davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
ENGLISH SITUATION
THE CABINET ANNOUNCED.
surprise AZ It's Com ,osi,ssn-It II fss2Gat 90
"A. II Fam

surprise AZ It's Com ,osi,ssn- It IL fss2sa, 20
show Marks OF Csmprsmiss,
tsy ADglo-Amerscanc cable to the pispateh.l
LONDON February 3.-The new
Gabinst is officially announce 3e as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Gladstone, Prime Minister and
First Lord Of tAe Treasury.
K. Farrer He-sohell, Lord High Char
Cellor.
Earl Spencer, LOra President Of the
Council.
II. G. II. Childers, Home Secretary.
Earl Roseberry, Secretary fOr Foreign
Affairs.
Earl Granville, Secretary 'or the
Colonies.
EaJl Kimberly. Secretary fer India.
II. Canpbsil-Bsaaerman. Secretary
for War.
Sir William Yerson IIarcouss, Chan
cellcT Of the Exchequer.
Marquis CT Ripsn, First Lord Of the
Admiralty.
j. Chamberlain, President q the Lo-
cal Government Board.
S. o. Trevylian, Secretary Cor Scot
land.
A. j. Mundslla, President Of the
Board Of Trade.
John Morley, Chief Secretary for Ire
land.
The following appointments have
been made under the new Administra-
ton:
Earl Sydney, Lord Steward Of the
Queens Household.
Arnold Morley, Patronage Secretary.
Charles Russell, Attorney-General.
The composition Of the new Cabinet
has caused great surprise. 1t is thought
to show marks Of compromise.
LONDON, February 4.--No definite
appointments to minor Offices have been
announced. The Daily NeUs considers
the new Ministry a strong one, and
especially approves Of tie appointment
Of the Earl of Roseberry and john
Morley. 1t says that the selection Of
the Earl Of Kimberly for the indian
secretaryship is the Only choice that is
likely to meet with negative approval.
The absence Of Lord harrington from
the Cabinet, the Ne@s says, is matter
of regret which may, howeyes, at no
distant day be removed.
In the event Of the defeat 2f John
Morley at the reelection at Newcastle,
Mr.. Parnell Offers 10 find lin q con-
siituercy in Ireland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
FINANCIAL AND COMm1eIaL.
HEw YORK STOCK MARKET.


NEW YORK. February 3.--TSs stosk mar
ket has again been very active. hut mos
or lees feyerish and irregular nesriy all day.
ranging between an advance Of = aud o
de cline OF an equal amount Tor active
stocks and during the greater part OF The
forenoon the market showed considerable
weakuess. A. raid was made upon Nosts.
veslern, driving the price down I y. lnl0n
facifc and Louisville and Nashville FELL !.
each and Western Union =. while Pae3c
Mall, Northern Pacific preferred New York
Central and lake shore yieiaSd <. The
De CINE was checked shortly after IL
oci1sk but prices continued iregplar
aui unsettled until amer midday. TIE
I'M nDrisnt exceptions 10 tbs general
RUE were Lackawsnna and utlswass aad
iIujoOD. which we're strong throngaoat.
La savanna closed q, ana le-
laV'Ge and Hudson IL higher. After
midday TIE whole market responded
10 the strength manifested IN me
two coal stocks mentioned. Aalse Ssofe
Northern Pacific preferred. Omaha con-
incD. and OlsDgers were conspicuous. ia
Sympathy. however with coal stock. they
clo1ed gene rally a little bslow the beet
fgafes OF the afternoon. with advances
raj slug nom small fractionsin : tls latter
puisba com mon hut Lake Shore was up Z,
Northern Pacific preferred =. and -. Paul
= AOFthwssteTn closed \ over. Toe mar
let T0s decidedly irregular ale Ia Ne after
noo1t bat 1.OSed steady. Salee $4,000
shczes.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, February 3.-VirgiBia SO.
coas0.- 30; past.due coapous, %; new s..
S. BID To-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
ArresIed TOR KobbIng Trunks.

