davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
A CASHiERS SHORTAGE
Causes the Wafi-Street Bank OF New York
rue ,o,.eranb "a ,he pi.pa,ch.I

fBy telegraph to the Dispatch-l
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE Wall-Street
Bank has Just closed its doors, owing TO
Irregularities on the part OF its cashier.
The bank will remain closed until the mat
tiers are Investigated. The president Il
Thomas w. Evans and the cashier II john
L. Dickinson. The bank IL situated at NO.
IL Bioad street, and Is q State bank. When
its last annual statement was issued, IN
September. 1888, the figures were: Paid
up capital, 100000; surplus, Si65,l9I;
undivided profits, Si7,7S6.
Kiernan's Financial Agency reports
The vIce-president Of the WaIl-Street Bank
states that the clearances OF the bank will
90 through the clearinghouse to-day.
The CAPITAL stock OF the bank, amounting
to 100000, will probably be swept away.
. The depo.itors will eventually be paid In
full. II Is likely tina. 30 per cent. viii be
raid them by tie end Of the week.
II IS stated that the cashiers shortage
amounts 10 S2OO. 900, and that the bank had
ESQ. 900 in bad debts.
{. j.. Timrson and c. j. Osborn. direc-
tors OF the Wall.Street Bank, Saturday
night and Sunday made thorough eNami-
nation Of its affairs, and decided. in justice
to all parties. not to open the institution this
morning. The result OF their examination
was i'm round figures rs follows Deposits.
81 ,25O.0OO: call loans. Sl,l00.0O0; good
business paper, s3jO,0OO; cash on hand.
$4,000.
Cashier j. Z. Dickinson has been lending
money too freely on insufficient marquis.
and it is estimated that the loss. therefore,
will be somewhere In the neighborhood Of
100000. The bank was debtor Of the
Clclrny.ll ut S2s, 600 his morning. which
has been paid. II Is estimated that the de-
pOsitors will be paid in full, and that part
OF the capital stock will remain.
WASHINGTON. August LITTLE Comp
irollCr Of the Currency received a telegram
to-day informing him that the Wall-Street
Bank a New York had closed its doors,
hut that all Us clearingS were paid, and
there was no excitement 10 Is learned At
the Treasury thar in September. 1883, the
Bank Examiner in New York found evil
dtnce Of Ove'- certilicatiOn OF checks on the
psrt Of the officers Of the bank. The evil
G(ncc was laid before the Secretary OF the
Treasury. and by him referred to the
Attomev-Gencral The result was that the
teller Of the bank was indicted for violation
OF the bank laws. Efforts were also being
made tn indict other officers oi the bank
wien the bank went into voluntary liqlida-
ton. and soon after reOrganized under the
laws OF the State OF New York. It's suS-
pension. therefore. calls for no action on
the part OF the national authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12

nv telegraph n The Dispasehsl
NEW YoRx, August 1.-THE STORAGE
messengers Of the wrecked steamer Am
sterdam, some two hundred In number. or
rived herrsthis1rnornIng ny the Fail.Rivss
steamer Pilgrim. They were given good
meal snd sent TO Castle Garden. II. letter,
OF La Crosse, Wis.,, said that he was among
the last 20 leave the steamer after she
stranded, Constantine Ludwig. one OF the
cabin passengers, be said, presented the
third engineer with o watch for saving his
bows life. He bad heard complaint from
the cabin passengers In regard TO having
lost articles. but he did not see any cases OF
thieyiuq or looting. The ISLANDERS treated
them well, and sbared with them what
George Misop, an English Storage pas
sepeer, said that after he got ashore he saw
a sailor bringing his (Mison's trunk TO
land. Mison claimed his trunk, but the
sailor said there was nothing in 1t, ana ne
wanted It for his clothes. Mison again
claimed the trunk, and found In II several
articles belonging to him. He took posses
SIGN OF them and gave the trunk 10 the
sailor. The sailors acted badly. They
helped themselves to cigars and wine, anu
did not seem to care for anybody. They
treated the steerage passengers a great deai
worse than the natives on the island. YER
non Randall, another English passenger,
said be thought the captain was an aDte
seaman, but be had no command oser MS
men. Mr.. Randall lost all his property.
Several other passengers corroborated these
statements. The agents OF the Rotterdam
Line are caring for the Amsterdam's pas
sengcrS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
UNFOLDING the Peers.

