davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
The Worlds Tele sraph Lines.

II any one doubts that America Is a
big country, he has only to bear in mind
that by the latest reports there are
100000 miles OF telegraph in the world.
and Of these America has $4,000 and Eu-
rope only $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
NOVELTY AT ST. ASAPH'S.
A Handicap for Hunters, With Gentle
men Riders Other Races.


WASHINGTON. November l0.-The
weather at st. Asaph's to-day was cold
and crisp, with plenty Of sunshine. and
the attendance was good. The track had
dried out. and WIGS In fair condition. The
spectators Jared we'll, nominating five
favorites and one second choice. The last
event of the day was novelty for this
track-a handicap for hunters. with gen.
tlemen riders. Elphin, the favorte. won
easily.
First race-selllng, half a mile-Parthe-
MIA Qoi. Bergen. to % won, Nineveh
second. Pretense third. Time, 1:02.
Second race-selling. six furlongs-Prince
George C0S. Simms. l to 81 won. Little
Tom second. Pochino third. Time, 1:26N.
Third race-sellng. six furlongs-King
Gold Coz Griffin, to p won, Cockade Sc
cond. Rhoebus third. Time. 1:l9.
Fourth race-selling, six and half fur
longs-Galilee G12 Dosgett, even) won.
Pulitzer second; Mcintyre third. Time,
1:25A.
Fifth race-sellng. one mile-Song and
Dance Q02 Griffin, to - won. Copyright
second Tom Skidmore third Time, las.
Sixth race--Gentlemans race. handicap.
for hunters. purse $50. one mile. on the
fiat-Mr. McDermott's Elphin dO. Mr..
Nelson. EVEN won, Mr.. McCauley's
Craftsman Qi0. Mr.. McCauley, to u
second, Mr.. Browns Vaucluse GEO. Mr..
Holmes, IL to % third. Time. 2:02.
CUMBERLAND PARK.
NASHVILLE, TENN. November 10
The attendance at Cumberland to-day was
small, the track fast. and the weather
chilly The regular races were won by
three favorites and an outsider while
the hurdle cesulted In dead heat be-
tween the first and second choices.
First races-six furlongs-Metropole Q07.
Knight, TO 81 won. Marchaway second.
B. +. Fly. Jr. third. Time. 1:55 Ia.
Second race-six furlongs-Urania CO..
Gardner. to 81 won. Prime Minister Sc
cond, Flash, third. Time. ia.
Third race--five furlongs-Maqueen Q03.
Harding. to u won. Leonas Last Sc
cond. Belle Star third. Time. los IA.
Fourth race-one mile-Elmer +. 002.
Hill. to 100 won. Henry jenkins second
Saxaphone third. Time. 1:42 "a.
Fifth race-hurdle. eight and a half fur
longs--Uncle Frank $50. McHuron 10 TO y
and w. l.. Muson d03. Strube. IL to u
ran dead heat, Cyrus third. Time.
zoo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Pushes.

We offer this week some unusual
values in Black and Brown Silk
Pushes. These goods are very
popular for Capes and at the prices
you can make Cape for very little
money.
q , ooay yard for Silk Plush that
PO'OO formerly sold at s..
d rayard for Silk Plush that
v } formerly sold at $3.50.
d ooayard for Silk Plush that
WV formerly sold at So.
IL for Silk Plush that formerly
D III J sold at $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Conscientious Fishermen.

Dealer: Here Is something new. India
rubber fishworm. The fish bite at 1t just
the same as at the real article.
Watts: Don't want II. 1t doesn't seem
right to impose on the fish in any such
style.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Voted for Revenue Only.

"How many times is you voted to-
day?'
Il hain't voted nary time"
"Why, what's the matter?'
"Well, both o them candidates put up
$50, and I'm from s. family"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Roth Were Out.

"Hello. old fellow. Your wife Is out.
Is sheT'
Yes. But she isn't out as much as i
am"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Disfranchised.

