davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-07
ROBIN AND

once. upon a Winter day,
AS sat, fCriOrn and sad
Thinking in a fretful ~ ay5
OF the time when / was glad
Hopping lightly Ger the snow
Came robin that know
On the window ledge he stood
With a Dris ut, inquir1ng eye:
Twas a compact that he should
Always call in passers. by
Just 10 show we mis- ht pretend
Each 10 entertain friend.
When I saw my tiny guest
Waiting for his daily crumb,
Dain y, trim, and self-possessed,
Never doubling il would come
/ could almost hear him say
Mistress, food is scarce to-day"
And my heart made sad reply,
AS the little mite 1 threw;
strange that one so poor as
Should have store enough Tor two
Robin if the thing could be,
Would you throw acrumb TO meI
Not a sound disturbed the hush,
Save my own impatient sigh
Robin 70 a neighbOring bush
Dart of, without goodbye,
How you leave me faithless bird,
As 1 waited for word.
All wronged that heart Of flame;
Though the silence sweet and clear
Forth his cherry carol came
And held my breath TO hear
For that dear familiar strain
Woke my better self again.
Twas a benedictiOn sweet,
Chanted in foreign tongue,
Like those graces after meat,
BY the WarDling scholars sung.
Where the reverend customs hold,
Handed down by men Of old.
Suddenly the music ceased,
Yet the silence breathed Of balm
Art thou flown, then, small hed-e priest
Somewhere elese TO rain the psalm
"Man," the Master finely said,
"DOth not live al-ne by bread"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-07
A Great Horse sale.

Springfield Republican.
The greatest horse sale ever made, per
haps, was the auction of Lord Falmouth's
breeding stud the other day at Newman
ket, England, for Is, 40 guineas, or near
Iy $500 coo. The catalogue listed Is year
hngs. % brood mares, with 10 foals and
5 stallions-56 in all. There were buyers
from South America and France, but
most of them were natives. including
Dukes, Duchesses and titles all the way
along down to jockeys. TatteTsal worked
off the fifty-six under the hammer in
three hours. The yearlings averaged
], 146 guineas each, the mares 1.800, the
foals $50 and the stations 400. The
highest figure was brought by the mare
" Spinaway," $500 guineas, or $28. goo.
Her half sister, wheel of Fortune, -
brought 5000 guineas, the former bought
by the Duke Of Westminster, the latter
by the Duke of Portland. The dOWager
Duchess Of Montrose received Jan
nette" for 4, 200 guineas, and ''Cantiniere,"
for which Falmouth paid 5000 eight
years ago and whose colts have since won
10000 on the turf, sold for 4, 100. This
is the way the British nabobs lavish
money on hOrse-hesh.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-07

grafton society has q corps Of jealous
workers In Denmark, Norway, Sweden
and other parts Of Europe, who go into
the slums Of the great cities, and enter
ing alb Odes of the most abject, poverty,
tell the people of this lar away land
where lives the Lords elect. A vivid
portrayal of this beautiful valley OF
Deseret, together with the temporal and
spiritual blessings its happy Inhabitants
possess, cannot fail to attract both mind
and heart. Is 1t strange that they do
not refuse tickets to this Eden of the
Nineteenth century? When they reach
Mormondom, each man is given a piece
of land, and a house which will at least
serve as a shelter. The Church takes
mortgage on this, and as the landowner
must pay interest IN addition to his regu-
lar tithes in the treasury of the Church,
INDUSTRY BECOMES NECESSITY.
In fact beehive is the symbol of this
Church, and it is under the name of
Deseret-frOm a Greek word meaning
hOney-bee-that they hope to have
Utah made a State. 1t is hard to realize
what a strict watch Is kept over every
| household.
High over all in dignity and authority,
comes, of course, the President, John
/ Taylor and is two councillors; then come
the twelve disciples and the seventy
/ aDOSl4C6- Inc LCA4ALO1y - O4H4GC0 4nL0
| numerous districts called Stakes of Zion"
| Salt Lake City is one of these stakes, and
a glance at its government viii give
general idea of the methods of this
| church to guard its subjects. The city is
divided into tWenty-One wards, each pre-
sided over by a bishop who has from
four to six assistants, called teachers. 1t
is the duty Of these to frequently visit
each household in their precinct and
troubles they cannot settle or doubts they
are unable to remove, they report them
to some higher authority.
However ihsincere the leaders may be,
there can be little doubt but what the
majority of the crowd who yield to them
such unquestiOning obedience, are sin
cere in their ignorant belief that they
are indeed the chosen of God; God,
however, of whom they can have but
very vague and confused ideas. For
/ when the Bible is not read in the churches
I it is not reasonable to suppose it is studied
much in the home.
Let US not forget the
! FLAGRANT VIOLATIONS
of civil and moral laws which this
Church not only protects, encourages,
nor shirk our responsibility in regard to
them. 1t is the very fact that it has so
much of good that makes it so hard q
subject to deal with; and while much
may be gained by wise and persistent
effort, nothing may be accomplished by
4 ignorantly decrying the whole institution
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-07
1t Happened About Fifteen Years Ago.