a Manchester Euglau1) telegram says !:
The Conservative demonstration at the
PCmenia Garden Yesterday vas a great sue
cess. II is estimated that over 100, 200 were
present inside the gardens and at the over
flow meetings outside. The Right Hon.
Sir Richard Assheton-Cross presided. One
hundred and seventy members OF the Lam
cashre Conservative Association sent ad.
dresses in support Of the Marquis Of
salisbury's policy. The Marquis OF Sails.
buy made an address. in which he
stated that he believed fair meas
ure for q redistribution OF Parliamentary
seats would greatly reinforce The ConseTya-
tycs. The House OF Lords was willing %
Cass Tie franchise bill il the Government
appealed TO the country and found that il
was In favor Of the measure. lie was con-
fidCut, be- said, TINT IL the Government re-
signed Their places would soon be filed
and complete measure OF reform speedily
Uassod. lie contendcd that the House OF
Commons represented nos the country :
opinion now. hut its opinion OF five years
ago. He referred 10 Nj. John Brights
sTeCch at the reform demonstration at
Birmingham as Imaginative.
Lord Randolph Churchill also spoke.
He said that the appeals to the people
BY both parties were certain to speedily
produce Il general election, which the
Liberals feared, the memory OF Egypt,
ireland. and Africa being too vivid. lie
admitted hat he had changed his view n
10 reform since December, md had adopt
cd the view, Of the Tories. The party. he
said, was stronger than ever before. Such
IN enormous gathering would have been
lmvossiLle during any previous reform
agitation. Lord Randolph Churchill wa
well received and was loudly chcercd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
BrishtOn.Beach Races.
Icy telegraph to the DIspateh. !

IBy telegraph 10 the Dlspatch'I
NEW YORK. August ll.-First race-for
maidons three years old and upward. dive
furlongs-G Il. won; JEFF. Harrington Sc
cond, Dot third. Time, 1:0j.
second race-mlidens three years and
upwards, five eighths Of mile-Belle Ear
land won; Florence j. second, Florence
third. Time. 1854.
Third race--seling allowances, one
mile-Unknown won; Tony Foster second,
Frank Runyon Third. Time, l;45J.
Fourth racial ages, one and one eighth
miles-Hickory Jun won; Carlcy b. second,
Arsenic third. Time, l:514.
Filth racial ages, one mile and a
quarter-Jim Carlisle won; Treasurer So
cond. Bouncer third. Time, 2:l4f.
sixth race--nOn-winncrs. three quarters
OF a mile harley Epps won; Quebec &C.
cond, Laura G.. third. Time. 1:lSi.
Seventh race-bandicap hurdle-race, one
and a hall miles, over six hurdles-Charley
Erps won; Correct second. The other'
did not finish. Time, 5:0l5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
The British Government and Egyp'
ffan Affairs.
BY cable to the Dlspaich.I


LONDON, August lin the House OF
Commons to- day the Marquis OF Harrington,
Secretary Of the state for War, said that il
would be impolitic to describe the steps
which the Government was about to take
for the relief OF General Gordon. He could
only say that certain preparations were in
progress.
sir stafford Northcote moved an address
TO the Crown. praying that the House might
be informed OF details OF Lord North
brooks mission to Egypt. Sir Stafford said
his object was to extract further light on
the position Of affairs in Egypt before the
recess. He expressed his qualification at
the collapse OF the Egyptian conference,
and said that he objected, especially TO the
Anglo French agreement, 80 much talked
Of before the assembling OF ;he conference.
This agreement be characterized a Il
most alarming instrument and protested
TO have serious doubts whether il was yet
dead. The Government, he said, might re-
sumo il al any moment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
VAIL STKEET I ENIEhDfT II
The market Depressed by the Bank Failure
aHd Closed Lower.

