davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
nnrnltrIn WInter onnrtars.

by Anglo-Amsrican cable to the Uispatch.l
BERLIN. November The Emperor and
family, accompanied by The Imperial Court,
have arrived ~ Berlin Tor the winter season.
TIE Kreusz Zeitung announces that the
Emperor eas decided TO appoint another set
OF general officers 10 supersede the present
Incumbe nts, and that be has signed an order
for the Reorganization OF Geld artillery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21

by Angi0AmorlcaB cable 10 the Dispsicht
LOND0S. November 30.-sr Francis dc
WintOo. 10 a speech al kehsington this eve
ming, said be believed that Henry u. Stanley
reached Wadeiai last December or January
aad that be vas compelled 20 wait there
longer than BE- expected. Sir Francis to-
day received a letter written by Mr.. Jamlson
In April last, stating that ali was well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21

INT IeI-6F8VN 20 IlV UI7Y0IVT-I
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November TO-
The Tennessee. Riyer Transportation Com
psny, organized by Connecticut capitalists,
20. iav purchased 8 number Of boats plying
ia tie local trade on the Tennessee river
for SlOO, 90 cssh. The company has paia-
up capital OF $500 600 aud large resources.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
RIcanoaD TOBACCO MARKET.

NOVEMBER 70. 1883.
Considerable sales have resulted from .o-day's
un.iag iu bright grades. Besides further buy
i-s 10 bright cutting All smoking io1Accoa, |9
lssrn 81 sale of about - packages Of nno
wrappers 20 Eo9d 1gurss add oI1er general
trading. SO icoss SAFES today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
Acon.nlantian TN.

rFy telegraph t1 u'e pispaifh.l
HAVANA. November 90 he Mayor hoe
issued proclamation imposing coLsumr-
ZION tax on 500 cstsh,'s, drinaaole-, a' 4
fuol. o. take effect on iAe lstoi january next
The press and public opinion condemn the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21

BAIriN0RE- No. Novenbsr 2o.-Virginia CON
coils, IO-ios IS: 600. -. CO.; Baltimore and OHIO
ef0ck, SIS. Northern DeuUai, T.; Cincinnati,
Warrington aud Baltimore Ia, 9,4 30. 20. %,
o0us0l sss bonds, ll1: 10 ato,k, 4'a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21

MINIATURE ALuAaAc. NogrAHsE q. iss&
sun r.,ss .......... G1s HI8a tlDE
elu SETS ........... il Morning ........... 60l
aoaa rlas. ....-.. 73t Egoning ........... 65!
FORT Os MCuAoND, Noyt4sEH %, 1854
AtRpEn
steamer A-lol. Der1 Norfolk. merchandise
passengers, litet ,ta-5s lAsll &c., l. Is. attain,
lsr', Chance. Psdorop, Rio Graudo DO Sui,
ia ballast, o. llal flour back.
FAusJ
Steamship OiJ Dominion. Couch, Now YORK,
schooner john z. Fell. Ioveland. Newport
News. q. r % GA l0a4 plg iar wood Tor froyd nc0;
vessel. curtis g PErF9r
.0asr Clara Ka1sin. R Ori7, scotland, ID
lend lumber Tor Alexandria; vessel, Curtis %
Iartsr
schooner T. B. clayton. Parker City Point, 20
LOAF r.l5 wood ior loIaisipaia.
PORTOB NEWPORT News. NOvgaBsE %, 1889
Icy Telegraph
kEElYzD.
schooner W. Arlington, Drinkwater, Proyi-
s hconsr ". L. Roberts. Cray, Boston, to load
coaL
SAILED
Steamship Ka1lWba, Sears, New York. coal.
Steamship Canton. Bremen, c0ai5d
Schooner FL. b. OgIan, Harrington, New YORK
Tug 8. 4. harllsBd. Eith lLar.ef oak and George
81 0n. Boslon-lOaIsd W.tn Goa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21

observation-disclosures. IN
BrCruwooI, TeKas, october ~, lss., by Rev.
Peer Mayer, Hr. WILLIAM A. THOMPSON. n
Couaucle. Ieras, 90 Niss COkDELlA BLANK
IAGcHlP, " Richmond Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
OUR MARKET REPORTS
AND IN CONNECTION THEREwITH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Record Of tho Esw York and Riehmoad
stock ExehGsgss-Graip, FlouT. Cot
ton, Meat, and Other Qaotationh
LBy tslerraph % DC DIspalch.

