davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-09

Ths prohibitionists are making quite as
much trouble for the Democrats in the South
as they are for the Republicans In the North.
In North Carolina, the Democratic prohibi-
tionists refuse to heed the warning that they
will split the party, and they do not seem to
care if they do. In county of Mississippi,
where a LEGAL option election is soon to be
held, the prohibitionists armed themselves
and fred in the air at an i-prohibitionist
meeting few nights ago, and thus warned"
the 'twet" blacks that they must not vote
against the temperance ticket.
A method of sending picture by telegraph
has been invented by Scotchuan, w. Gem
mill, by which a photograph taken at one
end of wire is transmitted and reproduced
at the other. The picture is primarily pro-
jected on selenium cell placed in the tele-
graphic circuit, which, according to the de-
gree of intensity of the light received, acts
upon the current, and through it number
of subsidiary currents connected with an in
candescsnt lamp, Illuminating it with varied
degrees of intensity consonant with the
strength of the current. "These successive
Examinations, according to the Photo
graphic Times, ''would give images of cor
responding brightness to the points in the
picture thrown upon the sslenium cell, and
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-09
NEW HAVEN, CONN. MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 9, 1886

the final picture, of course, would consist of
series of these points in various depths of
shade"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-09
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & co.
THE GREATEST YET!

establishment
month
gpoofoou popularity
omakec this
unobtane
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-09
JNMISTAKABLE
BARGAINS,

To this end and for this pur-
pose we have just consummated
IN immense purchase of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21

MURDER T-iaI-The Question of L0raI
Option.


Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
HANOVER c. H., March 90, 1856.
cur County Court has been In session
since Wednesday last, the most impOr-
tant business being the trial Of Alonzo
F. Hendrick, indicted for the murder Of
". K. Austin. Both parties were
highly respected. Considerable inter
est Is felt in the result of this trial.
The accused is represented by Messrs.
Hill Carter. ". j. Leake. and Burnley
Taylor. Mr.. George =. Hsw and Ma
joT Page represent the Commonwealth.
Ii appears from the evidence that some
time III September last Mr. Hendrick
hearing that Mr.. Austin had spoken
harshly OF him. went 10 ask an explana-
ton. whereupon Mr.. Austin made al
attack upon him with an axe, knife. &c.
Mr.. Hendrick, in order to save MS own
life. shot and killed Mr.. Austin. Judge
Reed, deeming ii improper for him 70
preside ii the trial OF tins case. invited
Judge I. c. Minor, Of Henrico county,
10 take his place.
The jury retired about G o'clock yes
teIdsy evening to consider Of their YER
dict. After remaining out about an
hour they were brought into court, bat
declared that they could not agree
whereupon Judge Minor adjourned the
court until this evening al 3 O'Clock.
the Jury continuing in charge Of the
sheriff.
Local option, which seems to trouble
the minds Of your citizens TO such Z
great extent, gives us little uneAsiness.
No petitions have been circulated as vet
for an election. ).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21


yer dollar had neither dollars worth
Of silfsY IN Ii nor was IL 3 promise ~
pay dollar IN the future. Every time
that the Government bought eighty
cents worth Of silver and stamped 1t a.
dollar IL stamped . falsehood on the
lace Of IFS own coin and robbed the man
to whom it waspaid. Congress should
net require the Secretary Of the Trea-
sury 10 perpesrate this gross injustice,
and by forcing silver on the country
eventually put gold st q premium and
drive 1t out of circulation.
Mr.. Tillman, OF South Carolina, sug-
gested that greenbscks, national-bank
notes, silver, and goi6 alike paid debts
and taxes.
Mr. Hcmphill replied hatgreenbscks
and national-bank notes did not pretend
10 be real money and no man accepted
them at such. They were promises to
pay in the future, but the man who
took gold dollar or silver dollar had
the right 10 rely on the honesty Of the
Government, and when lac took a silver
dollar worth eighty cents he was fooled
thereby. Thiscountry had never been
8 double-stsndard country. The peo-
pie had been prosperous and happy in
the past. and this had been confessedly
under a single standard OF value. There
could be neither justification nor ex-
cuse in forcing upon the country a
monetary policy directly in the teeth
Of past history, and one which
threatened TO unsettle values, discour-
age business and stop the wheels OF
progress, simply for the purpose Of
maintaining financial delusion among
The people. He would be glad to see
two kinds Of coin floating together at
par at the proper ratio /; but il the
country must have gold or silver alone
be much preferred the former. There
was zl2 gold per capita IN the country
against 81 in silver. The United States
had been confessedly gold-using coun-
try since 1884, and no reason could be
assigned for such change In policy as
would reduce our metallic money one
fourth OF its present value.
Mr.. Bynum. of Indiana, member OF
the Committee on Coinage, Weights,
and Measures, supported q minority re-
port. which fsvors the passage Of free
coinage bill. Possessing, as he did, the
greatest confidence in the integrity and
patriotism Of the President and the
Seci etary of the Treasury, he expected,
whenever and wherever he could, TO
support their views and uphold their
policy; but on this question he was
compelled TO dissent from the
views presented IL the message Of the
President and report Of the Secretary.
Commenting upon and sustaining the
original act, he declared that had the
spirit and intention OF that Law been
honestly carried out it Is more than
probable that the problem would have
been settled long ere this, either by
free coinsge or by suspension ; but the
administration Of the law had been IN
hostile hands. and the effect of the poi
icy followed only tended TO further de-
pTeciate the market value OF silver bull
hon.
Mr.. Stone, Of Missouri, announced
himself in favor Of any measure which
would tend TO restore silver to equality
with gold.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21
sam. Sopes I'm Chicago.


