davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
Eneland's ConsoIs.

LONDON, April 12.-Mr. Goschen, Chan
cellor of the Exchequer, informed the House
Of Commons this afternoon that the holders
Of consols TO the amount Of R450, 1000, 600,
including the holders of new per cents.
had already given their assent to the con
trustees remaining to be given would great
lY increase the total.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
Union Pacific's Directors.

WASHINGTON, April 12-Tne Presid ent
has appointed Frederick r. Coudert, of
New York; franklin McVeigh, of Illinois;
Alexander c. Haskell OF South Carolina;
NJ. A. Hanna, Of Ohio, and James W. Saw
age, of " bra~ka, as government directors
Of the Union Pacific Railway Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
Austria's Anarchists.

VIENNA, April 12-The government has
asked the Reichsrath TO prolong to August,
1891, the period Of the operation Of the act
suspending the workings Of the ordinary
law in Annrchist cases
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 12.-In the Senate
to-day Mr.. Call offered a resolution (which
was adopted instructing the Committee on
Public Lands TO inquire into the titles of
actual settlers on public lands in Florida.
heretofore Improvidcntly patented.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
OREGON'S REPUBLICANS.
Representative Hermann Renomi
mated for Congress-.

hBpTBbeIIdIIVb I4bI IIIttIIII NeIIOIHI-
mated for Congress.
PORTLAND, ORE, April l2.-The Repnbli-
can State Convention chose as Presidential
electors William Kapur, of Portland I;
Robert Mclean; Of Linkville, and c. NJ.
Fulton, of Astoria. The following delegates
10 the national convention were elected: u.
f. Mory, of The Dalles; Rufus Malior, Of
Portland J. E. Bean, Of Pendlet0n; +. u.
Mays, of The Dalles; j. w. Cusick, of AL
bany, and j. Bourne, Jr., of Portland. The
convention adjourned sine die at o'clock
this morning. Representative Hermann
was renominated for Congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
PAYMENT in Full for Creditors.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The Comptroller
Of the Currency has declared the first and
final dividend Of 100 per cent. and interest
in full, payable on and after April le, in
favor Of the creditors of the Metropolitan
National Bank Of Cincinnati, on claims
provel. amounting TO S327. $40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
BILLS FROM COMMITTEES.
The Senate Favors a Collection Dis
trict at Tampa.

trict at Tampa.
WASHINGTON, April l2-In the Senate
to-day Mr. Kenna, from the Committee on
Commerce, reported the bill changing the
boundaries OF the fourth collection district
of Virginia. II passed.
Among the bills reported from commit
tees and placed on the calendar, except as
otherwise noted, were the following:
The House bill for the relief Of the Agrt
cultural and Mechanical College of Ala
bama.
Tho Senate bill establishinga custom
collection district in Florida to be known a
the collection district Of Tampa. II passed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
Seven Killed by an Explosion.

ST.. PETERSBURG, April 12.--An explosion
occurred to-day in a powder factory on the
line Of the St. Petersburg and Moscow rails
way. Seven men were killed and many
injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
A civ Clerks Crookedness.

CLEVELAND, o., April 12.-The City
Clerk of Bucyrus, o., w. S. Welsh, has'
been arrested on a charge of embezzlement.
A committee began an investigation of his
books today and found that his accounts
had all been destroyed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
RISING RIVERS.
The Mississippi and It's Tributaries
Swaanincr AWav prOpartv

Tho Mlssi5sIppI ana ItB ITIDuJhTIes
Sweeping Away Property.
WASHINGTON, April l2.-The upper Mis-
sissippi and its tributaries in Wisconsin and
Minnesota are at food tide, and doing a
good deal Of mischief TO lumber interests
and to all kinds Of property supposed to be
safe. The Wisconsin river has carried
away a fine bridge at Grand Papids, and an
ice gorge was backing water into a large
portion of tho town. A great deal Of lum-
ber has gone adrift in the Chippewa river,
and the Mississippi at IT. Paul Is above the
danger line and rising
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
j. c. Cannon Renominated.

PARIS, ILL, April 12.--At the Republi-
can convention OF the Fifteenth Congress
sional district last night Joseph G.. Cannon
was renominated for Congress
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Among the
bills approved by the President to-day was
one for the relief Of w. w. Screws, Of Ala
bama.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13

These are all direct losses affecting one or
the other Of the contestants in the great
strike There are indirect losses to the com
mercial community scattered throughout
the whole ramfications Of the 20" system in
several States. Besides these, the article
says. hundreds of minor employees have been
thrown out of work, and the indirect losses
already affect a great number of humble
households
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
Nominated for Consul.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The President
to-day nominated Thomas T. Tunstall, Of
Mobile, to be United States Consul at San
Salvador.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13

tration. Mr.. Sowden was stubborn as well
as stupid, for when he was begged to change
his vote on the first motion, when the
change would have been valuable, he re-
fused.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
Coke Works to be Shut Down.

