davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-07

I.2 Gal. Crystal Water Pitchers. 46c
inch COmpOrt, lOc
inch Bowls with Cover, soc
I-2 Pint Heavy Tumblers. SC
. inch Cake SaIVers. S3c
Engraved Table Sets, SOC
10 inch Plain Cake Salvers. 22c
Sauce Dishes, per dozen. ISc|
sun Hinge Lamp Chimneys. No. z, sc
Engraved - Sc
ParlOr Lamps. fine Decd Shades, complete, SI.46
Electric Lamps. the finest made, complete 60
Other Dealers ask S2.5o
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-07
Intelligence Column.

"ANTkD- AN GIL SALESMAN, ON COM.
wv mission. for the Lubricsting oil trade: sd.
dress TO The Dieterichs OIL Co, Sc West Wash.
inston ST., Chicago. III.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-07

"ANTED-RELIABLE LOCAL AND TRAy-
w cling salesmsn; positions Permanent; spec.
la inducements now; fast selling specislties.
Don't delay; ealary from the start.
bhOWN BROS. NareerYmen. Chicagn Ill
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-07
By Capt. CHARLES KING, U.sA,
Author or"The Coioners Daughter" Z" From
the Ranks, (" "The Deserter," Etc.

Copyrighted 1888 by J. b Lippincott Company.
Philadelphia, and published by special arrange
ment through the American Press Association.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-07
DUNRAVEN RANCH

A Story of American Frontier
Life.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
(Fronl Saturdays Daily.)

lErOa1 saturdays q Da1lyJ ...8 ".U
Workmen are busy on the Lester saloon.
1t was as high as "a degrees above to-
day.
Furniture dealers appear 10 be very
busy.
The chinook has come. The snow is
gone.
1t a fact that fresh meat comes here
at times from Chicago.
More railroad laborers came in today
Where do they all go to?
Twelve miles of rails have been laid on
the Belt mountains railroad.
+, Sam Dean announces that he will take
steps to administer the estate of Ross
Alley.
There will be grand Christmas tree
at the Presbyterian church at Christmas
A fine cantata will be sung.
Chas. Culbertson, one of the pioneers
of Montana and a large holder OF coal
lands near Sand Coulee, is in the city, in
terviewing the county treasurer.
Tom Wheeler of Sand Coulee left to-
day to nuke visit with relatives and
friends in Vermont It will be his first
| trip east in seventeen years. He will re-
turn to Great Falls within month.
Mr.. M. E. Miner, the shonkin stock
man, is in the city today enjoying the
balmy breath Of the warm west wind.
Like all other cattle owners he is inclin-
ed to be in pleasant frame Of mind on
account Of this remarkable winter
weather.
Mr.. Nat McGiff1n of Upper Sand Cou-
| ee has secured the contract for furnish
ng the coal company at Sand Coulee
with beef and other fresh meats and has
entered upon his duties as contractor
Yesterday he purchased and received
from Capt. Couch SO head of fine fat
steers and nine head from John Webber
4 G. S. Gibson and A. G. johnson Of Ben
ton have incorporated their sheep inter
ests, the name of the new company bein!
the Rocky Mountain sheep company
The incorporators are G. s. Gibson, A. @
johnson and Jos. Townsend, all of For
Benton. The capital stock is 375,O00
The company is the owner of 10000 heat
of sheep and many valuable ranches. Mr.
Gibson is the general manager.
Senator Arlington was seemingly glat
yesterday to breath the pure air of Grea
Falls, away from the strife and plotting
in Helena He has evidently no sympa
thy with the extremists. While he doe!
not say who is to blame, lie admits tina
the deadlock is doing harm and will i'm
pair the growth of Montana for some
time to come. He says that the demo
cratic senators are to meet the republican
eight on Monday, but as to what may be
done he is silent. He is apparently Of
the impression that settlement is al
hand.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
(From Mondays Daily.l J


