Hamacen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
CANNIBALISM IN HAYTI.

a child found near this city, and leg
Of which had been eaten by Voodoos. Christmas
week a caught In the streets here with
child cut up In quarters for sale. Cannibalism
still prevails, despite all tho forced statements to
the contrary. President SalOmOn, to please the
masses-tho negro elemcnt-aliOws them tO dance a
V0odoo dance, formerly prohibited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
DEATH OF GIDEON NYE, VICE CONSUL AT CAN
TON

San Francisco Feb 26.-The steamer San Pablo
arrived to-day with Hong Kong and Yokohama sd
vices. China papers announce the death Of Gideon
Nye United states Vice Consul at Canton. He was the
Oldest foreign resident In China, having been there
since 1888. lie amassed fortune of about S0,OO0OO0
and afterwaId lost 1t all. AT the tiule Of his death
he writing history of Chinas relations with
foreign powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
THE UySSOVPT PPISOyPR NOT TdSCOTE

CHICAGO, Feb. 24-Tascott. tho alleged murderer o'
A. j. Smell, Is still at large, notwithstanding MS sup
posed capture in Missouri. dispatch was receiver
from Lebanon Mo- to night saying the prisoner tncre
pected OF being Tascot was not the rlfht nah @
telegram was signed by Detective Adrch' Vi |he"s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
TO POUR OIL ON TIE TROrBLED wArERs

AZ GOlK OlL ON lIiE IitOt bLED VA lIiNo'
Havana Feb 22.-The French Transatlantic Steam
ship Company has furnished its largo fleet with com
plcte apparatus for dropping oil the waves"
during bad weather It's printed instructions have
been made public. Tho company states that IL only
adopted the of oil after repeated trials IN bad
weather, invariably follow by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

THREE WEEKS FOR COMMONER FLYNN.
Dublin. Feb. 25.-James c. Flynn, member Of Par
lament for North Cork. to-day sentenced at
Kanturk to three weeks Imprisonment. without hard
labor for inctng to conspiracy. The charge against
him of having taken part in unlawful assembly
was Abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
AoLcAxIc pHExoMENa Ix sorrn crr1rIr1

COLUMBIA, 5. C., Feb. 25 tspecial.-A dispatch from
Newlcrry says that the plantation Of j. D. Heller
fourteen miles from the town, there IL decided evi-
dence Of active volcanic action near the surface
fwo wocks ago a hole was formed TO an unknown
depth and SHORTY aftcrward another hole opened
about foot square, Persons who have visited the
place say tt-t blue vepOr or smoke IL emitted from
hese hGius, while persons tn tho ucighDorhood say
thM them have heen iremos VI he earth every night
blnce the earthq iake of IoeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
MURDER OF A MEXICAN JUDGE.

Matamoras Mexico, Feb. 25.-Advces from Tula
state that last night at 10 O'Clock Judge Emilio v
Martinez, the highest judicial authority, mur
deTed in that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
SNOW BLoCKADEs IN ENGLAND

London. Feb. 25.-Iienewcd snow storms prevail
throughout England The roads completely blocked
in many places and outdoor work ia tho country has
been stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
SHOT DEAD RyA PRISON GUARD.

CoIuMBIs Ohio Feb 25.-Franklln stump, a United
States prisoner from Cincinnati. was shot through the
head by a guard I'm tho Ohio penltcnary this morn
ing and instantly killed. stump refused to bo pun
Isted and mado an assault on tho guard with ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
HEAVY SNOW IN NFw-UANpsu1RE

Hanover, n. H. Feb % (speclaD.-One OF the sever
est snowstorms Of the winter began here this
Ing; A wind from the East has driven the snow into
high drifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

FOR THIS NATIONAL REPUBLIOAN COMMITTEE D.
LoupvIIIR Feb. 25. AT the meefi1s OF inc nopuo
ucan cantrsl COMMITTEES I'm this city. Colonel Walter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
nan DroW FOR THE HOME-RULERS IN
ONE OF THEIR OWN STRONGHOLDS.

