davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-04
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC

Mrs. LASGTRY IS playing in San Francisco.
GEORGE SWEET, the popular baritone, died
lately in Chicago.
Miss TERRY will not support Irving in his
.all engagement In this country.
hartley CAMPBEILs successful play, my
Partner" proved a failure in London.
J. II. PAIsER is asking managers eighty-fve
per cent for the Irving combination for next
season.
Miss LILLIAN OLcorr, a Brooklyn aspirant
for Juliets balcony, will tempt fate az q star
next season.
DION BoUcICAULT calculates that there are
In the United States 20 q theatres, worth
sll5,0 600.
HOWARD =. TAYLOR rises TO remark that he,
and not David Bclasco, wrote May Bios
son. the latest Madison square success.
Next
SIG. ITALo CAHPAsNI has engaged the New
York academy Of music for next September
AMI October 10 give ballcts in the Italian
fashion.
THERE are eighty people on the stage in
"Thr Pulse of New York Madison Square
theatre. 1t requires twenty special stage
nands to work the scenery.
MASTER AUGUSTUS VIcToR BENnAn, known
~ favornbly few years nSo ns The marvel
Gus hoy pianist, will return from Europe next
fall and give some concerts. Ii Is sald that ho
has improved wonderfully.
An empty theatre is to most people one OF
the dismalest Of spectaclcs The king Of Bavaria
differs from the rest Of the world In this re-
si1st. At the state performances in the Royal
thcaus no onc-nOt even the intcndant Of
these houSs-s permitted Ia be present; his
nm isty has the hours, to himself
A GERMAN Journal relates that celebrated
musical director conducted the Funeral
| March from the "Eroico" in black kid
and cravat, while he wore white tie anC
| gray gloves during the remainder OF the pro
gramnic This save rise To n suggestion tha
| In future he conduct the PASTORAL SYN
phony in knee brooches, round straw hal
with oolorsi ribbons, n shepherds crook il
stead Of baton; Memberships Scotch syn
phony in checked plnid and bare knee
lairs symphony, I'm the Summer" in
light linen jacket. etc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-04
OI,EO1IARCARpyV

The Boston Journal says that the weekly
sales of oleomargarine in that city amount to
100000 or 10000 pounds, that all the regular
jobbing stores down town keep it for sale for
Just what it is at prices ranging from twelve to
twenty cents pound. A choice article can 10
bought for fifteen cents, and it is largely con-
sDmsd in manufacturing communities
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-04
S,x,x.two l,Iyes Lost,

The French brig Senorine sank on the east
ern ledge of the Great Banks sometime in the
first week Of May. An English trading sohoon-
ar. Which recently arrived, brought in por.
tion OF her wreckage-trunks, bedding, and
olothine-all identifying the lost vessel Senior
inc. She called from st. Malo, France, March
& bound TO ST. Pierre, MIG, laden with gen.
eral cargo. The crew Of nine men, with ffty.
three passengers, all persisted.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-04
PLENTY OF GOLD.

Already arrangements are making for the
shipments Of gold to this country on account
Of heavy purchases q stock for foreign ac-
count. There never was 80 much money in
the couptry as there is to-day, and dollar will
buy more of almost anything than at any pe-
Rod in the last ten years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-04
TOBACCO As A SPECULATIVE MEDIUM.

TOBACCO AS A SPECULATIVE MEDIUM.
Does anybody know that tobacco is one OF
the greatest speculative mediums2 Probably
few outside Of the trade know that any h'tie
manufacturer Of cigars runs chance OF strik-
lng a lead that followed up ends in fortune
In remarkably short period. It's in 'hs
Sisc; Every maker is on the hunt all the time
Tor leaf that has either in flavor, color,
strength, or some other point an individuai
identity among the rest in the bale. Having
found it-and 1t Ia no easy task to do so-ne
works IL up into cigars, and under as good ano
catching name as his fancy wills, puts tnem
on the market. II the dear public ind the
whatever-its-name-is brand to Its liking, why
generally the hit is great one, and the happ!
manufacturer can't turn the brand out las
enough. Carping cynics might say 1t doesn
matter At this state whether the original oran'
oftobacco is used or not-the name sells tn
clsar. True enough; and every trade has it
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-04
QUEEN OF HANOVER

Tho Queen Of Hanover has just dozen
"front names" as Artemus Ward would call
them. The full list, as attached to the recent
royal decree announcing her sItysiIth birth
day, is: AeIandrina Mariah wilhelmina Cath
crime Charlotte Theresa Henrietta Louise
Pauline Elizabeth Frederick Gcorgina
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-04

ALL THERE. Under the same roof 10
Wilcox county, Georgia. lives the great
grandmother, grandmother, moInei
daughter, granddaughter and s';h =
granddaughter, Al / only fouf Psi =
the household.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-04
WOOL GROWERS.