PITTsBURG, April l2--In the Connells-
vile coke region to-day all of the coke pro
ducers decided TO close down their works,
From 5000 to 1000 men are thrown out Of
work by the shut down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
FIRE FROM NATURAL GAS.
A Factory at Youngstown Burned
Out at a Loss of $25O,OOO.

CINCINNATI, o., April IA special
from Youngstown, o., says: "At o'clock
this morning fire started from natural gas
in the foundry department Of the William
Anson Wood mower and reaper works.
and the extensive plant is now mass of
ruins. The concern employed 500 men.
The loss is estimated at s250,000. The in
surance is 1000, divided among Eastern
companies -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
EIGHTEEN BUILDINGS BURNED.

buildings at Massey, Kent county Maryland,
we're burned to-day. The fire was caused
by a spark from passing locomotive. The
loss is $4,000. The property is partly in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
COST OF THE STRIKE.
The Men Out of Pocket S6O1 $50 and
the Road $2,1oO,OoO.

CHICAGO, April PA local paper in cal
culating the cost of che great railroad strike,
which began on the Burlington road just
forty-fivs days ago, makes the following
recapitulation of the losses sustained up to
date by the engineers and firemen's brother
hoods and the striking switchmen:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-24
valuable edic reHus'

The edition for 1888 OF tho sterlin Nc Ca
Annual, known AS Hostetlers mahac' ID
now ready and may be obtaine /, free OF cost
of druggists and general country dealers IN
all carts of the United state Mexico ana IN
dand In every civilized portiOn OF the western
Hemisphere. This Almanac has been issued
regularly at the commencement OF every year
for over one fourth OF century: ~ com d W. ,,
vi n the soundcst practical advice for the
observation and re -tora ton OF health, q
large am unit OF interesting and amusing, llgn'
reading and the calendar, Astronomical cav,
pared with great care. and Will be founi en-
| tirely acourste The Issue OF Hostetter n
! m.pac for 1873 win probably be the isrges
| edition of Il me ical work ever published II
any country The proprietor- MesArH, HOS
tetier& Co, Pittsburg, Pa, on receipt OF wv
cent stamp Will forward a copy by man 70 an
person " no cannot procure c ne In MS he's n
| borhood.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-24

features were uucXciting, but the tendency
of the crowd was hcarish Oh everything.
May wheat opened onc-fourth lower a.
S77-, was very dun during the first hour and
saggcd of to 81 3. The announcement that
the visible supply had decreased $50 600
bushels caused a reaction to 81 but it did
not last. The market again became heavy,
and May sold down to and closed at - ".
Corn was weak throughout the day. There
was little in the situation to encourage buy
crs, and local operators appear to regard corn
as too heavy to carry at the present prices.
May opened barely steady at Saturdays clos
ing prices, 539. and steadily declined until
the close, which was at 5294 Gt3s.
Provisions opened steady hogs being hghe
and the receipts small. The market, how
ever, soon developed weakness, packers auC
spectators selling pork more freely thar
buycys were able to take it, and having one
got fairly started there was enough prcssur
from other sources to keep the prices nostl
on the down grade the balance Of the season
May pork opened at ia %, dropped
sl4.!5 and closed at Sl4.25M253
Lard and shortribs sympathizcd with veal
ness in mess pork. The former declined =
"a 10 aud the latter l0ls, aud closed at insd
figures with May lard at $3.50 and shor
ribs at S. .G7ll.
The leading futures ciosed'as follows
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-24
LIVE STOCK.