r----7 WAsHiNGroS, November ~ For Vir-
FAIR ,ginia and North Carolina, fair. station
---Jary temperature, northeas,eriy winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21

"Irs oolg question OF time, and short
time, too. Is TO when your rbenmatism VIII
yield to Hoods SzrsspArillA. Try 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
ORAIa A8J CorrOB RECuAgeg.
R.CgG9so, HOsom box 90, 1888
orr EufaIA


WaFtT-2r bHaAsls.
CIss.-t1 lufaa.A
oArs.-l.sA n4-. Hi7
nLAL--,J .ufasit
SALES nsrOpryD TO sgCsgrAEY.
WgEAT.-N ui4s. b s4shsl LIr &c 20 at GLia
Iourosrry - bushels fofy fo9a AZ sl.l} hi1 J,
en- tr,n~s god - 0Il .horlbory, D
bushels for sotd a. tLlI. a. bushels primo 40
flIz. 10 bushels good ~ fi.ig, 70 bushels .ti-
q. tLf8: fg 8uras-f cyuu)n at 81. Total sales II
Wheel. 3. slal,.
u.s,iugs b-lsy o. wheat, g.l18 Bushels: sams
CAV las year fN u4 le.s Sales tJ-fa! Of
v1ea.. 5ss y,snsls. saue day btst year. -.jj}
Ns-nsls. OdrcHg3 ~ FAR tuis ESSEN, 5oi %
blslcls. saue Dmo last yoAr T.,.D ousheln
Lxtrems range ci prices today, g. ~ tl.l@;
sArIc day Jas. ycsr. g.. 20 ~.
Iles.-Wll-, it2 Duahris prime 1cV ~ 20. (;
"a bushels yes god nos a. 5ic. Iotal sA.es VI
c9ru, go Dl-han
OAIL--p rius -,8 bushels worry good az sd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21

''N'TI II'F W.T. W ''' - -
fsyAur.0 American ca1ie % tie Dspat,h.l
Losu1>, November 2n.-lhc Government
Is considering tue llv,7bluy OF appointing
p successor 20 Lord Sackvilo before Pre'i.
dent Cleveland ysc4tes h.s oG'e. Tue sue
ctssor usy possibly be appointed in Deem
Der. Lord 10. O.. Niyia1. Minister az Bru'-
GELS. could have TIE Washington post II Re
wanted DO. hu, 70 Sc believed thst he does not
desire %. After him the choice rests upon
either Mr. PmutctL the present envoy 20
Japan; SIR p. q. Ia'ccles, Minister 1t Bu-
cfsrc.t. or Nr. Non-ou. Minister ar A'h-ns.
lie uudcrsto3l thlt Lord Slcsyie will -
% Madrid and That Mr Ford, .lc present
Minister there. sill be transferred to Vienna.
air. s.f,w. minister resident or Bsugk1k,
wiH succeed PR. polgr4yo Is Minister resi-
dent AZ N0uteYI.c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
pIcaWoHO STOCK EXCHANGE

TUESDAY. November %. 1SS@
sArEs-TIRsr BoAKo.-j ehares Virginia Fro
aud Marine Insurance Company at j.
SECOND B0ARD.-I,Dj Virginia and Tennessee
s's, -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21

A boon 10 The people Is salvation vi.
You can afford " pay 70 cents Tor good
IMMINENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21

NovgnogR sl-Msrert aeaiy Receipts arc
heavy frJn tho cauniry Hni si're iNir. Nc" primo
mon. sa2so. shoiel, a. -; factory hand
Iicsei, iG5ha-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21

We 1rots: Fia,. qA51ssl1 spper1ns. s175s
SIS. 8Klr1. s. 5lsgL,5. family, tiLtLJJ. pA.3n.
iali4y. co4A-cy, sIl3tiL3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
LIYERr0OL c0rr0N MARKEr


