davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
THE MORMON PROTEST
Reed 60 the President-Whnt lie said
IBy telegraph 20 the Dlspatch.1

WASHINGTON, May l3.-The con-
cressional delegate-John Z. Caine--of
Utah and John w. Taylor, son of the
President of the Mormon Church, and
John q. Cannon, son OF ex-CongressiOn-
al-delcgate Cannon, who compose the del
ceation sent by the Mormon Church to
Law before the President statement ofthe
grievances of the Mormons and present
the protest recently adopted by the
mass. meeting of the Mormons against
the action of Federal officials, called by
appointment at the Executive mansion
this morning, and were received by the
President in the library. AS the dele
CATION entered the President was seated
at his desk, but Immediately arose,
shook hands with Game, and was then
introduced to Tay lOr and Cannon. Game
then read to the President, who remained
standing during the interviews, the state
ment of the grievances and the protest
adopted by the Mormon Conference at
Logan, Utah. on April the 9th, the
substance of which was telegraphed at
that time. The President listened
cautiously and attentively to the ad-
dress. and upon its conclusion, said :
4" Well, gentlemen. so far, of course, as
the FdmundS law was concerned, had
nothing to do with that. OfcOurse it's
nv duty to see that it is enforced as
well as all other laws. You are entitled
10
law impartially administered, as you
ask and so far as any appointments
which shall make are concerned, |
will endeavor 10 give you the character
of men who will see that the law is
impartially administered. | hope soon
to be able to get at these matters, but
ii will require little time"
The Presidents face broke into a
smile as nc concluded; ~ wish you
out there could be like the rest of us
"All we ask. rejoined Game, sis
that the laws shall be impartially adj
miniStered."
"You are entitled to that" said the
President, "and so far as am con-
cerncd shall see that it is so. | will
give those matters my attention as early
as possible
Another delegation entered at this
time. and the MormonS saluted the
President and withdrew.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
HnmptOn NOtes.
Hampton NOIts'
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatcn'l
HAMPTON, VA, May IL, 1885.

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch'l
HAMPTON, VA, May IL, 1885.
A grand jury is in session investi-
eating the case of Gatewood (colored),
charged with criminal negligence at the
time Mrs. Reynolds was drowned, and
will also investigate the incendiary fire
here on Monday night which damaged
the store and stock Of l.. ii. Richard
son to some extent. The lncendiary
waded across a small creek back OF said
store, and was tracked some distance.
The Mahoneites held their district
conventions on Monday and nominated
the following supervisors Wythe dis
trict. r. II. Williams (cOlOredD; South
field. John ii. Robinson (colored) {;
Chesapeake, NJ. II. Haas-all new men.
The Democrats have made no nomina-
tons yet. HAMPTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
friends Pursuing the Goddess Of
sieep.

The poetic imagery of Greeian my
thology applied to this practical age
would picture the air filled with the
grinning fiends Of care, anxiety, worry,
pride, ambition. and myriads more,
persistently chasing the gentle goddess
Of sleep from her holy vocation of WOO
ing weary eyelids to the soft arms OF
unconscious repose, and maliciously
frustrating all her efforts by operating
the pandemonium of insomnia through
shattered nerves and wrecked physical
powers. Then the sweet goddess
would wave her wand and summon the
Hercules Of DUFry's PURE ALT
WHIsREy to her aid, and erly
rout the hostile furies by q ding
all under its protecting agis recu-
perati,e strength to triumphen defy
all attacks while waving the ylcts1ious
banner OF rosy health over the unas-
ssilable fortress Of each individual life.
And all this would not be fancy, but
actual fact. Price sl per large bottle,
at all reliable grocers and druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
Washington Races.

