davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, AUGUST 30, 1883.

ID.
Steamer WyanOke, Hulphers, New York mer-
chan N 81 and passengers. G.. ". Allen K Co.
steamer Pioneer. PlItt. Philadelphia, mcrchan.
disc. j. W. McCarrick, agent.
schooner Favorite, Eldridge, Philadelphia, coal,
c. G.. Thon.
schooner Cooper, -, Hayre dc Grace, coal ;.
Il. LathrOp.
Schooner Cora Rankin. COrdy, HaYre dc Grace,
coal, G.. II. Page.
Schooner Ada Ames, Adams, Rockland, lime,
Warner Moore.
Schooner Abbie Dunn, Gilchrist, Kennebec. ice,
Rlchmend Ice Company.
schooner 4. II. Leaning Lee, Philadelphia,
coal. r.. J.. Murphy.
Schooner Amelia Iearn, Elzey. Philadelphia,
coal OIell & Co. care Richmond and Danyille
Railroad Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, Clifford, Norfolk, United States
malL merchandise, and passengers, l.. Il. Tatum,
suDerirtendcnt
schooner A. II. Shultz, Taylor. Baltimore. slaves,
j. C. Ogden vessel, Curtis K Parker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-31

.f--r Notice.
RICHMOND, Va, August 4, 1888.
We have this day appointed Goddin IL
Tribbett sole agents for the sale Of our eel
brated cigar Star OF Cuba"
/. HERNANDEZ 4 Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-31
EIF Y YE A II S.

have known and watched the use Of Swift's
Specific Tor over fifty years. and have never known
or heard Of failure to cure Blood-Poison when
properly taken. ! used II on my servants from
1850 10 1865, as did also a number Of my neigs-
bors. and in every case that came within my know
ledge IL Elected cure. In all my life have never
known a remedy that would so fully accomplish
what II Is recommended to do.
If. l.. DENNARD, Perry, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-31

ALLEGHANY SPRINGS,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Va,
August -, 1888.
I understand report is in circulation
that there are a number OF cases OF scarlet
fever at this place. This is misrepresen-
tation. There Is not case here, and have
never known the place so free OF all dis
eases. ISAAC WHITE,
Resident Physician.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-31

Ef Write for the Little Book, which will he
mailed free. au2e-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-31

MosQUfTo-CASoPIEs at GEORGE ". ANDER-
son 4 SONS, 1904 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-31
PORT OF NEwPORT's NEWS, AUG. 80, 1888.
fBy Telegraph
Arrived


steamer Luray, SchcrmerhOrn, Norfolk. mer-
ehandise and passengers. Chesapeake aud ohio
Railway Company land sailed on returnl.
steamer AccOmac, Delk. merchandise and pas.
sengers. Smithheld. Chesapeake and ohio Railway
Com pany land sailen on reurnl
steamer Northampton, McCarrick. Norfolk,
and passengers, Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company land sailed on rcturnl.
steamer Pamllco, Brakeman, smithfeld, mer'
chandise and passengers, Chesapeake and Ob.t
Railway Company land sailed on returnl.
steamer Richmond, Jenny. West Point, mer-
chandise. Old Dominion steamship Company.
Steamer Manhattan, stevens, New YORK, mer-
chandise, Old Dominion Steamship Company
SAILED.
Steamer Richmond. Jenny. Ne. York. mer-
chandise, Old Dominion steamship Company
schooner Governor j. Y smith, Nlckerson,
Portsmouth. r. l., coal, Chesapeake ana ONO Kali
way Company.
BY Telegraph.
BEAcHY HEAD, August 2s.-Arriyed: ship Ma
cauley, from NewpOrt's News.
NFwPoRT'S NEWS. August 29.-ArriVed: BARK
Director, Barron, from Pensacola.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-31
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c
TAJOR DANIELS ADDRESS.