NEw YORK.. November .n Coz tln-Net re-
ceipts l,l3- bales. gross Receipts A2.A halc-.
Futures closed stsaiy AZ "a tealipe. SAKE. hJ-O
halos November, fl55sf' o.. December. a. 80
81 90: lauuary, f9ssssyTl, February, iLjlA
81 d.: March. giOle Aprii. so il.tl0i2. Nay,
fl08lail02i: juno iil.eaesil3, July, ti1J'a
40 r.. AuArlsf so t9afiLtf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21

VVAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMIN
T ! TsTRATONOF rhE ESTATE on JANE c.
WILCOX. DECEASED. beroDy give nouco
G. those indehted 81 Gao same % MAKE PAN
MINT TO hE Al ONCE lorssns having claims
.eaiast sai1 estate 800 rirafo preroni no same,
dlly Authenticated. promptly o. settlement.
rs. A. WUirfD,h.
mo- 2i-eodf AiminhTalOr.
ALL PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED
"A noe % credit Any of ths CREW or THE
NORWEGIAN BAIkENTisF CHANCE. a. no
Captain Will nos DO Responsible for aey debt
,..tls..lL. I.O. iEDLIsKN.
n,stlt Master.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21

Tux wEArHsH IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY wa
fair ana cooler.
, 1888-03-29
Long Pending Suits.

New York, March 2S-Jud Shipman
of the United States circuit court to-day
dismissed the suit against the great Credit
Mobilier. This suit was begun fourteen
years ago by Lowland Hazard and other
stockholders of the concern against Sid
new Dillon as trustee. An accounting for
work done in the construction of the
Union Pacific railway was songht for.
Defendant demurred to the complaint and
the matter has since been pending in the
court of demurrer, and was sustained by
Judge Shipmau.
BosToN, Mass, March 2S.-Ten
years ago Edward p. Kenny, for
merly president of the Colorado col
lege, from which position he was removed
by the trustees. commenced suit against
the publishers of the Boston Coagrcgu.
tjonal for libel in publishing an article
relating to his removal, claiming 800, 600
damages. The suit was referred to Judge
White, who reports that under the cir
cumstances the article was not libelous,
and finds for defendant. The court has
ratified the report.
, 1888-03-29
PLEDGED TO BOYCOTT.
The q" Strikers Cut Loose
from Their Leaders
And Renew Active Operations
Against the Road.
Outline of the New Chinese
Treaty.
Aggressive Movements.

CHICAGO, Mar;h 2S.-The Burlington
engineers and firemen practically cut away
from their leaders and their grievance
committee to-day, and took hold of the
strike with a firm grip. The reason for
this action was hat the more impulsive
had become impatient over the slow and
apparently unsuccessful methods of Chief
Arthur. They wanted to strike the nail
on the head, so they appointed a commit
tee and sent them out to work. Every
road running into Chicago was visited,
and pledges were obtained from all of the
switcEmen and switch engineers that un-
der no circumstances would they move a
20" car. Later in the day a mass meet
ing was held, delegates from all the roads
were present, and the pledges made to
the committees were repeated. Tonight
the strikers claimed that an infexible boy
colt against Burlington cars had been
established, and they were positive that
not a Burlington car would be moved to-
morrow in Chicago, except on Burlington
tracks. The strikers intimated that fur
ther steps in the great struggle with the
Burlington would be taken in a day or
two.
, 1888-03-29
CiviI serv1ee bal INDIANA.

WASHINGTON, March 2S,-Wm. Dud-
ley Foulke, president of the Indiana Civil
Service Reform association, addressed the
Hale 'enate committee this morning on
the condition of the civil service in his
state. He described the sweeping remov-
ais made by Postmaster Jones. of Indian
apolis. He detailed the defects of the
postal service which resulted. Three
weeks elapsed between the mailing and
delivery of drop letters. Carriers were
appointed who could not read addresses
on letters. Letter boxes were left unvis
tied until they were filed to o~verhowing.
Witness said that out of 1876 cases of sus-
pension, nearly all presidential postmas-
tiers, only two were ever informed of the
motives or the reason for their removal.
Witness called upon the president and
found he knew of these removals. The
president said it was impossible to let the
parties know with what thew were charged.
They were doing the best they could.
The president expressed the hope that
the association would go slow, as he had
great difficulty in bringing some of his
party up to his ideas of ciYil service re-
form, and that Indiana was a pretty bad
state.
, 1888-03-29
No Hard Feelings Exist.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The inves
tigatiOn into the alleged outragcs in Wash,
inGtOn county, Texas, was resumed to.
day. Robert J. Moore, a colored Repub.
lican, serving his third term as a member
of the Legislature, and J. NJ. II. Randall.
also a colored Republican of Washington
county, testified that they, as well as
many other Republicans, had supported
the peoples ticket, headed with Judge
Kirk, at the last election. Their state.
ment, in general, was that there was lit.
tie, if any, interference with elections in
the county, and that good feeling existed
there between whites and blacks. T. l.,
Jordan and j. t. S%wearingen also testi.
fed, but no important facts were brought
out, and the investigation was closed.
, 1888-03-29
Cattlemen in Convention