10y AcleEldpu ~ the DlhptAEAsl
FORT WAYNE, I'D, February o.
or six months past complaints have
been coming in to the baggage depart
rrtnts Of the railroads centering at Au-
burn Junction. near here, alleging loss
Of valuables from trunks and yalises.
In the settlement Of these claims the
Baltimore and Ohio alone has paid out
over 1000. Detectives were put on
the case, and by means OF marked par
cells they succeeded in locating the
thieves. Last night the city was as
tonished by the arrest Of C.. NJ. Keek
Joint agent at the Junction. and J. B..
Barnett, telegraph-operator, both well
known in society. They were arrested
at the instance of the roads on bench
warrants charging them with the rob
bery Of several thousand dollars worth
Of yaluables. Their method was to
open the trunks by means Of false keys,
and. after rihing them Of all yaluables.
to Ielock them. The arrests were pre-
cipitated by the confession of keek's
mistress, who is a servant in Barnett's
family. Much Of the stolen property
was recovered in Barnett's house. and
is now held for Identification.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
NORTH CAROLINA.
M lnlpar,an. u, eree-Ih- Msalh.r. \.

An Important D,crrc-Ih. Weather ~.
ispec.sl telegram 10 ;he D.spatchl
RALEIGH, y. c.. February "a
decree Of importance to the State and
holders Of a certain class Of her bonds
has been rendered at the present term
Of the United States Circuit court here.
James 7. McClelland, Of New Jersey.
fled a petition in the Swasey case al
lcgiug that these bonds. of which there
were nearly half a million out, were a
first lien on part Of the States stock
in the North Carolina Railroad Com
pany, and prayi ing that the dividends
on such part should be applied to the
payment Of coupons on these bonds, and
for an injunction against the receiver,
Hon. j. F. Phillips. to restrain him
from paving further dividends from this
stock upon coupons on the construction
bonds until the petitioners claim was
satisfied. The States commissioners
for exchange were made parties. The
case was argued on the petition and an
swer at the last June term By Richard
+. Maury, Of Richmond. for the petit
toner, and Hon. :. F. Phillips and Battle
Il MoTdecai for the respondents. Judge
Bond reserved his decision until few
days ago. when his opinion was filed ad-
verse 10 the petitioner, and the decree
has been rendered, thereupon dlsmis,i0g
the petition. Il is hoped that this de-
cision will expedite the exchange Of
these bonds. OF the construction
bonds s2,300.0U0 have been exchanged
under the act Of $50, leaving only
about 100000 still outstanding. Of
which the United States Government
holds $4,000.
one singular loss by the late freeze
IS reported. Nearly all the oysters in
New river and White-0ak river were
frozen. The damage to the oat crop
is much greater than was at frs,
known or thought possible. AL the
late-sown oats are ruined.
\ fire at Scotland Neck destroyed a
warehouse belonging to John Bryan,
with fertilizers and other contents.
Loss, about $1,000; insurance, $500.
A building at CoiDjock, Currituck
county, occupied by j. II. Dozier as a
pOst-ofiice, store. and dwelling. was
burned Sunday night. Some letters
were destroyed and much other pro-
perty. The loss is $1,000, with no in
surance.
a storm has prevailed here all day.
Early this morning there was a sleet,
succeeded by rain. This evening there
is snow and sleet. The storm prevails
nearly all over the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
Silver. Dollar COunterGeiiers.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., February s.
For several weeks past parties have
been passing counterfeit silver dollars
in this community, and to-day Rufus
LawTance. a negro, was arrested for
passing two counterfeit dollars on a
mountaineer. Lawrance confessed 10
having passed the counterfeit money,
and said a white man named j. L..
Freeman had been giving him the
money to work of. Freeman was ar
rested and put under sl00 bond for
for trial in the Federal Court. Law
rance was also put under bond Of
800, which he failed to give, and was
sent to jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
RAILROAD naflerN.
lBy telegraph to the Dlspstch.I

10y IelesFapn 20 Inc DlspaIcA'I
PHILADELPHIA, February 3.-The
Record tomorrow will say: There
was fresh evidence yesterday that a
movement is on foot looking to fore
closure of the Reading railroad pro-
perty under the general mortgage by q
syndicate that is acting in the interest
Of the Pennsylvania railroad. II is
given out, however, that the move
ment, instead Of aiming at the shutting
of the Baltimore and Ohio out Of New
York, viii give that company speedy
access to that city, in return for which
II viii Cease cutting passenger rates"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
\ French strike.