Get an elegant Suit for Christmas at The
Boston.
Engineer Tanning will be here Thurs
day Of this week.
Those Trunks just received at A. Ma
than's are beauties.
G. E. Beal of Box Elder was visitor
to the city yesterday.
j. q. Ernst, solid rancher of Sand
Coulee, is in the city today.
Bulk oysters and dressed chickens and
turkeys at tile City Meat Market, Central
avenue.
Civil Engineer Ingersoll Of the B. & m.
is surveying the new street car lire on
Central avenue today.
Mining property has advanced materi-
ally in Neihart during the past few
months. --R. M. Husbandman.
The Encyclopedia Of Law Books gwen
away by the Boston is indeed a valuable
acquisition for anyone to possess. Get
one.
Situation wanted by young man-any
kind. Experienced in groceries. Will
work cheap. Address r. A. F., r. 0.
Box 10, City.
F. w. Waite has sold his lease ut Sand
Coulee to Peter Rivers of Minot, Oak.
Mr.. Waite will give possession Jan. /.
after which Mr. Rivers will open q saloon
there.
Pennsylvanians in town are surprised
at the suicide Of Franklin B. Gowen. the
4 ,,raoiIorf Nf% ho
Reading railroad, As q lawyer, fnancier
and politician, Mr Gowen had made his
mark in Pennsylvania. He shot himself
in Washington on Saturday.
At their meeting on Saturday night the
Masonic lodge elected the following Off
GERS: jas Carrier, w M; w Coombe
lis w: FW Wright, ] w; w P I3eachly
Sec; NJ M Powers, Treas; . w Pomeroy
s D; II Criss. J ID; Pat Hughes, $ S; "
Wetzel, s; Joe Taylor, Tyler The
officers will be publicly installed on st
Johns day, Dec. ~.
The Farm journal Of Philadelphia
published monthly at SO cents year BY
| Wilmer Atkinson, bears the impress O
that practical turn which Pennsylvani,
has displayed since the days of FRANKLIN
and before, 1t is full of useful informa
ton for ranchmen and housekeepers. l
is very promising thirteen year-old. Mr.
Atkinson, the publisher, is large inves
tor in Great Falls realty, because he see
that the future of the city is bright
w. D. Mcintyre, the engineer who wa
in charge Of the construction Of the SUI
River canal is IN the city. He las jus
finished surveying the townsite Of Nei
hart, which is owned by Great Falls par
ties. He predicts great future for tn
Neihart district. The railroad is nov
graded within twelve miles of Neihart
Development is being pushed in antici
patton Of this and when the railroad il
built to the mines, the production will b.
something lmmense.-Helena Journal.
The Inauguration ceremony of ths
Loan Exhibition will take place in Ariol
hall at 2 p. m. tomorrow CTuesday) wher
a large concourse of citizens is expected
w. M. Cockrill is to preside and formally
open 1t. Addresses are expected from
Chas. M. Webster, j. B. Leslie and othel
gentlemen. Musical selections will alse
be given. A fine collection Of pictures
relics, antiquities and curiosities will be
on view. For Tuesday evening an at
tractive programme is prepared, consist
| ing of tableaux, statuary, music and an
extensive comic art gallery. There will
be a refreshment stall in the hail.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
UPPER BELT.
A GARDEN SPOT OF CASCADE COUNTY
DESCRIBED.
Picturesque Region-The Soil Rich,
And Does Not Give Out-Wheat
and Oats Flourish
There.

This is the most picturesque part OF
Cascade county, where the skies are ever
blue and the fields are ever green. Fol-
lowing the course of the Belt, typical
mountain stream fed by the melting
SHOWS of the mountain tops and living
springs from their sides, Its cold, shark
ling waters come dancing down through
the narrow mountain gorges, tumbling
over rapids, catching thousand irridi-
scent lights, gliding with ripping laugh
ter between grassy banks in the low lands
or stopping a moment in some shady pool
to couquette with troup OF speckled
beauties hidden there No region was
ever more favored by the water nymphs
than this, and as though Nature meant to
smile exclusively upon this lovely valley,
an almost impossible mountain barrier
rises abruptly on the farther side of the
Belt, hedging us in with background OF
landscape in Its noblest form only found
in moutain regions. To the dweller Of
the plains
1T is grandeur never felt glory never
Aloft, on hill and mountain top, are Gods
great pictures hung"
Often this mountain barrier rises alb
ruptly from the stream in perpendicular
cliffs of rock from two hundred to five
hundred feet in hight beside which the
world renowned "Palisades" of the Hud-
son dwindle into insignifcence, and for
beauty of form and coloring lake Super
ior's s'Pictured Rocks" are like a "Mother
Goose illustration compared with one Of
Turner's masterpieces; sometimes the
tessellated pillars are capped by turrets
that seem chiseled by some master-hand; ;
again through an arched aperture that
suggests the Gothic in architecture, opens
gem starred cave Of no mean proper.
tions, hung with graceful satalctites and
rejecting every color Of the rainbow te
the wierd light of single torch.
GENERAL OUTLINES.
Sweeping away to the eastward and Of
toward Highwood mountains lies tht
garden Of Cascade county. The surface
is undulating, broken here and there by
picturesque coulees trimmed at theil
edges by fir trees and watered by living
springs. The soil is a rich black loan
rich IN both mineral and vegetable sub
stance as the sturdy grain stalks anc
enormous vegetables will testify.
ABUNDANT CROPS.
Wheat, oats, rye and barley are grown
to perfection. Sixty bushels to the acre
of wheat is considered small yield fav
orable seasons, and a yield of hundred
bushels has been reported, but this is ex-
ceptienal. No fertilizers have as yet ever
been used in this country, and the crops
show no deterioration, although sown to
wheat for successive seasons. The yield
of oats is double that of any other coun-
try known; likewise the other grains.
The past season has been exceptionally
dry and yet upon the benches the dryest
sections) wheat yielded thirty and forty
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