DENVER, March 2S.-The third an
nual meeting of the international cattle
~nyent opened in the chamber OF
eommercs at IL o'clock this morning.
Three hundred delegates were present,
representing every section of the range
country from the Missouri river to the
Pacific coast. The meeting was called ia
order by Govarnor Adams, who delivered
an address Of welcome on behalf of the
state, followed by Mayor Lee for the CITY.
President Head then delivered his annual
address, at the conclusion OF which a res
olution was introduced and adopted
amending the constitution of the %associa-
tion so as to give Individual membership
instead of membership through local asso-
Citations. The convention then adjourned
until 10 tomorrow.
, 1888-03-29
Stocks and Cattle Markets.

New York, March Especial stocks
and high priced grangers were the lead
ing features of the stock market to day,
and these being weak the entire list sym
pathized, though to a limited extent only.
A sharp drive was made against the gran
gers on rumors of liquidation in the St.
Paul pool, reported damage to winter
wheat by the recent storms and the atti-
tude of the Burlington on the rate ques-
ton. A determined raid was made on
the Nanderbilts, but it met with little
success. The Gould stocks were strong,
the rallies were slight and Of no import
ance, and the close was heavy at the
lowest prices reached. 4 few of the ac.
tive list show light advances, but Fort
Worth & Denver lost 80, Jersey Central
3, Burlington q, Lackawanna and Della
ware and Hudson each n.
Governments dull and heavy. Money
2(63 per cent, Mining shares steady.
Congratulated dull. Lake Sl5.S78.
Petroleum opened weak at 500, and
after a slight rally in the first hour a de-
cline started that continued with intervals
of steadiness until neal the close. The
report Of a new well fastened the decline
in the afternoon and caused a break of 3
cents in half an hour. The market rallied
in the last few minutes and closed steady
at S5s. Sales, 3,4IS,O 900 barrels Open
ing 500, highest 90, lowest S45, closing
$50.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. 1909; American Express, IO7;
Canada Pacific. 6l. Canada Southern,
49B: Central Pacific, l27; Burlington,
ll9f; Delaware, Lackawanna. 1865; Den
yer & Rio Grande, l64; Eric, 23s; Lake
Shore, SSf; Louisville & Nashville. 53B;
Michigan Central. II; Kansas & Texas,
l2B; New York Central, 1858; Northern
Pacific. 20s; preferred, 43f; Northwest
ern, 1861; Oregon Improvement. 454:
Navigation. SO; Transcontinental. Tx:
Pacific Mail, BOZ; Reading, 555; Rock
Island, 1881; Milwaukee & st. Paul.
70f; Texas Pacific, 81; Union Pacific,
500; United States Express, 10; Fargo,
100; Western Union, 738.
CHICAGO, March 2S. -Cattle-Receiuts
5000, market firm; steers, So. 30(G
$50; stockers and feeders, 81. 4O(03. %;
Texas fed steers, $4.05.
Sheep-ReceipCs, 5000: market steady;
natives, S5.00(G6. 10; Western, s.. 400
6 90; Texans, $1,000 800.
Wheat-Market stronger; Cash, 7Gs;
April 70f; My, IA.
Corn-Market firm. Cash 4S4; May,
50 5-l6.
, 1888-03-29
booming Cooley.