For so cents we can mail The LEE NJ MbEh Or
TiJF sOIfTUERN HISTORICAL PAPERS, con-
taining the ADDRESS, FATHER RYAN'S POEM,
and the various ceremonies at the usyeing OF the
recumbent figure Of Lee at Lexington.
Also. for sale complete sets of the SOUTHERN
HISTORICAL PAPERS, in numbers and bound.
J.w. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-31

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-31
au u5-2In

KENMORE UNIVERSITY HIG Ill
IN SCHOOL, II. A STROBE (Mathcmatlcall
lMcdalist L. Val, Principal, ncar Amherst c. H.
Va. Session begins september 9Th. PIepara-
tory 10 TIE University of Virginia. high gradcj
Limited school. students received AS members OIL
the family. For deccnnial catalogue. giving full
particulars. address the Principal For tcstimo- |
mails, see sundays Issue OF this paper.
| i &c 26-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-31

Il IVER DISEASE, HEADACHE. AND
IL CONSTIPATION, caused by bad digestion
quickly cured by
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
LEWIS, TowA.--Dr. NJ. j. Davis says: Browns
Iron Biters give the best OF satisfaction to those
who use it,
GARFIELD, TowA.-Dr. A. T.. Benack says:
"Once using Browns Iron Bstters proves i.s SUI
periority over all other tonic preparations-n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-31
CToNE-CUTTERs WANTED.

Wanted. some GOOD sTONE-CUTTERS al
WlnnsbOro', ;. c. Apply to
au2s4t j. W. HEATH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-31
Personal.

1 CAUTION THE PUBLIC NOT TO
j HIRE or EMPLOY'a colored boy, JOHN
WESLEY MAYtfELD. lie is fifteen years Old !;
weighs about l35 pounds: + very black has large
thick lips. lie Is Bound b. me, and any one know
ing Of his whereabouts viii do me favor by notl-
flying me. he IS a good hand In a tobaceo-faciory
Oob-rOOml. II he Is working with any tobacco
mist In Richmond or elsewhere please let me know
through Post-olice, and oblige yours,
HENRY Il. HALL.
MANCHESTER, VA, August 2S, 1888.
an3l-ltt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-31

WANTED, \ COMPETENT WOMAN
w TO NURSE AND DO HOUSEWORK-
References required. Apply at 10 south First
street an 3O-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-31
JOHN II. POWELL. Principal.

DETTUS SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND
j YOUNG MEN opens sEPrEMktR l9fii at
sl2 PARK avenue. Building new. For circulars
apply Al restdence, aih west Main street, or a.
bookstores. JOHN G. PErTCs, NJ A..
t'rlneipai;
FRAME. PuRYEAR,
An l2-Su.Wkr6w Assistant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-31

Entered at the Post-offce At Richmond. Na.'a
second-class matter.i
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-02
PITH AND POINT.

-''Board wanted"-as hrs young
lady said when she came to a r0Ad-pud-
die in the sidewalk.
There is no power on earth that
al make a good citizen of 8 man who
does not work.-NeW Orleans Rh,loso.
Dher.
I'll believe" said one man, speak
ing of another, ''that he would do any
thlngg-even eat succotash in a strange
hotel"
There appears to be no reason why
the English should not now take kindly
to that famous American ballad: John
Browns body lies moldering in the
grave. "-Boston Post.
-Aristocratic ma, chatting with aris-
t%ocratic visitor, is interrupted by two
little daughters running in: '.Oh, ma!
ma! we've just seen Uncle jim! He's
upon a wagon, hollerin' barl's!"
"A Piute Princess has Just married
her twentieth husband. A few enter
prising Piute princesscs would soon ex-
terminate the male portion of the tribe,
and save our Government considerable
money.-Norristown Herald.
"A Western paper has an elaborate
article on "Some Causes of a Monetary
Stringency." If there are any new
causes we don't want to hear anything
about them. The old causes are about
all we care to wrestle Within. Y.
Graphic.
"A gentleman who has been think
ing of buying a hack, having visited q
menagerie, comes home radiant with
Joy. "I'm going to buy one of them ze-
bras" he says: one of those rifled
horses. They must carry much further
than the ordinary sortn
"A man has invented a chair that
can be adjusted to 800 different posi-
tons, and yet a man who suspected
his wife was going to ask him where he
was the night before couldn't get into 3
position in that chair which seemed
comfortable.-Boston transcript.
Latin in a drug store must come
down. The green boy learning the
druggists trade has too good a chance
to poison customers by mistake where
everything is covered by a language he
does not understand. Medicine should
be taken in straight English.-M. O.
Pcayune.
"A 'longshoreman entered a coffee
and cake saloon in Barclay street OF
Friday, and, after eating a plate of fish
cakes, called for ga cup ov coffee an
pace ov poi" ''Vot kind uf py?"
asked the German attendant. 'sQuinz
poi" "Mintz?" "No, quinz, ye thick
headed Dutchman. Do I look loike q
| man that 'ud ate mate on Friday?'-,
| N. Y. Herald.
NO., gentle Cockney, the George
Washington, of whom you seem to have
heard for the first time, was never ga
'orse breeder" We have an inaistinct
recollection, however, that on one oc-
casion he took a Bull by the horns and,
as the Irishman said, ''gave him a good
batting" George was rather a genius
in that line, and if you will look the
story up when you return. to "Hold
Hingland" you will find some reference
to him in the British archives.-ChScago
Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-02
Conceit Of the Hungarians.

