davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
COUNTRY BOARD.

Va 800 ssris nom STATION isl-sSsrh ssa r,-,
S S..Ss from rom S..si hing sdrss M. NAH
RuRsuNpY Housk IMo NILS FROM ALLY.
ruoms hilIh aud sh1ds lawn terms ,noierae AID
wsNTED-IIGIT OR TN SIMMER BOARD
w ers near Ndie. loudoun county. Va, AZ mic:
,rS ,n, Lis.eHrs: daily .ssss ,sAi5hy A., IL o.
Loudoun County. va bl3Iw
MOUNTAIN yIKw HoUSE TWO Mills FkON
VA station and two daily malls good "a le fruit
HNp sIsiREs, Round lin nSnaoan Co. ,yis-s.
A FlN MORE BuAi-DEks Gan BE AC, odMo-
hsiIine stAtion Meilopo itAn. brAnrh n A - h X,
~ aiies from ~AshIsstol hsiereicos eHchsng d. r.
Nl2-6t Ko,kVl la Nd
ROARDERs wANTFD-TAN ACCOMMODATE SIX
e. pef wesi' IS pr month o Non on er Mfis lin
Round HilL Loudoun County. Va Sl2-2w.
RoARDkRs ENTERrMNrp AT wo pLAwS
f f5S ; aaSG ger ger Nd sssE Ms NJ loGSS S$st
COUNTRY BOAID-A INV MoRF no ,RnFRS
Scan he AocammodsieA At hest House Rsst tnb's ssst
HPy 10 E BEsT. Hound nn Lou S is S S'''
4 NICE HOME FoR rEw BoAKDERs AT oC-
&RffNh :" Terms moaerste. MRS. JENNIE A
RoARDERs WASTED AT MT ENTERPRISE rs
- miles IRON Washington. on A aud D. a. H., terms
s<u Per mouth; plenty fruit nilk, ic shade Tor
n. 80 "a,
GOoD COUNTRY BOARD PLFNTY or sHADR
anu neAr the y alter and hotel Cno chdrenL Al
- Mary's &C.. Nd. N6 al.
SrhINo BANK OFFERS FIRST-CIASs BOARD.
elAatser"ohis irult icr, milk an uroiuslun A. Terms
- Ter Nth rains met dailN. kei.r,nres changed
H1eiess % AIN1 bANh. AlcNandriA. Va Ns2~-
ssfl he oAks" wtsT IND OF ROCKVILLE. n
am % NJ R-SurFoundsd With old oak tr,-e-
dehshtAnilk cool ana shady table ths s@f ten M n
dies walls from station Reference rruuirsf TsTu,.
noderate Mrs. CORN LII. D3-ln.
I. lks1-CLASS COT NTRY BOARD FINE sgADF
mix ana iruit seven miles from Sser st,r,,,y r.
% leci'.n 70 childrtn. Ivrts lno.israt. A,l.ir.ss
MIS- y ANSkll, CoiesNilie. MONTGOMERY 90 Nd
l,IksT- q AS ACCOMMOD ATOMS ron t1HE
sAil me- Tor Tea T'ersuus . tn R-Jglls MAJ
non al brooks' staslon. 10. c. Net Branch A A %
~ - g21-lm
A DfIIoHTFUL HOME IL TnE MOUNTAINS
~ LOT iaiilsS Nlth cillarn. latse Rooms avn am
lotlco: ~ rlns Naier h Use aud table ouurl.te for
cont ~, Mrs- r. McCAkIA. Monroc Or,l,r tsru
near Allie, ioudouu OoGnty Va y5..O-ims'
ENctIIENT BOARD GOOD Rooms. PINE
- ma. beaie water. plenty Il SHADE. near noun
l4iis tNtr railroad u-Iut el-rra5 D. A.. Tftns. Ir
W x, 10 -lO. Ter Ia. 80 10 s.ia A A. McTN-
~ hff, frNp. StrNsburT, '. haO-lnls
~ 'uMfoRT RLIREAT." FIRsT-C:Ass Popr-
- lar summer resort IN the mount iu- II N ~
iand tnear hafIet's ferfyl. slVHrisl.s ut..xceIsl
W. tLAhh heer lrys Washington Co. N 4 be-, .lni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
WANTED-LOTS.

yXyANTFD-A LOT IN HE NORTHWEST IN FX-
w change Tor fine team OF horses. carriage and
harness balance cash. Address Box AZ star office 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13

hUR GREAT CLEARING SALE
OOur pla Nuns Veilin SIC We sold same a.
Ile Double Combination, 1241 and l243 18th st.
Sc Il33t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
WANTED ROOMS.