Denver Tribune.
About fifteen years ago I was running
on the little Miami tracks as an entrance
to Cincinnati. The Marietta & CIncin-
natl constructed a temporary round
house near the station. The Miami
shops were about four miles away. The
locomotives of the Miami trains backed
from the shops to the depot. It was
was early in the morning Of the day I
speak Ola dark, foggy day-and the
smoke of the city was SO dense that one
could only see a few feet before him. A
Marietta engine had been getting up
steam and had gone out on the Miami
track. The engineer was not on board,
and the fireman ran the locomotive up
and down the yard several times to
pump water.
He was backing up the track with
full head Of steam, when suddenly he
saw the Miami engine backing down.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-07

The pink of fashion-ArtifciaI bushes.
IN. 7. Morning Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-07

At Quertaro, Mexico, a hole In the
wall has been found In one Of the build
ings occupied by the famous ChuchO =.
ROto, and it a considerable amount Of
jeWelry, money and curious burglars tools,
different from those ordinarily used by
the men In this craft.
"A live Woodchuck jumped out Of q
bale Of hay recently opened at Meridens
Conn. The hay was shipped from the
West some time ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18

' Al
OFFICE BOARD SINKISG-FUND COMMRs,
RICHMOND. June 6, 1884.
BY DIRECTION OF SECTION % OF An
act Of the Legislature of Virginia, approved
March Is, 1854. intended to set apart q
fund for paying the Interest on the public
debt of the state las established by the &C
approved February IA, 1882 by monthly accu-
mutation for that purpose, the undersigned, Com
missioners Of the >inkii Fund Of Virginia, have
appropriated ont Of the surplus Of the Treasury.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, FOR
THE MONTH OF JUNE, FOR THE PURCHASE
OF THREE PER CENTUM BONDS OF THE
STATE, WITH ALL THE MATURED COU-
PONS ATTACHED THERETO; and they hereby
advertise that they will receive offers for the slle
of such amount Of the said three per centum bonds
a, the said sum of one hundred thousand dollars
will enable them 10 purchase All proposals must
be I'm the hands Of the Commit SiOncrs at or before
p. VI. on the 18Th DAY OF JUNE. 1884. Al
offers shall lie made In writing. addressed to the
COMMISSIONERS OF TIE SINKING FUND
OF VIRGINIA, shalt be sealed, and shall be OPEN
ed by the Commissioners, or majority Of them.
on the GOTH DAY OF THE MONTH. At NOON,
in the presence Of the Secretary of the Common
wealth. Tine bonds offered at the lowest price
shall be purchased to the extent above mentioned.
If the goth Of the month shall fall on Sundayor
legal holiday the said offers shall be opened on the
next day which Is not lcgI holiday. The thu,
per centum bonds Of the state. as above specified,
or their equivalent IN fmdable bonds must be pre-
sented by the party notified that his bond Is ac-
ccpted, or a deposit Of ) per cent, IN money or a
certified check If three days time for delivery is
asked; beyond which no time for delivery will be
given: Prayidcd, however. that the said Com
missioners shan have authority 10 reject any and
all bids made in pursuance of this act, or to accept
a portion of the bonds that may be offered by any
party FRANK &. RUFFlN,
MORTON MARYE,
ISAAC r. BARk>DALE,
je 7-1Ot Commissioners sinking Fund.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.
Delaware Democratic Convention.
(By telegraph TO the Dispatch.I