CHICAGO, March 20.-Eforts are
being made 10 continue the revival II
Chicago by Sam. Jones and Sam. Small
two weeks longer than originally IT,
tended. The idea is to have services
bsld in the Exposition building. the
scene of several national conventions.
Should sufficient sum be pledged TO
deirsy expenses the interior Of the huge
building, on the lake front, will be con-
yerted into temple of worship. Jones,
II is said on good authority, has can
celled his Springfield tIll.) engagement,
and has, at the earnest solicitation OF
the ministers of this city. consented TO
remain here Tor much longer period
than had been anticipated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21
VILE.
Run over ana Eilied-Crushed while
Coupling Cars.
Special teiegrnm 10 the Dispatch

Special Telegram 10 the DispRteh.l
DAEvILLE, VA, March 20.-Wil-
liam Locke. while standing on the
Richmond and Dsnville side-track to.
cay was run over by passing train
and received injuries iIom which he
died.
Early this morning John Hunt
lcolored), IN employee OF the Richmond
and Danville Railroad Company, was
crushed to death while coupling cars
al Dundee.
The eoporators Of the Danyille and
Northwestern railroad met to-day and
adjourned 10 meet again on April Isl
for organization. There seems but lit
tie doubt now that this road will be
built in the near future to connect with
the Baltimore and Ohio near Balcony
Falls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21
VERY pE<nRAmn.E CHANGE
Onsee Of she supertnsessdcRt Of f'uisite
Instruction 90 he Renewed.

Uusce of tEf buperfnte1s0cNt VI Euosss
Instruction 90 be Renewed.
About two years ago the Legislature
made several changes in the Offices IN
the Capitol building and entirely
crowded out the Superintendent OF
Public instruction. Since then rooms
have been rented for him at No. $50
north Ninth street--a very unsuitable
ard out-ofthe-way place. The rooms,
moreover, are not conveniently ar
ranged and the situation is too far from
the Capitol and heart Of the city.
The law requires that the office Of
the State Board of Education shall be
OF the same place with that OF the Su-
perintendent. AS soon as the present
Board came into power he question Of
moving the Office was agitated, and at
once the search for q suitable place was
begun. Finally they settled upon the
large building at the northeast corner
OF Twelfth and Broad streets, which was
for many years the residence OF the late
Mr.. Joseph Allen, clerk of the Supreme
Court Of Appeals. Yesterday they rent
ed If at ss00 per annum. They expect
TO sub-rent the building in the back
yard for el00, and will probably either
dispose Of some Of the rooms TO regular
tenants or have them used during the
session Of the General Assembly as
committee-rooms. The difficulty IN
the way OF the Boards renting this
house was that only $500 per annum Is
appropriated for that purpose. They
finally concluded that as they have 10
pay $500 for the present house, they
bad better pay rather more and get a
house which will suit the purposes Of
the Office much better.
The newly-rented house contains
-four good rooms, two large and two
medium-sized ones on each Of the two
floors, the basement not included. The
building is quite near the Capitol, and
only one square from the mansion OF
the Governor, who by virtue of his Of
flee is president Of the Education
Board. DR.. John l.. Buchanan, State
Superintendent, has as his chief clerk
Professor Holland. who is q well-known
and distinguished educator, and who
was formerly connected with this Office.
He is also secretary of the Education
Board.
DR.. buchanan has not appointed his
assistant clerk and has retained the
same cOlored messenger and janitor
who has held the position for a number
Of years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21

