davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-22
A. Cool way to Escape.

BATON RoUeE, La, September 19.-Yes.
terday afternoon the jury in the case OF w.
A. Strong, ex-Secretary OF State, charged
with embezzlemant, announced that an
agreement had been reached. The Sheriff
went ont to call the Attorney General. and
Strong followed without attracting atten-
tion, and has not since been seen. The
Jury had found him guilty.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-22
w,..., Mothers, paughsersl

Re your own physisianl A lady who ior
80 - suffered from distressing female COM
yla;nts. weakness. ETC., SO common to her
pd PIE and had despaired OF cure, finally
ss,.,S sen d remedies which completely cured her.
iounu Hum susferer can use them and thus cure
ha.yse,i hny vithout the aid of physician.
Two recipes, and full directions irss' d. nea,sd.
1Sdrsss MRS. W. C. HoLMs, sos broad'
Tay. II. ina ue this paper.l
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-22
The b. of l.. e. Fave Mum Session.

CHICAGO. September 2O.-The grievance
committee of the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers in secret session in this city
for the past two or three days, have con-
cluded their mysterious business. All ef-
forts to get at the nature OF the business in
hand, were futile, the members declining to
affirm or deny any rumors concerning their
deliberations.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-22
BARNARD,S COMET.
The Great Speed at Which 1t Is Moving
Toward the Earth.

Toward the Earth.
ALBANY, September 20.-Prof. Ross of
the Dudley observatory has completed
of the orbit OF the new comet
by Prof. Barnard at the Lick
observatory. The comet has apparently
remained stationary since it's discovery. SO
that the determination of the true orbit
has been work Of great difficulty.
The results reached are regarded as
merely approximate. According to these
the comet is now about twice as far from
the earth as the sun or about 100, 900, 900
miles. At he same time it is about 170,-
600, 900 miles from the sun. The comet is
moving toward the earth at the rate OF
3,OOo, 900 miles daily. About the middle
of November the comet will be sixty times
as bright as when discovered.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-22

What a Chicago Man Did in New York.
NEW YORK, September 2O.-R. F. Sey-
mour, who says he is from Chicago, in day
light, to-day, stole five packages OF money
from two banks, the aggregate being $11,-
700. After he had fired three shots at the
off GERS. who chased him, he was caught.
All the money save 81, 900 was recovered.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-22
Two Killed and Two Injured.

ST. LOUIS, September 2O.-A wreck on
the Wabash Western freight train occurred
last night. George Hendricks, the engineer,
and George Kotler. the fireman were killed.
and Chas. Williams, conductor, and
Rudolph stonisi, shipper, were badly in
jured,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-22
Filed for Record.

Will L. Clark to Thomas Stewart, part Of
the surface ground OF the Last Chance lode
claim; 800.
Mahlon Williams ct ux. to A. G. Lean,
one.fourth interest in the London lode
claim south OF Bogk's garden one,half mile
north of Meaderville; 81.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-22
Cleveland and Thurman colored Leagu

New YoRK, September 19.-The Cleveland
and Thurman Colored League paraded last
night 1877 in number. The Republican col
ored men expressed their disapproval by
misses, throwing bricks at them and rolling
paving stones against their shins. The
police had to interfere and club their as
sailauts severely.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-22
YELLOW FEVER SP READING

In Several Cities Now Throughout the
South-Financial Aid.
LOUISVILLE, KY, September 2O.-Moses
Newberger, who arrived here with his
family from Decatur, Alabama, Tuesday
afternoon, died of yellow fever yesterday
morning. The family at once was removed
to an isolated cottage outside OF the city,
and the clothing and bedding destroyed.
THE FEVER SPREADING.
MEMPHIS. September 20.-News OF spread
ing yellow fever at Decatur, Ala, is con.
firmed. There is great excitement there;
the people are fleeing and the stores all
closing up.
Writ johnson, Secretary Of the Missis-
sippi State Board Of Health, at jackson,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-22
Removed by the postmaster General.