NCHICdBU IktCUIIsI
Miss Mayson: Did you register?
Miss Nuwoman: Certainly not. The
clerk at the place Of registration wanted
mo to take off my hat TO be sworn. and
there wasn't q single looking-glass there
that 1 could see to put 1t on again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
ProbabIeMource.

QIuIdI1'POEf.' Vuf'10'/
Funny idea the ancents had, wasn't
t., of giving a dead man money to take
to the next world with him."
81 wonder IL that was how the ex-
preston money TO burn originated"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Talking To Himself.

schaumburg Ito Jacobs): You vas liar
and a scoundrel. Do you hear dot?
Jacobs Ito Schaumburg): hear you al
ready, und l drinks you vas talking to
yourself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
GOat-Skin Rugs.

The Long-Haired, Close.H,l,.,
Big. Handsome Rugs tina, 20 , ra'.
like. These are particularly ~ ~
skins, chosen for quality anl co 'a'
2Sx6t, White. ~ IA
2Sx64. Black, NJ a."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Chenille Covers.

New and handsome designs IN
Chenille Table-Covers.
l-yard square, 5oc:
l,-yards square, 81.
2-yards square. 81.
Finest quality Chenille Covers. 2
yards square, =
$500 Each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Straget1e.

Philanthropist: Why did you change the
title Of The Ladies' Home" to "Oid
Ladies' Home?
Mrs. Du Goode: It was becoming too
crowded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Its Orig n.
Boston TraEscript.)

Jonah must have blu3,ered great deal
when he was In the Wy ale. The whalers
have been trying outxth blubber ever
since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
A suspsissd hoy.

Teacher Ito Bainbridge-street boy): Now
II you have . meal 1t u O'Clock. what dc
you call ~
Luck" said the boy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

Orders tor pslntlng sens - the pis.
pateh Company VIII ~ gtvon peouDt ~
tention. and he afyie Of work o11 potooo
MI ~ suss - p,ease yep
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
ClOakinVS.

New patterns in Cloakings. The
STYLES are especially designed for
making the present style Of Capes.
They are double-faced dark colors
outside, and bright plaid inside.
Heavy enough not to require lining.
$3.50 u Yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
The Fourqurean-
Price Company.
Dress Goods.

II conditions anywhere mako II
possible to put Dress Goods prices
lower We mean that you shall see
them here first OF oil. Our great
outlet enables rs to bay in large
Quantities thereby securing tho
lowest prices. We have some
specially good things TO offer this
week.
Suit Patterns.
% Suit Patterns in fine Atwood
goods. many Of them imported,
variety Of styles and colorings,
qualities that usually sell at 1890.
Sl2, $40. and $3.50 o pattern. oil
marked one price,
$500 Each.
2$17.50 SHIT Patterns now 8 $50
1900 Suit Pattern now 800
1900 SUIT Patterns now 7.50
1200 suit Patterns now 8.75
6 1900 Suit Patterns nov 1000
3 100 Suit Patterns now 1l.50
50-inch All.Wool Cheviot, fine
styles and colorings. the usual SOC.
kind,
7Sc. a Yard.
50.inch Double Faced French
Novelty Suitings. in two toned eff
fects,
7jc. a Yard.
45-inch An.Wool Dress Goods. in
small check,
6Oc. a Yard.
3S-inch Atwood Cheviots, very
fine and heavy,
SOC. u Yard.
3S-inch All-Wool Cheviots and
Mixtures,
81 1-2c. n Yard.
45-inch All-Wool Storm Serge.
In navy and black, great value.
DOC. n Yard.
3S-inch Silk and Wool Mixed, in
novelty effects,
5Oc. n Yard.
32-inch Wool Mixtures, in assorted
styles,
0Rc a Yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

the New Interlining-cold and wind
cannot penetrate it. 1t is light. and
very desirable for all uses to which
stitching is used.
35C. a Yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Smyrna Rugs.
Dress Trimming,