IBy Anglo American cable to the Dispstea.i
PARIS. February "a serious
strike is in progress at st. Quentin.
Department Of Aisne The weayers in
four cOtton-mills there have quit work,
and to-day they engaged in a riotous
demonstration. A force Of gendarms,
finally succeeded in dispensing the mob.
Troops were confined to the barracks
during the Disturbances. An extension
Of the strike Is feared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

IS te egrapn 10 the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, February fl 4
N.-For the Midiis Atlantic States,
clearing reatier, pinas generally noYth-
erig slightly cot,ier Joiorsd By nearly
stationary temperature, and again fol-
lo'red by slightly trdrmer ,csatdsr du-
riHg Friday.
For the South Atlantic States,
light local rains this morning.. foNored
b. fair. colder weQ'hsr, ,rinds generally
shifting 70 nlrtlerly rising barometer.
For Richmond AMI riciHHy, iiyht
i1rai aoUt early this morning., fol-
l5rsd by far ''eatter. slightly coijey
toiloued By s'atiouary temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
Fatal Railroad Collision.

I|J WI s@NFl 70 VIlV y I7PllsNIsI
WATERLOO. Iowa. February g.
The Minneapolis express train going
north on the Burlington. Cedar Rapids
and Northern road yesterday ran into a
train consisting Of three engines and
caboose on the Central Iowa railway at
Manly Junction. One engine and the
caboose Of the Central Iowa train were
completely demolished, and the en-
gineer Of the wrecked engine killed and
two other train-men seriously and
probably fatally injured. None of the
Burlington's men were injured. 1t is
not known which crew was 10 blame
for the accident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
4 Distressed Bark.

Iby Telegraph % TIE Dlspatcn.I
MOBILE, February 3.-An unknown
bark is ashore on the south shore Of
Sand island, two miles west OF the en-
trance TO Mobile bay. She has lost
her standing rigging. Tugs have gone
to her assistance, but will not be able
to reach the place. The wind has
shifted to the north and the crew is in
no immediate danger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
The First snow since 1856.

CITY OF MEXICO ria GALVESTON,
February 3.-The snow fell to the depth
of four inches at Mexicalcingo, four
miles distant from this city, yesterday
afternoon. This is the first snow that
has fallen in this vicinity since 1850.
The tops Of all the adjacent mountains
were also whitened. The weather is
much cooler than is generally expert
enced in this latitude at this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
Fatal Powder Explosion.

w -3FIs-1@sI
New YORK. February 3.-Ihe pow
der-house at Shaft % Of the new cro-
ton aqueduct, on the Fordham road,
exploded to-day. killing one man and
probably fatally wounding another. 4
great deal Of damage was done to the
glass and weak buildings in the sur
rounding country. Several places on
Long Island report that an earthquake
shock was felt about the same moment
that the powder explosion occurred.
Similar reports come from places
equally distant in other directions from
the explosion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
Heavy Snow In Kentucky.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch. !

LOUISVILLE. KY, February "A
special to the Times reports the heaviest
snowfall ever known throughout the
State. 1t began showing Tuesday at
noon. and it - still at it in Southern
Kentucky, where twenty-seven inches
have already fallen. The weather here
is bright and pleasant, the snowfall
being only about six inches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
Riddleberger and Edmunds.

ISpttIaI I'It-IdlN 20 IIt DIsFdIyH'I
WAsHINGION, D. c.. February g.
The RiddlebeIger resolution in regard
to the points in controversy between
the \ administration and the Senate was
offered without consultation with the
Republican leaders, and was uncere-
moniously tabled at the suggestion of
Mr.. Edmunds. to prevent Mr.. Riddle
berger from making a speech on it.
Mr.. Riddleberger kindly RETAINED from
calling Mr.. Edmunds a wheelbarrow
until the Yermonter had left the cham
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
An Atirc..' Rejection or. Prince.