Removed by the Postmaster General.
New YoRK, September Id. General Super
tendent r. @. Jackson, of the New York
division of railway mail service, and Chief
Clerk l.. T. Chapman, were removed to-day
by the Postmaster General. Both are Re
publicans.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-22
condition of John L. Sullivan.

BosroN. September 2o.-John L. sulli-
vans physician report no change IN the
condition OF the champion. He thinks,
by careful nursing, recovery is possible.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-22
THURMAN AGAIN SPEAKS
THE OLD ROMAN EyLKs TO THE
COLORED DEMOCRATS.
A Large Delegation Calls Upon Him and
Pays the Compliments Of the Race to
Him-He Replies-A Friend to the Col
ored People.

nlm-n0 N0pAA0s-A rrA0Au ~ enO OOA,
ored People.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. September 20.-This
afternoon Judge Thurman received dele
CATION of colored Democrats. who, through
w. 81. Furbush, Of Arkansas, presented an
address expressing thanks for favors from
the Democratic party. Judge Thurman
spoke substantially as follows:
Gentlemen:-I am greatly obliged to you
for this call and for the kind and just senti.
ments just received. have been described
as an enemy OF the colored people. There
never. was anything more unjust in the
world. When my family came to this
State my grandfather brought with him all
his property, which consisted chiefly OF
slaves, and he
SET THEM ALL FREE.
We cannot expect justice in . political
campaign. No man can point to a law
that had anything 10 do with making Of
or to any decision cf mine while on the
bench, that was more unjust to colored
people than to white people, or unjust in
any description.
Il Is true that, in 1867, before the sui
frage for your people had been adopted,
when the question was in Ohio and Ohio
alone, whether the word white should be
with large majority, voted against strik-
ing it out. It was not right for Ohio to
take such action when nearly all other
States were otherwise. For that reason
urged against such action. But from the
moment the amendment to the federal con-
stitution was adopted, which gave
SUFFRAGE TO THE coLoRED PEOPLE;
from the moment they became citizens, no
man can say ever treated them otherwise |
than as citizens.
stand. and Grover Cleveland stands, on |
The platform OF the Democratic party,
which pronounces for equal rights for all
without regard to race or color.
I am greatly pleased that the colored |
vote is no longer unit. / have said re- !
in public and in private, that |
since suffrage was conferred on the colored |
people, Republican managers seek to make |
political bondsmen of the colored race. /
The way to acquire your rights and to se-
cure the respect Of all is to cast your votes
As WHITE MEN CAST THEIRS
to the measure before you.
Judge Thurman continued by saying
hat he knew well that the late war was
rot for the abolition Of slavery, and itwas
laid that il the union could be preserved
Without freeing slaves it should be preserved
hat way.
The speaker knew that Lincoln had said
10, and he also knew that in the brain OIL
he radical leaders it was thought by eman-
ipatiag the slave and giving him suffrage.
he South might be made solid radical
'outh. In q word, he said, party interests
overned political action.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-22
MATTERS IN CONGRESS.
senator's Want to Prevent the Anti-Chi-
nese Act from Becoming Law.

