davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19

n Divinity was conferred upon him by
anOver College, Indiana, and two years
later he resumed pastoral duty in Chi
cago. The degree OF LII. d. was con-
ferrcl upon him bv Wooster University,
Ohio. The next three years were de-
voted to literary and collegiate work.
In 1881 be accepted a call from Prince
ton, where hc took the Chair OF the
Relations OF Philosophy and Science TO
Religion, in the Theological Seminary.
and few years later that of Ethics IN
the college. lie Is, therefore, no
stranger To- Princeton, and his election to
It's presidency is in the nature Of a pro-
motion.
br Patton is well known as Il writer.
Among his publications may be men
toned " The Iusprat. on OF the Scrip
lures, published M 1850; ~ summary
OF Christian Doctrine, ~ and THE Doc
trino OF q Future Kotrlbuton.' lie was
editor OF the h1Drior, and Is now one Of
the editors OF the PrcsbVtcri0p Rcjrp
and the Princeton Rccier. During his
literary and editorial career he has pub
lished over thousand magazine and
press articles. ln his educational views
he belongs to the liberal school, of
which Presidents McGosh, Barnard, and
Eliot are the lending representatives..
in personal appearance Or. Patton is
the model type Of the scholar. lie is
thin, spare, and feebly framed, but tall
and erect, with sunken cheeks, mild
grayish-bIue eyes peering thoughtfully
through spectacles, thick, straight hair,
inclining to tlaxen in its color, side
whiskers tinged here and there with gray
hair, a wide, straight, nervous mouth, a
prominent aquiline nose, aud "a large,
broad forehead, somewhat fluowed.
He wears 10 black, rather loosely-titting
clerical coat, a snowy-white shirt front,
without stud or PIN. and plain turned
.,l,t., o,1fa~ tttttl d, v,a,.,....r, 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
,OkEN LEGS
CRAWLING ON RROHEN LEGS.
a CafskiiI Mountaineer saves His
Life by hts Wonderful In

A Rondout ~. " special Of the 18th
SAYS Away up in the bleak, ice-iotterod
Catskills, within a mile or so Of Batavia
Kill. is the homo ~ SniiTen Cartright.
where he lies tonight suffering from
two broken legs. Cariwright's nearest
neighbor IS William Ballard, and while
Cartwright was returning homo from
Ballards house on Thursday night
along the slippery road ne tripped, and
the result was two fractures be-
tween his knees and his ankles
TO cry aloud for help Cartwright rea-
soned. as he lay there helpless and rap
idly becoming benumbed with the in
tense cold. would be but TO waste his
strength. for there Sas nobody anywhere
near 10 hear him, nor was any one likely
10 go by that way for hours. tie accord
ingly began the journey 10 his home on
his hands and knees. Again and again
he thought be would surely die, but his
pluck was his salvation. and he sue
ceedod in dragging himself into the yard
Of his house, where be fell all in heap.
Just how he managed TO get slong over
that terrible road with his broken bones
crunching together he will never be able
to fully tell IN words.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
DEATHS.

BEvILLE.-Dled, At his residence IN Manches-
ter. Va. February /. 1898. aftor a pro,racied III
ness which be bore with fo-iituis aud resigna.
ton IA. ARCHER BENiLLE. son Of James b. and
Roberta T. BeVille. Of Nott0Tay county. Va
aged forty-seven years. He leaves a beloved
wife 20 mourn her loss.
Lord, temper tho wind 10 the shorn lamb"
GAULDING.-Dled, in Coying,on. KY. Zebra
AIRY H. 1888 JAMES ". GAULDlNG, youngest
sou Of X. J. aud Kate GsuldiDg, Of Charlotte
county. Va.
his remains we're taken 10 Nossibgford for IN
termenL
SANDYS.-Died, al his residence, IN Chester
field county. Va, kKrHCk sANDls, Ia the
taenty -ninih year 81 his age.
Tho deceased vas young EngllshmaD Of edu-
casion, refinement, aud brigbt promise, who had
united his fortunes With our STATE. He married
daughter Of the late X. y. Tbseait, vn0 With
three children Survives him.
STAPLES. Died. a. bis residence, At ~
O'Clock Y NJ. February u. 1875. EDWARD STA
PIES. eldest son OF the late Augustus and Ann
Staples: aged f0rty-1ye years.
A soldier Of the Fifth Massachusetts, cavalry
during tho late war gone 70 saswer the last roll-
cal.
HIS funeral from the First Bspts, church Rey.
James II. HOlmes) on MONDAY NE 20,h Instant
Friends aud acquainIances VI the family are Ia
vited ~ attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19