NEW YORK. August H. Speculation at
the stock Exchange opened heavy and de-
pressed on the announcement OF the sus-
pension Of The Wall-Sireet Bank. In the
first sales there was sharp pressure TO sell
for both accounts, and prices soon declined
4a22. subsequently rally Of iall took place
on official reports that the dcpositors OF the
bank would be paid in full and that there
would be something left for shareholders.
Later on there was renewed weakness, and
many shares touched the Lowest figures OF
The day. After l L. VI. Missouri Pacific
doy, lopcd great strength, and this was the
means q turning the market for the better.
The stock wss in brisk demand and sold up
TO go. In the final dealings a weaker tone
sci in and !he recovery was partially lost.
the market closing irregular. Compared
with Saturdays closing, prices are ta2i
lower, except Missouri Pacific, Reading, and
Jersey Central. which are lal. higher.
Sales, Isl 600 shares.
Noon. Stocks lower. Money, la3 per
cent. EXchange-Long. 4S2laiS2t; short,
4Si3aiSil. Governments firm. States dull.
Ereain9. Exchange, iS24. Money,
Der cent. Sub-Treasury balances Gold,
1922. i02; currency, Si3,Slj. Governments
weak; Per cents, 1875; . per cents
1901. State bonds steady.
n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE PRINCE OF wALEys VIEWS.
A Qualified Approval Of RspnbiIcanissn-iie
Believes the Monarchy viii Endnre.

~""hhed Approvni u nepuoiteantsm-ue
Believes the Monarchy Will Endarc.
A cable dispatch from London says: A
curious article has appeared in LioyPs
Weekly. The chief organ OF the working
classes. on tie politics OF the Prince OF
Males. The writer says the Prince OF
Wsles has no belief In the policy Of the
enacement OF the empire, and will not
Skunk when necessary from the assertion
or the extension OF the imperial respon-
sIbilities, though opposed 10 aggression.
he u therefore drawn TO the Radicals,
who have broken from the traditions
OF tue Manchester peace party. The
article further recites that the heir apparent
10 the Throne Of England Is free trader on
principle, and re"rets the existence OF a
protection policy In other countries on the
ground that hostile tariffs boget other forms
OF international hostility. lie considers
that many Of the ideas aud plans now iden-
tihed with Socialism are thoroughly prac-
icai, Cbristia ,, and constitutional respect
ing forms OF government. lie accepts the
Popes dc'um-that what's the best admin
istered Is The best constitutional monarchy
and Is the most economical form Of govern.
mcnt, because II keeps a check upon indi-
yidual ambition. extravaganza. and Job
leiy. The republican idea in the abstract
Is very fascinating; in practice 1t is delu-
s've. costly. through waste, and unstable.
especially In its foreign policy. which
should be permeated by fixed principle
common 10 Ill parties Of the State. The
Prince believes The English monarchy will
erdUre becarse it l. the nucleus OF 4 real
republic, and having. what other republics
need. centre OF gravity apart from all, YET
allied 20 all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
room. The strongest force Of tbs shock
Vas ielt ~ psrscns living on The upper