Ae''" iptA ANtDtur.i
A FIJI Prince has been pay ing q short
visit to London. Many Jealous Chris
tisns were in hopes that he would be
converted to Christianity ere be LEFT the
first Christian city Of the world, but in
that they were disappointed. Instead
Of going TO Westminster Abbey and
paying the yergers sixpenee 10 talk
about old tonbstones, be went 10 the
dlzziest theatres he could find. More
than that, he fell in love with a fair
actress and proposed marriage to her.
When, TO his great astonishment, she
refused him, be offered as an induce
to kill of his other four wives As soon
as he got home. But the Anglo-saxon
soubrette still refused him aud he went
back to his princsly home Q sad and
lonely man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
Tdmunds Frozen Out.

lBy telegraph TO the Dispateh.l
WAsHINGToN, February 3.-The
Star says Senator's Edmunds and Pugh
called upon the President in relation to
the appointment Of Judge Merrick upon
the District bench. and advised him OF
the sentiment existing in the committee
against the appointment to the United
states bench Of men whose age would
soon iii them for retirement. The Pre-
sident merely said Judge Merrick had
given satisfaction, and did not indicate
whether or not he considered bis age
A. nhilcfinn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
DIR. ARNSTRONG,S CASE.
rhe IRA Couoiud,d and Judgm-ut Expected
To DaV.

Thr Ira CoHoiud and Judgmrut ENP.ri"d
TO Day.
special telegram tOtHe Dispatch.
ATLANTA. Ga, February 5.-Ar-
gument in the Armstrong trial closed
to-day at two O'Clock, and the court
was in session IT,. ten tonight. Rev.
Mr.. Hunt, president Of the court, said
TO The Dispatch correspondent: IF
Dr.. Armstrong is found guilty he eau
not say that he has not had fair trial.
lie has been given every chance pos
sible. We will make up our judgment
tomorrow evening. | don't think we
will reach it before"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
RnIlnnnt,l- I,ickcdnrntsea

iBy Auelo-Amer.cau ctb.etoth the D,P,cu+
LONDON, February 8. -lnfounation
has been received that Girond and
Renaud. aerOnauts. who assembled in a
balloon in the latter part OF January
from Brest. and who were supposed 10
have peris she'd. were picked up at sea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
seif.Iremated Prisoner.
by telegraph to the Dispatch. /,

CRisfrELp, Nh. February 3.-L,st
night "erT,sn, known aalY ~
peotse,' was arrested for a slight
tHence. On the way to the lock up 10
declared that II confined all night he
would burn the house and himself.
This morning the house, a small frame
structure, was found to have been en-.
tirely destroyed by fire, and among the
ashes were the remains Of the unfortu-
nate man. lie bad evidently set fire to
the place some time during the night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
Judge Packer, Request

PHILADELPHIA, February 3.--Ths
Judgment Of the Orphans Court award
ing the late Judge Packers legacy Of
$4,000 to the Virginia Military insti-
,ute ha, been affirmed by the Suprems
Court, which held that under the evil
dence it could not be questioned that
the decedent intended to give $1,000
to the institution which owed him
sl,0Q0. The bequest was claimed By
Washington and Lee University. Ia,
Supreme Court also refused to eoun-
tenance DIVISION Of the legacy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04

ard silver coin, and, using this amend
ment as text, be addressed the COM
mittee upon the entire silver question
in favor Of free coinage.
Mr.. Butterwortb, Of Ohio, briefly
discussed the provisions Of the pending
bill, and opposed it as being dis 'dvan-
tseeous TO the distill;Dg interests Of
Ohio.
Without action the COMMITTEES rose.
and the House, at Sis P. NJ, ad-
journed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
Illness Of the Pope

by Auglo.American cable totEe Dispatch
ROME. February 3.--The Pope while
transacting some business with Cardi-
nal FerrieTi, the Project Of the Congre-
CATION Of Bishops and Regulars. yester-
day had a slight attack OF syncore. lie
was carried to his chamber, but recoy-
cred from the attack before reaching
there
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
The Cincinnati Police.

10y teItBIaPH 70 Ru0 DsPHENH'T
COLUMBUS. OHIO. February 3D.
Governor Foraker to-day rendered his
decision on the charges preferred against
the Cincinnati Police Commissioners,
removing them from Office. This prac-
ticslly leaves the control Of the police
In the hands Of the mayor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
Fatal Fire.