10y Atlt-AhHh w liN biSpotNhsl
WASHINGTON. ID. c., May 3D.
National Jockey Club-second day:
First race-selling race, mile dash for
three-year-olds and upwards Agin-
court won; Kiltane second, Murmur
third. Time, l:4Sl.
Second race Wizards Hotel stakes,
selling sweepstakes for all ages. one
mile-COlOnel Sprague won; Valley
Forge second. Burch third. Time, l:45.
Third raco-dash six furlongs for all
ages-Nannie Gentry won; Lena sec
ond, Vibrator third. Time. l:204.
Fourth race-youthful stakes for two
year-oldS, half mile lcss won; Fawu
second, Biggennett third. Time, SOL
seconds.
Fifth race-mile and one sixteenth.
three-year-olds and upwards-Solitaire
won; Fern Leaf second, Oliyette third
Time. :j2I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.
ANIMAL Mes,ing-Finauces-r Officers.

Animal Meeting-ftnaUces-Ihe oncerS'
(By telegraph TO the Dispatch.
NEW YORK, May l3.-The annual
meeting of the American Tract Society
was held to-day. Reports read showed
that the whole number Of volumes pub
lished during the year by the Society
was 2l3,ll5; of tracts, card-packages,
and wall-rolls, &C., $500, s0i--making
total Of GS, 1863, 900 pages. Donations
of leeacies received, s97, 0l9; from
other sources enough was received to
swell the amount to 1857 ,205. The
total expenditures for the year were
1852, l4l, leaving a balance in the
treasury of 1908.
The only changes in the board Of Off
GERS were the following; Vice-Presi-
dent, Right Rev. Alfred Lee, in place of
Right Rev. Benjamin b. Smith, de-
ceased Rev. Wilbur +. Watkins as di-
rector in place Of Rev. j. A. Lansing,
deceased; Walter Carter, of New York,
in place of Rev. W. W. Atterbury {;
William A. Wheelock as auditor in
place of Robert Bliss. The Executive
Committee for the next three years will
be as follows: Publishing Committee,
Rev. DIR. Hall and Rev. DR.. j. A.
Reinke Distributing Committee, \. G..
Armstrong and William A. Cauldwell ;
Finance Committee, Samuel Colgate and
Wager Swayne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
MARINE INrELLlGENCE.
THREE QUARTERS

OF our CLOTHING Is tailor-made. and the
quality ranges from the thoroughly good TO
the finest. The trimmings. the shapes. the
finish. all are excellent-custom-lik Nine
tenths OF the men and ninety.nine hun
dredths OF the boys can he lifted Just 81 well
DIETER. In many lustancesl In our ready
made stock as by hsyln their clothes made
to order and1aying double prices. Nobody
knows the hidden qualities ~ clothing and
work-not one man In a thousand. Com
paratively few know enough OF human ma
ture 10 get the better Of probabilities. The
Clothier should. must I've trusted. Disguise
IL as YOU may. he knows and YOU don't On
the whole. hadn't YOU better Ire careful aud
thoughtful I'm choosing your Clothier or
Tailor. and trust him-not he you-for the
Clothes How do YOU pick out your doe
tore II We had the whole newspaper at
command we could not tell all the story.
We bear an honorable name for honorable
deaiing-in honest goods. our goods speak
almost-lor themselves, and they seem to
Kay the best for least money. Best Yes;
aud no fears of the ISSUE for least money.
Yes, and were IL not ~ we'd he ashamed.
Witness these figures FOR whstfl. the very
| best to be had for the prices
MEMS SUITS In ALL-WOOL GOODS for
50. $40. sll. $3.50. SIS. SIS, $50 anu
s25:
! BOYS aud YOUTHS In prices ranging from
$3.50 To $50:
! Just received. twenty five more Chill
| pRkN'S SAILOR SUITS. which We are
SIN selling Tor 81 so $3.50. $3.50. $780,
| $3.50. $50,
| CHILpREN'S SHlRr-wAlSrS. which we
guarantee Ia save YOU Zoe. l5c and
use. on each one YOU hug.
our house In headquarters for CLOTHING
! and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS. and
perfect. or nearly so-never - much NJ ~
right now. Test IL for yourself
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
virginia News Notes.