rooms The strongest fore. 20 ~ shock
wss ielt ~ psrscm living on The upper
Providence, n, 7.
The earthquake shock was fe,t here. says
a Providence special. at 2:07 p. M. II was
70 pronounced that It shook beas and chairs
sufficiently to alarm those occunvine them.
In many houses door-bells were RING and
The globes on chandeliers rang out jlscori-
antiy. al Pawtucket, four milesirom here,
the shock was so violent that m one frame
house the timbers creaked and crawIed like
those Of n vessel straining al sea. The du-
ration Of the shock here was fullv thirty
seconds. 1t was very strongly felt by those
occupying The apartments in tho upper
stories OF the tall Narragansett and Tor
lance Hotels. In one house statuary
swayed so much that II was nearly toppled
over. A similar shock was fe,t in this city
soon after O'Clock last Monday afternoon.
The first warning on that occasion was q
rumbling report. rs II boiler had ex-
ploded and The noise thereof been muffied
by the collapsing Of the building Il was In.
Those who heard II expected TO hear an i'm
mediate alarm Of fire, but in less than five
seconds n series OF shocks followed the
singular rumble, which shocks ceased and
at once demonstrated that the city was ex-
periencing an earthquake.
Other Towns and Cities.
Telegraphic reports from scores Of towns
and cities recount similar experiences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
saratoga Races .
lBy telegraph 10 the Di.p,tcl


SARATOGA, August l1.-First rsce-purst
$3.50. entrance free, nOn-winning and maid
en- allowances. one mlle-fellowplay won
easily by two lengths; Richard l.. second,
John Henry third. Time, 1:At.
second race-purse s400, entrance free,
penalties and allowances, mile and hall
Euclid won, after good race, BY head
Nettle second, Panique third. Time, 2:4Of.
Third race purse $3.50, non-winnlng
and maiden allowances. one mile and
half iurlong-NIiot won by shor! head
krupp Gun second, two lengths ahead Of
Lady LYON, third. Time. 1904.
Fourth race-purse $500, entrance Tree
for non-winners at saratoga IN 1854, sell
ing allowances, three quarters OF mile
Minnie Meteor won. after good race, b,
a haf length: Zamora second, two lengths
before Peter L.. third. Time, lila.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
AGITATION IN BELGIUM.
Denominations By the Liberals and inde-
pendents in. Brussels.
(By cable to the Dispatch.

by cable 10 The Dispatch.l
BRUSSELS, August IL. - The Liberal
demonstration yesterday drew out a tre-
mendOus throng Of people. The process
sion paraded in front OF the Government
Office. shouting ''Resign." and "LOng
live the king!" The agitation is between
the Liberals and the Clericals. The Ceri-
Gals are now in power. The Chamber Of
Deputies to-day, by vote OF SO to 81. re-
jected the Liberals motion to postpone the
consideration Of the education bill. The
behaie on this measure was thereupon be-
gun.
The people came TO the Bourse, where
NJ. Janson delivered an address, in which
he made a violent attack upon the Ministry
and the education bill. \ resolution was
sdopted demanding the Withdrawal OF the
obnoxious bill and the dissolution OF the
Chamber. The procession OF lndepen-
dents was fairly large, but it was received
with boots and misses as it passed along
the streets. Both parties presented adj
dresses TO the Ministry. the Liberals OPP
posing and the Independents fayoring the
bill. The streets were crowded with the
popuace. but. except for few scuilles,
good order was maintained and the crowds
quietly dispersed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
without n BLOW.

Later details OF the capture OF Kclung by
the French say that the town was given up
without blow. Directly the cannon nom
Admiral Lcspes's flagship signalied the
men landed from the various ships and the
town was taken possession Of 10 the name
Of France. The authorities Of the Town
and a majority Of the pOpulace lied. Four
thousand Chinese troops, recently arrlS ed
iron Shanghai. retired into the inte-
nor. The British Nice-Consul went on
board an English gunbolt, having pre-
yiously SEM protest to Admiral Lespe'
against the French occupation, and point
Ing out that kclung was protected under
treaty with England. The French, upon
landing, seized many iunks and em6afgoed
several steamers hahng from Shanghai, on
the ground that their paper were irregu-
lar. Admiral Lespes then issued proela-
nation TO the inhabitants. declaring that
their lives and property VIII be safe under
tie Frencbflag. admiral Courbet VIII at
tack Foochow on Tuesday next, unless the
French indemnity proposals are accepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12