The regular Hungarians are the most
intensely conceited men on earth on
everything pertaining to their own ma
tionality. They believe themselves to
be the greatest people on the earth, the
only people really worth saving, and
this good opinion of themselves runs
through everything. There are only
5000, 900 of them, and they are so SUI
rounded as to make their complete alb
sorption into other and stronger races
only a matter of time. But they do not
believe it. They hold themselves tie be
the most important factor in the Aus
trian system, and look upon the Ger
man as an inferior and the other ma
tionalities making up the Empire as
people hardly worth associating with.
At their theaters the Bohemian is the
standing joke, and, next to him, the
German. The stupid fellow in their
farces is always a German or Bohemian,
the Sclav and Creation not being con-
sidered of enough Importance to bur-
lesque.
Their delicious pride and conceit
compels them to hold to their semi
barbarous language. The Bohemian
has humility enough to know that his
dialect must give way to the German,
but the Hungarian will none of it. He
is a Hungarion, and proposes to live
and die n The Hungarian is the
only language permitted in their
schools, and Hungarian is the official
language of the country. The members
of their Parliament charge each other
with corruption in the choicest Hun
garian, and accuracy in speaking the
language goes much farther than facts
and figures.
They even aspire to a literature of
their own, and they erect statues to
poets who were eve heard of outside
Of Pesth, and to statesmen whose coun-
sells have had no more to do with the
politics Of the world than the vaporings
of George Francis Train.
However, all these things please
them, and it is we'll. They are a sim
pie, guileless sort of people, thriftless to
a degree, generous to q fault, and de-
lightful because Of their qualities.
Isolated from the rest of the world, their
belief in themselves is very natural and
not to be wondered at.-D. Il. Locke, in
Toledo Blade.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-02
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

"A Canadian has invented a method
of putting glass in sash without the III
ployment Of putty.
Some Swedish manufacturers of
matches are proposing to set up a large
factory in northern New York.
Glass shingles are now being man
ufactured at Pittsburgh, which are said
to be more durable and impervious to
rain than slate Or any other MATERIAL
Pittsburgh Post.
"A paper watch has been exhibited
by a Dresden matchmaker. The paper
is prepared in such a that the
watch is said to be as seryiceable as
those in ordinary use.
"A German patent has just been
taken out for the manufacture of bot
ties, ETC., from cast iron, containing
twelve per cent. Of silicon, q compound
which is said to resist action OF the
strongest acids.
DIR. Quesneville stated before the
Societe d'Hygiene that he had pre-
served water potable for more than
three years by adding to it half a grain
of salicylic acid for each quart. 1t is
recommended for use in expeditions in
warm climates.
After a long consideration of means
for stopping q ship suddenly when
emergency requires, a German has
adopted the principle OF a recoil of a
gun as the only feasible basis for ex-
pertinent. He proposes to fasten ON
the front of the ship an immense can
non charged with some powerful ex-
plosive and ready to be fired by cleo
trlcity at a moments notice. He sup
poses that the reccil would exactly
counterbalance the momentum of the
ship, the armament, of course, being
%proportioned to the tonnage.
In o letter to a friend in Berlin,
Prot. Nordenskjold lately wrote as fol-
lows: "As for my expedition to Green
land, it is my intention, starting from
Auleitsivikfjo ord on the west coast in
sixty-eight degrees thirty minutes north
latitude, to push into the interior. Re-
lying on the fact that all the winds
which reach the coast from the interior
are dry and comparatively warm, l be-
lieve, contrary to the prevailing opin-
ion, that the interior is free from ice. I
further believe that, under the meteor
illogical conditions 10Y existing south
of eighty degrees north latitude, ice
covered continents are a physical i'm
possibility"
The increasing scarcity Of tallow of
animal origin has attracted the atten-
ton of candle and soap manufacturers
to a vegetable grease introduced into
Europe toward 1848, and the use of
which is steadily growing in France and
England. The tallow tree is Of Chinese
origin; it grows also in the northwest
of India, and has been introduced into
South Carolina, where it has been cul-
tivated for ten years. 1t produces q
fruit the core of which is covered with
layer of thick tallow, and contains q
yellowish aromatic oil, usedin the same
country as a heating agent. After the
plucking, which takes place in July in
the south and in October in the north
of China, hot water is poured on them
and the grease is skinned off after get
ting cold with spoons; the tallow.
nodded into the form of bamboo caneA
is directly brought into commerce.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-02
s7-rr1ye OFF TIRE BABY's CURLs.

