davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-04

The Head OF the order In shs wsrId %
Meet Here.

Meet Here.
This organization, the supreme head
Of the order Of Good Templars In The
world, will assemble in this city Oh
Tuesday the 25th instant. This will
bring together some Of the most emil
nent temperance workers not only oil
this country but Of many foreign juris-
dictions, as the order is not confined in
its operations to the United States, but
has its lodges in almost every portion
Of the globe, all working under one
head and using the same password and
other work OF the order. The session,
through the courtesy Of Governor Lee,
will be held in the Hall Of the House
Of Delegates.
Among the delegates who will be
presen. Is DR.. Oronhyatekhs. OF
Canada. who is "a full-blooded Indian ana
chief Of a tribe. He was educated by
the Prince Of Wales, is Q graduate OF
Oxford and Toronto University, prac-
ticirg physician Of London, Ont, and q
member of the Church of England. He
is considered one of the ablest debaters
on tie floor Of the Right Worthy Grand
Lodge.
Delegates will also be present from
England, Nova Scotia, South Africa,
New Brunswick, and other foreign
jurisdictions, as well as from every State
in the Union.
Public temperance meetings have al
ready been arranged for Thursday night,
May 9th, under the auspices Of the
lodges in this city and Manchester as
follows:
Sidney Lodge, No. 42S-Speakers
George @. Christian, Of Illinois; Colo
mel L. B. Demaree, Of Kentucky, and
Mrs. Sarah A. Leonard, of Massachu-
sets.
Trinity Lodge, No. 497-Speakers
Frank j. Sibley, Of Nebraska Rev. O.
II. Mead, of New York, Mrs. f. E.
Finch, of Illinois.
Jefferson, No. 522-Speakers: George
B. Katzenstein, of California; Frank 5.
Spence, of Canada; Mrs. A. G. Davis,
of Connecticut.
Fulton, No. 530-Speakers Or. D. II.
Mann, of New York; Rev. j. b. Wood
lard, of Nova Scotia Miss Mary f.
Peck, Of New York.
Church Hill, No. 53l-Speakers:
Colonel j. II. Hickman, Of Kentucky;
Hon. John N. Stearns, Of New York
Mrs. NJ. b. O'Donne,l, Of New York.
Rescue, No. 532-Speakers: Hon.
John b. Finch, Right Worthy Grand
Templar of Illinois; Hon. W. Martin
Jones, ofNew York; Mrs. A. A. Brook
bank, of Indiana.
Star of Hope, No. 533, and Friend
ship. No. $50, Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ers DR.. Oronhyatekha, ofCanada; Hon.
John Sobieski, of Illinois, and Mrs. NJ.
Il. Richardson, of California.
Public temperance meetings will also
be held on Sunday, May ODD, to be adj
dressed by Hon. w. F. Switzer, of Mis-
souri,; Rev. j. b. Woodland, Of Nova
Scotia Rev. DR.. O.. c. Wheeler, of
California; Rev. Samuel Wright, Of
England; Carl Hurtig, Of Scandinavia;
j. G. Thrower, Of Georgia, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-04
Pan chases by the Rit hmOnd ana Dan
Vile.

A Columbia Is. Co. special to the
Baltimore Sun dated Saturday says
The Richmond and Danville road to-day
bought the Charlotte. Columbia aud
Augusta and the Columbia and Green
Vile railroads. The former road ex.
tends from Charlotte, S. c., across
South Carolina to Augusta, Ga. The
latter runs from Columbia to Greenville,
ard is the connecting link with the
Spartanburg and Asheville rail-
road lately completed, which cx-
tends across the mountains, making
the route from the Southwest to the
West hundreds Of miles shorter. The
principal owners of the Richmond and
Danville stated tonight that they pro-
posed putting their roads in South Caro-
lima in perfect order, and would run
through cars from the seaboard of South
Carolina to Chicago, and by the induce
ments offered make Chicago the market
of this section Of the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-04
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
Ward Meetings Io-Ntghf-The City
Sued-pcrsonaI. &c.