The wool-growers Of the United States met
at Chicago the other day in national mass
meeting" The gist Of a long string Of rcsou.
tons adopted was i've will not support any
party or political candidate until it or no has
clearly defined its or his position in favor Of
the restoration OF said tariff"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-04

A gravel train on the West Shore Railroad
ran Of the track near the Port Jackson sta
lion. The engineer, Henry Lafher, Of Hope,
well Junction, Duchess county, was killed, and
the conductor and brakesmen seriously hurt.
Before dying the engineer made a superhu,mia !,
was was accomplished. Some 800 feet Of tracA Val
torn nm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-04

Murcis is the principal city damaged by the
sonds which have been prevailing in the south
eastern easter part Of Spain. The roads throughput
e .so ;nnndated district are impossible. Bridges
have , been destroyed and travel on the rail-
roads suspended Twenty persons are missing sing
and il Il supposed that they. have been
S drowned. The foods are gradually subnding
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-04
Apres,mnn,s I.ust Words.

John Donovan, for twenty years an employee
of the Boston Journal, was fatally G. ushed by
being drawn into the rapidly running press
Friday morning and died at noon. His las,
words as he was being lifted into the am
bulance were: "Go ahead with the press, boys.
Get the edition off, and don't lose any
bundles'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-04
TIE GRASsUOPPER.

1t has frequently been stated that the South
has to import everything it needs, hence it is
cheering to hear that in Alabama, a native
grasshopper il doing great damage to the crops.
He is said to be an improvement on the i'm
ported Rocky Mountain locust. Home insti
tutions should be encouraged.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-04
Rxoorts Of Provisions.

The chief of the Bureau OF Statistics reports
n,.. th. total values OF the exports from the
United State. OF domestic cattle, hogs and Oh
b Hal,'I pork and dairy produ tS during tho
month OF April, 1884, and during the Tour
months ended April 80 1884; also OF beef .ni
pork products during the six month, anu .,
dairy products during the twelve month";: ended
d Inr;, an 1884 Al compared with similar eI-
ports daring the corresponding psr"u VI WV
pi ccediug year were as follows' en-.
1884. IL 8.
Inr;l .......... s5,c63,s27 7,775,SGa
Four months ebded =, Nh, nm 10 ooo sso
April 30.....: 49, zo''|''o'' '''''''''N
Beef and pork pro-
ducts for six months ~ >, m, ,oo
ended April 80. go. 43,3l9 l64 oo'zSS' io'
Dairy produc" fr
twelve months ended
April 80. .......... l5,5Ti,S76 1885, ,2'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-04
TIE WORLDS GREAT BELLS.

Russia is IN the lead in the line Of bells, some
Of her manufacture being the most famous Of
the world. 1t is SAID hat in Moscow alone,
before the great fire, there were no fewer than
l,O6 large bells. One called the Giant, which
was cast in the sixteenth century and broken
by falling from its support, and recast in 1854,
was so large that it required twenty-four men
to ring it; its weight was estimated at 2Ss, 900
pounds. 1t was suspended from an immense
beam at the foot OF bcll-tower but it again
fell during the fire Of June 10, 1706, and was a
second time broken to fragments, which we're
used with additional materials in 1882 in cast
ing he King Of Bells, still 10 be seen in Mos.
COW. Some falling timber In the fire Of 1887
broke piece from its side, which has never
been replaced. This bell is estimated to weigh
443,7 pounds it is nineteen feet three
inches high, and measures around the margin
sixty feet nine inches. It's value in meta
alone is estimated to amount to upward o..
100000. st. VANS, also in Moscow, 10 forty
feet nine inches in circumference, sixteen and
ono-half inches thick, and weighs 1877, $50
pounds. The bells of China rank next to those
Of Russia in size. In Pekin there are seven
bells, each of which, according to Father
LeCompt, weighs 100000 pounds. The weight
of the leading great bells Of the world may 10
seen in the following.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-04
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION,

The New York Democratic State Convention
will be held the middle Of June. An ef ort will
be made between now and then by the State
Committee to learn whether or not Gov. TIL.
DEN would accept the nomination.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-04
THE YORKTOWN MONUMENT.

Work is progressing on the Yorktown monu.
ment. wharf has been built to land the ma.
terial, and temporary railroad track is being
constructed from there to the site Of the mon.
ument.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
EesuUling Work.
IBy telegraph to The Dispatch.