bushels to the acre, cats fifty and sixty.
Compare this with Dakota and theseason
varying but little. We had light rain
the first of July. Dakota had none. That
was the only difference, and from one of
the best farms in Southern Dakota the
owner writes: "From three hundred
acres of wheat threshed only one hun
dred and fifty bushels; did not thresh
any other grain at ALL"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

Step into Ringwald's Jewelry store and
see the elegant assortment of Jewelry at
way down prices.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

Ladies Fine Shoes, we carry the finest.
Joe Conrad.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

Metropolitan Fashion Books for sale at
Joe Conrad's. @%
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
Mems fine Underwear at Joe Conrad's

Ladies' Aprons in endless variety at
Joe Conrad's.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

The very best line of Mufflers in the
city at Nathan's.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

Inspect Christmas Goods and Prices
at Lapeyre's,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

An elegant line Of Smoking Jackets for
the Holidays at Nathan's.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t
never fails to cure. For sale by Lapeyre
Bros.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-03
CLOTHING sTOEE BuRGLARlzED.
The rhIef Captnred and Loeked Up.

Some time New Years night the
clothing store of Isaac Jacob, No. 1874
East Main street. was entered through q
rear window. and the following goods
stolen Eleven silver watches, one pair
OF pants. one vest. one overcoai, one
sack coat. one lot OF furnishing goods,
and one lot Of jewelry.
When Mr. Jacobs got 10 his store yes.
terday morning. he noticed that IT had
been broken into. and an investigation
revealed The fact that the goods had been
stolen The police were notified, ana
about II o'clock Yesterday morn
ing. while he was on the LOOKOUT
for the thief. Mr. Jacobs recognized
negro man, near the corner 81
Broad and seventh streets, who be
identified as having on his clothes That
had been stolen lie notified Sergeant
4 VI TomlinsOn, who was near and the
man was taken &c the Second station
house. While on the way TO the station
house Sergeant Tomlinson put his hand
into the ncgro's pocket and found three
~ the missing watches. lie was theh
searched and on his person was iOuhd lhe
following extraordinary outfit OF clothing.
one over coat. one pair Of gloves, one
pair of slceye-buttons, dress coat one
vest one pair Of pants, one white shirt
two flannel shirts, one cotton undershiit,
Two pairs of flannel drawers, and one
pair of suspcnders, all Of which Mr.. ia
cobs claimed had been stolen from MN.
Another silver watch which had been
pawncd by the prisoner was lound al
EUi. Abrams. The negro gave his name
as William Williams. and said that he
was o resident OF Philadelphia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-03