WILMINGTON. FEBRUARY lS-ruroenune firm
AZ -. Rosin hrm: strained. ~. god
strained. So Ter drm az iiiA Crude urpen-
tine hrm; hard. SLID. yeli0g.dip and virgin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19


y William iTa 3. Iascott, son of Colonel J,
H. u. Ia ascot the wealthy manufacture
ne and Tasco,t went 70 the houso tnJ
Sesher, Tasco,t went inside, leaving Vso ~ ~
voulrade on the sidewalk. After ~
murder was committed Tascott bn,r,d
OUT OUT grasped his companion bv the am
ahu together they vent 10 Tascott's Ldg'
lug, Tugs on west Madison street, wherehey
renamed rel several hours. TascoN told
go" s,' ana y, 'ne other was so Mortified md so
, AFRAID that he would be charged With the
murder murder itself that he refraina from
sNlhg information to the poli,e. lie
, nN5 sworn statement to-day AID salts
hed the police that he was taling the
ruin. The police refused 10 reveal the
name of the prisoner. '0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
Preservation of the sacred Shrine.

New YORK, February 1S.-The Cath-
oic Ne,Cs has received from its Roman
correspondent II brief of Pope Leo
XIII. to the Bishops of the United
States in favor OF preserving the sacred
shrine in the Holy Land. The substance
of the brief is declaration that pstri-
archs, bishops, archbishops, and other
dignitaries of the entire world are bound
to see that the necessities of the Holy
Land be recommended TO the faithful.
At least one collection should be taken
for the purpose each year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
TO THE STATIONARY


l. NEERs OF VIRGINIA; Tho Association %
stationary Engineers OF Virginia, No l. located
Ia nichmond. Va, h chartered by the lnterna-
tionai Association Of the United States. and u
authorised 70 issue charters la this stale. Any
organization Of engineers not thus chartered
viii not be Recognised q. an Association Of En-
gneers within the meaning, fntsnl aad par
poses OF such Association VI Stationary EDgl-
neefa
theoretically aud practically, all who euler ;hs
profession. 40 tnst higher standard Of eompe-
tencs may BE- auslaed by every stationary snxi-
neer. aud thas contribute 10 the safety u ifs
and property X n kOGkk%
secretary International Association Stationary
Engineers Of vbsiaiAs No l T. iell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19


Nathan Gof. Jr, whose portrait we
give above, is serving his third term as
congressman from West Virginia. He
resides at Clarksburg, where he was
born February 9, 1913. He received
collegiate education, studied law, and in
1863 was admitted to the bar Two
wears after he was elected to the Legisla-
ture OF West Virginia. In 1863 he be-
gan a long term of service as United
States Attorney Tor the District of West
Virginia. kesigning this appointment
three times Qiven) in January, 1881, he
was appointed Secretary OF the Navy
by President HAYES. This Office he held
until the close Of the Hayes Administra-
ton. President Garfield reappointed
him District Attorney for West Virginia.
He resigned the office in July, 1882.
Mention was made ABOVE of his con-
gressional experience.
His ability as an orator and reasoner
is suggested in the confidence given by
substantial businessmen to his advocacy
Of the principles Of protection, anticipa-
ting the prominent issue in American
politics this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19