The Winchester Times says: Win
chester taxpayers should rejoice and
feel glad when they read that We have
the lowest prevailing rate of tax alton
of any city in the State.
Among the important matters that
will be brought up for consideration at
the Episcopal Council will be the ques-
ton Of endowing the Theological Sem
mary, near Alexandria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14

sixty hours his vessel was surrounded
by ice-fields and icebergs Of enormous
size. lie had for companipns-in-perii
the Allan steamer Caspian and a con-
siderable number Of sailing-yesscls. lie
estimates that the icebergs were many
thousands in number, and says there is
no record nor tradition Of such guam
titles of ice so far from the Polar re-
gions in former seasons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
rrw roRK S1ocK MARREE

Nxw yoax, May is.-The stock marke.
has been Irregular and nnodefssy ae.se
and at times feyerish Today, Win i<sckt-
s,anra the aadlpg feature. The street YVES
well supplied with rumors r.saru,nx W.
western railroad troubles lhs a,ns r'. =,
stocks that make mp the active ISL ws's ~
c,,,,ftc tIat a descTiption OF the narkct eau
hardly I've given. inckaNanna ait'i ,ns s.
fluctuations. csossd lower. New oin ~. ~.
iral wssthe weakest active STOCK. pu' Wv,
yeiotsd strength towards the close anu
enced only y lower. Changer anu uo u'e.'
stccks yielded a traction iii the ioren 'u''.a
were sieady until. nate In the atternVoa
then rallied 80 that the closing prices sno"
very small changes. Lake Sbor" eiooe" -
higher. sales. 25l 600 shares. So.
Noon. -Stocks lower aud active. Mviey'
1 percent. EXchange--ion 1854 shors'
1855. Governments neglected. states UNI
changed. - ,..
Er,nin0.-Excbange 4s6k. Money l per
cent. Sub-qreasury balanccs--Goid, siSs.-
3Ts: currency. s2S sOi. Governments nc
tive; per cents. l2lX; per cents, iV's
A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
Colonel Lewis Off for Lisb IN
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch


NEW YORK, May l3-Colonel Ed
ward Parke Gusts Lewis, of Hoboken,
n. j., the new Minister to Portugal,
sailed to-day for Europe in the steam
ship Fulda. He was accompanied to
the ship by large number of his
friends, who came to see him of, in
Guiding many Virginians. Colonel
Lewis was born February I, 1887, at
Ridley, Clarke county, and was edu-
Gated at the University Of Virginia,
He joined the Confederate ranks during
the late war. He was elected in 1878
as a Democrat to the State Legislature,
was a delegate TO the Cincinnati Con-
vention in 1880, and member Of the
State Democratic Committee Of New
Jersey in 1884.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
DISASTROUS Fire In Tennessee.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May ia dis
patch from Chattanooga, Tenn, to the
Post Dispatch says: A disastrous fire
occurred at Wartrace, Tenn, last night
in the centre Of the business portion of
the town. Ten stores and their con-
tents were burned. Two persons sleep
ing in one Ofthe stores are missing, and
it is supposed they persisted in the
flames. The loss is from $50, 200 to
$40. 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH--TH URsDAY MAY A. 1888

and now en- route to their Dallas-counsy
rancho, have been stopped at Harold,
wicheta county, by the North Texas
cattle-men and forbidden to proceed
further. Those having the cattle
in charge applied to company
Of Rangers located near Harold
for protection, alleging that armed men
would resist their passage through the
country. The Rangers telegraphed to
the Adjutant-Gener for instructions
to-day, and were ordered to respond
promptly to any call made upon them
by the civil authorities, to whom the
men in charge Of cattle were referred
for aid and assistance. II they refuse
or fail the Governor will invoke the
military power Of the State. Blood
shed and trouble are anticipated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14