No HOPE OF FORCING DIssoLCrIoN-MR. BAL
rorR's STRONG -ExPHDITING BUsI-
Nyss-HoNoRs FOR Mr. CHAMBERLAIN
LORD r. CHURCHILL's IMPRESSIVE
sPEECH-PRAIsg FOR "vIC-
TomAN PoETs"-PIRAT-
ING LITTLE LORD
"FAUNTLERoY."
fBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
where 4. : nsetter

Tuyegt rs 70 secure . lot In town Of Car
0Gnifn On eouthern Pacific r. X. 20 acres
S6von away. This bests any thing 30 far.--A
IN len yGE At 81 n. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
Personal Mention.

l.. B. Brandt, of San Francisco, ar.
rived in the city yesterday.
E. Whittinger. of the United States
army, is stopping at the Nadeau.
.F.P. P.Howland and wife of Syracuse,
N. Y, arrived in the city yesterday.
Judge Brunson is convalescing from
q congestive attack, and will shortly
be at his Office again.
C. e. Sweet and wife of Kansas City
arrived in the city yesterday, and are
stopping at the Nadeau.
L, B. Landers, OF Utica, N. Y, ar.
rived in the city yesterday, and will
leave Monday for Monrovia.'
III. A. Van Amringe, who has been
in this city in the interest OF E. Mar
tin &. Co., of San Francisco, will re-
turn home to-day.
Charles NJ. Meachanl, late of Hop
kinsyille, KY, has accepted a posi-
Gon. on the editorial staff of the
Sas Diegan, at San Diego.
&. H. Goodwin, a wealthy specula
tor # Mexico, N. Y, arrived in Lo-
Angeles yesterday, and will spend the
winter at San Diego. where he has a
daughter.
DR.. f. M. Griffith, left for Sar
Francisco yesterday to meet his wife
who has returned from China, bu
who has been detained on the steam
er Betgie, which is quarantined. He
will return US soon as the quarantine
is lifted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
NEWS NOTES.

The City Council will meet at 10
o'clock this morning.
The first car over the Orange Nc
Pherson and Earlnam railroad passed
over the road last week.
Tomorrow morning at Riverside
the American Horticultural Society
win convene and remain in session
three days.
On February 9th, at Opera Hall, a
social will be gieen by the Young
Mems Institute No. IA. 1t will be a
select and interesting affair.
The enterprise of the Second Street
Gable Company is shown by the
fact that the cars are not running
vet, although they have been off
for q week. In the meantime the
people. have to walk over the hills.
~. Much more than the usual amount
4. of barley has been and is being sown
this year in and about Anaheim. The
{, copious rains insure an abundant
harvest, but it is safe to say that good
prices will rule.-tEra.
y II Ia believed in Denver and Rio
+, .Grande Western circles that the
Southern Pacific thinks seriously OF
q fathering the Salt Lake and Los An
Qeles railroad as an Offset to the
Union Pacific extension. n.-fSalt Lake
Tribune.
The late rains have delayed the
grading on the Santa Fe between
Fulton Wells and Los Angeles, but a
heavy force of men and teams are
now pushing the work rapidly, and il
will soon be com mpleted. Piles for the
Les. Angeles river bridge have beer
driven and the rails for the line have
arrived at San Diego.-[Anaheim Era
new paper called the Clearwate
Record has made its appearance. l
is published weekly at Clearwater un
der the auspices of the California Co
operative Colony. 1t is neatly printed
and its columns are well filled will
scrisp articles aud items, as we'll as re
liable facts concerning Southern Cali
fornia.'
i The Young Peoples Home Protec
(tion League met yesterday afternoon
and organized. Officers were elected
and other business transacted. 1t wa
agreed to have the meetings ever,
two weeks, the place of the meeting
TO be at the homes of the members
The next meeting will be at the offic,
of Will D. Gould, Temple Block, OF
Monday, February 13, at 7P.M Al
wishing to join are cordially invited t.
! do 80.
Col. Gray, the opera house builder.
came here last Saturday, to meet with
the committee ofcitizens OF this place
with reference to plans for an opers
house. A meeting was held Saturda!
evening and again Sunday, in th'
Office Of Humphreys, Minter & Co
Col. Gray brought several plans 0
handsome buildings with him, ant
gave the committee figures at which
they could be erected, ranging from
$50 600 upward. A discussion wa
had as to sites and ways and means
but nothing definite was decided upon
]fSanta Ana Herald.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
Baseball.