A wilderness OF dainty L.. =.
tho Dress-for the Jackef fo- ...
part OF the costume. We l.r...
the assortment 10 be- mos.sI.I
Jet Vandyke Trimmings
4oc. 10 Sl25.
Jet Lace Panels
~ ana -.
Jet Inserting Gimps
75c. toSl.
Jet Nail-Hcad Gimps. ia l..,
and Vandyke effects
5Oc. toSL
Jet Collars
$3.50 10 IS.
Jet Girdles--
$50 TO ~.
Narrow Jet Edges, in rAl ...l
and plain effects
Sc. Ia : e Nlrl.
Pearl Trimmings of ai n,l. q
Vandyke, edges, ban ia. Ac.
Black AMI Colorei ar Ors,
Vandykes. and STRAIGHT ,1e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
CerClettc,

the new Skirt Distender. 1t takes
the place of both Crnoline and Hair
Cloth. 1t is the lightest, strongest,
most plant skirt distender made;
Cerclette is used in Dress and
Jacket Sleeves, Coat Collars, and
for all purposes where expansion IL
required. 1t is used extensively by
"Worth " aud other leading dress.
makers of Paris, London, and New
York.
1Oc. II Yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
The Century
Corset Shield,

anew Corset Shield, made OF COW
cred blades attached to each other.
!. prevents the corset breaking over
the hips.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

Missionaries have dwelt upon the evil
effects of opium smoking in districts in
China given over to tho culture of the
poppy, but experts who nre entirely un.
prcjudiced declare that opium has very
little influence on tho Chinese race. Tho
power Of controlling tho habit appears TO
bo given to the Aongolian, whereas the
European Is robbed of all his will power
by theinaidious drug. \ Chinese Of good
rank uses opium a3 tn Englishman or an
American uses brandy or liquors-as n
luxury Ho will smoke pipe during a
business transaction exactly as European
would take glass of brandy and soda or
dash of Chartrouse or anisette He never
dreams Of supplying himself with the
drug or of deliberately setting about an
opium dobauch. Even tho common people
insChina are very abstemious in the uso of
opium, and among tho greater number
the drug serves to increase the bodily vigor
and to ward off many diseases. The sub.
jcct of opium among tho Chinese is one
which offers a fine field for the observer
who will approach it as a student and not
as reformer.-Shangha Correspondent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

PHILADELPHIA, Nov l5.-Flour firm; win.
ter siiperiine, ss.l9Q220; winter extras, sg g25at
s40; No winter family, s2.5Ba2. 80; state
roller straight, Sa.G012.70; western winter,
clear, s25Uds.7o Wheat quiet higher. with
aPsac. bid and 5elac asked for November. Corn
Arm, higher with 52slc bid and sac. asked
for December. Oats quiet, firm, with 87c
bid and 3I1ac, asked for November. Hay
nrmer; good to choioe timothy, sl2.sG1l3
Heel dull. Pork dull; family, Sl375aA. Lard
hrmer; WESTERN steam S7.85; city. 81 l2lsit7 .a5,
butter flrm; western dairy, llGhi8c. do cream.
cry, lhab2hc.; do, factory, lulslic. Elgins 2ao.;
limitation creamery, ,4la1sIsn,; New York dairy,
aBSsslte.; do, creamery, l8jtefo.; state cresSn-
cry prints extra. 25c.; do, choice, $50; do. fair
20 good. a24sR4o.i prints johhing at 274esuc.
Cheese tiriner: New York large. sll@lG94o.;
do. small. oSbii)4c.i part skins, BA1silsc full
skins. sleaac. Eggs weaker; state and New
York, s5o.; refrigerator, lTlbs2c.; weDtern
fresh lhIse,c
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