Apples-Ch0ice early per barrel, Sl.D C
81 IS mixed lots. zoe. 20 81 20.
BscOn-N Virginia hams. choice old, lie PEI
pound. new hams small, Is 20 lJc new
hams large. 10 10 lie; sides, IL 10 he
shoulders. lOtOlic.
Beans-Choice Navy, 500 10 s2.25.
Black Eye Peas-Sl - 70 40.
Beeswax-ls 10 DC per pound
Buckwheat-3A % 34c.
Butter-Virginia creamery, 20 10 22c. fam
ily packed Virginia. Is TO DC choice vel
low. store packed ljirg'nia), 10 10 lsc' store
hacked. mixed color and sweet II 10 l4c
store hacked fair 20 good, 10 70 he.
Eggs-ln crates fresh, 10 to ac in boxes
and barrels ! : 10 l9c.
Poultry Dressed-Chickens 10 l0c pei
pound. Turkeys, u 10 Zoe per pound.
Ducks 10 % re per pound Geese, 20 Sc
Der hound. Turks - live : % Toe per pound.
Dried Fruit-Peaches peeled TO &c un-
peeled halves 10 SIC Apples sliced 10 &c.
Quarters y TO Sc Cherrie, pitted IL 20 II
Blackberri,s 10 5 Wh0rtleberries 6 % C.
Feathers-Prime live goose IS 10 40 pc
pound: mixed. p 10 SOc.
Flaxseed-Per bushel. 81 10 10 81 %.
Hides-Dry fiints light weights, 10 Sc
per pound. heavy weights, we per pound; dry
salted. &c. wet sailed. 4c' D cen. Sc.
Hogs-Dressed. 81 70 &c; backhones and
ribs. To 0lc; sausage, - 70 ".
WOol-Tub-washed. 80 10 &c per pounds
unwashed. 2Oc per pound.
Larl-Prime country. . 70 loo per pound.
0nions-In barrels. 81 10 to 81 %.
Oranges--s2. 90 10 s2.7o.
Peanuts-Fancy stock, per pound, st TO
&c: medium. p - Sc.
Potatoss-Per 5ushel, As 10 SOC.
Roots-Ginseng, perpound, s2.lo, Seneca.
per pound. 25 20 Doc.
Game-Partridges, 10 to l2ci pheasants
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-03
Woihe-Krug,

4 brilliant marriage took place al the
Second Presbyterian Church last might
at half-past 9 O'Clock the happy pair
being Mr Arthur Gillian kUg, of
Brazil, and Miss Lilly Preston Mcdowell
Wolfe. daughter of Mrs Bernard j.
Wolfe. of this city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Or. John Miller. of Princeton uncle OF
the bride. who was accompanied by The
following bridesmaids Misses Preston,
Deane. Claiborne, Hairston, Marshall
and Blair. Miss Nenable, of Charlottes-
vile, maid of honor
The ushers were Messrs Spottswood
Hoge, Gordon, Preston, Henry and Bo-
cock; :. p Carter, of Birmingham, Ala,
best man
After the ceremony a reception was
held from lO to ID o'clock at the resi-
dence Of the bride Tie newly-married
couple left on the 2.3O train for New
York ciQ Danyille. followed by the hesi
wishes OF their numerous friends
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-03
Hotel Arrivals.