A very interesting game OF baseball
was played on Saturday afternoon by
the Los Angeles Browns and the
All neeons ON the corner of Ninth and
Hope streets. The game resulted in
. victory for the Arlingtons by score
of 8 to 8. The mines were composed
% follows:
Browns-Kirk @. Cokefair, p; T.
KcCrea, 1b; Phelps, 3b; Storm, 8
Cokeley, 2b; Hagan, r f; Mason, C f,
and ]. McCrea, +.
Arlingtons-Jacoby, ID: Cunning
ham, p; w. Cokeley, G; Hasaen, 3b
Seaman, Q g; Hutton, f; Adrian 2b
LEVINE, I. and Billsi, cf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
THE PlUTTI RECITAL.
Interesting :Musical NJ Bartlett
Hall.

Interesting :Nlusical as Bartlett
Hall.
Saturday afternoon William Piutti
gave a piano recital at Bartlett Hall,
which was largely attended and
very interesting. The following was
the programme:
Organ tocc alta and fugue, in d minor,
Johann Sebastian Bach. Arranged for piano
by Tausig.
senate Pathetique, Ludwig Won Beetho-
ven, Grave Allegro, Adagio, Rondo.
Faust Yalse, Fraus Lisst. Transcription
from Gounods Opera Faust.
Gondoliera, Franz Liszt. TRANSCRIPTION
of Italian national airs.
Waldesrauschen, Forest Murmurs), Franz
Liszt.
CONCERT ETUDE.
Aria from first Piano sonato, Robert Schu-
mann.
Romanza in sharp major, Robert schu-
mann.
FROM SCENES OF CHILDHOOD.
Moment Musical. in minor, Franz Schu-
bert.
Bourree, (Arranged by Heinze in G major
Johann Sebastian Bach.
Valse, in A minor, Frederic Chopin.
Funeral March, Frederic Chopin.
Impromptu, in F sharp major, Frederic
Chopin.
Etudes, Opus 10, Frederic Chopin.
No. IL. For the left hand.
No. l. Arpeggios.
No.3 Double notes.
No. 4. Presto.
No. 5. On the black keys only.
Grande Polonaise, in E fiat msjo Fred
eric Chopin.
Rhapsodie Espagnole, Franz List. Tran
scriptfon of Spanish national airs.
Grande Polonaise, IN major, Franz
LisZt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
COUN'RERFEITS.
The City Remarkably Free From
Them.

A paying teller in one of the banks
of this city yesterday remarked that
he had found counterfeit half dol
lar, the first he had come across in
several weeks. In reply to questions
as to how often he came across spur
ious money, he said that it was rather
an infrequent occurrence. When one
coin makes its appearance as gen.
eral thing more will follow, but not
enough to indicate that there is
any extensive counterfeiting going on.
Once In while counterfeit piece
paper money was met with, but con-
sidering the amount of money han
died in this CITY, he thought that the
circulating medium was remarkably
free from limitations. ,,....
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06

- - Largo I'D" Of Royals elegant
AEoct 6 auction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
CATARRH,