senator's Want to Prevent the Anti-Chi-
nese Act from Becoming a Law.
\ WASHINGTON, September 19.-In the Sem
\ ste the Chinese bin has already passed from
\ the custody Of the Senate and is in that OF
the House, ready to 60 to the President.
The retaliation bill was considered briefly
by the Senate committee on foreign rela-
tons by q sub.committee consisting OF Sem
ators Sherman, Evarts and Morgan. It is
considered probable that no immediate
action will be taken on the measure.
EnMUNDs HAS MOTION FOR A QUEER Or.
Edmunds reported from the committee
on foreign relations the following order.
"0rdered-That the President OF the Sem
ate be directed to withhold from transmits.
sion to the House OF the reports Of the act
(House billy to prohibit the coming OF Chi
nese laborers to the United States until
iurther direction Of the Senate"
He asked for it's immediate cousidera-
ton. Teller objected to it's present con-
diration, and the order went over until
tomorrow.
Vest inquired OF the officer what effect OF
nou-action on proposed order would be.
No response was made.
Edmunds also offered Joint resolution
appropriatinR 100000 to be expended
under the direction OF the President OF the
United States in
RELIEF OF THE SUFFERING
cauesd by the yellow fever in Florida, and
asked for it's immediate consideration. He
pointed out that the money appropriated
for the purpose OF preventing the spread OF
the epidemic could not be used as relief
fund.
The resolution to pass Sherman's resolu-
tion as to Canadian affairs, was, on the
requested OF Morgan, postponed till to-
morrow.
Jones OF Arkansas addressed the Senate |
on the motion to refer the Presidents an |
nual message, and discussed, from Demo |
cratic standpoint, the question of the eur |
plus and Of the protective tariff, which he |
declared system OF robbery.
Stewart next addressed the Senate, ex-
pressing views directly opposite, that the |
existing stagnation and depression OF
prices did not result from the tariff, but
from the demonetization OF silver.
BILLS PASSED.
number of bills were taken from the
calendar and passed, among them the fol-
lowing
House bill to amend the River and Har-
Dor Appropriation bill of 1884, in relation
to use OF st. Mary's Falls and other canals.
House bill granting to the Duluth and
Winnipeg r. r. Co. theEight OF way through |
the Fond Du Lac Indian reservation, Min
nesota. Amended so as to give similar
rights across the Umatilla Indian reserva-
ton in Oregon to the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company and also 30 as to in
crense beyond 100000 acres the extent OF
the Umatilla reservation, to be reserved
after all alotments in severalty.
Senate bill to accept and ratify the agree
ment OF the 14th OF May, 1880, submitted
by the Shoshones, Bannocks and Sheepeat-
err of the Farthall and Embrie reservations |
in Idaho. ~
The Senate then adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-22

New York Prices of Silver, Copper. Etc
New YORK, September 20.-Bar silver
96H.
Copper-Dull, shade higher. Lake $17.7O.
Lead-Firm, active. Domestic B.
Tin-Firm, trife stronger. Straits
$685. -..
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-22
ST. AUGUSTINE Is ALL RIGHT.
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Base Ball and Other Amusements rs Re-
ss ported Yesterday.

| ported Yesterday.
-
fHIsHuhG, september ~. Boston
earned the three runs in the first inning.
outside .of the visitors battery work the
game was ieaSureiess. Score; Pittsburg
y, Boston 4.
Detroit-ihe Champtons punched their
errols IN sne sl11n inning TODAY, allowing
the Giants to score three runs without
making q hit. Score: Detroit 4, New
York &.
I.on;,v;,,a-. nrooL,nn n r,,;sr;u.1
cco..a. 49, -
uncinnaei-rlrsS game: unc'nnau l.
Athletics U. Second game-ancinnasi 2,
Athletics /.
Indianapolis-Shreye pitched we'll. hut
tho v;.;, ors ho tta,, IN l,,oL o,d 80 a.
go. 60. T..,;a.as1;. ns:,.s -,
game: ocore: inoianapohs u fliaoei'
pn,@ ..
magnificent work to-day, but while the
Washington twirlers were effective, their
support was miserable ana 6ne nome Team
no mvn ~ y Gh;sa"o11 W. Waah;no.on % % n s.canI
eame-Chicaeo s. Washincton /.
81. Louis@First eame-St. Louis G. Raj.
timore O. Second eame-St. Louis 2. Bal.
timore 3.
Kansas City-Kansas City &. Cleye.
land 4.
BHookLYN JOCKEY CLUB.
NEW YORK, September 2O.-Seven fur
longs-Sam Harper won, Estrella second,
Bess third. Time, 1:3Oh.
One and one-fourth miies-Bessie June
won, Lelex second, Raymond third. Time,
2:12K.
Three-fourths OF q mile-Favordale Colt
won, Senorita second, Fresno third. Time,
1:16A.
One and one-fourth miles-Yum Yum
won, Leo B. second. Only two starters.
Time, 2:12X.
Five furiongs-Ssadrift won, Mars Sec
ond. the Tartar third. Time not taken,
Sixth race, one mile-Barrister won, Po-
catello second, Montague third. Time.
i:46.
THE ENGLISH RACES.
LONDON, September 2O.-At the Manches.
ter autumn meeting, the Lancaster nursery
plate was won by Quarters, The.
ophilias second, Hampton, Lady Lucius'
colt, third.
At the Royal Caiedonian hunt and west
ern meeting the Ayreshlre handicap plate
was won Dy nortoIl, auroHno secono,
~
1kAClN6 AZ LOUl6flLLEs
1 a...o,. so m,
-. -
q ~. "s s osaont ., hsau .has..
!, - rsa-e ~. 49, .s-a -.
tn.s tnnsnS ~. s' ' "A' '''' s'
c,
One mhe t1 u:eIh T' Mon' 1o1n'e 1tn
nng m seooau, naIg a;nht,s Sniu ;;, ntt,a tet W.u
, Ohe anu oho-eisnone iIMe-Ao'o,e LII wan
Time, 1:51K.
Six furlongs, the Belle Meade maiden
stakes 1or z-year-o!ds, not having raced
Lannes M Mon, Hing i'esene secono' honss'oe
'n Threo nnorters ,n;le r,and,adv won
r.onanou second Evo W;se Third Tins
1.1Si " " '
0na ro;la-R,oss;no won Redl;obt second
K;dno- th;rJ T;ms 1.sn
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-22
How Mexican Soldiers Earn Their Pa