4--~~--~~~-<-<~
s.Bs,.- Fss~ <'sssi<-n1sv -rhs Weather
aud ess,sa-- xssbAiss Aata, The AsTiea'-
tarsI Seesety.
fsrec,., TELEGRAM 81 the Dispatch.l
RALHIGu. n. c., May lS.--Io-day
At Durham the Raleigh Baseball Club
was again defeated by a score of to o.
The Durham battery is n fine one
Shaw's pitching being too effective Tor
the Raleigh boys but the decisions oil
the umpire are complained Of. Base
hits-Raleigh, 7; Durham, 6.
To-day a magnificent cattle-show was
held here. at which l43 cattle, nearly
all Observation-Disclosures, GuernseyS'
Alderneys, Devons. and Halsteins,
many registered were shown. Many
visitors were here to see the display,
which is pronounced one OF the best
vet made in the South. The street pa
radc was seen by 5000 people.
\. The weather continues cold, and re-
ports are coming in to the effect that
tfotton is being quite badly hurt. The
growth Of the plant is seriously check
ed. Fires and oyercoats are found
teomiortable. Vegetation and fruits are
<4IIy month late here.
John Simonds was stabbed by Atlas
Saintsing in a quarrel here over game
.ofcards. Simonds's condition is critical.
Saintsing is in custody. Both are young
white men Of this city.
To-day the Executive Committee oil
the State Agricultural Society had a
meeting here and arranged the premium
list. which will be issued in few days.
Premiums for cattle and stock of all
kinds aggregate about $4,000, and for
races the purses will approximate
$1,000. The fair will be undoubtedly
the best ever held in the State. The
meeting of the committee was full and
enthusiastic one, prominent members
from all parts Of the State attending.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
The Plymouth Plague.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch


WILKESBARRE. Pa, May l3.-The
situation at Plymouth continues to i'm
prove. There have been some new
cases reported since yesterday, but they
are of very mild type. The most dis
tressing feature now existing is that
very few of those who have been
stricken by the disease can be said to
have fully recovered, and many of them
may yet die.
Drs. Banner and Waterman, Of the
Jefferson Medical College, are now at
the hospital and are doing good work.
Since the last report there have been
four deaths. The Relief Committee is
doing well, and will reach every case
requiring its assistance. There will be
need for at least $50, 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
THE EXPOSITION.
Iswa.Day-Nejor Burke's ReSig"atioU.

BY telegraph TO the Ospatch.l
NEW ORLEANS, May l3.-To-day
was observed at the Exposition as
lowa-day.' At 10 o'clock all the
citizens of Iowa present here met and
went to Exposition Park by steam
boats. They were accompanied by the
Iowa band of 10 pieces, which rem
deed several pieces Of music on the
way.
Major Burke being one Of the speak
ers announced. made an address on the
subject of education. A sourenir of
Iowa-day was a map showing the loca-
ton of the school-house in that State.
Major Burke sent in his resignation
as Director General of the Board OF
Management last night, and it was ac-
cepted. This circumstance was upper
most in the minds of all present, so
that when Major Burke spoke of the
affairs of the Exposition and proposed
re.Opening, he was received with great
enthusiasm.
The United States commissioners met
this morning and passed a resolution
endorsing Major Burke, and asking him
to remain at the head of affairs at the
Exposition. 1t was voted that copy
of the resolution be sent to President
Cleveland.
Educational matters are now being
considered at the Exposition. fester-
dav addresses were made on education
in foreign countries by Hon. j. G. Hold
gins, of Canada; Major b. Bryson, Of
France; and Mr.. Ichiziso, Of Japan
and on education in the United
States by Mr.. Marclain, Of Mem
phis, Tenn; Hon. L. ID. Brown,
State Commissioner Of Ohio, and l.. a
Smith, of the United States Bureau O
Education.
May 18th will be devoted to matters
relating to the education of the coloreC
people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
Good q n d Sufficient Bonds.