DENVER, March 2S,-At the banquet
of the Alumni Association of the Uni
versity of Michigan Tor the state of Colo
RADIO, held at the Albany hotel last even
ing, and attended by over eighty mem
bers, some of whom are the most promi
neut members of the bar and bench in
Colorado, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
BE Il resol,ed by the Alumni Associa-
ton of the University OF Michigan for
the state OF Colorado, that we use all
honorable means to secure the appoint
ment Of Hon. Thomas NJ. Cooley to be
chief justice OF the United States; and be
it further
ResolUed, That we call upon the
Alumni OF the University of Michigan
throughout the United States to Join us
in procuring the p%etiuOning powsr of the
entire bar and thereby, if possible, secure
his appointment.
, 1888-03-29

New York, March 2S.-The sensation
which Jay Gould sprung last Sunday is
still agltatlng this town, and the papers
are full of rumors in relation to promi-
nent persons involved. Charges of
bribery are being made IN both sides and
hints are thrown out that a great national
scandal is pending. 1t is generally ac-
cepted as a fact that tire woman in the
case is Mrs. Hopkins, but the identity of
the prominent politician" behind her is
not yet fully established. 1t is well known
that Mrs. Hopkins was on terms of
friendship with the family of w. c..
Whitney and for this reason Whitney is
thought to be the prominent politician re-
ferred to.
George Gould in an interview today
denied the statements made by L. L..
Andrews, the leading counsel for the
foreign %bondholders in the Gould Sage
case, that he George Could had tried on
several occasions to settle the case out of
the courts. On the contrary, he SAYS
that Andrews went to him on three differ
ent occasions and offered to fix the matter
with the district attorney before the mat.
ter had been laid before the grind Jury.
Andrews asked for $500, OOO to stop the
proceedings, and after the presentation of
the case Andrews raised the amount to
$500, 600, but Gould, Jr., says he de,
c!ined to consider any of these PROPOSE
lions.
Finally Andrews offered to stop the
whole business for 500, 900, but no at
tention was paid to him. George Gould
denies emphatcally that he has ever
stated that he could buy the district at
torney of this city, and says he never
thought of making an offer to any one to
settle the case.
, 1888-03-29

are spent every year by the people of thi.
state for worthless medicines for the cure
OF throat and lung diseases, when we
know that if they would only invest 81 in
Santa Able, the new California discovery
for consumption and kindred complaints,
they would in this pleasant remedy find
relief. 1t is recommended by ministers,
physicians and public speakers of the
Golden State. Sold and guaranteed by
DR.. W. N. Hunt, Cheyenne, at 81 a bot
tie. Three for 81. so.
The most stubborn case of catarrh will
speedily succumb to California Cat-R-
Cure. Six months treatment for 81. By
mail $I.l0.
, 1888-03-29
Everyth1ng is Oniet.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Evayything is
quiet In the yards of the Burlington road
this morning The officers claim that by
tomorrow the full working force of the
Chicago yards-l5O switchmen-will have
been secured. Thirteen switch engines.
and fifty switchmen are at work and some
Roadway has been made in getting out the
accumuated freight.
a dispatch from St. Joe. Mo, says
that all the switchmen, thirty five in mum
Der, struck there this morning, and not a
wheel is turning.
, 1888-03-29
The Now Chinese Treatv.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The new
Chinese treaty, which is made public to-
day, provides hat for the period of TWEEN
ty years, dating from the time of the ex-
change of the ratification, the coming of
Chinese laborers to the United States is
prohibited. This does not apply to any
Chinese laborer who has a lawful wife.
child or parent in the United States. or
property therein to TIE value of 81. 900,
or debts of ike amount due him. Every
Chinese labUrer on leaving the United
States must, as a condition for his return,
deposit with the collector of customs of
the district from which he departs a full
des ription in writing of his family, or
property, or debts, and shall be furnished
with a certificate showing his right to re-
turn. Such right OF return shall be ex-
erclsed within one year of the date of
leaving the United States, but may be
extended for an additional period, not to
exceed one year.
The existing treaty privileges of travel
and soiourn in the United States to Chi
nese officials, teaches, students, merchants
and travt iers for curiosity and pleasure,
remain undisturbed, as well as the transit
right of laborers. Chinese shall have for
the protection of their persons and pro-
perty all the rights given by the laws of
the United States, except the right to be
come naturalized citizens. Ii is agreed in
the treaty to pay S275.619 as full indem-
nifty for all loses sustained by Chinese sub
iects who have been victims of injury IN
person and property at the hands of
wicked and lawless men. If, six months
before the expiration of the period of
twenty years, neither government formal
Iy gives notice to the other of Its termina-
ton, the treaty shall remain in force an-
other period Of twenty years.
, 1888-03-29
Convention Called.