Naru meettDEs IO-N1Snt-1he tht
sucd-PersOnaI. &c.
Meetings will be held in the several
wards Of the city tonight for the rar,
pose Of electing three members Of the
City Committee and nominating a coun-
Gilman from each ward. They will be
held at the following places
Fir-t Ward, near Fourth and Hull ;
Second Ward, at the Mayors Court
room; Third Ward, at Ovens Hall,
and Fourth Ward at Bowen e Brad
ley's.
The councilmen whose terms expire
the LIST Of July next arel Il. +. Pilson,
from the First Ward Fleming Nor.
gan, twho has already resigned,) from
the Second Ward DIR. r. w. Brodnax,
from the Third Ward; and @. F..
Moore, from the Fourth Ward. The
friends of Mr.. John O'Brien will bring
him forward as a candidate for the
nomination from the Fourth Ward.
The Hastings Court Of this city was
engaged yesterday in the disposition Of
civil business. The suit Of McCaull
rs. the city for 5000 damages for a
horse killed by running over a pile Of
sand at the corner of Fourth and Hull
streets on the night of the demonstra-
ton in Richmond last fall in honor Of
the election of General Fitz Lee as
Governor is set for trial to-day. The
following special jury has been sum-
moned from Henrico county to try the
cose: Z. 7. Crouch, William NJ. Hall,
John G.. Ragland, Simon Solomon, r.
E. Tiller, George n. Griffin, Ii. B. b.
Moore, Thomas Johnston, NJ. F. Bur-
ton, Henry Voegler, j. Samuel Brauer,
B. f. Carr, II. L. Davis, j. b. Schaaf,
E. T. Bradley, r. G. Lyme, James K.
Roper, G. &. Paliske, T. II. Shaw, and
Daniel Z. Gardner.
Rev. l.. r. Thornhill, OF the Balm
bridge-StIeot Baptist church, is in
Scottsyille. His pulpit was filled by
Rev Mr.. Walker Sunday morning and
Rev. Mr.. Williams, Of Richmond Col
lege, at night.
The Easter collections for the rectory
fund Of the Meade Memorial church
amounted to SSS. A debt of about
800 is all that remains, and the congre-
cation hope to cancel that very soon.
Judy F. Davis, Lille NJ. IIobson,
Mary L. Woodbridge, Sidney Giles, anu
Mary E. Baugh were awarded prizes at
tue closing exercises Of the Swansboro'
colored school-M. A. Harris teacher.
The silver medal was awarded to the
first named scholar.
The meeting Of the Missionary So
ciety of the Baptist church, which was
announced to be held Sunday after
noon, has been postponed until the
next regular meeting-the third Sun
day afternoon in this month-when
officers for the next six months will be
elected.
Judge B. A. Hancock was in the city
yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Spencer, of West Virginia,
nephew of DR.. Spencer, of this city,
preached at the Presbyterian church
here Sunday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-04
NORFOLK NOTES.
Five indictments i'm the Bank Cases 90
DO Heard in September.
Especial telegram to the plspatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dlspalcn.l
NORFOLK, VA, May 3.-ln the
United states District Court to-day, on
motion OF the assistant district attorney,
10 was decided 10 try the nrst, second. twen-
tieth, twenty.fourth, and twenty-ffth in
dictments IN the Exchange Bank cases at
the september term OF the court. rhe In
dictments are (lsD against George NJ.
Balm, Jr. ed against John h. Whitehead; ;
(2Oth) against George NJ Balm. Jr., John H..
Whitehead. Orlando Windsor. and &. h..
Jenkins; (24th) against George NJ. Rain,
Jr., X. T. h. Bain, .. Windsor, and &. r..
Jenkins; (25th) against George NJ. Balm.
Jr., John Il. whitehead, Orlando Windsor,
and e. r. jenkins.
The remaining cases have been continued
until November. with the exception of Mr..
J. III. oomer, whose counsel requested that
his case should come up in September;
also the cause OF the receiver OF the Ex-
change National bank rs. the trustees OF
Balm Brother In the suit 10 set aside the
deed OF April 9, 1855, has been set for the
18TH OF this month, provided Chief.Justice
Waite and Judge Bond can be here or as
soon after that date as they can be present.
The navy.tug Fortune went down 10
Hampton Roads this afternoon, and will
10. morrow morning tow TO the navy-yard
the United States training ship Saratoga,
which viii at once be placed In the dry.
dock aud survey held on her 10 ascertain
her injuries. The Saratoga got caught In
and experienced some damage A leak was
started in the stern OF the ship. and the
water comes In 30 rapidly that her pumps
have 10 keep constantly going. The ship
also lost one or more OF her boats during the
massage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-04
naBviIie News Notes.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch
DANvILLE. Va, May AT the
Nlain-Street church last night DR.. Starr held
what Is known in the Methodist Church as
q covenant service.
Or. John r. Edwards left for Richmond
to-day TO attend the session OF the General
Conference.
Bishop Keane Is here to-day. and will re-
main during the week. holding service
each day at the Church OF the sacred
Heart
a large party Of Norfolk gentlemen VIII
he here to- morrow 10 attend citlz ems
meeting in the interest OF "a subscription 10
the Atlantic and Danville railroad. Public
sentiment Is now decidedly In favor OF the
subscription. The vote Will be taken on
May 6tn.
The Home for the Sick will be formally
opened Today with religious services by all
the pastors.
Tanville observes memorial day the 10th.
The military Will parsde. and there viii be
addresses by several speakers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-04
Last Nishrx.Teiesrsphic Flashes,