sr. Louis. Jan. q. The National Lave
stock Indicator reports ooo.
Cnttlp-keceipts, 81 900; shipments op'
,,ortet steady; choice heavy native steers
4 ana6 10: fair TO good native steers, MO
49, hutchers steers, medium to CHOICE lug
no, stockers and feeders, fair 10 good, on
fn3 20: rangers. ordinary 10 good ZWgo To-
tet Slow aud lower, prices ranging from "
to 49, ooo.,tr,an,s mona. mar
set hfrher; fair to cho &c, Uygo 20
klSsAs CITY, Jan. 1.-The Live S'ocA
Indicator reports: .a ON.
Eattie-Recaipts. 100; shipments, 8oi
| ot,arin ON m ainlv common best weak 10 bendy J,
| common dull and D TO l0c lower feeding steeie
~ n,,int: good to choice cornfed, 4 % 10 T. ~
common to medium, Is "a 22' stoeser1' i, ~
| mD 80: feeding steers, CVgS 70; cows 10 @9
| 500 ,,co. sh,nn,ar,s -oo.
| onnS 10 choice strong and higher, In some
| eeasee 10 higher; common steady but hard TO
| .an hanging from 3 0tot to ~.
| 'Sheep~R Receipts, 700; shipments, 40; mar
! 81 sterdy; good to choice, VV9i 81; common
to medium, OO@y3 81
CuIcAGo, Jan. 2l-The Drovers' Journa
reports; r,,a oooo shipments. 1000
market slow, ice lower on cotnmon' pee
taars 2 1Oa,5 90; stockers and feeders / >
s. eeeso, COWS. bulls and mixed, 1898 10
H"es%Keceipts, 10 COZ; shipments, 40,
mayfet steady; mixed 5Ob9oOo heaVy ~!
Shesn|R Receipts 1900; shipments, lon; MAJ a.
ka, az opu. moor 10 fancy natives, luTgo ot
Western, SUes5 l2}a; Texans, oVoS'" w. 'Siho
o0GB p.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-24

box; choice apples, 25@4 so; Malaga
grapes t 75(d1 90
SARDlNES- American, G 90 mustsrd5 so |
imported, 10 oo@l3 so.
BAKING POWDERS Prices and |
Royal Brands -6oz, . %; 1907, %; 2i4 TO-
II so; One Spoon 2oz 4oc, 4oz, 75c; Soz,
40; 10, . 80.
SOAPS -- Rabbits 90, Satnet 3 05,
Kinks Olive . 90 Pale Olive . 25 Empire
3 80, Bridal Boquet . 40; Farbank Lake
Side 30 Jewell 90; Jaconct SO; Fairbank
Olive 3 80, No. Palm = 90; Imperial white
3 80; rbank's Venus %.
! BLUING III ags, G0c per dozen. 4ol lie
uid, SOC.
STARClI-Per 10, SIC to sac.
SNUFF--Six on, 10 50ocl % dental,
Is OF, 10 oo.
TOBACCO STANDARD plug navcs, 43c to-
45c per 10. bright 1oz twist, 35c to 40c yer III;
ll-inch plug, 2Sc to 40. Smoking assorted,
standard goods, 44c TO Sac, Creole cigarette,
straight cut, 81 80 Duke of Durham cigar
cites, IS.
WHISKY High wines, 81 OF
LYE-- American cases, doz each, , 10
Greenwich, doz, 3 IS; Philadelphia, dor
, . rs.
: OIL-Brliant, bbs lsc; 2-5s, Q TO- l2-I
90 Eupon, 25s, 10; Brilliant, 2-5s
spouts Q 20
;; HARDWARE Nails, steel basis, los, 2 So
2. do iron per ID, 3>lc. Horse-shoes, Burton
T. per kcg, 90. Fence staples plain, 80; d
galvanized, 80, Axes, first quality, 25@
}; 90. Axe handles, | oo(G ~. Gran
8, Scoops, 7 SOFAS o5 Rubber betting, dis
n count 20 per cent.
POTASH Rabbits 3 So Eagle 90
at Sterling 90; Crown 9 IS, Regal, 30
ROPE-Ssal, ll$4c; cotton l6c.
'e BROOMS Waco made, X. 80, NO.
3 %; No ., 90; No. A. . 81; No. >, . 90
No 3 2 30.
FUEl-Coal- Indian Territory, dclivert
Is at yards, 90 per ton. Hard wood, "a p
Is cord
N LUMBER-Ro Is 0o62o 90 per \
clear dressed on one side, 20 o0M25 90;
Oc and NJ flooring 10 00tI25 90; ID. and
IT. ceiling is OO02O 90, de rough ceiling IL .
siding, N. r. IS 00@2O 90; white pin
ck 81 SO; poplar siding, 2o 90; shingles, s
KS; pine, 25, do heart pine, 70; o.
TX, shingles, %; do Boss, 5 90; pailings, he.
pine rough 20 90; do dressed 30 co. latf
Us, 50D6 90.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-24
COFFEE.