Robbed and HIS Throat Cut-ROrribIe
Death.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA. Va, February lS.-The
Fom says: JOhnA. Mills, a former resi-
dent of Alexandria county, was robbed
and had his throat cut in the woods near
Arlington yesterday afternoon. Mills
was taken TO Balls Crossroads
Mrs. Joseph Young, wife Of Joseph
Young, of the Hydraulian Fire Compa-
DIV, was found dead in bed this morning.
Cause, paralysis.
It was Mrs. Joanna Edelen's house
across the river that burned the other
night. The fire originated from a de-
fectiye register, and those escaping did
so very narrowly, leaving all their effects
to be consumed.
Miss Buhea Ann, daughter Of the late
Joseph Pierpont, Of Hamilton, died yes
terday, in her eightieth year.
Captain Ben. Paul., of the Midland
road, IS hopelessly paralyzed.
George W Boiling, ESQ, of Peters
burg, and Mrs. Carrie, widow of Colonel
William II. Sparks, of New Orleans,
we're married by Dr. Henderson Suter
at Christ church night before last.
Among those specially distinguished
in the late examinations at the Episco-
pal High School are Messrs Joseph
Pendleton Winston, of Richmond {;
Buckner and Winston II. Randolph, Of
Heurico Ed. d. Gregory and John \.
Holt. of Lynchburg; Henry Holt Ed
munds, of Halifax, and j. ". Thomas.
of Isle Of Wight
twenty-five tramps were entertained
by Captain Webster last night.
The Manassas G0-ctfc tells Of the
horrible death Of a colored girl at For
restyille, Prince William county, last
Sunday by fire. She was left III the
house with an old negro named Bowen,
who was stone deaf. She caught fire
from the fireplace. and he not hearing
her cries. was too late TO save her. She
died within an hour. His burns are con-
eidored serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
In DiStrcss-Contract Awarded.

NoRFoLE, Va, February 1S.-To-day
the revcnue-cutter Hamilton towed into
the harbor the three-masted schooner
Frank Vanderherschen, from Philadel-
phia to Charleston with steel rails and
coal. She was picked up off Chinco-
league in distress aud leaking badly.
A contract was made with Harlan &
Hollingsworth, Of Wilmington, to-day
to build the new iron ferry-boat, the
Baltimore firm having backed out. The
price is $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
Dcath of Judge q. a. wingnerd.

LIBERTY, Va, Feb. IS, 1883.
Hon. G. 4. Wingfeld died at his resi-
dence. in the suburbs Of this place, this
morning at o'clock. He was born in
Franklin county, Va, October u, 1905,
and hence was in his eightietn year. His
family moved to this county in 1915 ; and
ne served for years in the clerk Office
of this county under the late Robert {.
Mitchell. He was elected to the Legis-
lature several times before the war, and
was one of the seven members from this
county of the Constitutional Convention
of 1851. He was for years Judge of this
district. having held the position until
the present incumbent, Judge Horsely,
of Nelson. was elected. He was also pre-
sident of the Special Court Of Appeals OF
Virginia some years ago. CLICK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
Unensiness ln English Political
gfFeies
IPr Anelo- Amorican canIe % the pIaraleh.

icy Anglo American cable 10 the Dispasch.l
LoNDoS. February 1S.-Much uneasi-
ness prevails in political circles. Colonel
Ponsonby, the Queens private secretary,
has recently paid several visits TO Lord
Salisbury ana W. H. smith, the Govern
ment leader in the House OF Commons.
Such visits are unusual except when
crisis is imminent. After the Cabinet
Council to-day Mr.. Balfour, Chief Secre-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
Hem. from Chris,iansburg.
SPECIAL telegram % The Dispatch.l

CHRIsTIANsBURG. Va, February 18.-
Sudden deaths of citizens Of our county
have occurred with startling rapidly this
wear. Scarcely had the community re-
covered from the shock of Mr. Pierces
death when that of Mr.. Joseph Shanklin,
n man well known and much respected,
was announced. He died at II NJ. Fri
day night. Mr.. Pierce left handsome
estate. The real estate Of which goes to his
three sons, the ready money to his daugh-
tiers.
Already our citizens are discussing the
rival claims of aspirants for congressional
honors in the Sixth district
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
Ennr Amnufrfed.
Especial telegram to the Dispaich.l

ISVNCINI IoIVETHIII 70 VI'V ~ -I77-''''I
LuRAY, VA, February ls.-Mr. A.
Mason Hesser, of Clarke county, in at
tempting to board moving freight train
Yesterday on the Shenandoah Valley
railroad. near Ingham station, in this
county, fell bepeath the cars. His right
foot was so badly mangled that amputa-
ton became necessary. MIR. Hesser was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
B,aesl,sted Himself.