CITY oE MEXICO, (via Galveston,) Sep
tember 2O.-The Government has 5000
soldiers at work digging trenches and
building dykes. Pumps are used to draw
the water out of the streets. The first
passengers to reach here from Vera Cruz
since the foods began arrived yesterday.
Typhus and other epidemical fevers are in
vading the lately-inundated districts.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-22
The House.

WASHINGTON, September 19.-The House
resumed consideration OF the conference re-
port on the sundry appropriation bill.
The resolution reported by Edmunds this
morning in the Senate from the committee
on foreign relations, instructiug the presl-
dent OF the Senate to withhold. untilfurther
direction OF the Senate, the tra nstnission TO
the House OF the Chinese rest riction Dill,
has not affected it's purpose. The passage
Of the measure was duly announced tp the
House when the motion To reconsider was
defeated, as the act was then earoii q and
signed by the speaker, and yesterday at
about 5 p. N. was signed by she PRESIDENT
OF the Senate, and the clerk OF the COM
mittee on enrolled bill took it last night
over to the House. But that body
had adjourned and there was no one to re-
ceive it, so it remained in the custody OF the
Senate committee over night, and was hc-
tually in the possession Of the Senate when
the resolution OF the foreign relations COM
mttee was reported.
THE RULES OF THE SENATE,
at the first reading seem to provide that
the defeat OF motion to reconsider shall
be final disposition, so far as the lur's-
diction OF the Senate is concerned oil any
pending question. Though upon this point
there is room for q eight difference OF opin-
ion. Senator Bower. chairman OF the Sen-
ate Committee on Enrolled Billie, after
careful examinatl Of the rule that an an
nouncement OF the passage OF q bill was y
virtual surrender Of it's custody, took the
responsibility OF permitting his clerk TO
proceed in the discharge OF his duty as us
ual. Thereupon atquarter before O'Clock,
to-day, the enrolled bill, duly signed ana
ready for transmission to the President.
was delivered to the proper officers oi the
House.
DID THE ARCHITECT DEcEIvEr
While Indiana favored the adoption OF
the conference report, Holman opposed u.
Kerr, of Iowa, said that II Congress had
been deceived by the architect in thematter
OF estimates for the new building II should
not be in favor OF voting another dollar 20
oe spent under the supervision OF thatarch-
itect.
Adams, Of Illinois, opposed the confer
ence report, although he expressed his will
lngness to vote SIC, ,000, 900 to erect suit
able building for library.
The vote on agreeing TO the conference
report resulted yeas 81, nays 17-no
quorum.
Hsuse adjourned,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-22
, c,,o,,n.t, Man Purchases Libby Prison.