WASHINGTON, May l3.-The Sec
rotary of the Treasury has reported
that the bonds of the following collec-
tors of internal revenue are good and
sufficient, but he will not formally ap-
prove them until the transfer of officers
is made Hambleton Shepherd, for the
Sixth district of Virginia; j. G. Searcy,
for the Third district of Texas j. d..
Young, for the Fourth district Of North
Carolina: and ID. F. Bradley, for the
district of South Carolina. 1t is ex-
pected that the President will appoint
several collectors of internal revenue
Tomorrow,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
womeusPress association Organized

10y 0VItBIHFII % tHe DISP"VO"'I
NEW ORLEANS, May l3.-The Wo-
mems National Press Association was
organized here to-day. Mrs. Z. j..
Nicholson, Of the Picayune, was elect
ed president, and Mrs. Marida A. Mac
bride, of the Boston Post, secretary.
All the women on the press Of the coun-
try are requested to send their names
to the secretary at once, as the women
journalists Of the United States are in
cluded in the organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
. Intended TO Drown Them All.

READING, Pa, May l3.-The coro-
ner held an inquest this morning on the
bodies of Mrs. Pfantz and her two chill
dren, who were drowned in mill-pond
near Litiz. The jury rendered verdict
that Mrs. Pfantz committed suicide and
caused the death of her two children by
drowning. Mrs. Pfantz was the mo-
Their of seven children, but two of them
refused to go with her. TWAS evident
that her intention was to drown all OF
them. Ii is said that domestic and re-
ligious trouble was the cause of her
rash act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
His Cigar Was Loaded.

IBY ItItgfApH 10 IHt NIspHIVH'T
NYACK, N. Y, May l3.-Last night
DR.. j. o. Polhemus, well-knownp ply
stefan of this place, was smoking a
cigar, when suddenly it exploded, badly
injuring his face and eyes. 1t was as
certained that the cigar contained a
pistol cartridge, which had been put in
il by some unknown person.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14

stsaboppen In Texas. snd good home sn1
export Inquiry for spring wheat. Al ~
which ocrnsioDed an instant rsvu'sion ~
the TEMPER ~ the market prices adysoe.ny
shsfpy nc. from the hDnom. WIN a., W.
their short sales. Trading. 10 The Close ~
lie afternoon, was sctiys, and the feeiinx
ess quite frm at the ipssh ~ marry sbs'
test prices ~ the day. Receipts continue
fxir ard shipments Tree rhcfe was oniy >
Moderate sternisfiys busiDess Ia corr. bat
the mark. { tuled stead, responding 10 the
adtahce In wheat. and c'">ed &c hf<1ss
Than yesterday. III" rtce,pis ar vny
moderate. There Was good shipping o.
n,and tor osIs and the market ruled steady
and somewhat urm. In provisions tfsue
was very light. with . feeling a shade
easier ..
MILWAUKEE, May lS-Fiour dull ana
neglected.. Wheat stronger: Milwsakee,
No. 2. cash. sssc.: June. sgsc. torn fsls-
Nv steady and frnler. No. +fAs. OAts
steady: No .. SAKE. PROVISIONS 'owes.
Ncss pork sli.tO. trime steam lard-Uaso
or Nav. $3.50; June. 50 -.
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON, May i3.--rurpentiD steady
at gee Hosip steady strained soc. goeL
a2Sc. Tar steady st LIS. crude tnrp.n-
TN. Hard. sf.I5: yeilow-dip aud virx'n.
Si''' COTTON NAaKErs.
NoEFoLK. Va. May is.-Co,ion siesdy !;
tntddlipg 10 p-l6c. Net receipfs w bsies
gloss receipts. 90 bales; stock. <.ozf os'es'
wusIS.Tos. n. C.. MAY is.-Coteu
autsi. miidlipg iOhc. Net Receipts.
bales: gros, receipts. . bstes; ssles. -.
sAVANsAu. GA. May iS.-Co,ton stesdy !;
middllng. i0Hc. Net receipts, 100 bales
gross receipts 100 bales: sales. = bales;
ArGusrA. CA, May is.-Cotton quiet !:
middling, l0ssc. Receipts. 80 bales; shlp-
ments, -: sales l5g bales.
CHARLBsIoS, =. G., May IL. - cotton
quiet: middling. i0Ac. Net receipts, We
bales: gross receipts. S2t bales sales. -
bales: stock, $3.50 bales.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK. May l3.--Cotton Net receipts,
ss7 bales gross receipts. 1.tS6 bales. Futures
closed quiet and steady sales. $500 bales /:
MAY, $40. 7sasiO.s0: June, s10.s1aslo. ~ .
July. $40 ssasiO -; August slo.93aslo.gS
september. $40. 7lasl0.73; october. sio.ssa
$40. 80: November. siosoaSlo. 20; pveem'
Der. sIo.z5aslo.27; January, slo.ssasie 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
Killed by u Falling Tree.