BY telegraph 10 the Dispateh.l
UTICA, n. y, February 3.-Ths
residence Of Samuel Williams.
farmer, about half 4 mile north Of
Trenton village, was destroyed b. drs
=. . = 800. . me morning. Williams
and his wife were burned to death.
The fire is said to have originated from
a defective stoye-pipe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
K'cHMoNp TOBACCO Market.

FEBRCARl 3. 1855.
sales were well attended to-day. Offer.
irss OF new brights continue large but still
show great deal Of common and undes!rs.
bic stock. uld wrappers appear IN better
demand. though the general market re-
mains quiet. common and medium new
bIiehis are accumulating and harI % sell
a, satisfactory prices. Loose sales were un.
important as 10 quality. the best prices
being about + C. for fair dark .eaf to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
A Bank President On Trial for Grand
Larceny.
[By telegraph to the Dispeteh.I

NEW YORK, February civilian
s. Roberts, the former president of the
defunct Bank Of Augusta, Ga, who was
under indictment here for grand lar.
ceny, was brought on to this city to-day
BY detectives. Roberts was arraigned
in court later and pleaded nOtguilty.
with the privilege Of Withdrawing his
plea and demurring to the indictment.
The Court fixed his bail at 40, 900,
which was given by j. Rogers Lock-
wood, ce-president of the Long Island
railroad, who lives in Brooklyn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
MARKETS NJ TELEGRIPH
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, February 3.-Cotton tuie,
safes, bales: uplands. . slice: Orleans.
9 e.: net consolidated receipts. 10 SEA
bales. eXpOTts-to Great Britain. 4f5
bales 10 the tOutlHent. 3 0ls bales. r loug-
southern steady. Wheat-~pOt i.alc. low
er; UugIsted 81 4s94Ac.: 80. red feJ-
fuay. -S%aylc. Corn pot firm ungradei
i7a49c.: No. z. Sec February 43s.a5Uc.
Oats-Cash steady; No. 2. 81 .aRsc. Hop
unchanged. touee-~pot fair; RIO ful. a.
81 e.. sugar unchanged and duh. MO.asses
dull; :n-test use. Rice steady. Cotton
seed oil, Zic. for crude Sic. Tor refined.
ROs!n duh 81 sl02sssl.l5. Turpentins
dun AZ 4Cl.c. Hides quiet. Wool frm. Pork
rather quiet, mess. lO'.alIt.c. Nlddles
dull; long clear, SIC. Lard opened shade
l. CHER. closed weak. with the advance.
lost: spot. s5.4-ss8 Az; February, sS.45a
81 "A FFelguts steady
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04

tHy Aug.o.Amer.canc cable 20 The plspairu.'
LONDON, February "a majority
Of the vessels belonging to the Euro
pean squadron designated to prevent
Greece from attacking Turkey have
assembled in SUds bay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
To Change Gauxs.

lby telegraph 10 the Dispateh.i
ATLANTA, Ga, February 3.--The
convention Of railroad managers in ses.
sion here resolved to change gauge
on Monday. May 3lst,' and Tuesday,
June LIST. The details were all fully
provided for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
CuALN - coTroN ExcNANGE

RICHMOND, February 9. 1850.
oFFEETSG-.
WUEAr.-30O bushels.
COHS.-3.ls4 bushels.
OATs.-Z 500 bushels.
ElE.-so bushels.
pEA~.--J6 bushels.
SAILS IMPORTED 10 ~ElRETARl.
Co.'s. White. 6e4 bushels very good al
soc: AGO bushels good On private terms.
OATS.-NllXed 500 bushels very good On
ftIt ale terms.
EiA'EEYF PEAs.-s6 bushels on private
terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04

WEDNF~ DAY. February & 1883,
SALEs-FIRsT BoAGD.-LIOG RiehmOui
ci,y SIS al l4s; 70co Atlanta aud CHAR
lotts incomes a. l02
SECOND lloAs D.-2ishares JCh mOnd and
Petersburg railroad n 90: 2.ooe Atlanta
AID Charlotte incorles at iG3ir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
COTTON REPORT.

kktElFIS.
Al Roanoke warehouse bales.
GsIkct sttailer.
QUOTATIONS..
SrEICT 70 COOP MIDDLISC.-st.c.
hlDDIfSG.-sc.
STRICT Low MIDDLTSG. $ &C.
Low A!DDLISg.- SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04