10y tcl'RTdpH W sic DlsIsltcn'J
PlTTsBURG, February 1S.-There will be
an almost general resumption OF work this
week in the iron.mills, glass-factories, and
river coal-mines. Many OF the mills that
had been flooded out started up last week,
and the balance will be running in few
days. All the glass-factories will be in OPP
Grafton by tomorrow, after seven months
suspension on account OF a strike. The
river coal-mines, which have been closed
nearly all the winter, owing to the de-
preston in trade, resumed to-day, where
no attempt was made to reduce wages in
the third and fourth pools. A number OF
pits are still closed because the men refuse
to return TO work at less than the district
prices. The resumption gives employment
to many thousand men. The railroad miners
at Scotthayen struck against reduction
Saturday night, and the mines have shut
down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
THOUSANDS FASTENED TO THEIR
GRAVES

Relying on testimonials written in vivid, glow
ing language of some miraculous cures made by
some largely puffedup doctor or patent medicine,
has FASTENED thousands TO their graves, believing,
In their almost insane faith, that the same miracle
will be performed on them, and that these testi-
monia!s make the cures, while the so-called medi-
cine is all the time Fastening them to their graves
We have avoided publishing testimonials, as they
do not make the cures, although we have
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS
of them. of the most wonderful cures, voluntarily
sent us. 1t Is our medicine, Hop B!tters that
makes the cures. 1t has never failed, and never
can. We will give reference to any one for any
disease similar 10 their own, if desired, Or will re-
fer to any neighbor, as there is not neghborhood
in the known world but can show its cures by Hop
Bitters.
A prominent physician of Pittsburgh said to
lady patient who was complaining Of her con-
timed i'll health and of his inability to cure her,
ioklngly said Try Hop Btters!" The ladytook
II In earnest and used the Bitters from which she
obtained permanent health. She now laughs NJ
the doctor for his joke, but he is not so well pleased
with Il. as Il cost him good patient.
FEES OF DOCTORS.
The fee Of doctors is an item that very many per-
sons are interested In We believe the schedule for
visits is 80, which would tax man confined to his
bed for year, and in need of daily visit, over
Al 900 a year for medical attendance alone! And
one single bottle ofHop Biters taken in time would
save the 81, 900 and all the years sickness.
LADY's WISH.
"Oh, how do wish my skin was as clear and SOIL
as yours.n said a lady to her friend. " You can
easily make 1t So" answered The friend. "iiowT'
inquired the first lady. by using Hop Bitters'
that makes pure, rich blood, and blooming health
II did 1t for me, as you observe"
GIVEN UP By THE DOCTORS.
ais It possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up and al
work, and cured by so simple a remedy"
81 assure you is true that he Is entirely cured
and with nothing but Hop Bitters, and only len
days ago HIS doctors gave him up, and said he must
die from kidney and liyer-troublel"
| ia 3l-Thlwlsa&Tulm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. February Is.

NEW YORK. February Is, 1884.
The week opened with lower market for stocks
In the first half hour of business prices declined
AtGl4, Northwestern common leading the down.
ward movement. Outside of this the stock decline
In active shares was slight, ranging aGA. About
1890 A. NJ. Union Pacific strengthened, advancing
to san on large transactions. The stock was In
brisk demand Lackawanna shared with Union
Pacific the chief speculative interest. This stock
moved up TO 129ls on Ia per cent. award In the
trunk-lne pool. Notwithstanding the strength of
the shares mentioned, there was no decided move
ment In the direction of higher figures In the re-
mainder OF the list, and the market was irregular.
In the afternoon, while there was no pressure to
sell. speculation was weak. Near the close the
failure OF McGinnis Brothers & Fearing was an
nOunced and prices broke k62x. the latter Union
Pacific. Canada Southern sold down 2k /; North
west. IL; preferred, 10; St Paul, 24: Rock
Island. l. Lackawanna. IL: Louisville and Nash
Vile, ~: Lake Shore Ia: Missouri Pacific, ~ New
York Central. Erie. q; Northern Pacific prefer
red, l Oregon TranscCn' nental, y; Manitoba, IL,
Omaha preferred, ~: Texas Pacific, y; Wabash
preferred, "a; Western Union, X. In the final
sales Union Pacific rallied TO S2's. and closed 1t
go. Compared with Saturdays closing, prices are
a,G27s lower. sales, $4,000 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, February 1S.-Virginia 6's, de-
ferred, z; consolidated, 81: past-due coupons,
3711; new lU-40's, 80; new 3's, 53a. Bid to-
day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
The Ohio-River Flood.
fBy telegraph TO the Dlsoatch. /