VyvANTED-THREE OR FOUR INFURNISHED
w Rooms OH, mrs second floor, in any good loca
ton. Address st ting price. u. - L. star OH 12 Sc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOM. NJ AR CEN
w ter Market for four months. Address PALMER
Star offce stating terms ami location. jyl2-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
wAsH'N DANENHOwER,
lllE A

l.ok sALE-A line lot ON 4 ST, BIZ 2lsT
II aud I'd SITS. nv. :lgNlf. to a.Iry. Will H. "a
Nets cheap 10 an Immediate purchaser lor further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13

NOR sALE-LoT ON 4 ST NEAR CoNNF,-TIcI-T
aN-' cheap must lie sold Address ONNi.R, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
FOR SALE-LOTS

lsok SALl-AT SACRh Ice, BEAUTIFUL IN
II improved iOt on lat Alatal st .sttN. 4 fe.t
PER loot Inquire Of ENOCh MAlIs Oh It n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
HAMS Cur PRrcE SALE
OF their entire Mammoth Stock Of
FINE RFIIspIr Iou Suops .xr er,pn,n,

FINE, RELIABLE Low SHOES AND SLIPPERS
Beginning
SATURDAY, JULY IA. AT DAM
While the annexed comparison Of
Regular with our "Cut" Prices will
convey a faint idea of what we are
doing, personal inspection will con-
vince you of the real bargains to be
had Of us right in the height Of the
season on desirable goods, bought
right at prices at which only whole
salers can buy.
call in the morning hours will
avoid the rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
FOR RENT-STORES.
FOR RENT-OFFICES

EsOi RENT VERY ATTRACTIVE OFFICE
Il rooms. single or en- suite. newly paper Il and
painted; bull in remudeled. 9.i4 4 ST. nlply 10
SWOkMhIEDT BRADLEY. y2s + st ft-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
lCIosE To-uonnow / O,c1ocx.

FOR SATURDAY, JULY Il
We can supply the following goods from 10 to 90
per cent below the prices usually CHARGED The reason
is the Palas R, ya the only store of its kind In
this city doing . strictly cash business:
Call before O'Clock as it's q half holiday with us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOSI AND FUND.
Il osr-oN THURSDAY MORNING. A POCKET
~ book CONTAINING 8 ii IN money and ayers
Under VAL lie hbersliy rewarded W returning 20
4O2 boundAy ct. NV. jyl3-2t.
II osT-ON WEDNESDAY JULY l. BLACK AND
~ tan gyp. answer TO The OF loota Finder
VAL please return her 20 400 X sIn.w. Ia
4 osT-EN0LIsH sETTrR DOG, ABOUT ONE
- year Old. white with brown ssots. Suitable re-
ward At delivered NJ sos 18th st nv. IL.
II osT-AT HAD OF 10TH 81 BUNCH Krys
IL suitable reward n returned ~ IA h Ll1k M
loom IS. kelo~s building. ST. lie
I osT-oN 18TH INSTANT THREE ROUND TRIP
~ Tickets 90 berkeley SPRING., Q small enyels,ps
ne. M.
II osT-oN sTEAMER ExcELsIoR July iiTH.
- silver &c ss.asd IA upsr.ln Literal .rrwsrd
4 osT-GoLD HANDLE SILK UMBRELLA. Al,
Ap-exLs. iussdAS night howard 4 ieft 81 Alh~ugls
1.ckes omce. Bl2-5t.
21n kEwARD-LOsT IN The BAL1IMoRD
VIZ sno Potomac Depot fair Of b scscts and E~s.
I, nss ans so9se rewsa paid and questions ssks1
Ui2-3t'
osT-NEAR coRNEk OF 18th AND X sra
o.sck with white bse.st and tan feet fease srturn &
-O~o st. nv. end receive reward bil-3fs
THE TRADES.
SPECIALITY IN BooKBlNDINe.- aAkPER's AND
A n n t<.fnE .kad nIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13