The following hotel arrivals were re-
ported az the TIMES office last night;
txcuANGr.-C. Z. Howard. Tennessee
George " Dewey, Gold,h0rO', y. C.; a
b. Andrews. North Carolina Charles J.
sheppard, North Carolina John Gala
han. Newport News, Va; Jos McGarin
Virginia Edward Patterson. New J ork
Master H. :. Patterson. New York
Master 4. G. Patterson, New York; G. ]
Johnson. Virginia; C. J.. Jones, city j
II. Finnell. New Orleans; W. +. Willy
FAYETTEVILLE. Ark;A.J Brown, Ninches
ter. Ky: James /. Taylor Washington
d. G.. c. /. Harter, Philadelphia Gen
eral q. b. Dandy, L. 5. A., Wa 1ington
y. C.. b. McFeeters, New York, y. a
Dick. Wilmington. y. c.; {. J.. Iuitle
Baltimore Nd; George j. X. Hubbard
New York j G. Crump Baltimore, Nd.
l.. c Hausbaugh. Salem, Va
MURPHYs EURoPEAN HoTEL-E. Is
Freeman. New York + J.. Thompson
Durham. y. G.. II y. ClaXt0n Roanoke
Va.E.B Magwder F = Meredith, Bal
timore Md; c. T Hei-u c j. Iboma
and $ S Smbbs. Boston. Mass W IL
Rocock. Hampdcn Sidney. Va: j IL
SieinberE. Philadelphia Pa Manue
Kline Trenton y j.. j + Mclaughlin
Boston. Mass. W z Francis Marion
Va. II Parce Roanoke Va j. j iay
Tor. North Carolina j 4 Lynch. scots
vile, Va
sr CuARIFs-J IT Edwards Norfolk
Va. Johnson Norris. Claremont Va
Ioseph Finn. Troy. = y. j D. Jones
Scotisburg. Va. y y Pate. Virginia, {
L Ellis. ". +. Jordan. huntington, W
Va: C. Il. Russell. i $ Wharton, 7 y
Dixon. city =. y Fisher Newport New
Va W G. Bradley Amelia county Va
Mrs Leila Brown Saginaw Michs y. W
Hutchinson. Wise G. II. Va; {. j. Is
Cooper Gucri's Station va; R. y. Lark
c and o r. X
ST. JAMES HOTEL j. II Irving city
r. p Beatty. city J.. II. Nancy Souti
Boston va. J.. Rosenhloom. city W
II. Mayer city {. VI RAINY, Petersburg
Va. John = Beard. Amher-t, Va X. VI
Taliafeuo. Amherst Va John MaihWr
Poulteney. st: J.. c. Anderson, Wash
nqton. ID G.: 4 j. Tienor. Baltimore
Md: G. T. Barker Liitlet0n w. III
Thompson. R and s. r. Il.
+. G. Barnes Tinneywood, Va.
+. /. Pimm. Suffolk. Va William
Glenn. Stanton. Va, " s. Ramsey
city; d. ii Wheeler and wife New
York i r Roberts. Aryon, Va d J.
Jones. Arvon Va l. 4 BradsAer city
j. l.. Browder Danyillc, Va r. II. WI
son. city; B II Bridger- Spring Hope
y G.: +. MAYNARD. Stanton Va; J. h
Pettus. Knoxville. Tenn w. j. Hampton
PIGEON River y G.. j. 4 Slater, Jr
Baltimore. Md T. Woolfolk cry
FoRD's MIR and Mrs i A. Wilkin
son. Mr. and Mrs W VI Roberts, New
ark. y. j.. A. g. King, city, Charles j
Holt. Baltimore; Charles J. Quiggle. Bos
ton. Mass; MI and Mrs. i. +. Dyer
Portland. Me. c. c. Carter Cleveland
g.: G. ID. Wilson. Philadelphia
Pa: Mrs.. A. Elmore, New York
W +. Knox. Berkeley W. r. Hart anc
wife. Brooklyn y. Y; r. p. Wheeler
Norfolk; George b. + Cooper, New
York: 4. j. Wood. Palatka, Fla; S. y
Tremory. Cumberland Md. George Il
Dabney. ST. Paul, Mimi; Charles "
Cochran. Stanton, Va w. W Rey
nolds and wife, Virginia, c. +. Hardy
New York Joseph H. White, city anC
=. y. Squire, Oxford y c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-03
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
rsonmIs and Brl.f. Fro,A The southside

Personals and Briefs fro'a ihe s"o'hside'
Mr.. Norris Johnsch. who fell down
the steps to his house on Christmas day
and who has been quite i'll ever since
was reported as better yesterday.
Mrs. Laiimer. wife Of Professor Laii
mer. of the Union Theological Seminary
Is visiting Rev j G. Hall. Of Manchester.
Miss Kate Drewry of Richmond and
Miss Lizzie Brown of King William
county are the guests OF Mr. D. T. Pull
liam OF Manchester
Little Miss Mabel Winnie gave a
donkey party TO some OF her young
friends on New Years night The
refreshments served consisted of all the
nice things that good housekeeper
could devise and they were enjoyed by
all present
On the 18th instant the o. p B. Club
will give a grand masquerade ball at Odd
Fellows Hall, corner OF Hull and Eighth
streets. This club which never does
anything halfway, will doubtless give
an entertainment OF unusual brilliancy.
The committee, Messr-. o. ]. Merritt
4. ". Samuel and William Fischer, will
spare no pains to make this surpass all
hops previously given By this club
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-03