Reports continue TO be received ct
Antwerp OF labor troubles In different parts
OF the country.
Deputy Marshal Ballard, at Chicago,
has made formal application to Judge
Gresham for protection of the Wabash road
against trespassers.
The Greek Government has decided
that Its reply already made TO the ultima
tum OF the Powers 10 sufficient. The Minis
tiers OF the Powers are preparing TO embark
on the allied fleet.
The Injunction Of secrecy ives re-
moved from the long list OF senatorial con.
firmatioDs yesterday, among them being
that OF Henry &. Allen. United States attor.
ney for the Western district OF Virginia.
The Executive Board of Strikers on
the Third. Avenue Line have issued an "a.
dress urging the men 10 preserve the poac0
at all hazards. There threatens to be tfou-
bile among the new men at work on the
line.
The Congressional Committee sent 10
81. Louis to Investigate the troubles on the
Southwestern system mas been divided into
two sub. comm ittees. one going To Paruons,
and the other to Atchison. Kansas. Mr..
Curtin has high hopes OF adjusting the dim.
culties.
Mr.. Davis was accorded grand re-
ception at savannah yesterday. Seventy
thousand people lined the street aud there
were 6.oO0 troops IN line. The column was
reviewed by Governor Mcdaniel, CITY
Council, and Others. Mr.. Davis rode along
the line m Id tremepdOus cheerirQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-04
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-TUESDAY. MAY A. 1886

here. He was . graceful writer, and .
most accomplished and amistlo gentle.
man.
DR.. z. G. Booth and son, Of Motto
way county, are in the city en- route to
Carter's Grove, DIR. Booths farm, be.
low Richmond, to which he will move
bis family in the fall. They are travel.
ling by private conveyance.
The American brig Agnes Barton,
$50 tons, from New York rio Rich
mond for Santos, Brazil, cleared yes
terday with 1000 barrels -four, valued
at s9.s25, shipped by Messrs. Dunlop
& McCance, the Haxall- Crenshaw Com
pany, and Baltimore mills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-04
SfaunIOn's budget.
Special telegram TO the Dispatch

ISTtCIHI ueItBfdM 70 tHt UIspHIC..I
STAUNToN, May 3.--The late Lyt.
fiction Waddell, whose death In Char.
lottesyille was noticed in sundays Dis.
patch. was buried in this his native place
SUNDAY morning. The funeral was from
the First PTesby terrain church. Rev. DR.
Mcfarland. pastor, and Rev. Mr.. Petrie Of
charlottesville. officiating. Previous 10 his
removal TO Charlottesville Mr.. Waddeil, IN
connection with a kinsmsn, J. A. waddelI.
ESQ. edited for many years the Spectator OF
a A. McPheeters, an aged citizen OF the
county. died Saturday, and WAS buried at
Bethel church to-day.
Mrs Uugh Guthrie an aged widow lady
who resided near Fishersville, died also
saturday and was buried to-day at Tink.
line.Spripg church. She had recently re
fnrned nom Atlanta. where she was visiting
the family OF Rev. Dr: strickler. formerly
pastor at Thinking Spring church;
CANON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-04
MIN. CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, May 3, 1886.