:s s ;;: :ii ss e: 49, ;:; s s::
aS i | 5 put sf"ss
@ sa n s ss ; Rssss Rsss feel Sts s
Many % a ~ his % 6sa ss S s"sa SaS eSaisa order @ % s %
% @ af a sS sSss ss ss se s'sys Win s s s
ss SaSS Ts s.ssss SssS "A.
and sss @ ] n
s s s a, r s I % % &c cases s } s;sS ssS
ss% 81
81: % Ss, 's & ; q s II !! % , n
Ss: = s5 = @ as's the ''.s ss'as the
9.s II : S;S @ @ sss S sss $ ;ss
facet ns s' sl ] s s % s % M sn Of @ h s Ps ne
] Fa $sss sss '
Ss ~ }s
the s
as the sufferer an
@ $ Ii s IL 7}: III s:S:: S
es;s sszas 'f .
% poss so tie d The t % % 1s 'p ss @ @ R
sas % s % % ssn:a % s @ OF %
s f. ;F = ff $s ssss %
ssFiss
s Ct 9 so % s nSs sIs ] % Ss e is asss ss
i: ( $ s sS i: @ & $ ss
sB Bs s ya SS @ d a Sc 6s e
Stomsc &c
a % ] s S $ 's aV5s s@" sS a %
@ @ | sa s1 aG s1 all aSi r sa s s %sse % zs
pared s R a @ 3h ] @ % respiratory organs but must be pre-
seriously
CONSULTATION FREEIhose consult
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M, u.
Hoenbeck Second aad Spring Angeles CAL
A N.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
Peoples store.

Some mistake was made in the printing
of the Peoples Store specials in reference
| to the item of ladies' trimmed felt hat al
25c each, au oversight on the part of the
printer. Should have been So 95 in place
of 25 cents. Mistake in 54-inch ladies
cloth In this item they have quoted 54
| inch ladies' cloth ut 55 cts, should be 35 cts
PEOPLES STORE,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
A>~nAto shoot.

ID. g. Headington was arrested yes
tsrday morning for assauking T
Hcnchfeld with intent to kill. 1t re.
ouired two officers to arrest him, al
3 was crazy drunk and bound te
shoot some ono.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
Nothing So Good,

Carmenita tases the cake, judging from
the rush for the lots. twenty-five dollar
secures lot, and twenty acres will be givel
away. few still for sale at 81 North Mai
street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
COAL AND COAL LANDS

Elsinore, the only city in Southern Cali
iornia with a solid manufacturing backing,
is located on the banks of a large and beam
Iiful fresh water lake, seven miles long by
hree broad, and on the lines of the Califor-
mia Southern and Pomona and Ell more
RAILROADS, eighty miles from Los Ans eles or
San Diego. This locality is esoecially ia
vored and destin d to soon stand pre-emi.
nent Tor solid. safe and profitable invest.
mert in commercial, mining, manufac'ur
ing or agricultural business. Coal has been
discovered and now two mines are in full
operation, working six-fuot vein OF btu.
minous C'sl, W oh through boring has
been discovered to unnerlay. solid. an area
of six miles SQUARE of 'erritury-sufficient to
supply the whole of California with cheap
coal for the next hundred Years.
Tile. sewer pip fire brick and fire clay
works are now in active operation. The
clays, from porcelain to coarse pottery clay
arr abundant. Iron ore. gypsum, calci t
and asbestos are in unlimited quantities
and gold, silver and tin are all mined in and
around Elsipore, within radius of ten
mil-s.
Climate clear, dry and unsurpassed
hot and cold mineral .prings for heal b.
com fort and pleasure. Such are the attrac
tions In Elsinore. Everyone who buvs
property there cannot help but realize
handsomely on it-even though all other
plsc,s should fail. Fuel, manufacturing
and agriculture are the kings controllir &
the world.
Ag'and exhibition OF the coal mined al
Elsinore and al auction sale OF coal, coal
lands, acreage fruit lands aud city property
will be held ut Armory Hall Saturday after
noon and evening, February 4, 1883.
DEXTER. GILBERT & 60. Agents,
Cor. Temple and New H'g, streets
II. II. MATLOCK & SON, Auctioueers,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
MAWSON BROS.
SPECIALTIES!