SPECIALTy IN BooKBlNDIN6.- aAKPER's AND
- Century Mnsnsanes Ooul.d TOR 90 aud IS o-nta q
LAX LACE1T blADkkl testsblz.hsd leA5A lol1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13

Waikiki sONs. 2O4 10TH 81. r. w.
Oe Building RapsnA Charcoal. Portland Oenanus.
Snimnsy 1iuA WAass ssd Irons sand. AR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13

MIX an irnit; seven miles Silver sprii,g NJ
Miss J; fAMCEII, ColesNilie, Noats-,,nefy - Nj
, 1888-08-26
Stocks ana Cattle Markets.

New YORK, Aug. 25.-The stock mar
ket to-day was dull, and the fluctuations
in none of the actual stocks exceeded }
per cent, with the exception of Norfork
and Western preferred. The close was
steady and in the direction of higher
prices.
Governments dull and steady. Money
l4(92. Mining shares steady.
Copper-Market firm. Lake, $3.50.
The petroleum market opened strong at
81, ! above last nights close, and after a
slight decline in the early trading adj
vanced sharply to 500 on Western buying,
and closed strong at 500.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's, l20; American Express,
l09: Canada Pacific. 56i; Canada
Southern, 52i; Central Pacific, SAT; Bur
lington, ll2; Delaware, L~ackawanna.
400; Denver & Rio Grande, IS; Eric,
2Ss; Lake Shore, 96t; Louisville &
Nashville. sos; Michigan Central. S5i;
Missouri Pacific, 79B; Kansas Il Texas,
1871; New York Central, 1888; Northern
Pacific, 26b; preferred, 5S4; Northwest
ern, 1873; Oregon Improvement, CIT;
Navigation, 929; Transcontinental. 264;
Pacific Mail, SO; Reading, 50J; Rock
Island, 1851; Milwaukee & St. Paul,
7ls; Texas Pacific, "a; Union Pacific,
500; United States Express IS; Fargo,
1856; Western Union, S24.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Cattle-Receipts
$500, including l,5OO Texans; Western
cattle nominally steady; choice to extra
beeves, s.. 1906. 25; common to good,
So. 7O(G6. 90; stockers and feeders, 81. 80
@2 80; Texas cattle firm; steers, 81. 40
(a3. 80; cows, 81. 80t92 30
Sheep-Receipls, 1000; market strong;
natives, inferior to fancy, 50. 50(94. 70;
Western shorn, So. 1908 90; Texans,
$1,000 10.
Wheat-Market excited and lower.
Cash, August 800, September 1914, Octo-
Der S94.
Corn-Market lower. Cash, August.
Sentember and Octoher 413.
, 1888-08-26
Gymnasium entertainment.

The gymnasium class gave its first pub
lie exhibition last evening at the new Y.
M. @. A. quarters on Central avenue.
There was a large attendance Of ladies and
gentlemen who very much enjoyed what
they saw. The occasion was in the nature
of a house warming. The class was led
by Mr.. L. p. Roberts, who has efficiently
drilled them for several months past, and
the exhibition was in every way very in
teresting. The class consisted of Messrs.
futile, Rishel, Wetzel, Shilling, Turn
bull and Willie Mast. Many of the gym
nastic feats we're loudly %applauded. Mr..
Rishel gave an exhibition in light club
swinging. Mr.. Atkinson, one of the star
privates of the 18th infantry, gave an ex-
hibition in heavy club swinging and the
bayonet exercises. A luncheon vas sub
sequently served.
, 1888-08-26
SHOT DEAD.
The Maxwell Land Grant
Trouble.
Officers Meet With Armed
Resistance,
And a Bloody Conflict Takes
Place.