SALT LAKE, March 2S.-The Republican
territorial committee Ilet here to-day and
called a convention to elect delegates to
the Chicago convention to meet in Ogden
May .. No expressions of opinion were
made as to the f%avorite candidate.
The bar and court here to-day adopted
expressions of coincidence on the death of
Chief Justice Waite.
, 1888-03-29
Endorsed by the Farmers.

ST. PAUL, March 2S.-The executive
committee Of the Minnesota Farmers
Alliance, comprising members of both
political parties, in session here to-day
adopted resolutions endorsing President
Cleveland's views on the tariff issue, de,
nouncing the protective tariff, and calling
for its immediate repeal on all raw ma
terials and neccssaries of life.
, 1888-03-29

CoNsTANTINOpLE, March ga mob
Of women in this city sought to obtain
the arrears Of pensions due their husbands
from the government and bescigcd the
office Of the minister of finance. The
minister was secretcd to escape the fury
Of the mob. The mob killed a woman who
was advising them to make their demands
quietly.
, 1888-03-29
Has SmaIIpox ON Roard

New York, March 2S.-By order Of
the sanitary superintendent the passen-
gers on the French steamer Brittiana,
which has smallpox patients aboard, was
not permitted to land to-day. The vessel
is anchored to the north of Liberty
island, and a police boat is stationed neal
the vessel to prevent any one leaving the
shin.
, 1888-03-29
The Alaskan Boundary,

OTTAWA, March 2S.-In the house OF
commons today Sir John Macdonald
said that diplomatic correspondence was
passing between the governments of Great
Britain and the United States. relative to
the appointment of a commission to accu
rately define the boundary between Brit.
ish Columbia and Alaska.
, 1888-03-29

PTrsBURG, March 2S.-A carload of
Knights of Labor brakemen and oonduc-
tors from the Reading system passed
through this city from the East this
morning en- route to Chicago to take the
places of the striking switchmen on the
burlington road. There were seventv-fve
in the party and more will follow to night
and to morrow.
, 1888-03-29

BosTON, March 2S.-Wm.G G. Weber
& Co, dry goods dealers, Salem, have
assigned, with liabilities of 800, 900.
The nominal assets are S135, 900.
The liabilities of Daniel W. Crosby of
Boston, foot up $277, 600, of which Sl3,-
800 is nominally secured by ASS shares Of
Rubber company stock.
MOBILE, Ala, March 2S. Thomas S.
Miller & Co, private bankers, failed.
Liabilities, $l5O,OOO; assets, $4,000.
, 1888-03-29
Stormy Weather.

MONTGOMERY, Ala March 2S.-The
only road open out of Montgomery is the
Louisville & Nashville north, and specials
from all over the state report a tremend-
Gus rainfall and overflow. The Tennessee
is up and the overflow has damaged the
Mussel Shoals and the canal near Florence
to the extent of 500, 600.
, 1888-03-29

The annual meeting of the Luke Voor
bees Cattle company for the election of
trustees and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting will be held at the office
of the company, in Cheyenne, Wyo.,
on Tuesday, April 3, 1888, at > o'clock,
p. m.
E. w. RANSOM. LUKE VOORHEES,,
Asst. Sect. President.
, 1888-03-29
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the j. II. Gordon Ditch company for
the election Of trustees and for such other
business as may properly come before it,
will be held at their office in Cheyenne on
the 4th of April, 1888.
c. A. Campbell, Secretary.
, 1888-03-29

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Pole Creek Land and Live Stock
company will be held at their office in
Cheyenne, Laramie county, Wyoming
Territory, April 3, 1883, for the election
Of trustees and such other business as may
come before the meeting.
Il. Fl. LETBEY, Secretary.
Cheyenne, March %, 1888.