In the past two dsys there have been four
desfhs from ch0lefs xt BareeIonettc. De.
psrtmcnt Of BsUcs- Alps, and eleven %
Autignas. in Ardeche. Al Vogue during
the same time there were nine deaths; nj
Carcassone four, at Cette three, and N
Lunell one.
ALEXANDRIA, August 1.-THE steamship
Djlmnah. belonging TO Messagertes MARI
times. from MarseilIes bound for China, has
had one death from cholera on board. She
has therefore been refused immediate
transit through the Suez canal, and Will be
held in quarantine ten days.
RosF, August 11.-Sipce the last reports
there has been one death from cholera eaca
Mt Montenatii, Minucciano, and Ossasi'
two at PaBeaIieri and three at Castelnuovo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
pLoUR.
MAHkErS By TELKGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YosG, August ll.--Cotton firm;
salee, coo bales; uplsnds, 10 1916. Or
leans, IL Tide; consolidated net receipts,
lGT bales; sxports-to Great Britain. t,9si
bales; continent, 3,5i0 bales. Southern
four barely steady; common to fair extra.
sS.40st4.40; good 10 choice, ta.4H$6.s5.
Whsst-srot opened tale. higher and
closed lie. lever; ungraded red. SoasSc. !;
No. 4 red. 904s9iie. CoN--Spot without
important changes; No. ,, August, 59a
5etc. Oats &sac. lower and closing de-
pressed; No. 2. s6a37s. Hops dull aud
prices wholly nominal. Co6ee-Spot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
Informer Casey Repeats Ellis Confess
gfOn.
ny cable to the Dispatch.l

ny cable to the Dispatch
Dublin. August l1.-lnformer Casey has
repeated his confession in the presence OF
the parish priest, Corbet, and reporter OF
the Dublin Ffeemdn'S journal. He declares
that neither Myles Joyce nor the four men
who are now serving out their sentences
were present at the Mantrasna murder.
lie rt;isserts that he was compelled to swear
falsely by Crown-SoIicitor Bolton. Bolton
told him that II he did not swear II, he did
he would be tired himself, and would surely
be hanged. 4 brother-in-law OF Casey.
Phil. Bin by name, corroborated Casey :
statements. and declared that Bolton IN
duced him to periure himself.
Crown.Solcitor Bolton repudates the
charges made against him by lnform2r
Casey in his confession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
France md Cninn.
lBy cable to the Dispatch.

TOY tNWW y lIIt I'T'I7'''I'I
LONDON, August 1.-THE Times has r
celyed a dispatch from Foo Chow OF this
date. which says: "kelung has not ac'
mally been taken by the French. Inc
French destroyed the forts and retired.
The losses sustained by the French are lln-
known. The Chinese are daily becoming
more emboldened by the traction OF the
French"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
Cholera Notes.

TBY cable 10 tho UIsNAIoI'I
ROME, August lin the two days lusI
past there were four deaths from cholera "a
the province Of Turin and three IN tue
province Of Genoa.
TOuLON, August 1i.-There were three
deaths here from cholera last night. The
b, at has increased the severity Of the at
tacks.
MAnsEnLEs. August 1i.-rhere were
three Ge,. lbs here from cholera last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12

IiY tetkTupN % IIlt IIsDII'fI'T
New York, August ll.-Early this morn
ing, while a car Of the Broadway railroad,
BROOKLYN, was crossing the Manhattan
Beach railroad track at East New York, 1t
was struck by train which WAS coming
from Coney Island and thrown distance
Of twenty or thirty feet. William NeCul-
Tough. conductor Of the ear, WAS instantly
killed. Rudolph Schmidt, passenger, re-
siding in New York. was injured about the
head and aims. Williams Hugsman, Rich
ard Seward, Albert smith. aud John Me-
Cam. also passengers, were slightly in
iued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
Tragedy I'm Georgia.