10y W tue DV-pttcnsf
DOVER, DEL, June 1.-THE Democratic
State Convention was called to order at
1:30 p. NJ. by Robert J. Reynolds, chair
man Of the State Committee. In his re-
marks he mentioned Bayard's name. which
was greeted with tumultuous applause.
A temporary organization was effected
with DR.. Ezekiel w. Cooper for chairman,
and the usual committees were appointed.
DR.. Cooper was made permanent chairman.
The Committee on Resolutions then re-
ported as follows:
"The Democratic party Of the State
OF Delaware In convention assembled, in
advance Of the declaration Of principles
soon to be made by the Democracy
OF the Union, declares its steadfast adhe-
renee to the cardinal and time-honored
doctrines OF its party principles and policy
avowed IL the platform adopted at st.
Louis in 1876 and repeated at Cincinnati
in 1880, and have been approved by time
and experience. and we trust our delegates
In the approaching Convention ut Chicago
will cooperate In confirming and adapting
them to the present needs Of the country.
"We present 10 the whole country our
fellow-citizen, Thomas Francis Bayard, as
a statesman who, through his long public
career, has enumerated and illustrated the
enduring principles OF the Democratic
faith, and whose nomination rs President
would furnish at once platform and cam
didate, aud whose election would satisfy
the highest aspirations Of the American
people"
John W. Causey, in moving the adoption
OF the resolutions, made a short speech.
saying that. like Webster, Bayard was
enough for both candidate and platform.
The resolutions were adopted amid re-
newed cheering, and the Convention adj
iourned amid much enthusiasm.
The county Democratic caucuses named
the following delegates to Chicago New
castle, Attorncy-General George Gray and
George III. Bates; Kent, Janes Williams
and James /. Walcott: Sussex, eX-COn-
gressmen Edward l.. Martin and John W.
Causey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18

the passage OF this act Tor within sixty days
after the completion OF surveys list Of the
selections Of land claimed by them. and TO
deposit the cost Of surveying, selecting,
and conveying the same. A couple OF
amendments were adopted, after which a
vote was taken on Mr.. Payson's substitute
for the bin and amendments. 1t provides
that II the railroad companies shall not,
within sixty days from the receipt of no
tice, pay the costs, then their right shall
cease as to the land within such township,
and the lands shall be restored to the pub
lie domain for settlement under the home.
stead laws.
The substitute was agreed to and the bill
lin that shape) passed.
The House then took up the bill to
amend the Thurman act, but without ac-
ton the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18

and General Malone, the Senator Gays he
mas net seen Mr.. Dezendorf for two
months.
Inc adverse report OF the Senate com.
mittee on the claims OF Virginia and Mary.
iand Tor advances TO the Government to and
IN building the Capitol disappoints those
VINO have been working in their behalf.
The House District Committee agreed to-
day TO report favorably the bill OF Judge
Bennett. OF North Carolina, TO prohibit the
intermarrriage OF white and colored people
In the District Of Columbia.
No one was disappointed when the Sen.
ate agreed TO the House amendment appro-
priating S250,000 for the southern fast
mali.
Representative Mllliken, OF Maine, says
Mr.. Blaine Is not discouraged by the bolt.
OF course not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
COupY.ISlnEl Rncos.

BY telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, June 17.-First race-sweep-
stakes for three-year-olds and upwards,
seven furlongs-Flower Of Meath won
easily; Nimrod second, and Courage third.
Time, 1892.
Second race-Suri stakes, for twO-year-
olds, five eighths Of a Wander won
Richmond second, Heliotrope Colt third.
Time, 1:03.
Third race Mermaid stakes, for three
year-old fillies, one and one eighth miles
Duchess won easily; Louisette second,
TOu third. Time, 1:j9.
Fourth race-IIandicap sweepstakes, one
mile and three furlongs- Referee won by
q head; Wa Eagle second, IRISH King
third. Time, 2:2jl.
Fifth race-purse $500, the winner TO
be sold at auction, three quarters OF a
mile-Lytton won; BouIotte second, Bett-
Ter third. Time, l:1G{.
Sixth race-handicap steeplechase-
Abraham won; Glenarm second, Charley
Ems third
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
Mninc Democrats.
IRy fnlegrnnh 10 the nisnafch.