,.nosnt1ful darling ran in from his play,
His blue eyes swimming 2 = h!gg,w WIN tears unshed;
"ln And isn't a dirl." he said.
.,,;s cause I've dot curls, and they're just
Nv like a dirl's,
curls."
ln and j hushed his sobs with a sigh N q
p,t oh. my heart was so III at rest
buAu s thought of the past the while;.
N,,st sever those ringlets, half silk, half
MIA, f9 1olvinsly over my fingers 1 rolled2
,.so,,oht of the baby kisses and wiles;
Alas, had my baby gone far away?
unst look in vain for his dream-like smiles,
Nor call him my wee dimpled pearl of
While lei steealthily fondled the hated curls?
's still sobbed and still clamored to have
them Shorn;
us cheeks we're like scarlet, his eyes were
she lisped of his playmates' scorn;
And my w eyes were heavy with unshed
Az the shining tresses fell off the shears.
If was done-my darling no longeAwept,
But r.oudly held up his head as he ran,
"See! now you can't call me q dirl any
NV curls are all gone-I's a mani"
An moor little manikin, what did he care
That my tears fell hot on that glistening
hair:
Tloid them aside in q carven box,
Those living tresSes of amber glow,
And | look ut them now with q yearning
love.
Though my locks are as white as the snow;
And they s%traighten and spring into spirals
of gold
at the touch of my tremulous hand, as of
old.
And I think of the head where they clus-
tered soft,
Of the fearful voice and the wet blue eyes;
In his beautiful home in the skies.
My baby! his triumph was brief as wild
He died on my bosom q little child.
l had dreamed my dreams of the coming
man,
My proud. high dreams, but they neyerled
So high as the Heaven to which he has gone,
Or stopped to that narrow bed;
They were full of glory, untroubled by
pain
Now God has the glory and he the gain.
And I sometimes see through the.open door
My darling, my baby, my pearl of pearls!
His hands outstretched and his shoulders hid
In a cloud OF golden curls.
All! me, these treSses will never grow gray,
Yet my tears fall like rain as 1 hide them
away.
-Mary A. Dcnison, in Youths Companion.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-02

-Georgians fish during the evening.
Perhaps they catch moonshiners.-M.
Y. Herald
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
Fly Telegraph.
NFW WORK