TRINIDAD, Col, Aug. 25.-What may
prove a long and bloody struggle opened
to day on the Maxwell grant at Stonewall,
forty miles west of Trinidad.
The sheritf's posse sent to keep peace
was met by armed settlers in numbers es-
timated at from 200 to 500 men. The
settlers demanded the arms of the posse,
which was refused and the posse took
quarters in the Pooler hotel, a long frame
building. The settlers endeavored to eff
feet an entrance. when the posse opened
fire.
R. ID. Russell. one OF the Oldest set
tiers, fell dead and two or three other set
tiers were wounded. The building was
soon riddled with balls. An eye witness
who gave this information left while the
conflict was still going on. Citizens are
greatly excited and the sheriff is gathering
men in numbers to go the relief of the
besicged posse. 1t is believed that the
building will be burned and that the dozen
besieged deputies, will be put to death be-
fore morning.
The settlers com from the tributaries
of the Purgatory river, from Vermeio, N.
NJ, and also from the Castillo grant, in
those mountain Businesses, it seems, it is
useless to oppose them either with militia
or regular troops.
Public sentiment in Trinidad is entirely
with the settlers. Another courier is ex-
pected to arrive tonight. The settler
cavalry is composed of both Americans
and Mexicans. The Mexicans are painted
as if for war.
, 1888-08-26
EAGER THOUSANDS
Greet the "0ld Roman" at
Cheltenham Beach.
More Pointers on the Tariff
Question
In Judge Humans Forclble
Style.
Judge Thurman in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Judge Thurman
arose and breakfasted shortly after 10
O'Clock. Long before that time, however,
bands and delegations called to serenade
or be received by him, but the policemen
at the foot of the stairs allowed him unin.
terrupted rest. Mr.. Fuller called during
the morning and had quite a chat with the
Judge. The parade of to day began to
form some time before noon, although u
O'Clock was the time set, and soon after
that hour marched through the streets to
escort the judge and his party to the train
on which they were taken to the beach.
Prominent in the parade were orgauiza-
tons of naturallzed citizens with notices
such as I'VE make citizens legally" mo
dynamite in ours" and other expressions
of their loyalty to their adopted country.
The travelling men and local political or
PLANTATIONS and som organizations from
neighborlng towns. bands and carriages
made up the procession.
The Judge was greeted with great en-
thusiasm by the immense crowd that filled
the sidewalks along the line.
After marching to the depot they will
be taken in cars to the beach, which is
about twelve miles below the city. At
that point Judge Humans speech will
be made, but what interests many, even
more than does the speech, is the grand
barbecue, for which ten beeves and twenty
sheep have been slaughtered, besides a
carload of other eatables and drinkables.
No expense has been spared to make the
day a grand success.
The judge goes to New York in a short
time TO argue the telephone cases and will
later take another trip through the country
and in all probability visit the Pacific
coast.
, 1888-08-26
FLASHES.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-News has been re-
ceIved of the death of Sir John Rose,
formerly finance minister for the domin-
ion OF Canada. He was hunting in
Caitheness, in the north of Scotland, and
fell dead as he was about to fire at a stag.
The volcanic eruption in the island Of
Lipari is still raging. 1t is impossible to
approach the island.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 25.-It is off.
cially announced that Russia will permit
the free import of merchandise at the
mouth of the Obi river until Jan. l, 1889,
and at the mouth of the Genese until the
end Of the year 1892.
ARLINGTON, Tex, Aug. 25.-Joe Elliot
and Harvey Spear, wealthy cattlemen.
fought, one with a shotgun, the other
with a Winchester. Thirty TO forty shots
we're exchanged. Spear was killed and
two bystanders wounded.
JERSEY CITY, Aug. ga P~ennsylva-
mia express tram ran down four tramps on
Hackensack meadows this morning. One
was killed, and two will die.
MACKINAw. Mich, Aug. Cool. j..
d. Gillette, the cattle king of Illinois
and one of the first exporters Of fine beef
cattle to England, died here this morning
worth 50, 600, 900.
RIDGEFTELD, Conn. Aug. 25.-Dr. A.
G. Paddock, a leading citizen and retired
New York dentist, while temporarily in
sane shot his son and then took his W
life this morning.
New YORK, Aug. 25.- Frederick
Gebhardt left for London this morning.
His departure was unexpected. 1t was
supposed that he and Mrs. Langtry would
leave for California this week or next.
DENVER, Aug. 25.-Fire in the whole
sale grocery house of j. S. Brown 4 Bro.
tonight damaged stock to the amount of
$50, 900, fully insured.
, 1888-08-26
SUNDAY
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
M Evening.