GALVESTON jan 23.-Wholesale dealers l
report Marke, unchanged; Ordinary
good ordinary, 2lM; fair TO prime, 22h choice' |
81 peaberrv. "A: government Java. ~
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Market quiet at former prices
Wheat-No. spring wheat, 76hIS77asc'
Corn, No. ., 4S.9c.
Mess pork, per Dbl ID s7h(dl3 W,
Lard, per 100 pounds, 80:
Dry sailed shoulders boxed 10000
Short clear sides boxed Sk97 30.
Hams, steady at II OO@ol4 0O.
Whisky. distillers' furnished goods / o5 |
per gallon.
ST. LOUIS, Ian. 2o.-Flour-MarEet quiet |
W heat The market opened I.c off from
the close OF last night, aud 81 sed weak ana
still lower; No. red cash si"Sa's &C. Sios,,s
nominal May, 81 sySis4c, closing Si9sc; june
| So -. closing S5i4c bid ,c,<1.
| I,orn-Market lower and weak cash, iorU
| 4Sc: January closing i9i4c
Oats-MG rket lower; cash, 81 &c; May, 554c'
| CornmeGl-M srket steady at 2 ~.
| Whisky-Market -teady at 10.
| Provsions-M lower. -
| pork-Nominal; new mess, IA 50Gli 10.
Lsrd-rTime stream, O5 per tnn ,Gs; s7,s
long Gear. 30; clear ribs, t2H; snort
clear, 10, ,,, . ,o,>,o o,aor
o clear ribs, 90; short clear, ot21x.
Hams Market steady at 10 2N@l2 on
AF1ERNoos HOARD. o,-,..
Wheat firm; January, ss+c; February 81 Sc
Co Corn steady; January. 1880; February +79S
| May, 1910
O,ts firm; january, sc asked; May. 325>c.
| NEW ONiEANs, Jan. IL -Flour-ln good
demand and shade higher; choice, 3 VgS u
fancy, 1904 40; extra ancy, 3gi 50; Winter
wheat, patents, J09a TO; Mlhheso'a pAlen
A | process, %@t5 0O.
Il Corn-Market hrmer al Csc per busbel.
Oats-Market quiet but steady; No. = 42c.
t',rnmeAl-Mai ket quiet at 10.
~ Hay-Market nrmer; prime. 10 70; choice
q 90. ,
Pork, 10 T1.
Lard, refined fierce, 81s.
Bulk Meats Shoulders %; long oea
irits,S 20 , OIL,
Is Bacon-shoulders, 70, long clear. 81 \
| clear ribs 9 no , -,
Hams-Choice sugar-cured, canvassed, IL.
IS W Risky Market heavy Al / o59l %.
u Cofiee-Market quiet; rio, l154(9As4c.
81 Rice In fair demand at 43s!9oHc
so | Cotton Seed PrOducts-Market dull AL
So nrices nominal; prime crude oils BIC.
93 Coke and Meal-l9W.
Nj Bran-Quiet and weak at 72ls075c.
~ ugar-Market active and firm; open e
IA tia, choce, 5,,c; prime to strictly prime, b
fnliy fair, 47.c centrfugals choice whit
4 I .i6c; Off white, 5-ld96 ssc; choice ye 10
eo clarified 5se5 il,logi" 5a5 prime yellow cha
ao5 Molasses-Maiket steady; centrafueas
SO 20 I'd demand; strictly prime IL cnolce,
3Sc prime to good prime, 1920. Other grad
64l unchanged.
07S KANSAS CITY, Jan. 20 wheat arb
-l6 steady; No 2 soft cash. so1ac; May, 80 b
-l6 Corn-Narket dull No. cash, iZ'%c bi
FEBRUARY, 43c hid; May, i!%sc.
Ouls-No. > cash, 2Sc bid Zsc ASKED
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-24
CIRCULAR.

Texas to rcotto for
6andS OF
the
We have always recognize" this sterling fact that calculated add the
directed 1t will at that
omaket collections
of
Our Mr. n he three
n III IL
in
% the
OF ityas o the mosk ltuaw b
to o il MUD
eIethem a
the
.6ela the
rofo We TO
o 70
make
of
lbneft In of
in
lOur o
be cheerful on
o
" r,e==zng. solomon - Ro=aa+7oa7
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-24

:FEw ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
n " On
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-24
GENERAL LOCAL MARKET.