a5 # on Main. near Court ST., clean SIDE
25 # on Main, near Second. clean side.
go # on Main, near Second, clean side.
20 # on Main, neai Fifth clean side, 1929
40 IT on First near Fort, $500 per ft.
25 # on Spriog, near Second, 400.
7Ox 55, Fort ST.. near Second, $3.50 pr #
5Ox so to alley, Fort w side, near Eighth
2 story s-room house, Sis, 900, % cash, bal
Io6xl5O ". side Hope, $1,000.
5Axl75, corner on clean side Pearl, near
Eighth, s 100 pr # very cheap.
l0ox3 80 clean side Pearl, near Tenth, $3.50
5711xi57, corner on clean side Peal, near
| Tenth, $3.50.
hoxl40 on Main ST., Montague tract, $4,000
5Oxl 81 TO alley, clean side Grand avenue.
6Oxl65 east side Hone, near Tenth. 50 500.
10x20a corner Grand avenue aud Kinney,
improved, $4,000.
50xlz5 corner Los Angeles and Walnut,
20 room house; very cheap; $60Oh.
| 76Mxl20 corner Olive and California;
| small house; $ 700.
9 15x1211a, corner on Hope ST., 5000.
| l2VA3O clean side Fig ,eroa, Sl3.o 300.
ACRE PROPERTY.
| acres on clean sid Figueroa ST., near Jef
ferson; corner; $300n.
| 28 acres, Figueroa, through to Main $1,000
pr acre; 2 Ioom house, barn, we'll, wind
mill, tank, etc.
ac e corner Grand avenue and Manha al
tan $13 900.
! acres BROOKLYN, Friend and Grand ave-,
Is lots, $25 900
80 acr.s ! mite N. W. OF Glendale, VI ry
cheap q 5000 pr acre; joining property
sold at $1U0u.
We have a list of the best investments in
the city in houses and lots. Call on us at
33 S SPRING ST., Room 18
feh4 I'm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
$4,000 STOLEN.
A Single Man Holds Up a Train
On The New Orleans and North
eastern Railroad.
Betweon Lacey and Derby Stations,
in Mississippi.
He Covers tho Express Messenger
and Baggageman
With Gun, Compels tho Former
TO Open the Safe and Ho
Takes Therefrom Between
$4,000 and $4,000.

New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 3.-The United
States express messenger on the train on
the New Orleans & Northeastern Railway,
which arrived hero this morning at :
o'clock, was robbed at 5 o'clock PM, be-
tween Lacey and Derby Stations, fifty
miles from this city. The express officials
decline to state the amount OF the robbery,
but it is understood the loss is between
1000 and $4,000. Between the stations
above named the robbcr entered
the express car where Henry Nc
Elroy, the baggage master, was
sitting on n chest near the middle Of the
car, and Express Messenger Charles Lau-
rey was at one end OF the car checking of
freight. The robber came first TO the bag
gage master, presented a pistol and re-
quired McElroy TO hold up his hands.
Quickly throwing sack over McElroy's
head, the robber gave his attention TO the
messenger, who was required at the point
of pistol TO open the safe. A sack was
then placed over the messengers head,
while the robber proceeded with the
work OF securing the money. Both
McElroy and Laurey were required, under
threat TO hold up their hands. After Sc
curing the contents OF the safe the robbers
pulled the bell rope, the train then being
near Nicholson Station, fory.fyc miles
from this city. When the train stopped,
he left the car unobBeved. The con-
ductor did not know why the train stop.
ped, and on starting forward to ascertain
found the rear end Of the coach next TO
the engine locked, and the key left in the
door on the outside. When the express
car was finally reached, both McElroy and
Laurey were found standing with their
hands upand sacks over their heads. They
were under the impression that TIE rob
Der was still present. Only one robber
was seen by Laurcy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
PERSONAL POINTS.