by telegraph 20 the Dlspatch.I
BANGOR, Me-, June 1.-THE Democratic
| State Convention was called to order few
! minutes past / O'Clock by William A.
Cromwell. acting chairman Of the Demo-
cratic State Committee. Atwood Lcven-
siler was chosen temporary chairman and
| addressed the meeting briefly. Mention
OF the names OF Tilden and Cleveland
brought forth very enthusiastic applause.
The State Committee was made the Com
mittee on Credentials. They reported $50
delegates present, after which the COnyen-
| ton adjourned until the afternoon. Be-
| fore adjournment three cheers were pro-
posed for Cleveland ard given with much
enthusiasm.
On reas>emblng the delegates and
alternates to the National Convention were
chosen from the First and Second dis
trictS.
Hon. John b. Redman, OF Ellsworth, and
| Fergus Haines, OF Biddeford, were nomi-
mated for candidates for Governor. The
ballot resulted in Redman receiving 462
and John w. Deering l7j votes. Redman
was declared the nominee OF the COnvcn-
| ton by unanimous vote.
Redman is lawyer, and is at present
Mayor of Ellsworth
The ballot for delegates at la'ge resulted
in the election OF Payson Tucker, David
=. Hastings, and james +. RlwSOn.
The platform adopted endorses the plat
| form Of the National Convention Of 1880 4;
declares opposition TO wartaXeS, and in
favor Of the retention OF the present du-
ties on whiskey and tobacco. and for such
laws as shall reduce the revenues to such
an amount as is absolutely required for
the expenses Of the Government urges
reform in the civil service; demands such
| legislation rs will tend to promote the agri-
cultural interests OF the State, and encOur-
age all societies that tend to the diffusion
OF knowledge, and recommends the estab-
lishment OF an experimental station in con-
lection with the Agricultural College.
A6iournpd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
Fish. Emo. and Ward Indicted,
IBy telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.I

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE grand jury
In the United States Court to-day handed
in indictments against James ID. Fish and
John G.. Emo, charging them with misap-
preparation Of national.bank funds; and
also an indictment against Ferdinand
Ward, charging HIM with aiding and abet-
ting an officer of national bank to ille-
gaIIy apply the funds Of the bank. Fish
will not be arrested, as he is already under
bonds on previous Indictment. He will,
however, appear before the United States
commissioner tomorrow morning, when
his bail bond will be renewed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
Not Death by ApOplexv, but by Sui.
eide.
[By telegraph to the DISPATCH


READING, Pa, June 1.-THE sad fact
has just been developed that the death oil
Hon. Hester Clymer was not caused by
apopexy, as was at first stated, but that
the deceased took dose OF morphine on
the evening before his death; that physi.
ciaas worked hard all night to save him,
and that he died on their hands next morn
ing. 1t is said that financial reveress while
in the iron business led him TO take that
step. lie drew up his own will two weeks
ago, giving everything TO his wife.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE EUening
TeIegrdph'S specia. from Reading says that
Mr.. Clymer to * about twenty grains OF
morphine, either accidentally or otherwise,
ana was discovered by his wife about
o'clock in the evening i'm an unconscious
state. Strong efforts were made to have
the matter kept quiet and to prevent a
coroner's inquest, which in the family was
successful, but the coroner was notified
this afternoon, and the body OF the de-
ceased may yet be resurrected and an in
quest held. The matter has caused great
excitement throughout the city and county.
This afternoon his wife is lying low from
prostration caused by the shock, and it is
question OF time whether she will re-
cover or not. 1t is impossible to get any
thing from the attending physicians, as
they refuse to be interviewed upon the SUBJ
ject,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
Arrest of a Broker.
TBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.

bY ItItEIdpII ~ IIIc DISpIICII'J
CLEVELAND, o., June 17.-Edward l..
Moon, the broker with whom Isaac c. STAN
ley, the defauting teller Of the National
Bank OF Commerce. bad most OF his deal
ings, was arrested this morning by a United
States officer under the same Federal stat
ute under which Stanley was arrested,
which prescribes from five TO ten years I'M
prisOnment for embezzling funds from a
national bank or abetting the same. The
srrest was made at the instance OF the bank
Officials
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
Dallas County. Texas, Not q Good
Place for Gamblers.
GBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch

by ItICXTdpn % Tic UIspaIcH.I
GALVESTON, June 1.-THE Ne,oS'S Dallas
special says: The war against the gamblers
eliminated yesterday in James WilkeIson,
one OF the indicted gamblers, paying $4,000
to Dallas county in compromise and agree
ing never again to gamble in Dallas coun-
ty. All the other gamblers left rather than
compromise. One gambler from whom the
county demands $4,000 has sailed for Eu-
rope for his health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
Assassination In kentucky

TBy Telegraph O The DIspaIcD'I
GREENSBURG, KY, June 17.-C. c. Nor
ris. a prominent citizen, was assasSinated
yesterday. He left his home in the cOun'
try on horseback on the way 10 town
Shortly after firing was heard, and his son
and neighbor found his body lying in the
road pierced by six bullets. His pockets
were turned inside ont, but it is not sup
posed that robbery was the cause OF the
deed, which is shrouded in mystery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
Louisiana Democratic Convention.

fBy telegraph to the Dl.patch.l
NEW ORLEANS, June IA dispatch to
the PicdyIne from Baton Rouge says {:
The Democratic State ConventiOna>sembled
here at noon-IIenry n. Ogden presiding.
On assuming the chair he pledged the
State for any nominee or for any platform
that may be uttered by the Chicago Con-
yenton. After appointing committees a
recess was taken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
Tug Sunk and Three Lives Lost.