~ WASHINGTON, May 3, 1886.
senate.
Wr. Hoar, from the Committee on Pri.
yiles3ts and Elections, reported fsvorably
ATOM ttresolution providing for a constitu-
tlonaa amendment extending the present
presid Genital term till the Both Of April,
instead Of the 18th Of March, 1889, and
psovi6i'ng that the term of the Fifteth
Congress be also extended to that date.
Placed bn the calendar.
Mr.. Dolph reported from the Com
mittee on Public Lands the original bill
10 rspea! all laws providing for the pre-
emption of public lands, the laws al
lowing entities for timber-culture and
for other purposes. lie said it was de-
signed to 10 offered as q substitute for
tkc bill onthe same subject already re-
ported froh the committee, and no gave
notice tina he would at an early day
ask tie. Snate to take up and consider
~ measure.
ea ,rbe post-oflice appropriation bill was
;f<Sksn up and debated by Senator's
est, Hustace, ingalls,, Miller, and
beers.
The debate closed for the day, and
1srapgehents for a vote at A and then
"a 5 Q, &ock to-day having been success
helVset aside, it was agreed before
~ brnment that ut o'clock to-mor-
general debate on the bill should
ke, leaving Mr.. Plumb an hour to
bly 10 the attacks on the amendment,
g that at 4 o'clock q vote should be
M on the bill.
& o'clock an executive session OF
: Minutes duration was held, after
the Senate adjourned.
souse OF Representatives.
Dpg the bills and resolutions in
I'd cnder the call OF States were
lowing:
Mr.. Findlay, Of Maryland :
Die and joint resolution reciting
tax on tobacco is Q heavy bur-
the agricultural interest; that
lem devised for its collection
disadvantageously on manu-.
b with limited capital, and has
bncy TO concentrate in q
bands the monopoly Of
eigsrs, etc. that the necessity
pDge in the tariff is not sp-
urgent, by reason Of the fact
Ia articles have been 50 cheapsned
- Ne last few years that there Is
- 20 margin for further decrease;
diminution OF revenue be the
the proposed change Of tariff,
means clear that such 70. |
y follAv A. 4 consequences of |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-04
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

lBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
WASHINGTON, May Al q. NJ
For Virginia, fair heather, slightly
Kramer, winds generally southerly,
falling barometer.
For North and South Carolina, far
heather, stationary temperature, 'c'adS
generally sOuthry.'
For Southern Virginia, fair reattef,
stationary temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-04
The heather in Richmond yesterday
ras wormer and mostly clear.
OUR BUILDING

CUK BUILDING
is FINE, AND so ARE OUR WARES,
But WE STARTED IN THIS STORE TO
DO THE POPULAR TRADE OF THE
TOWN. AND WE ARE DOING IT. WHILE
WE CARRY THE FINEST READY.MADE
CLOTHING, WE HAVE NOT NEGLECTED
THE CHEAPER SORTS, ALWAYS BEAR.
ING IN MIND, HOWEVER TWO IMPOR-
TANT THINGs-srYLE AND INTRINSIC
VALUE. WE HAVE TRIED TO SELL
MEMS SUITS FOR A SMALLER SUM
THAN TEN DOLLARS, BUT SOMEHOW
OURTRADE REJECTS ALL OVERTURES
OF THAT NATURE, 50 WE CONTENT
OURSELVES WITH PROVIDING AN IN
MENsE ASSORTMENT OF SUITS AT
THAT PRICE. A. sAKS 4 co.
TEN DOLLARS BUYS n CAsSIMERE
SUIT ADAPTED TO EARLY SPRING
WEAR, AND WHICH THE BUYER MAY
ACCFpr WITH CONFIDENTIAL salts.
FACTION. THE SAME MONEY BUYS A
HANDSOME CHEvIOT SUIT IN ANY OF
THE LATEST DESIGNS. SO OF BLUE
SUITS, YET so POPULAR, BECAUSE
THEY DO NOT FADE AND ARE 50
ECONOMICAL. a. sAKs eco.
WE HAVE so MANY FIFTEES-DOL.
LAR SUITS THAT IT WOULD BIZ IN.
yIDIOUs TO DISCRIMINATE. III you
DESIGN TO PURCHASE A SPRING
READY.MADE SUIT, YOU CANNOT Az
FORD TO OVERLOOK OUR FIFTEEN |
DOLLAR ONES. OF COURSE THESE |
ARE PRINCIPALLY WHAT MIGHT BE |
TERMED BUSINESS SUITS. AND, AS
YoU MEAN BUSINESS, OURS ARE THE
THINGS YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. YOU |
KNOW WE ARE HEADQ so |
WE EXPTCT YOU. If YOU WANT TO
LOOK. WE WILL NOT URGE YOU TO
PURCHASE. A.sAKs & co.
IN THIS AGE 1T IS MUCH EASIER, AS
WELL AS SAFER, TO COUNTERFEIT
GOODS THAN MONEY, so HE ATrEN-
TON OF MEN DISPOSED TO DECEIVE
HAS BEEN CALLED TO THE FORMER
OCCUPATION. WITH ALL THE IN.
IN MACHINERY, 1T IS
To DECEIVE NOT ONLY THE
UNWARY. But ALSO THE SELECT
WE PROMISE you THAT WE WILL Do
OUR BEST TO PROTECT YOU FROM ALL
SUCH FRAUDS. A. SAKS & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-04
WYTsfEViILE.
2he Circuit Court Decides Against tho
Wet.MeB.
special telegram to the Dlspstch.l