The proprietor aud editor of a paper
in Blakeley, Ga, blacklisted himself by
the following card "On aud after date
the undersigned gives notice that he will
prosecute any person selling him intoxi-
eating liquor OF any kind 70 the full ex-
tent OF the law. This is not for the pur-
pose OF injuring whiskey-dealers, bat to
get sober and stay So"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19

tho fact thss nearly everybody was short. From
So e. the opening iguro Nay wheaf sfvsnced
20 sOigc. ~ q very short time. The operator men
kept price. 40 preiiy welt, a. the crowd
we're aware a no fac, mat II ras short
wheat Nay REACHED size. before the adysnco
was stopped and Gnaiy closed ~ SIC Sorn a.-
ycioped nearly tho same conditions A. 10 wheat
May Opened tc. i01er az Sic. and ssgge1 on W
6l5.c. When whaai started up a large numoer
o. "a rita commenced 70 cover ana they spee1ny
rusned the price up 70 81 &c. ITading was 1nlte
heavy dudng the balance Of the session. Diz
houses being IN one side or She other. Toward
neon. the shorts having eysned up. there VAS
reaction aud Nay closed today At 3lkc oats
based on the condition Of other grain
markets aud as these wero stronger
oats responded with nrmness and some
advance. May opened az 3iltc. and closed
NJ tho highest 6gure 81 the day. 3iHa3is. Pro-
visions werr active for SATURDAY., and stronger
feoliag Developed, prices on All SPEC 1lalye ar
tcles Averaging higher aud closing AZ nearly INC
ogtsids Of zoe Gay. showing net advances over
yesterdays close 0f Is. on potk, lxfc. on ara,
and g. on May short-ribs. Traders who bsre
been selling pork all the week we're buyers
and the Anelo-American party VINO hats
bought on every preceding DAY were sellers,
disUOsing ~ about 1900 barrels. AMI would
PROBABLY have sold more hal the mar
ket been su1icienuy strong 10 take
without breaking fOun'rf houses who hought
on the recent decline were selling 20 secure
proGts, and the traso appeared 70 be more near
~ eyened up ttan on any previous day THIS
week. May pork opened ~ sii00. advanced IT.
regularly a. tIL2S. ilcAated freely, aud nnahy
e osed 40 sli IN. HutrhinsOn's buying was A
factor In the lari market, MS purchases being
PLACED az a. on 10 2o.o0) aerces May sold hrm
at Sas215 10 S.g-H, and closed at the TOP.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. February lG-Flour easy. whea,
firm: 40. red 81. Corn firm; No.
Pork. NtO Lard. 800 Bult-meats aud bacon
firm and unchanged. Whlskey, fi.0s. Hogs
steady
sr. LouIs February IS-Fiour quiet snd
unchanged. Wheat-NO. rcd, cash. SHaslc.
Corn firm aad higher; cash. l3hai0c; May,
46Aa47i,c. Oats nrn sud quiet; cash, soc;
May. gao Whisky nrm a. ti.o@ Provisions
strong
WILMINGTON. February lS-rur9entns firm
AZ -. Resin hrm: strained. a, god
strained, So Ter hrm az iiiA Crude trpen-
tine nrm; hard. SLID. yeliOg.dip and virgin.
t2l0
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK.. February Is -Coltoa-Net receipts.
3S5 bales: gross receipts. 61it bales. Futures
closed easy; sales. Wioo bales: February.
Sos: March. filNati0b5 April. N0s4a
5000: May. sllGjafi068. June. fio1iafi1i2:
july. kl0.i3: August. 3i0f5: September. sl0Na
sl02s: October 81 Erase Ni November f9>A
iasl; December. S1ssaSgs5, January. sA~a
S19l. -
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
lRoported FOR tho Dispatchl
FEBRUARY Is.-Market continues quiet. with
daily sales at quotation. ami large receipts from
tho country. Prime. 2'sc; extra, b.: common,
lSs2r.; shellei, Pa &C.; spanish, 2Gsc; tao
TOR am al L. INN Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19