The New York Herald. on Tbursday
morning, has a very apt illustration OF
Uncle sam putting nand.fuIl of gold
dollars into secretary Carlisle's hat. Uncle
Sam e&ciaims:
Through this hole all the gold received
Tor the bonds was soon drawn out of the
Treasury again. and its present owners
etand ready to repeat the trick BY paying
II over the counter once more for the new
Issue OF government bonds. Given a con-
tinuance OF existing conditions and the
came sixty millions gold could be used
as often as Davy Grockstts peltry and
utter the government had Issued thous.
and millions OF bonds the Treasury would
have nothing but the same old gold re.
serve with which It started
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16
NEW CASTLE NEWS.
What Is Trnnspirin. in the Pretty Town on
the Delaware
Correspondence of the Republican.
NEW CASTLE Nov. 16.


Tho Citizens Ccrnet Band accompanied
by large delegation will go to Delawai o
City this evening aud participate In tho
grand Republican victory parade at that
place. Red Lion Hundred never does
things In hulves and it Ia u case OF IA clean
sweep this tine and the people of that
sturdy increasing Republican stronghold
Intend to give vent to their feelings BY a
GrnGd Ehrhue aud meeting oil jolliiiea-
ton this evening. The steamer litica
VIII take the p3ople from this city, The
steamer viii leave Now Castle at six o.
clock.
Eunor had 1t on the street that the par.
don on which tonnell was released yester-
day had paen granted before election but
that tue powers that he deemed it pollti-
caily wi5s to Withhold it.
About fifteen couples of young folks
held masquerade party in the X. OF T..
Hall last evening
The gang" that came from Wilmington
yesterday WAS the largest seen in yours.
lhaY got to the jail at | 50 ana for half an
hour sang hymus aud took in tho Sights.
Ihe gang" this time however was chain
cd together by sympathy ana charity and
we"e Delegates who were attendance u5
the sunday School convention.
ho resolution conveying q note OF
Thanks to the committab on reception and
the ladies was n well deserved one. 1t
was n greut undertaking TO entertain the
delegates from seventy.seven Sunday
schools. Thele was 10 undue delays and
every one voted that hospitality holds u
big corner In tho hearts Of Now Castle
people.
a number of Now Castle people went to
Wilmington last evening and viewed tho
grand Licycle parade.
Now that the election and the Sunday
school Convention are over let us hone
that We Will get the 8 so O'Clock train from
Wilmington put into service.
Conductor faeon of the New Castle
accommodation train was taken Ill yes.
terday with cramps and was unubln to at.
tend to his duties. Conductor lReab Bis
coe iS subeing ia his place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

Refore Judge Ball IN the Municipal
Court this morning Thomas Fury was
hnea s3 and costs for being drunk
George Morris, eolored for disorderIy
Conduct was ilnsd - and costs.
arthur johnson was hold in 800 ball to
of carrying concealed deadly weapon.
Oscar Ereeaey, colored, was held in 500
Dali Tor the upper court or the charge or
carrying a revolver.
The case OF William Jones. charged with
assault ana battery on Edward MoGraw,
was continued until Monday evening.
Ex'Poice Officer John Lynch was
Charged with assault and battery. The
case WIS postponed until Monday even
ing.
ihe caae Of Frank Deyitis was continued
until tomorrow morning
The charge Of disorderly conduct pre-.
farred against Lawrence Taylor by Mark
Hutchinson was dismissed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

sence Of @. W. Pusey. who was to deliver
an address on the best way to prepare the
lesson. delivered an address full of the
deepest interest dwelling on what is
man that thou art so mindful OF him." 1t
l5 our duty to come out Into the glory OF
the gospel of Jesus Christ. The first
tllnR In the preparation of the lesson Ia
tbat the teacher be sanctitied Next to
me proecher the highest place of honor
y That OF the Sunday school teacher. Rev.
y. y. Collins advocated a normal class.
Ihen at the convention would be the
graduating class.
Mr Messenger favored the idea for the
Iact Of having the teachers posted, as 1t
were. The management eau be done and
teachers and scholars benefited by the
normal course.
Charles Baird favored the idea also. and
as Chairman of the executive committee
would do all he could to advance 1t.
MIR, Baird discussed the question treated
BY Rev. ]. r. Mliligan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