special telegram to the Dlspatch.l
WYTHEvILLE, Va, May 3.-The
wet-men IN Wytheville fell lighting for
what they considered their rights In the
last ditch to- day. From a decision adverse
TO the granting OF license rendered by the
county judge about ten days ago they
took an appeal as Of right to the Ciicut
Court, and Judge John IA. Fulton agreed 10
set day for hearing the case In vacatio ;.
For various reasons the hearing was
postponed until Saturday last. when IL Ha'
agreed To submit IL without argument, bui
10 introduce In addition the question as to
The constitutionality OF the local-oplion
law. The decision was rendered To day,
sustaining the lower court and holding the
law To be constitutional. The hquor-men
were fully prepared for the worst. however
having already disposed OF their stock OF
whiskeys on the Friday before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-04

tendency. Cn6er libsni ofyssinp ysee ~
10 sgxc, subsequently recovering % o01<0v
and s9nin feeling easy. The oODeiuuoeI00
of the labor troubles was depcee4l1 ~
effect. operation who ordinarily we4lo ~
market o. the osber banging beek Until
things assumed . more settled ooQee& -
the afternoon the feeling w. again y91ks
Corn fell on Nc. on vigorous pounQ'n<s
Hog prcducts went the way o. eneueeyesy-
pricss s Ja nsI por ~ irssed ice. bss made
up fraction OF tho Ior& The nFet decline
OF &c. was 10 sympathy with the lower yog1e
o. prices ~ the ysrds Live hoHs wee -
10000 head being ON sale. The clos W.
easy.
CfScrNxArI. asy s.--Flour easy family
e3.ooas4. Wheatiirm: No. Q red, ooaefe.
Pork quiet al o. So lard nominal ct IS. 90.
Bulk. meats qniet: shoulders. 1913; snort
rib, s5.SOasj.3S. Bacon steady: shoulder.
s&.oslt; short.rib clear. se.i6. WHISKY
steady at yl:lo. Sugar easier. Hogs quiet:
common and light. ss.45ssLfs.
ST. LOUIS.
sr. LOUIS. May s.-flour unchanged.
Wheat dull and lower; No. q red. cash. SO;
May, eeHaeeAc. Corn quiet and slightly
Irregular; May, s2y4c.; June. ssszzssj.c.
Oats lower to sell; No. 2 mixed, cash, zec,
May, 2ec. bid. Whlskey steady q, tl.l0.
Provisions weak. PORK weak at % 30.
Lard barely steady NJ ss.7s. Bulk meats
easy; loose-long clear. 1928; Snort
ribs, $685. short clear. $3.50: boxed un-
changed. Bacon easy: long clear, 1910:
short-ribs, $3.50; short clear 80. Hams
frn at saalIAc.
LOUISVILLE.
LoUIsvILLE. May S.--Grain quiet.
Wheat-No. 2 red, s6aSfc. Corn-No. =
mixed, ssc. white. soc. Oats-New No.
mixed. see. Provisions dull. Bacon-Ciear.
rib. 1855; clear. se.lo; shoulders, $4.37H.
Bulk. meats-Clear.rib, $3.50; Gear, $500:
shoulders, 81. Pork-Mess. 5000. HAMS
sugar. cured. so.ooaslo. Lard-cholcs leaf.
s7.1eass.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
tReported for the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, May Market very quiet.
and no transactions reported. Prime. e.
4hc.: fancy, 49,; factory hand picked.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON. N. O., May s.-rurpeu.