NEW YORK, October .--NOOn.-Stocks irregu-
lar but strong. Money 24@34 per cent. Ex-
changc-Long, 45l; Short 4S34. governments
quiet. states stryng.
EueHfRg.-kXcI range. 4Sl. Money, per cent.
Treasury balar fes-Currency. s11S,334; coin,
S6,S76. Cover imcnts strong: ~ per cents.
il41l; 4 per cents, 1915; per cents, 100 bid.
State bonds quiet
The stock nariet to-day opened with n whirl,
and the dealings we're attended with great excite
menl. The bcari in Nandcrbllts made special eff
fort 20 cover on The report that Vanderbilt had
ordered the calliI in of all his loaned stock. The
early rise i'm price: ranged from X To 2H, Illinois
Central leading. Lake shore rose IL. New lork
Central IS. Cana Ia Southern !! Union Pacific l,
Northwest l, Ger tral Pacific FL. Omaha prefer
red 2, Missouri 'acilc II, Northern Pacific pre-
fcrrep IL, Oreg,n TranscontiEenlal 2. Western
Union 3. Subsc penly there was reaction OF
4Ml4, The latte for oregon Navigation. Near
again. Many shares reached the highest
point since the present bull movement begun
81. Paul rose 10 .97n. Texas Pacific To 24% oregon
Transcontinentas 10 Ash. oregon Navigation TO
ll6. Lake Shore u l0iX Wabash 10 2l7s. pre-
fcrred TO 347t, Northwest 10 l24A, Lacsaw anna to
lISt, New York central 10 l20, Erie To 3 |. Rock
Island u 122h. louisville and Nashville TO 50A
Missouri Pacific % 97j!. Central Pacific to 67l5.
Western Union Il 79'a. Northern Pacific moved
up TO 800. Jersey Central to S7ls. There were
thcn sales 10 relli a. aud the market reacted "a y
closing stronger ut irregular rs compared with
yesterdays closing quotations. Transactions.
67l COO shares.
BALTElORE.
BALTIMORE, o fobcr 25.-Virgnia new 3's, 81
Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO LJNBER MARKET.

O'ToBER 22.-N The Ydrds.-At the rate which
pin, lumber. &C.. has been going out since the II
Instant. ~ Is hardly probable that the sales and
sh'l ments for October will be large they were
dur ny the month of September, and at Il good
MAJ Of the local yards there was son complaint
of Guinness last week There are plenty OF travel
linz men on the road, but country dealers are CIV
ing smaller orders tlan usual, and the latter APP
Pea, 10 want only such small amounts rs are
QuiIed 10 meet current needs. Mississippf-riyer
dealers continue 10 make demands on this mar
kct for flooring. siding, and ceiling, and
the yards here that make Il speciality of fine lum-
Der are having n good trade. as there are
comparatively few yards IN have complete a.
sort nents If dry clears and selects. The market
continues oyerstOcked with shingles, and they
have sold at low prices during almost the entire
season ON October LIST the stock OF single. here
amCuntcd 10 3Sl.942.937. against 265lS0,15O
for he corresponding period one year ago. the in
crease last month amounting To l0,J57.2f9. Ia
yar6 prices for pine lumber and shingles there IS
no lnnge 70 report. The official listn revised
at n e last meeting of yard dealers hut which docs
not represent aciua selling prices in all cases,
foil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
TOBACCO MARKETS
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

THURSDAY, october 25, 1888.
There has been fair demand this week, without
an change I'm prices.
DARK TOBACCO.
Lugs.-Common, s5.50@s6.50: GOOD, s7@
ieGE-Common, ss@s9; good sl0@ill fine,
sl2@$l5.
SUN-CURED.
Lugs.-Unsound, s550@s6.75; sound, $3.50
@r5.
Ieaf Common, s96Sl0.50; medium, Sll@
81; good, s140sI7.5O; line s2o@s6O.
BRIGHT T0BACCo-NANUFhCTUR
SuOkers-Common. SS.5O6Sl0.50; medium
$50 sl3; good, 5l35O@SI6 fine, slG@l7;
fanny. rl9GS22.
EiHerS.-New lug filters, from - 10 81; com
mol. sIU@sl2; medium, sl3asl4; good,
SI:6Sl6; fine, sl7MslS.
TRAINERS. 49, Ommon. Sl9dS24: medium, S25
Gs3O: good, $3.50 $40; tine, s45@s55 fancy,
s6( al S65.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26