SUGAR--Cut-lo loaf, powdered aud crushed,
SEC; New York graduated Sic; Plantation
granulatcd, s Louisiana w. c., nc; fancy
Y. c., 67sm7c; prime, 66s (66$ic; seconds
| 5% M6l4c, |
CRACKERS-An crackers at St. Louis
lists, Sc; Xxx 5i4c
| CHEESE Badger State, new lac; fancy |
| stock cream lac.
| GRlTS--Per bbl 10
| HOMINY--Per bbl, -
| PICKLES-Bbls, S 90; half bbls, 10; i'm
perial, gals, SO; lleXagon, So gals, 10;
half gals, ? SO, quarts, / 80, pints, 90,
chow chow, pints, 2 IS; quarts, co. pepper
sauce, 15c.
RICE-Fancy head, CSC; choice, 64c;
prime, &c
MUSTARD-Colburn' Philadelphia, net
weight "A b cans, dozen boxes, per doz
90; u h doz per doz 1 rs; lib, doz
: per doz. %.
t MOLASSES-C new crop 5OG 52c /;
fancy open kettle, 55c; prime open kettle,
45c; choice centrifugal 40c; prime ceutri-
fugal, 35c.
3, FLOUR-Northcrn mills, fancy patent2 20;
half patent, GO; family, SO. Local mills,
fancy patent, > 70; half patent, 80, fam
ily,2 so.
=; w loI corr ,.,,,,,. n,,d,s whit,
LA Do'' fanny
- Rose, Vc, ,o,>os,,a
HAMS-rGf No. 49, DE- No. mar II, ,hor
clear 10c per 10.
"A D,, Ho,,,. hhls Y sO. Price n I.ucus
40 Cider-ho, nov :, ~, ro's "a ~ orah cder hills
Excelsior nan JUS !, ~ =. so. ,I,ro Ken
10 5o' peach ciu'f' o''s 10 '0' pO'' ''e'
y. lucky, . oo' o. t., Grain ,s0,oo
.e' EsIp'ach lerP', ,or ~ d1nger 100. nut
~ | per ID; alspicc III graih Ioc' n'"s''' i~ ""'
.r meg, 75C6o5' 1v.oo a.,.
CANplEs-fnht stlcA o1eo COO Stale
la SEC Swee,hrarl' y ou ~. Rov,l sticl
les mlNeu' III ouchc'S' liW '~<fN
w; - .o,,oo NOR II, albcrt
ket NJ iH-hliionuS' -" ~ pra1ii nnt
i'd Sc h To mA' noa ooannts 6l%c: VII
~ l252c; tennessee reu and W. onot,
s,na' cocosnnts cas- 80 pcr 100; pecans 6
~" o' ,(or II, ltsIian cbestnuts, l3c.
WaIH2Hn p'' nr,oh,,s gov, BRAND, kegs AZ HI
ooD O1, a1" sa' Sh,r"h Arm and Hamme
Az. o.. ga. H"' H'o a. paiIs 5s/c
KEYS ~ 40 40 ~ Ior,ai Doc. Alden, .
OOo; +','ra o.
e5m "o'. - n. Dairy 81 25; Liverpo,
100 I.s =, ~
2 on Saths, = ", coons- A,nIes 2tb cans, l.
o ~. ,,oI,on rans 95: Blackberrie
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-24
ilRkETS BY WIRE
FINANCIAL

Il sN'ii7"r orsols closed l02 o-l0d
i've. AZ at a 1-ioi'
~ MONEY u.,,. n,
,osS jan, 9 "a At ~, closing s6 oiler tS
3rime nis i,,l ii but steady at ia 81 LOT
IscGsn lSHd 81 "a s.. for demand
n sroV - o,.-S,ocks and BONDS
YoRk,; living ,'jj prices bid
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-24

tub washed. choice, 3Sl1; Inferior, 2SS q
sacked lGGl5.
BOSTON. Jan. 20 -Wool-Ohio and pensyl..
vanis neeces 30y3lc; Xxx. 3lh@32c; IN and
above, 32l19S3c; No. !, a5Gt36c; choice Micdi,
gan extra, &c; territory and other unwathed
woods, secured, 5i@55c; fine, SOC; fine medium
and other grMdes unchanged.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-24

ORR, January 2.-Nisible supply Of
m me world according to the New York
\, 1901 '-'''N'
nDoN, Jenuary 2.-Consols closed lO2 9-l6
noohey Silver, A ZIG.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-24
BRAIN AND PRODUCE.
'HICAGO PRODUCE MARKET,

'A'", Jan. 23-All markets were spirit
~ tue opening of the Board this morning
-. oh developed weakness. Outside news
Sa'ce and outside orders scarcer Local
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-24
WOOL.