By telegraph 10 the Dispatch
MACON, GA, May lS.-Yesterday,
in Crawford county, near here, Thomas
Kennedy, farmer eighty years old,
was engaged in burning off new ground,
when a tall pine-tree burned and fell on
him, crushing his skull and killing him
instantly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
Fatal Termination OF an ElOpement.
.-...--. 49,. Nina

10y ItItBTdpH 20 IHt DbEHIVH'I
CATLETTsBURG, KY, May l3.-ln
Pike county, KY, on Monday last,
while Moupt Clark was trying to elOpe
with Miss Stratton he encountered
Frank Stratton, her brother. In the
melee that followed Stratton was stab
bed and Clark shot, both being fatally
hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
s25O,OO0 Fire I'm Chicago.

by Telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.I
CHICAGO, May l3.-The large brew
cry of NJ. Brand 4 Co., situated on
Elston avenue, caught fire this morn
ing, and was damaged to the extent of
100000 before the flames were extin-
guished.
Later.-The loss, it is learned, will
reach $3.50, 900, with no insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
PRESIDENTIAL Appointments.

tBy telegraph To the Dispatch.
WAsHINGToN, May l3.-The Presi-
dent to-day appointed William Ii. Gull
lingworth to be postmaster at Rich
mond. rice G.. X. Gilmer, commission
expired; also. Ferdinand +. Dufars, OF
New York, to be United States Consul
at Hayre,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
Shertdan's Tumble.

ny teiesfaPh 70 'he DisPaVV"'l
Los Angeles. CAL, May b.
General Sheridan's injuries from the
upsetting Of his carriage on Monday
are more serious than at first supposed.
He has been obliged to rest at Santa
Monica all day. Nothing of danger
Gus character, however, is expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
The Weather in Richmond Yesterday
was cool, cloudy, and RAINY.
THE VI Y I II o.

l. logical repreSen-
tation OF Spring as a
young lady, dressed
like an opera-boufe
singer, bringing fiow-
ers She has received
over the fooilights OF
Time, Is n thing Of the
past.-SPRISG is =
young man with a
short coat and pneu-
monia.- Nd the
way things have been
going on this spring
there has been a good
deal more pneumonia
than coat.-SPEAK-
ING of pneumonia. DO
not you think IL wise
to buy u SPRING
OVERCOAT TO pre-
vent catching IL? You
can buy one for $40,
and from that up TO
$50. and you well
know a spell Of sick
ness will cost you
more. -IF YOU are
thinking our way
visit the old reliable
HEADQ CARRIERS,
A. SAKS & CO,
1913 MAIN STREET.
my l4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
Ractugfn England.
lBy cable to the Dispatch.

by cable TO the Dlspatch'I
LONDON, May l3.-The race for the
Chester cup was won by II. b. Craig :
fiye-year-old bay horse Merry Prince,
Lord Lascelle's three-year-old bay colt
Lonsdale second, and r. Vyner's three
ye,r-old chestnut flly Slouclink third.
There were seven starters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
The Illinois Quarry mems Strike
Ended.

10y IeItsIHpH 20 tH5 UIsphVCH'J
CHICAGO, May ia dispatch to
the Journal from Lemont, H., says !:
All the striking quarrymen at Lemont
went to work this morning, and the
trouble is now believed to have been
ended. Only two companies Of troops
remain ON the scene, and they Will
probably return home tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-14
sEDNE-TH READ.

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