RICHMOND, Va, September 2O.-Dr. B.
Bramble OF Cincinnati, purchased Libby
prison to-day by public auction, for $ll,'
900. 80 l...-..E.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-22
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
RATHER LIVELY SESSION OF BOTH
BODIES IN CONGRESS.

senator Mitchell Speaks Two Hours ON thu
TariH-Tfe House Wants More Bids fol
the Libra1s Building Morrow, McaIn.
lin, Nick pna and Payson ON the Chi.
nese Restz zIction Bin.
| WAsHNGT0T, September 20.-The House
amendrnentsto the Senate bill to abolish
Circuit CouH powers in certain District
Courts Of ths United States were disagreed
to. A coniersnce was ordered.
The order reported yesterday by Ed
munds from The committe on foreign rela-
tions directing the retention OF the Chinese
exclusion bill was taken up. Edmunds
said as the bill had gone out OF the pos
session OF the Senate the order was notap-
plicable to the present state Of the case.
Therefore, al far as he was concerned, the
resolution might be laid on the table. The
presiding officer Qngalls) )-"H there be no
objection ths Fssolution vim lie ON thetable
The senat6 bin to ratify and condrm "a i
agreements with the upper end middle
bands OF this Spokane Indians, &as report
ed from the conmitte on Indian affairs. II
was explained BY Dawes, and then passed.
Shsrunan'S resolution as to Canadian
affairs was further postponed until Mon
day
MTcHELL on THE TARIFF.
Mitchell proceeded to address the Senate
on the motion to refer the Presidents an
nual message. He characterised the tariff
bill passed by the House as one in the in.
terest Of the importer and against the In
terest OF the laborer, and which had re-
ceived the approval Of the free.t traders at
home and abroad, and said that ON the
other hand the Senate substitute would be
heard from beginning TO end on the Amer
lean doctrine Of protection to American
labor and American industry.
After speaking two hours, Mitchell yielded |
The floor for q motion to proceed to execu-
live BUSINESS. After the doors were re- |
opened, Mitchell concluded his speech, and
then the Senate took up the agricultural ]
bill, the question being on the |
to strike out the fifth section |
which transfers the weather bureau of |
signal service to the agricultural depart |
nent. The bill went over and the Senate |
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08

This Company owns all rights under the Sutherland
patent for the territory OF the United states ou'ie Oh
New England Delaware and New.Jefs,sy ms tas
been in daily operation for nno months giving perfect
satisfaction 1t makes 1000 feet OF 70 Ha
free from all impurities from less than ioul gSnohs Oh
paying Gas Works at once be estaD,shed IN an sa
towns It has been impossible TO have them
sands OF factories using coal ana gas when can make
their light and fuel with profit under MS system
is now charged DO changed TO THE system at small
expense.
The Directors are JAMES GILFILLAN. ex;ynlted
STATES Teasuret R0BEk sIsoS csr JAMES b. HEN
DERsoN. OF Henderson stoyten64rougn go Pea
NeTY9Ek city a NJ sUIHaANP Elizabeth
omcers: w. S. CHAMBERLIN. President; JAMES
GILFILLAN. Secretary and Treasured
The Capital Stock Of the Company Is 81 GOO Ooo iuli
paid and par due sip snnr IN
the Treasury This will be hrst,cass inyes,menS Is
the stockholders will receive not only CASH
but also a pro rata amount OF stock received from inc
Sub Companies now TO be organized .
AND FROM THE PRESENT OUTLOOK EACH EACH
81 fRSSSIyf Al II 2HfH 1s4 rAHfNA
s9A Ss4S5E WirS StTS fJ iSG REE
co osT ~DDi1'0AN
The chico, Of the Company is TO form Sub Companies
,eceying certain amount In cash therefor also STOCK OF
such Companies Negoiaons are now a pgid both
sse e vs SSb s' IN STOCK OF viii
~ paid by Jan. l. -, 100000 T.. =,
This is nrstcass investment as there appears 70 De
value (SIO Oo) within the next Two mshs oyr rrT
InVANCE NEARLY $50 PER GENT OVER THE
PRESENT PRICE. =. IN
Certificates cannot issued or less than eve S shafeS
Make checks or drafts payable to oraer OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
Dnar0 an0 Rooms.