EVANSVILLE, ND, February 1S.--The
river is two inches higher than during the
flood OF last February, and now marks AZ
feet III inches on the gauge, and Is still
rising at the rate OF two inches in twenty
four hours. The water still lacks five feet
OF going into the cellars on Water street.
The steamer Matte Hayes, from Louisville,
Is here awaiting orders which way to go.
She distributed $4,000 rations between
Louisville and this place. She reports that
there is not much want yet. but there will
be more when the river falls.
THE RIVER AT CAIRO.
CAIRO, Lib, February 1S.-The river Mt
p. NJ. marked 80 feet inches, and was
rising slowly. The weather is cloudy and
mild. The trains on the Wabash road have
been shut out OF the city since Saturday. =
CINCINNATI, February 1S.-The Ohio
river is falling at an average Of one inch
and bali an hour. The weather Is cloudy
and foggy. The Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton railroad trains began arriving at
their depot here to-day. The New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio trains enter the
same depot. The road-beds are not in
iured. The Panhandle depot and tracks
are out OF water, and all passenger
schedules were resumed this morning.
The freight service will be resumed to-
morrow. The Cleveland, Columbus, Gin
cinnati and indianapolis has given up its
canal connection, and comes to the stock
yards. The Cincinnati, Washington and
Baltimore trains will enter Cincinnati via
the Hamilton and Dayton track to-day.
The Ohio and Mississippi road can again
make direct landings at its stores from its
Aurora boat. The Louisville and Nash
vile can now enter its depot. A decided
improvement in business is already appa-
rent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
Blind Toms Guardian Killed on q
Railroad.
[By telegraph to the Dlspatch.J

TBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
WILMINGTON, DEL, February 1S.-John
T. Bethune, manager OF Blind Tom, ar
rived here late Saturday night on his way
to Washington. The train stopped ten
minutes, Bethune going to the restaurant
for lunch and not returning until the train
had started. He then ran and made an
attempt to get on car, but fell. was
dragged some distance, and finally rolled
under the car, his right side being hOr-
ribly mangled. He died soon after.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
seeking nm Avoidance of Liability
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

BY telegram 10 the Dlspatch.l
BosToS, February 1S.-The Boston and
Savannah Steamship Company filed in the
United States District Court to-day libel
and petition seeking to limit its liability
for damages on account OF the loss OF the
CITY of Columbus. The libel is directed
against all who may begin an action. The
petition asserts that there was no negli.
gence or incompetency on the part of the
company; that the disaster was beyond
their control, and that the claims ON &c
count OF the loss OF the vessel are likely to
be greatly In excess OF Der value. The
company announces its intention to con-
test ali liability In the United States courts.
The company further asks that any or all
persons may be restrained BY injunction
irom attaching the property OF the com.
pany on account Of claims based on the
disaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
A specific for

Co onviable name has this famous Mineral Wa
ter that the managers of inferior minerai sp'iss
DESTROYS of initiating tie natural purity Oh 'pe pos
led water of Congress SPRING inject po"etiu'
acid IN their bottled water 10 preserve 'he eruas
ingredients in solution, being so heaVIS iaue" "''
LIME AND IRON DEPOSIT
with such contriyances bogus test'nlo,ia's an
doctored analysis cards. they seek 70 '''S
medicinal waters OF Congress spring
The regular season visitors to saraeoes ia,,! ~
ders,and these crude. harsh waterS-aiy ., 'ns"
after painful experiences. IN PROOF y ."ss J".'
noe car, produce great many respoes,oss na'"s',
Ru, the saratoga visitors without experiences anu
navy who use the bottled waters 'oi'eh ,aneeu "
caratiyes for disorders which they positively ae-
Srayatel should remember that crude nsrsh MIN
sral waters produce headache, a sense o. purnins
and interpsl Irritation, and do irrepaf"o'e INJURY
10 the digestive organs and Kidneys
CONGRESS- wATER-PURE, NATURAL AND
RELIABLE.
NONE GENUINE SOLD ON DRAu6Hr'
For sale by druggists, groc'rs, wine merchants
aud hotels. IN : $500 -S-,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
Washington Notes.
IMPORTANT DEcIsroN-THE LAsKER REsoLU-
TON.
by Associated Press.I

n
WASHINGTON, February 1S.-The Court
OF Claims rendered decision to-day In the
case OF Lieutenant Charles Morton, United
States army, holding that the term OF an
officer Of the army while at study in the
Military Academy must be considered as
service IN the army, and also considered
IN computing longevity pay. This is an
important decision, and affects all the Of
ficers OF the army.
The State Department has learned from
Minister Sargent, at Berlin, that the House
resolution OF coincidence upon the death
of Herr Lasker has not been returned
through him, and he has no official know
ledge of its return. He, however, believes
that it has been returned. The German
Minister at Washington has not received
the resolution from Bismarck, nor tele'
graphic advices concerning the matter
The conclusion reached here is that Bis
marck has returned the resolution to the
German Minister at Washington, whom Il
Will reach in due course by mail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