CmcAoo, Februarl8.-Th man who
assisted the murder Of Millionaire
enell by standing Web outside while
the residence was big robbed is be-
hind prison bars Tharrest was made
to-day. and the pob have already
secured a full conlion from the
prisoner. 1t con6rmsyond doubt the
statement that tho raisrer is young
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
MARRIAGES.

HOOKER -WAlD.-Marrio1. 81 Waidsboro',
Va February /, ls,s. by tho Rev. Mr.. Carroll,
Mr.. ". IS. HOOKER, Of Richmond, Va, and Miss
ELLA ". WAID, VI waidsD0rO.
LANNON -OCONNOR-Marriei. on the ittb
instant at ~ Peters Cathedral. ANNIE Is. LAM
Non 10 BARTHOLOMEW O'CONNOk; both u
edmond.
Wilmington DELI aud Philadelphia papers
please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
Faai 1rtchtnOsts.

10y to-9TaDIV W tI' "''V''7--I
CAMDEN. I. j. February l8.-Miss
Nettie Hoys, aGd seventeen years.
daughter q Bogamin Hoyis, an EN-,
yloyee OF me Camden Gas-Works, died
at her hdne her this afternoon from
The cneAs Of richinosis. The girls
father ind mthsr are in a dying
condition. The piasites we're contained
IN pork chops. oiwhich the family par
took ut meal bout two weeks ago,
since which tim,all have been yIo-
lently iek. The ,ops we're purchased
nom a neighborinbroYision dealer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
TmE GREACISSUr.

nathan Gon, Jr.. Of west Virginia, u
leading Advocate Of Protection.
At the recent great demonstration by
Protectionis's held in Boston the
honors OF the occasion were shared by
Senator Sherman aud Representatives
Golf and Mckinley The first and last
named OF these gentlemen have long
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. FEsRUlEY Is lSsi
tBy telegraph
ARRIVED

Steamship Capulet. Ellis. Nes Orleans coaied
AMI sailed Tor Liverpool
steamship Guyandoite, Kelley, New YORK. ant
sailed for New York.
Steamship Joshua Nicholson. Rcgnauit, Phiia-
dclpnia, 60 load gralu.
Scho0ners Minnie Rowan. 81. John, New Lou
don; Demory Gray Taylor. NORFOLK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19

tary for Ireland. walked to the Irish
Office. He was evidently greatly excited.
Although the weather was bitterly cold,
he was hatless and walked with his hands
clasped TO his head. He was followed by
tvn dpfockiv.q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK. BALTIMORE. AVID BrcH-
k0sD STOCK YXCHAHGEa
Grain, Provisions, Cotton. Tobacco Tur-
psntins. Rosin, Tar, and
Peanut Markets
fBr tolecrnnh % the piapa,ch.l

NEW YORK, February iS-The stock market
was agivc TO day. and prices. though Irregular,
were we'll maintained. especially IN Union IA
clhc. Grangers, and specaities Tbs temper
was coDserYauvely buiish, though traders wero
disposed 20 renew thoir attacks. but there vas a
confident feeling that the market would o.
supported. which was not disappointed, u0ug0
inactivity on the other side exercised de-
pressing influence. he crowd IN Reading was
immense this morning, all the heavy traders
being present. while London had some buying
orders ia the stock. Grangers we're nrm
throughout. aud toward the close, when tn,
market again reastoi, we're quite strong.
Richmond aud Wosl Point stocks Nere
very quiet to-day aud Guctuatcd within
a very narrow range. After II O'Clock the market
became loss active and developed heavy tone.
Reading and ST Paul being the only active stocks.
TIE market closed quiet and rather heavy 40
about the opening figures. Tho DAYS trailing
amounted - l3l 0OJ shares, OF which 500 wore
In Reading. The closing prices generally show
declines. though they are for fractional amounts
only. The most important changes were de-
cline OF =, in Norfolk and Western preferred AMI
an advance Of per cent IN Fort Worth AMI
Denver,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
Alarming symptoms fn the Crown
Princes matady.

tBy nglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
SAN RENO, February lS.-Fresh and
puzziing symptoms have manifested
themselves in the case OF the Crown
Prince. The uneasiness concerning his
condition has increased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
Drain Warehouse BurHed.