Miss LIZZIE Lou CRAIG returned a few
days since after an extended stay in Louis
Vile and Cincinnati.
PRoF. l.. A. NELSON, Of the Business Col
legc, was receiving the congratulations OF
friends yesterday. 1t was a girl baby.
BIsHoP J. c. KUSER, Of the ~ T.. G. s.,
Is in the city today on his way 10 Paris, TO
hold the Memphis Annual Conference.
Miss MARY Burton arrived in the city
yesterday and will assist at the reception
given by the Misses Nelson Tuesday even
ing.
EX-Gov. A. S. MARKS, Nashville; Ed.
Corrigan, Chicago; T.. W. Belcher Jr.,
Col. G.. NJ. Buifaloc, New York; Rush
II. Barnes. OF the Chicago K Alton; J. G..
Taylor, Montgomery, Ala, are at the
Peabody.
MAJ. |. A. WATKINS, OF New Orleans
La, Is spending a few days in this city
with his ncice, Mrs. Joseph VI. Rainy, No.
300 Pontoioc street He has always been
closely identified with the public schools
OF New Orleans, and after a visit 90 the
High Schools here expresses himself highly
pleased with their works.
w. w. OMEN, in, Pittsburg. Pa; VIM.
III. Fowlkes and 5. j. johnson, New York;
II. T. Harrison, Cincinnati; 4. Il. Bryan,
Louisville. n.y.; w. G. Martin, Atlanta,
Ga; Q. W. Cartwright, Boston; Edward
T. Baker, Racine, Wis; J. {. Johnson,
Clarksyille; n. w. Lea, Clarksdale, Miss,
were among the arrivals at the Gayoso llo.
tel yesterday.
TiR L0s ingr'es Tima Of the 9th ult.,
reports that Oliver Taylor. brother OF
William G.. TAYLOR Of The 7imo formerly
Of TnE ArPrArl, died at the residence Of
the latter, No. 10 North Grand avenue, at
3 10 p. m. yesterday The young man,
only eighteen years Of ngc, was stricken
with consumption. lie tried 10 recupcra,o
on inst coming here by camping and lead.
ing an out-oi-doors life in San Gabriel
Canon, but lac steadily lost ground, aud
about ten days ago he was brought 10 his
brothers residence in that city, where he
received every attention that could smooth
his pathway 10 the margin Of the dark
river. The relatives Of the young man 20
early and unfortunately lost 10 tho world
have the sincere condolenccoi their many
ffignda
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
Memphis, Tenn 10, Q, 1855
yeritnbIc Trash.

To The IA tor OF The AprnL
sir-Mr. VIM. l.. Moore, merchant OF
this city and Republican cN-Congrcssman,
has just scattered broadcast through the
mails u printed circular showing that in
the present year. whcnhigh tariff prevails
hc sells cotton goois % To so per cent
cheaper than IN lhr year 1860 when u
lower tariff was IN operation, and this hr
coolly claims is one oi the bonriticnt ~.
suits oi high proiC i've tari.l. Now, this
is some Of that "ciaY.imp' Of which MI
Moore speaks. ANY school hoy can dem
ous,ratu to hin that tho reduced
price OF cotton goods at pres.
Ont, ~ compared with the year
1850, t. due 10 III wonderfully improved
machinery, chcar.f transportation and re-
duciiOn ia the cost OF every department ui
the manufacture OF cotton fabrics. This
Is the thing that has lowered the price OF
cotton goods. In ito OF the higher tariff
And England can carry our cotton acrus
the ocean Ia her Mills and then uudcr.cll
MS with her good. simply because Of on
heavy tariff, aud nothing else. Docs Mr.
Moore expect 10 make votes Tor the Re.
publican par,y AMI policy with such yer.
liable trash' MERCHANT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
On Top. NJ r.uaI.

The ast shipment Of Imported Diligcn-
eias consigned TO us. We received invoice
nom Havana for 0,l5o, 1880 Imported
Diligencias, which will he cleared through
Memphis Custom-house Monday, Noyem-
Der .. You can now safely bet box Of
DilIgcncia cigars ON the result Of the cleo
ton, and can only be supplied by |. Sam
elson & Co., the direct importers Of Nom
phis, and sole agents for stration & Storms
famous New York cigars.