In general. cows are supposed 10 be
rather wanting in intelligence Else
why do they invariably cross the road
IN front of a passing carriage But
The Pail Mall Gazette cites an instance
of what looks like genuine bovine
sagacity and true neighborly feeling
The other morning. "a very sultry
one, two COWS came to our gate, eyi.
IDENTIFY on the lookout for something
and after being at first somewhat
puzzled by their pleading looks, | be-
thought myself that they might be in
want OF water No sooner had this
idea occurred TO me than | had some
water brought IN a large vessel, which
the poor animals at once sucked up
with the greatest eagerness. The pair
then sauntered contentedly away TO a
field near at hand.
In about an hour or 20 we were sur
prised and not little amused by see
ing our two friends marching up to
the gate, accompanied by three Other
cows.
The water tap was again called into
requisition, and the new corners were
in like manner helped literally. Then,
with gratified and repeated "boo-oos'
"a unanimous vote OF thanks-our
visitors slowly marched off to their
pasturage.
1t was quite clear TO us that the two
first callers, pleased with their friendly
reception, had strolled down 10 their
sister goSsips and dairy companions,
and had infSmed them-how, ] can
not say. can youl-of their liberal en-
tertainment, and then had take the
pardonable liberty Of inviting them
up 10 our cottana
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-03
Baltimore Markets

BurnfoRE. january Cotton DUH
middling. 9g@9f. Flour fat Howard
street and Western super 2.1jG335 do
extra. 3J0@4jO. DO family. 4ijWj.jO
City Mills Rio brands extra. j62Gj.i5
winter wheat patent, 5.1j9G2j' spring
wheat patent. 6GjGIOO Wheat-south
ern firm, offerings, SMALL Fulz lOl4
lO5. longberrv. lOlM1Os; 80. 2 South.
ern. IO04lO1. Western steady; 80 .
winter red spot. 9jc asked Com-South.
ern. steady, white, 3s842c yellow, 3s4
42c.; Western, easy; mixed spot, 420
1870. Oats steady; Southern and Penn
svlyania. 30@3fc., Western white
32484c. Western mixed, e993lc
graded no. . white BE. bid. Rye firm
GOa6lc.; Provisions steady and I'M
changed. Petroleum duh; refined ZOO
Coffee firm. Rio cargoes fair 1870 lie
Sugar very quiet. "A' soft, 7sc9 copper
refined firm, l611Gac. Whisky steady
40 IN car lots.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-03

Reported by G. w. Branch & Co., banker
and brokers. No. iii Main street.


New York. January 1.-The London
market opened active, with advances ex
tending 10 4 over our Mondays close
and oul market responded 20 this for the
first quarter hour after this prices be-
gan 10 sag under the influence Of SHARP
decline I'm Boston for AtchisOn. The
stock opened there 5s4, and speedily
broke 10 500 upon reports that the diyi
dend would probably be skipped The
earnings for November show over
sigg. 900 decrease, and a net de.
crease for eleven months OF 3d.
2s6lS6. The trading was dull mp 10
noon. Only about $4,000 shares dealt in
Lowest prices were reached about noon
The afternoon market, although dull
showed somewhat better feeling, except
for the grangers Reading recovered
most of the mornings losses, and other
coalers also improved New England
was fairly strong. and the room had
strong bull points on il. Boston was a
liberal buyer and predictions were made
that the stock would sell at go before 40
LARGE increased earnings seem to be the
basis for the strength Of the stock. In
bonds. the Reading incomes were notice
ably active, and at slightly higher rates
than on Monday.
Money, 10 Z.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-03
Arrested fof Forgery.

Robert Epps. a colored man in the EN-
ploy of Counsellor Giles b. Jackson, was
arrested Yesterday on warrant sworn
out hv Giles, charging him with forging
bis name 10 two checks for the amount
Of $40 each, and fraudulentiy obtaining
that amount on them One check was
forged Oil The 10Th of December and The
other on the 2sth of the same month
The latter was cashed by Julius Sycle &
Son
Epps is the negro who was arrested on
the charge of having forged the name OF
T.. p. Addison about three months ago
and who made q speech on his OWL
behalf and was acquitted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-03
Personal

y r Bowman, ESQ, one OF Lynch
burg's largest leaf tobacco dealers Is
registered az the Exchange Hotel lie is
on iis way 20 New York 20 meet his SON
Mr. Walker Bowman, who is looked for
there in a few days aboard of the steamer
Fulda, OF the North German Lloyd Line
Mr. Walker Bowman has been al German
universities for the past fouryears study
ing organic chemistry as q specially and
has recently taken the PA ID degree al
the University OF Berlin