South Congregational church. -Services
at IL a. m and Gas p. m. Sunday
school at 1915.
First Baptist churchill. W. Stearns,
pastor. No services to-day. Sunday
school at 1915 p. IN.
st. Mary's cathedral-First mass will
be celebrated at I a. M. Second mass at
$50 a. m. and third, high mass, will be
at 1880 a. m.
First Presbyterian church.-Rev. R. L.
Field, pastor. Services at IL a. m. and s
D. m. Sunday school after morning ser
vice. Seats are free and the public is
cordially invited.
Scandinavian Lutheran church, Rev.
O. j. Beckman, pastor. Services to-day
at 1880 a. m. and 8 p. IN. in the church
corner House and Nineteenth streets.
Scandinayians heartily invited to attend.
ST. Marks church, Rev. Geo. G. Rafter,
pastor-Tbirteanth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion at s a. IN. Mathis and
sermon at II a. m. Evensong and sermon
at 4 p. IN. A cordial invitation extended
to all. Seats free.
Young Mems Christian Association,
ITO Central acknowledging this after
uOOu dt 4 U ClOCk lOr bOuuR meu puly,
conducted by Philip Ukile. Read
ing room open to-day from . to 6 D. m.
All young men cordially invited to these
meetings.
First Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. ID. L. RAIDER, pastor. Preaching at
IL a. m. and 8 p. m. by Rev. DIR. Moore,
chancellor OF Denver University. Sunday
school at 1915 p. M; Judge Lacey.
superintendent. Young peoples meeting
at 7 p. m. Glass meeting at close of even
ing m
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
w. Williams, PASTORAL IL a. M. by
special request, a sermon on Conscience
will be repeated. At s D. M. The Last
Suicide" Sabbath school at 1915. Young
peoples meeting at 7 p. IN. Public cordi-
ally invited.
West Side Mission Sunday school
Meets al 3:l2 p. IN. every Sabbath in the
Wyoming block on Seventeenth street,
bet. O'Neil and Bent. This school is
especially for West Side children. but all
are welcome, not only children but adults.
who care to study Gods word or listen.
, 1888-08-26
A Good scheme.

The Colorado G. A. r. men take a
state exhibit filling a car with them to the
Columbus encampment and their head
quarters will resemble an exposition hall.
Commander Browning last evening
stated 10 a reporter for the LEADER that
he would be more than pleased to also ac-
cept the care of a territorial exhibit, to be
carried and displayed for Wyoming free
of charge.
DOf course there is not sufficient time to
prepare a first class exhibit, but some
thing should be done in the premises.
Perhaps it would be a good idea for the
Cheyenne board of trade to take the mat
ter in hand.
The Colorado and Wyoming depart
ment has adopted a badge for the en-
campment which indicates hat while
there are good mines in the state the ter
ritory takes the lead in cattle raising.
, 1888-08-26
The Cattle Market.
Special Dispatch to THE LEADER.

Special Dispatch to THE LEADER.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The cattle mar.
ket has gone to pieces badly this week.
To be sure receipts have been heavy. but
not extraordinarily SO, and there has been
the usual preponderance of Texans and
rangers, Trade, however, has ruled slow
and most unsatisfactory all around. For
the best shipping natives a fair demand
exists right along, but even for these buy
ers have been unwilling to pay the ad-
vanced prices of last week. AS high as
$3.50 for fancy beev es was then reached in
numerous instances and on the early days
OF this week there were liberal sales made
around Sc. 25, but the market closes with
5000 practically the top.
A few loads of these high priced cattle
go along, as there are not manv buyers Of
fancy stock from day to day. Just at
present the English markets are being
supplied chiefly with homefed beet, and
the inducements for American shippers to
export freely are small. Fair to good
steers adapted to fine butchering or for
shipping sell to the best advantage, but
are fully l5(9l0 cents lower than last
week.
Common natives have declined 20(G30c
while the heavy runs of Texans and
rangers have sent them down 10000,
bringing Texans to the lowest figures Of
the season. Still good rangers whether
from Texas or the North are generally
preferred by buyers to droves of natives of
the same grade, and common canning
Texans have the preference over native
cows, which are offered at bed rock fig
ures.
Commission houses with a large range
trade are generally advising their western
customers to market their fat stock but to
hold those droves which too much wet
weather has rendered soft until the grass
hardens. Concerning the outlook for
poor canning stuff no encouragement is
given, and one house says the canned beef
is getting into disrepute because some
stock papers have circulated false reports
to Gamers.
Large numbers of Montana, Wyoming
and Dakota steers averaging l,I50(9l ,430
lbs are selling at S3.75(94.S0 the
bulk bringing 81. so and over. Texas
steers fetch 2.00(93 8. so for averages OF
1900 |, 100 lbs, few sales being made be-
low $2.45. The bulk of the native ship
ping stock is weighed at 81. 50(95. so.
For butchers stuff the market drags
badly and sellers find it very difficult to
close out even at the reduced prices. Sup
plies are liberal and promise to continue
50 while the demand is poor. Scrub COWS
sell as low as 81, while choice oneJ fetch
50 %. For bulls buyers can almost name
their own prices.
Stockers and feeders are dull and nomi-
nally unchanged. Considering the abund-
ance OF feed. present prices for stock are
unaccountably low. A lack of ready
money among farmers and the unprofta-
BILE results of feeding operations during
the last two or three seasons are probably
, 1888-08-26