A FAMILY desiring the privileges OF
A.home without care OF HOUSEKEEPING.
references. EVERETT DIRECTORY, "a
West 35th-st.. L. A. Daley personally pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
HENRY c. DEMING, Secretary and Treasure
CLINTON HUNTER Assistant Secretary.
CITY OF NEW oRK-FINANcE DEPARTMENT.
BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF ASSIGNMENTS AND
ARREARS OF TAXES AND AssEssNkdT5
AND OF WATER HiS1s,
OF AhtEhSMENIb

CITY OF NEW. YoRK-FINANcE DEPARTMENT.
BuRrAu FOR THK COLLECTION ASSESSMENTS AND
ARREARS OF TAXES AND AsskssNAiTs
MEMS
OFFICE COLLRCTOE OF ADJUSTMENTS
JLBRK or ARRHAls, ,,,a |
STEWART BUILDING ROOM 80, August Z, 1000.
NJ Office OF THE SALE OF LANDS AND
IN Tenemsnts Tor unpaid 1863 70 1857 ana CIoOn
water rents OF 1865 70 1881 direction OF Theo
dOre w. Myers Comptroller OF the City OF New YORK
The undersigned hereby gives pubic notce pIs
TO provisions Of Section 925 OF the Ne"-tOrh OJ
Consolidation Act OF 1So2,-
That The respective OF all the lands and tenem
situated Wards Nos TO "a inousy IN the Oty %
New York, which taxes have been laid ana cohhfei
remaining unpaid and also the respective owners
in the City OF New Ork stu
aod in the WARDS aforesaid which the regular Croton
been laid for the years lSOo 10 ISL Doth
inclusive ana remaining due ana unpaid are re-
Qured pay the said and CrotOn water rents so re-
naming due and unpaid with the interest thereon a ne
same due fhe OF payment, together with
the charges and advertisement TO the Col
lecOr and Clerk Of Arrears at his office IN
broadway Chnmbers-st., iii said city
that IL default shall be maze IN such payment such
lands Will be sold az pubic auction az the
York on Monday November r. 1855, al j. clock noon
which any person shall 0Her
10 consideration OF advancing the amount
OF tax rent the ease may be- go que
nd the interest thereon aforesaid 20 the
tine OF sale with the charges OF this notice ana
all other costs and charges accrucl
time until all lands and tenemen advertised for sale
Notice il hereby further given that detailed statemen:
the rents the ownership OK
no nrorertv ON which taxes and remain
q pamphlet, and that copies OF the
said pamphlet deposited In the Office OF the Collector Q!
Assessments and Clerk OF Arrears and VIII be delivered
W any p''s>" 'P-'' A. S. CADY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
DressmGkina.

MADAM GATCHELL. dressmaker, IN
w West. 2lst-st 90 years expeslsncaJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
fer Sale.

CAFES Fire ami burglar proof safes
pnew ones Of superior constitution old
oaes taat have been taken in exchange. DIE
BOLD SAFE AND LOCK CO. W. TX. But
Ter. General Agent. 20 Duane -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
Collector o, Assessments and Clerk Of Arrears.
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY.

CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY,
Chicago, ~, November 2 1883
NJ OTICE-A quarterly dividend OF Two Dol
~ per share has this day been declared on the pre-
first December next Stockholders OF record at the
close OF business hours on the lJth instant: II,
The dividend shares registered In New-Tork win
be paid the Office Of the comnany's AGENTS Messrs
Holm PATTON Z CO.. 81 Willlam-st New-York. and
the dividend shares registered IN Chicago Will be paid
at the Office OF the treasurer Of the company. 49,