Lard. Prime. barrels ard t,crces. gssca9tc.;
- half-harrels, e,.9alOc.; tube, 10@itkc. for
naeSss: 7s's, ssc. q pack, or zoe. + sross;
9ps, I'll gross: Zoos, "a gross: 30O's. 90 gross; !
510's. $40 gross.
Noiassss: Common syrup Hossheads. lsc.;
tiTces, 20c; barrels. 2 Ic.; genuine golden syrup
4n@55c. p gallon; New Orleans, prime, 6Dn7Oc.
SAL: LIVERPOOL, from store, sl.3o. 0rouno
sa s1 ,y'" Crushed crush e@sac.; powdered, 9x@
a,c.; graduated, 9's6D9kc.; a. s.aSac.: on A,
sSm slsc.; yeilow. 7tqse.: cut-,oaf. 9sie.
toilet. I5@ zoe. and fancy prices: country. 4e25c.
Teas: Black, 2o@50c.; imperia', 2o@'oc.'
grnpowder. 35c. a$1.
Tubs. Cedar, $1.75Mso a nest; pine, S2.ZoG
Hides. Leather. &c.
ftdes; Green, 5a6c.: wet salted, 7@8c.: dry
eaier i Rough a Isatbe s ss@3oc city finish
hsrncss, 3O@3ic.; country finish harness, 23@
Sc; wax upper, 30@40c.: hemiock sole, l9Ca
2sc.: oak sole. 30a40c.
iron. Steel. Nails. &c.
ron, American renned. Old Dominion bar,
s-lOc. & n. for standard sizes In large lots 10
dei'ers- English and American sheet. 3b6l5kc.
Svedes, hammered: 4tM &C.: hoop, 4a5Hc.
Nails: Old Dominion, 80 for standard size. for
eco kegs.
llough-Castings: Wholesale, 31c. retail, 4,sc
.eope: Manila. best l5c.: iute, 7l@sc.
Liquors. Wines. &c.
.pe: Scotch, best brands, pints s3@s2.25 ,
Iran lies. Domestic. 81. o0@sI.5o: fruit. 9oc.d
81 25: apple, new, s2.25@s2.50; old, s2.50@
S275.
Virginia peach, s2.5O@s3.
Rue TViiskeBs. Medium, S1.50@$2; pure old,
S3as4 Virginia mountain, new, sl75@s2; old,
So n SO and upwards.
,iii,: Domestic, s1.o0@$1.50; imported, SO D
cae.
,Seio England Rum s1.50@s1.65.
Jlectifed WhtSkeUs: sl.lOMsl.iO.
Lumber Staycsx NC.
Lumber: White oak. cut 20 order. Sl7ldS22 y
1.'Un: on market slO@S15 u l,O9O; Western
Virginia poplar, sl5@s2G {, LOCO; West Wiz.
gin IL white pine s15Ms35 q 900: yellow pine
Rough boards, SS@S9; dry clear. sl2mSl0
joigt. S1O@Sl5. according To sizes and lengths
sh nglcs--Pine, S1.75@S2.50: cypress, siN-nch
S6dSs 4 1000; saps, SJd 80. Laths-Split, 81
saved, S1.756S2 = 1000.
stdreS: WhiSkcy-barrel timber, green, $50
S2D 4 1000; seasoned, s20G25 q 1000. Flour
barrel timber SimS7 q LOCO. Machine slaves.
Sass; turned heading, SC. a set. flour-bar.
relpoles. S4@S6. Hogshead-hoops. zoe. q bundle
Powder. shot. &c.
Fuse: Toys mining, $50 Gee. = 100 feet,
TOtcder: 1925 by the five kcgs-less than five
ke,s, $3.50; blasting, S2.55aS2.S0.
Shot: Northern. sl.sJ G bag of % lbs
tiriadStoRes: l.@2c. y -.
seed.
(locer: IS. 500 1925.
TiaOfhu: Sl.7jmSl.90.
(rchard Grass: Sl.7O@$l.90.
Ierd truss: 90caS1.
Nijta Seed: sI.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
HriglitOn-Bench Races.
I lIv telegraph TO the Dispatch.J


NEW YORK. October 2J.-First race
purse $3.50, for two-year-olds, one mile
Andrew Smith won; Boulette second, Vo-
calle third. Time, 1:5l.
Second race-purse $3.50, selling allow
ances, three quarters OF mle-Little
Fred won; IIatachim second, Lena third.
Time, 1:1S4.
Third race--purse $3.50, for all ages, SELL
inc allowances, seyen-eighths OF n mile
Little Buttercup won; Dizzy Blonde Sec
ond, Edwin A. third.
Fourth race-purse $3.50, all ages, TO
carry 100 pounds, one ard aquarter miles
Babcock won; Marshall second, Ida b..
third. Time. 2:44i.
Fifth race teeple-chase, purse $3.50,
weller weights, selling allowances, short
course-Adette won; Puritan second,
Mayor Wheeler third. Time, 2:4G4.