ing of bonds at an enormous premium
there still remains in the treasury $ll5,-
900. 600.
How can you have an honest govern
ment with this amount 10 the treasury
for which it has nolegitimate use? Every
body who can suggest some scheme for
spending this money goes to work to do
1t. So appropriations are made that are
simply ~disgraceful. Our forefathers in
tended that we should have an honest,
frugal, economical, republican democratic
government. They never intended that
we should collect Sll5, 900, 900 and then
squander it extravagantly to get rid of the
surplus. How can this surplus be re-
duced? The answer is plain. Reduce
the taxes. Now the issue is
FAIRLY MADE UP.
The Democrats say reduce the taxes. Of
all inventions ever devised to shift the
burden of taxation from the richman's
shoulders onto the shoulders of the poor
man-this tariff tax is the most ingenious
and insiduous. Now, my friends, | am
going to stop In order that the grand man
who is YOU candidate for governor may
be heard.
Judge Thurman then retired amid vol
leys of cheers. Large overflow meetings
were he'd at which speeches were made
by Representatives Mills, Wilson and
others.
, 1888-08-26
Blaine at Lewiston.

LEWISTON, Me-, Aug. 25.-The second
public address of Mr.. Blaine on the polit-
zeal issues OF the new campaign was de-
livered here to night, speaking on the
president s recent message to congress Mr..
Blaine said:
Il did not happen to have an oppor-
tunity of reading the full text of President
Cleveland message on the fisheries until
this morning, and with all due respect to
the chief executive of the nation l must
say that considering all circumstances it
is the most extraordinary document that
ever was sen from the white house to the
capitol"
, 1888-08-26

Notice.
Territory of Wyoming,
Tarnno-o no-ou4~a.I

1t is hereby certified that there has
been filed in this office a sworn statement
showing the condition of the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Company of Cali.
fornia, located at San Francisco, in the
state of California, on the LIST day Of
January, A. d. 1888, in accordance with
the provisions of the laws of the territory
of Wyoming, regulating insurance com
panies, and that said company having
filed the necessary papers and a statement
showing that said company is possessed OF
the requisite amount of capital or surplus
assets, invested as required by law;
Authority is therefore given to the said
company to transact its appropriate bust
ness of life and accident insurance in this
territory, in accordance with the laws
thereof, until the 3lst day of December,
1888.
| further certify that Des Moincaux &
Sitter of Cheyenne, county of Laramie,
are authorized to transact business accord
ing to law for said company as its agents
and attorneys by filing this certificate for
record with the clerk of said county.
In witness whereof | have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my seal of office this
25th day of August, A. d. 1888.
NJ. n. GRANT,
Auditor and ex-Oficio Insurance Com
missioner.
By G. w. STEWART, Deputy.
, 1888-08-26
The Umbrta Ahead.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Umbria ar
rived at Queenstown at 1855 O'Clock this
morning. The City of New York had
not been sighted at Browhead at that
hour. The Umbria's log shows that the
daily runs were as follows:
First day, 344 miles; second, 43O;
third, AS; fourth, 443; fifth, 43S; sixth,
436, and seventh 349. She arrived at
Queenstown in six days, ten hours and
thirty nine minutes from the time she left
New York.