The mental power of the peers general
ly is probably upon q level with that of
any other educated body of men, while
such as are above the average in capacity
find no scope for their powers, sitting, as
they do, In an assembly where almost
everything that is done is of destructive
character. Nor is this ALL The country
does not get full benefit from those men
who have been raised to the peerage by
way of reward for cEainent services.
Every great statesman, lawyer or philoso-
pher who Is honcred with peorago is lost
In legislative body which is without di-
rect inflneacc, and all Statesmen recognize
this SO fully that they only accept a peer.
age when about to retro from active par
tioipation In political life. They regard n
seat in the house of lords as equivalent to
extinction. n.--Westminster Review.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16
A FIERCE FOREST FlRE.
1t Is Sweeping Over a Big Tract
~ s., in Colorado.
SERIOUS DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.

The Loss Is Already Estimated at Over
Two Million Dollars, and the Flames,
Famed by a Strong Wind. Arc Still
Sweeping Onward.
BOULDER, Colo, Nov t6.-A fierce fire Is
burning in the pine timber on the noun
tains west Of the city. Ii started in "A saw
mill and has already burned over an area
OF several square miles, and is spreading
rapidly. Ward mining camp about
nineteen miles from here, of 600 people,
and Gold Hill, a camp of 800 inhabitants.
SIX miles nearer Boulder, are In danger Of
ipelhg destroyed. Many of the inhabitants
nave lied. Several ranches in the canyon
between the two places have been burned
The fire started just west of Ward, in the
heavily timbereh district, and swept to tho
east. The inhabitants were alarmed curly
In tho evening, dense clouds of smoke set
tling down on the camp. The fire spread
through the dry pine timber with terrible
rapidity, and settlers along its path were
forced to leave their homes to burn and
get into the camps The fire burning on
the outskirts Of Ward advanced toward
Gold Hill and swept over an area of eight
miles 1t is spreading towards Copper
hock, and 1t is believed many small set
tements will be burned The residents OF
Gold Hill who have not come to Boulder
have assembled on the top Of Horse Feet
mountain and are watching the progress
Of the fire
The wind is blowing furiously and drives
the fire before it in large sheets Of flame.
The property loss cannot at present be
told, but it will amount to over s., ,ooO, 600
There will necessarily be great destitution.
The fire Is spreading along Left Hand and
In the direction of Sunshine. Sunshine Is
two miles from Gold HILL Among the
important mines ut Gold Hill for which
fears are expressed, are the Alimackee and
the Cash Beekin.
A courier reports that destruction or
one-halt oil the property of Camp Talcot
and Pfnsslan mine and mill
The timber around Gold Lake has been
swept bare by the flames. The ranch
house OF Mr.. Ely, at Left Hand, was com
pletely destroyed, and Mr.. Ely was badly
burned about the face and hands. Mr..
Seaman, whose ranch was burned, also
suffered injuries. Fred Bhiers property,
near Sunset, was burned, and Bhicr was
found unconscious in u building, where he
had gone to save something. He is seri-
ously burned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

He lured me from the firelit room
Adown the q rden path TO see
The white echry$anthemumB III bloom
Beneath the cherry tree.
And while the antunin twilight fell
In tender SHADOW at our feet,
He told me that he loved me we'll.
In accents silver sweet.
heeied not the fade leaves;
II newer heard the wallinR wind
which inourned amid the silent caves
For summer eft behind.
Tho golden hours might all depurt;
knew not that the day had lioWn;
My sunshine lay within the heart
THAT beat so near my own.
Now, spring has come wi h flower and bird /;
And softly Ger the gareu walls.
by warm south brceZes tlnsteda,ld stirred,
Tho perfume blossom falls.
New butts are Or the he1Iesrda spray;
New x n ses fringe .he country lane;
But never in tie Old. sweet way
shall we two stand again.
My mother clasps my lstIess hand.
Ana tells me that the roses blow.
While all auout the happy land
DtIfts fragrant hawthorn snow.
But iuoNin4 from my lonely room
Adown he path only sec
some whlte ehrystnt theinunIs in bloom
Beneath u cherry tree.
r. MATnEsoN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