George Has Gone 10 New York 20 Seek his
Fortune Williams mistake In Doing All
the Work and Consulting serreanis ana
Corporals Instead or fits Colonies md Cap
tains-No Break Between the Senior sena'
tor from Virginia and the President--ibe
Former Still Autocratic ms Far rs Federal
Patronage In Virginia Goes-The Place Tor
the Democratic National Ccnventicn-Per-
sonals-Briefs, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. February 10, 1884.



WHEAT.-Mlxcd, TIA bushels. Red. 10 bush
els.
CoPN.-whlte, 1910 bushels Mixed, 100
bushels
OATs.-l, 900 bushels.
RYE.-l0 bushels.
MEAL.-36 bushels.
PEAs.-240 bushels.
CLOVER SEED.-26 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT Mixed, $50 bushels good at fl.l4.
Red, 2s bushels very good Longberry at sl.l7;
% bushels good ShOrtberry at SLIP.
CORN.-White, 80 bushels very good at 90 10
65Hc. Mixed, 500 bushels good on private terms.
OATs-IOO bushels very good winter on pri-
waite terms; $40 bushels very good winter at 60 10
Sic.
RYE-l0 bushels very good at exc.
PEAs.-l6S bushels black on private terms.
CLOYER-SEED.- bushels very good on private
terms,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
ynstinable Homicide.
IBy telegraph to the Dlspateh.l

AUGUSTA, February ISL. ID. w. Burch,
who was shot through the head by John
White in this county few days ago, is
dead. Burch Is said to have entered
Whites house and frightened the latter's
wife. White entered the house, seized a
gun and shot Burch down. The coroner's
Jury to-day rendered verdict OF iusti-
fable homicide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
MARINE ISTELLsGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND. PEnRvARY 10, lSea.

PORT or RICHMOND, FEBRUARY 10, 100a.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New rsrS.
merchandise and passengers, G. w. Allen q o.
agents.
Schooner william Cobb. KindaiI, Bossos. 90
Davenport a Morris; merchandise, Currie & o.
Schooner Flora and Agnes, Thomas, Balslusxxr.
grain, Dunlop & McCance.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, Clifford, Norfolk, Unitss sssfas
mail, merchandise, and passengers. Il. IL. Tzf,uss
schooner Charles g. Joyce, wheatley, Norcsak
truck. barrels, Curtis & Parker.
FORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS, FEE IL, LISA
lBy Teegraph.I
ARRIVED.
Steamer Luray, Schermerhorn, Norfolk. mer.
ehandise and passengers, Chesapeake and Sy,sfy
Railway Company land sailed on return)
Steamer Accomac, Delk, merchandise ond pos-
sengers, smithiield, Chesapeake and ohio Railway
Company land sailed on returnL
steamer Northampton, McCarrick, Ncrfoik
merchandise and passengers, Chesapeake ant oayfo
Railway Company land sailed on reiurnl.
Steamer Guyandotte, Kelly, New York, andszfs-
ed for West Point.
steamer Neto tBr,), Lodge, Galveston. pu, 10 ssr
coal.
Schooners r. Mcrwin. stIles; John X. Elass ,
Osborne. and Lizzie NJ, Dunn. New York.
Steamer Manhattan, Stevens. New York
Steamer Blackstone, Kent, Norfolk.
steamer Dalcoath tBr.l, lJago, Bremen, hssSsfc
cOaled.
Schooner Harry Messer, Sears, Boston, cux1
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19

/ Republicans refralned from voting. and
the House was left without quorum, and
again call was ordered.
At midnight the House was still en-
deavoring to secure quorum. with no bet
ter prospects than at the beginning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MAR
KET.

FEBRUARY ls.-Prices this week ranged as fell
Beef CdtHe.-very best, 606kc.; good, 5s@6c.
medium TO fair, 44@5; common cows, rough oxen,
and bulls, 34M4c.
Shesp.-4E66c.; few extra, &c.
H0OS.-7i@9hc,. net: -o,, 49,,
Ahout 297 head of beef cattle. SCI hogs, and
2l5 sheep were on the market CURING lhe Neeh.