IBy telegraph 20 the Dlspatch'I
NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-THE tug-boat
William NJ. Wood while towing vessel
up the river last night, and when fifteen
miles below this city careened and sank.
j. Fletcher, pilot; j. McGllligan, engineer
and Fred. Roberts, assistant engineer,
were drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
~ Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June II, 1884.
The share speculation opened weak and lower
this morning, and prices declined kG2k. Western
Union. Union Pacific. Lackawanna. S. Paul.
Northwest, and Louisville and Nashville were the
weakest stocks. Western Union declined "a.
Union Paci6c Pr Lacklwanna 2, -. Paul Ia,
Northwest ] =. Louisville and Nashville II. Pacific
Mail l, Canada Southern /, Central Pacific |; the
remainder of the active list ktdA This was sue
ceeded by n raiiv OF 4@1a, Western Union, Union
Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Lackawanna, Northern
Pacific preferred, and Lake shore being the most
prominent I'm the Improvement. Atihc close there
was a reaction of 4@I. Compared with last
nights closing, prices are slll lower, except Mis-
souri, Pacific and st Paul preferred, which Is
sal higher. Northern Pacific preferred Is uI-
changed. sales. 229,0l 0 share.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
An Editor I'm Jail.

tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
RICHFoRD, W., June 17.-Anothe- writ
for $4,000 damages, for alleged SANDER.
was served on Editor Maloney, OF the
Richiord Gazette, last night, and he is now
in Jail, having been unable to obtain bail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
Charged with Being "a Defaulter.

by telegraph 70 Inc DI5pdIcH'I
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 17.-Joseph j.
c. Dougherty, who has been chief OF the
money-order division OF the pOst-Office in
this city, has been suspended from office
charged with being a defauter to the
amount OF several thousand dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
Chesapeake and Ohio Extension 10
Fort Monroe.

[By telegraph to the DisPatch.I
WASHINGTON. June 17.-SenatOr Hamp-
ton reported favorably to-day from the
Committee on Military Affairs House bill
TO authorize the extension OF the Chesd-
peake and Ohio Railway Company's line to
a point on the military land at Fort Mon
roe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
An Alleged Lyncher Rescued from

(By telegraph to the Dispatch.I
New LEXINGTON. ONO, June l7.-James
Clifford, confined in Jail, CHARGED with the
murder of Richard Hickey by lynching,
was released by friends last night. who
succeeded in drugging the iailer and Sc
curing the KEYS 10 the Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
MILWAUKEE,.
FERTILIZERS.

I AND PLASTER.-MY " STANDARD
IL BRAND" OF LAND PLASTER is ground
from the best-seected Nova scotia Blue Lump.
trial insures Its permanent use. Satisfaction
guaranteed. GEORGE 4. KING.
Lump and Ground Plaster, Meal, Feed, &C.,
3400 TO $500 Williamsburg avenue,
wh lB.3m Richmond 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
First New Wheat.

by telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE first new wheat
New Madrid, Mo-, and sold at auction for
one dollar per bushel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
Rishon Simpson sinking.

By telegraph to the Dlspatch.I
PHILADELPHIA, June lT.-Bishop Simp-
son is very low this morning and growing
weaker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
wtfe.Nurderer Hanged.

NV telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
SANDWICH, ONT, June 11.-Luke Phipps
was hanged here this morning for WIFE,
murder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
GAs.SiOvERNORS.
r OOK TO YOUR OWN INTEREST.

Having been appointed sole agent for
FROsT'S CELEBRATED GAs-GOVERN0R
for the city Of Richmond, am now prepared 70
put them up at the shortest notice, aud NJ very
reasonable rates. These Governors have been 10
use at the Dispatch oficetand other places for
number OF years. These Governors viii save from
20 TO 40 per cent. on your gas-bllls. For further
information applyto JAMES HAYES,
lilo east Main street,
10 l2-lw Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
4 iOuT,

Flonr.-We quote: Fine. S2.50dS3; supor6ne,
S3mS3.75: extra. S4.75Mii.0u; family, $4,000
1925; Patent family. country, t5.5OGsG.jO.
Market very uull.