CumAeo, February IS.-The grain
warehouse of j. S. Smith & Co., on the
river between Washington and Randolph
streets was partially burned shortly at
ter midnight. The loss viii be between
s76, 900 and 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, February ID, 1888
OFFERINGS.

OFFERINGS
WHgAr-i, 9j9 bushels
COHN.-lji bushels.
OATR-l. i32 bushels
IEAs.-l2 bushels
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Longberry 100 bushels primo at 81.
Mixed, 50J bushels prime AZ II - bushels very
good Al &c. ShOrtberry. 81 bushels fair at PC.
Total sales Of wheat, i52 bushels.
CORN.-White, ifg bushels very good al COO.
OATs.-W inter. ~ bushels prime az 46c. 1874
bushels very good 40 4jc Mixed, 10 bushels
very good on private terms. Total sales Of
oats. 81 bushels.
BLACS PEAs.-l2 bushels prime az s2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19

NEW Brunswick. \. j., February is.
Fight fremen were caught under the
falling wall OF a burning building to-day
and seriously injured, and another OF tine
same company was run over by an en-
zine Two of the iiremen viii die. The
fire was of small importance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
5 ranged

kkNik" on fnE CHICAGO NAREsf
CHICAGO, February is-0raln started In weak
and lower aud provisions strong and higher ON
Change to-day. Speculation WAS ABOUT al
standstiil during tho irss hour bus there was
general waking w about the close Of tho hour,
when proininoni operator appeared Ina the
wheat PHI aud began bidding. Ills bidding en-
tifeiy changed tho sentiment, for 10 developed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19

IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
CINCINNATI, February ls.-Mueller &
Gogreve, rectifers, importers, and whole
sale liquor dealers, assigned this after
noon. Liabilities, $4,000; assets,
$4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
= connaen,ia clerks nerarca'iOn.

.EN fTlft4IA 30 CIV hi'ifh.'i.f
NEw OKLEAs, February Isl. d..
Jo1part, confidential clerk of Adolrh
Schrieber, Treasurer of the Cotton
Exchange. s a deiaulter for So,
0o1. Pouart nd charge OF the
bsuk-box which contained city and
sat. bonds bebnging 20 the Cot
too Exchange. lie pledged bonds
70 three banks+the Germanla, me
National Bank o Commerce, and the
Mutual National 5ank-and squandered
tie money recyed IN lottery TICKETS
Suits we're filed tday against the banks
for the recOverYi the bonds. ioupdrI
and al accompie. george IeuSer' nave
disappeared. pupart ielt " ie''of eu-
dressed 10 Scfieber, making state
Ioent showing bw ana where INC Oouu'
were placed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
sss- THE THIRTY-THTRD AN

NUAL MEETING o. the YOUNG MEMS CHRIS
TIAN ASSOCIATION OF Richmond will be held
at their hall, corner Of Sixth and Main streets.
TUESDAY, EvsSISG, February 2ist. q, O'Clock.
Hon. II. r. POLLARD aud Hon. J. II. II. FI6dAf
will address tho meeting. The public cordially
invited. CHARLzs 4 TRosAs.
u General Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19

brought to the residence OF his brother
in-law, Mr.. 7. A. Scott, in Luray, where
the operation was performed. The
wounded man is now doing as well as
could be expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19

COTTON REPORE.

We qu1ts. Fino S9JJas27J. supsr1ue, s27j1
1926 extra, sL5JISA75; family, sialL5l pa.ens
family, country sl7jasj.2j.