tine quiet at 33c. Resin hrm; strained.
soc. good strained. e2sc. Tar frm AZ u:
Crude turpentine nrm; hard. 81, yellow.
dip aud virgin, SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 3.--Cotton easy; sales,
s49 bales; uplands. . 4-16c. orleans, 91Sc. ;
net consolidated receipts 6,933 bales: ex-
Ports-to Great Britain, ll,is2 bales; TO
the continent, 1908 bales. Southern nour
steady; common TO fair extra ss.25asS.65.
Wheat-Spot a shade easier; uDgraded red.
77ae3c.: No. 2 red, 30 3.l6a9lAc.; May,
s04a9Iac. Corn-Spot lalsc. higher; IN
graded, 3sa4oc.: No. 2, 4ia47c.; May, 45sa
464c. Oats axe. higher; No. z, 4Oa404c.
Hops dun and nominal. Coifee-Spot fair I:
Rio dull az sls9c. Sugar dull and nominal (;
fair To good refining, 5Sa5sc.: refined weak
err; Z. 5ka5kc. white extra q, 6a5.e. yell
low, ikase.; standard A; eAe, cut ;io sa and
weak; oo.test, Is.c. Rice steady. Cotton
seed oil, 22a24c. for crude. 29a29xc for
refined. Rogin dun at n.o7tasi. la.
Turpentine dull az sec. Hides firm; New
quiet: domestic fleece. 27as6c.; Texas. %
22c. Pork firm and quiet; old mess. ss.2oa
$3.50; new. $l0.2oasl0.50. Middies dull;
long clear, s5.62Iz. Lard shade lower;
western steam. spot s6.l7ass2o; May.
S6.lS. Frei8hts steady.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May s.-Flour unchanged.
cash. $50. May. s4EsssSc.; June, sss.s
s6,c: July, 37ska3sc. oats opened nrm,
weakened, and closed ka1lc. lower: cash,
ss4c; May: 2s ssa1. June, sssfa
lower: cash and May. sO.oasass.Io; Juns.
s9.IOase. 2z4; July. 81. 20ass.s0. Lard quiet
and easy; cash and May. $3.50; June
so.92A. Boxed.meats steady. Whisksy
steady 1T STA. Sugars unchanged.
REVIEW on THE CHICAGO MARxxr.
CHICAGO. May o --confideuce In wheat
began wayering before business fairly opon-
cd to-day. and IS the session advanced the
frtcu A. ~ grain conf fnuSd Tn 4 l,a0Hon a ~
increased numbers until there had been
decline Of over y OF cent The market
opened With June ~ e0Ae end e. be sdvices
representing wheat - having hAg1sntns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-04
Inspected during seven months ending
A pril 80, 1856
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MARKET.

Reported for the Dispatch.l
MAY 3.-Receipts TO. day were 40 head
catt!e, 100 sheep, 400 hOgs.
The prices obtained were as follows:
Cattle-Best, 4Aa5c. gross; O few extra.
81 &c. gross; medium TO good. 34a4l &C. gross;
common to fair, 3a3Hc. gross.
Bulls. 3a314c. gross.
Sheep-Mutton (wooD, 3Xa5sc. gross
clipped, 2ka4Hc. gross.
Hogs, 6a53Ic. net,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-04
RIcuuoND srOcK ExCu,NGE.

MUNDA1I My ., Ibo0s
SALEs-FIIsT BoARD.-1, 900 Petersburg
"Class Il at los. 10 shares Petersburg rail-
road at el.l; 1000 Virginia new s'sat SO;
5000 Virginia new SIS registered) at $50.
SECOND BoARD.-1 900 Virginia new 3s
at So; 1000 Atlanta and Charlotte incomes
at loan