4 DYERIISING II EXCELSlS.

! ITIsA- DIFFICULT To yLAkEAN NJ
yEElIsEMEyr .iNrERE~rING AM
sTcR BY THE Truth ~ II = ~
MAKE \ SERMON ATTRACTIVE AND
. KEEP wlTHlNTHE BOUNDS or ORrHo.
| DCXY. WHILE FIGURES ARE TIE
Essi- ~ ALL LOGIC. YET THEY ARE
so oFTsE ENLISTED N THE SERVICE
OF MISREPRESENTATION THAT THEY
FAIL TO INSPIRE THE CoNFlDESCE
THY SHOULD WHEN ENROLLED IN
The CAUSE Or TRUTH. YET We CAN.
NOT AFFORD TO DISCARD THE ONLY
METHOD OF CONVEYING TRUTHFUL
lNFORAIATIoN BECAUSE IT Has BEEN
PERVERTED TO IMPROPER ISIS.
OCRsUBJECT TODAY l. BOYS
CLOTHES.
WEKNOW IT Is LATE ~ TIE SEA.
~OY. BIT BOYS MUST BE Provided
FOR WIEN RENTo BECOME APPA-
RENT.
OUR BOYS CORDUROY SUITS, MARX
Ed FROM 81 DoWN Tos5. MAY INTER
EST YoC. II YOU WANT \ SEPARATE
PAIR or PANT>, We CAN FURNISH
YOU FROM IS CENTS UPWARD. FOR
TIE LARGER BOY. TWELVE TO SEW.
ENTEEN YEARS OLD. WE HAVE SOME !
SPECIALLY CHEAP ONES FORH.5O
BOYS WILL BE BOYS AND WEAR OUT |
TROUSERS TO THE End or TINE. AND |
ANY RESTRAINT IMPOSED INTHIs RE-
GARD WILL CERTAINLY RESULT DIS |
AsTROCsLY. BETTER PATRoyIzKT THE /
CLoTHIER THAN THE PHYSICIAN.
OUR REMOYAL-SALE PRICES ABE
KEEPING Us ACTIVE. WONT voc |
SEE Us:
Il. SAKS G CO.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04

We quote. F,ue. s2.75ssy: superrne
S3sS3.5O. extra. S3.7JaSt: 'am!y. Sla
s4.1s, patent family, country 5.jea;j,i3,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
MILWAUKEE

"a. %. sssu.scrs 400; n>ss-pss Oh. -
Hams sugar cured. es.0oaft.5o. fAra-.
yholee, ~, Tsas.o0.
MILWAUKEE,
MILWAUKEE,, February 3.--flocY e,s,ss.
Wheat lower cash 7s.o. Corn tame Ne.
., $50. Oats doll. No. q zss.c. AsO-
pork-Cssh OF February, mss. Prov1-
siOus higher Prime steam lard- Casa ~
February. ss.lTS.
wILNISGTos.
vTLxISoroS n. G.. February s,-TErpes-
Tine seal A. $50. h0~in frEa; ssFstisa.
7sl. good, Soc. Tar hfm AZ 81. erode tas
psntin, ara: hard, ei.2s: ysilov.dip and
virgin, $40.
NEW YORK COTTON FUrUR16
NEW YORK. February 3.--Co;ton-Set re-
ceip,s, 20 bales: gros receipts, 1884 hates.
futunss closed steady: Gales. s7,J0sbsles.
February tS.0Tss9.OS: March ~ rs April.
ss.2tsse.2s, kay, ss.Sssa.3s: June, sta
ss.s5; July. s3.33st9.s4 August, s2.sia.
t9.6Z September. ss.s-sta.s0. October.
ss.gos'a.2l November 50 lsss9,is.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
xsporied for the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. February s.-Prims sDag.s
ispcy, Skc. factory Aand.p,eked selling.
aAa5itt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
Jumped from aseeosa- story Wisas~.
iCorrespondeu OF the Kiehm oud Dixn.tr. I,

HAMPTON, VA, Feb. 3, 1886.
Mr. James Phillips, living in this
county, on iIsrris's creek, vas para
lyzsd sometime ago and his reason i'm
paired. On Sunday night he jumped
from a seeond-story window Of his
house, receiving injuries from which he
died on yesterday morning.