Fourteen years ago Captain George W.
Joseph presented to w. Il. Splcer In tue
club room at Lewes. Sussex County, tho
evening OF the day James A Garfield wos
elected president. a cigar which he said he
would keep and return to MIR. Joseph
when tho Republicans carried Delaware.
MI. Spicor took tho cigar and laid 1t away
carefully, fully expecting TO return it
some day. AS Eele ware has at last gone
Republican Mr.. spicer on Wednesday,
returned the cigar to Mr.. Joseph VINO
having quit smoking ten years ago, fear-
Ing that 10 smoke 1t would make him sick,
paseed 1t over to n. Joseph, who pro.
nounced In first class.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

McVey's great removal sale of Boots and
Shoes. We have few of ths Boys' and
fouths' shoes left yet Bt 6oc; sizes II to 2
aud to 8. Also lot OF Misses Dongola
and Pethle button heel and spripg heel.
sizes II to 9 reduced from S1.25 to si.O0.
Child's Grain lip Button spring heel, 5 TO
reduced 90 to SOC; also 0 to II, reduced
from IS to 6oc. Women's Grain button
and luce. sizes "a to 8. 90c; also full line
and square toe. $1.0O to IS 90. Mems
working shoes 8, Q, Sl.00, Sl.15. 81. .25. 81. 40
S1.G and 200; also a full line OF bu II and
calf dress shoes for Men and Boys. Our
entire stock must he sold before we move
to our new store. N. Il. Cor. Eighth and
Market streets. JOHN McyEY.
S. Il. Cor. Front and Market
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

NEW Yosx. Nov. IS. = European oebie.
quote American steers at ata8iiifo., dressed
weights; refrigerator bssf, 824Gbs94o. Calves
steady; poor 10 prims yeais, s5t6ss; grassers, S.
~; Western oAivss. S9,15ts75. Sheep and
lambs very aeli, but steady; poor TO good
sheep, e2nS; osmmon TO good lambs, s8l4.
Hogs weak; iafsrier To good. S5lse20.
EAST LisAhsv, Pa. Nov. l6.-Cattle slow
and prices ussA&ngsd. Hogs duh and lower;
PhiladslrhiAs Rf6UAhb; common 10 fair
Yorkers, si.Hot 3D.; roushs. SoGs. Sheep dull
And lower; sssd. ss.lo@aoa. eoinmea. t0c. q
ti; lambs, ssnse3
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16

The business men of Huntsville Ala.
are making Things hum In that old and
beautiful city. Their efforts have been
directed toward establishing new indus.
tries In the city and securing the coming
In both directions they have been most
successful. A large number OF farmers
from Minnesota and the Dakotas have
already arrived and more are coming AZ
the same time very many new enterprises
nave been established, such as d fibre fac.
tory, employing fifty men; wrench
manufacturing com pany, pioying forty.
anu q foundry and machine shop, employ.
ing twenty-five.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-16
Alabama Invites Investment.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 10-The first
Dill introduced nj the present session of the
Alabama legislature was one providing
shat where tho sum of 32o.0Do or over is
invested in any kind of manufacturing en-
terprises the property in which said money
Us invested, exclusive of the real estate.
shall be exempt from state, county or inu-
nicipal taxation for ten years The real
estate is to be taxed for II period at the
same valuation at which ii was assessed
the year preYiuus to lncnlion.