NJ 1outs. Jan. 0-wooi market quiet
and steady; unwAshea bright medium,
Its23S; coarse braid, lS9N 0S ,osaI1
dy, lo@is; nne light ltelS; me hes''' 'S''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-24
GALVESTON COTTON

IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
ORLEANS, Jan 23.-Spot cotton closed
l't higher sales. 500 bales; stock
PES opened Arm and ruled steady,
4 quiet but ruled steady with drop OF
r.. on last two months
1920; stock, 9s0,l72.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-15

Rishop Thomas A. Becker, Of savan-
nah. The leader OF the Catholic bishops
in the Southern States Of the movement
TO promote immigration to that section,
in speaking Of the class OF immigrants
desired, says:
sour lands may be easily procured in
relatively large quantities at very rea-
enable price. There are almost whole
conniies. or certainly immense tracts,
which could be purchased from reliable
ownerS, Occurring thus absolute security
in deeds. J and then, by surveys, they
conld he divided into regular farms or
nlantations OF $50, 200 or more acres
apiece, with the right OF purchase Of two
or more, according to means, size OF
families or other considerations, YET
always with the strict penal obligation
OF improyingor OF working the atore-
said farms. Some definite plan OF fine
ar punishment, or even forfeiture, could
he arranged for those who do not i'm
prove their purchase. As to the ques-
lion who will be the most desirable set
tiers. we arc fully Of the view that those
who have already been on farms in the
North and Northwest, having had prac-
t GS !, experience in the work Of the agrl-
cultural kind, and who desire to con-
tinne in the certainly noble and indie
pendent life Of farming, are by all means
The most available. Besides all this,
they would have sufficient experience
n the advantages they could possess
here in the South, in immunity from
storms. blizZarls-even, MS u rule, cy-
clones certainly from irosts away below
zero, SHOWS impeding travel for weeks
| in the winter, not to say word OF pests
in the summer, such us grIsshoppes,
Colorado potato and other bugs, fires on
the prairies, etc, etc"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-15
NOTICE.

The stockholders having decided to retire from
business, wetlkG pleasure IN advising you mat
all Of our West Virginia risks have this day been
TeInsured In the old and reliable Pnyidcnco
Washington Insurance Company, OF Providence,
X. T., organized In 100, and well known AZ out.
OF the best Of the millionaire companies oil
MI. b. q. Morgan, for many years tho General
Agent Of tho = EinA,n has been appointed tho
Wheeling Agent for tho providence washing
TONI which company will continue the business
M heretofore carried on by the "lBtna," In tho
same Ofiioe, No. 1878 Market street.
All policies Of the lEtna" can be exchansed
for those Of the providence Washington Wllh
out any expense whatever, and Mr.. Morgan VIII
give piISonal attention to all matters CONNECTED
with the shove transfer,
CommendIng the purchasing company anu us
agent 10 Your good viii and patronage, weArS
NpWM WI! b. SIMPSON,
PETER WELTI,
J, Il. McCORTSEY,
~ CHRIST. HESS,
r. N. GILLELASD,
q. "; aRABRIGHT,
.l.-.Tf r MYR0N HUBBARD,
Directors IEtnn lns. Co,
II. 81. sCiIMlTT,
Secretary Rtna lns, Co.
HOLGRR DEROODE
General Manager Providence Washington lnsUF'
ance Company. 400 ,,,-h
WHEELING. February y. lSS. HIIL.Ls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-15

She came from Chicago, her manner wnS COY!
She called him the darling with whimsical 10y.
hut deny that lOye carried that girl or her feet,
--TG1ds SUtings.
Col. Tom ochiltree will again run for
Congress.
Accumulation lock makesa good chest
protector. .is.
Labouchcre is suffering from govt and
rheumatism.
The Pope is careful reader of the
daily papers.
The new treaty is enough to make the
cod fish bawl. q e
Munkacsy has one of the most SPLEEN
did homes in Paris.
The Emperor William left personal
fortune OF S75,OO0,00O.
You can always distinguish bishops
head by his episcopate.
Sir John NIillais, the artist smokes a
short, black, Guilty pipe.
Marion Crawford, the novelist, is like
wise a good tenor singer.
Algernon Charles swinburne, the
poet, is very shy OF women.
Queen Christina, Of Spain, always
rides tall English thoroughbred that
belonged to King Alfonso.
A lady advertises that she has "a fine,
airy, well furnished bedroom for gen.
tleman twelve foot square.
A Baltimore paper is talking about the
"credit due to women" Up this way
al.