fBy telegraph - the Disnatch.l
MACON, GA, August 1l.-lniormation
has ju,t been received here from q remote
Part oi Crawford county OF the killing OF
Uert Allen, I. landowner. by John u. Tay-
lor, his tenant. Last FRIDAY Allen went to
Taylor's house In the night aud renewed a
quarrel they had had that day. Allen drew
q knife aud advanced upon Taylor, who
brained bim with heavy stick. The diff
Gculty arose about rents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
Fatal steamboat Explosion,
GBy telegraph to the Di,patch.l

BY telegraph Z" IIt DI'paIVu'I
MADISON, ND, August 1.-THE pro-
ptller Mamie Glass exploded hor boiler
This morning in front Of this city. Engi-
neer George Keller WAS frightfuly man
gIed. lie was instantly killed. Joe Lieh.
lyter wss knocked isto the river. and was
lost. Commander Wolf was blown with
the pilo,-house nifty feet in the air, aud
broke his way out OF the doris in the
wster. Though bruised, he isnot seriously
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
Az fredericksburg.

Especial telegram TO the Dlspaich.l
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, August ll.-Be-
fore the intelligence OF the earthquake
reached here Mr.. Andrew Bowering told
your correspondent that at O'Clock ye'-
terdsy his residence was affected by the
shock Of IN earthquake, and his family and
himself seriously alarmed thereby, anu
that be was made sick from its effects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
Monument Unveiled.

10y cable % the UIspaNI'I
PRAGUE, August ia monument 10
Joseph H., Of Germany, was unveiled NJ
Leilmeriiz. In Bohemia, yesterday. Ger
mans 10 the plumber OF 10000. wearing
black. red. and yellow colcrs. joined IN the
demonstration and sang "Dis Waeht an
Rhcin" with great enthusiasm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
storm aud Floods In Hungary.

PEsIH, August IA terrible storm
rsg,d here and throughout Upper Hun.
gary yesterday. Rain fell In torrents, aud
streams were raised TO floods, villages were
swopt away. and many persons drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, August 1l.-Virginia Ss,
consols, 81; past-due coupons, 80; new
lO-4O's. 81; new 3's, 52i. North Carolina
f's old, 100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
Loaf. sTRAyED. AND FOUND
PRORE4lONAL
PROREA9lONAL.
JAMES n. D0NSAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
coMhlsslnxfR cr nEEns

for the states Of Massachusetts, New York. reups
sylvania, Maryland, West virsinis, Ohio. lndi>
ana, iltpois Nerth Ceroltnss Scath Csro&tnAs
Georgia. LauistaAA. and Texas Once Room n7s
Shsfer Building, ktctmoad. Va coilestieas ~
city and country specially. AlV-U
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
IN The JAIL.

At the county jail, which IS crowded
with prisoners, the greatest terror pre-
vailed, and for some time it was faire1
That the panic-stricken men would try 20
burst in the doors 10 effect their escape.
After the first conyulsion their dismal
hOwines and screams 10 ie let ont were
heard within three blocks Of the building.
\ dssipated man by the name OF Doyle,
no has been incarcorated there tempora.
ri TO await his trial, became pcr,ectly
crazy when the first shock came. and
ravcd hkc manlsc. When he fourd he
could not escape he rctreatcd to a corner
Of the room, and, shiyerIng with terror,
hid himself beneath the coverings OF his
bed. After while his moan, ceased, and
when they found him he was dead from
fright.
At the state prison at Weathcgslicld the
same confusion prevailed. and the available
force Of prison officials were mustered to
prevent an outbreak. II was some time
before order could be restored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
Nanny AuOtIst II 1894

MONDAY, August 1T, ISL
aALEs- FIRST Board 900 Western
North Carolina Railroad first rs ct 1871.
1000 do. at 1851; 1000 Georgia Pacific
first 6's at 81