reputation q . prima-donna, the rivsl
ofPstti and Nevada. Mr.. Oyids Musin,
with his violin. is by the northern press
eulogizsd Is almost the confrsre Of
Psganini; and thsp Franz Rummel the
piaDist. of whom Il is said that his play
ing is beyond criticism and only open
to unreseryed admiration. If oil these
artists come up as expected to the en-
couiums they have won- . crowded
house on the Oath will enjoy n rare
treat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21
Richmsndl Theatre.

The Theatre has a rest tomorrow
and Tuesday, but on Wednesday \ con-
cert is promised, which. If the accounts
already received are to be believed, land
they undoubtedly are Authentici, will
give genuine treat to the true lovers
Of artistic and beautiful music. FIRST
On the list IL Lille Lehman, who has
both . great American and European
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21
The LOcai-Opii0n Campaign af West
PoikII.

The first meeting for complete organi-
cation for the local-option campaign in
West Point was held Friday night. A
large audience assembled in the Masonic
Hall OF that town and was presided over
by the mayor Of the town, Z. Wilkin-
son. ESQ. Addresses were delivered by
the Rev. DR.. John Pollard, of Rich
mond, and Stats-Sensior Stubbs, OF
Gloucester. A large choir of ladies
and gentlemen enlivened the occasion
with some excellent singing. The pas
tors Of al the leading churches were
present and upon the platform.
L. /. S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21
THE French Assembly.

by AngiO-Americau cable TO the Dispatch. J
PARIS, March 20.-The Chamber of
Deputies to-day adopted the bill au-
thorizing the city Of Paris TO issue a
loan for the construction of public works
TO furnish labor TO the needy unem-
ploysd on condition that nothing but
French material be used in the works.
The Senate has adopted clause = Of the
primary education bill. This clause
provides that ali teachers for the els-
mentsry schools Of France shall be Sc
lected from the laity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21
cnu.aln .;in.ru,s runer.,

The honorary pall-bearers at Captain
Giford's funeral, which win take place
from the Third Presbyterian church a
P. NJ. to-day, viii be: Captain:
Thomas Cunningham, Frank Drew,
George W. Allen, Robert Z. Styll, snd
Messrs. John L. Mayer, Lucisn 3.
Tatum, George A. Ainsiie, John G.
Proctor, John Walsh, A. Randolph
Tatum, Robert Curris, and John II.
knowles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21

March 18th fhirty-Hvs milss south.
southeast of Fire island. The supps-
sition is that it belonged to the schooner
which sunk the steamer Dragon.
The yawl-boat was bottom up,
with oars and rudder in her,
and is now lying nj Sandy Hook.
Some wreckaee has been picked up of
the Jersey coast south Of Sandy Hook,
among which was q cut-water and part
Of the bow of schooner, but II could
not be identified. Surmise connects 1t
with the Oregon disaster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21
Reward for Brisfgs-Burners.

GALVESTON, March 20.-A dispatch
from Austin to the Kcrs says: Gov
ernor Ireland issued = proclamation TO-
DAY Offering reward Of $500 for the
arrest and conviction Of any and every
person concerned in the removal oil
rails from the Texas and Pacific railroad
and the burning Of two bridges on that
road IN Harrison county On the l7th
and 18th instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21
Hunting Rrsdge-Burpcrs with Bieod
fSaup0~
Isy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

10y VcltErHFih % INC I1hI"VVA'I
CHICAGO, March 20.-A special
from Marshall, Texas, says Over fifty
deputy marsbals arrived yesterday
from Ruek and Jacksonville, in Chero-
kee county. They brought four savage
locking blood-hounds with them TO hunt
down bridge-burners on the Texas-Ps-
ciRe. The officers predict several early
arrests in connection with the burned
bridges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21
an Eiec,rie-Lisni Lincmun Killed.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March 20
Daniel Coyle, an electric light lineman.
climbed al iron awning-post to secure a
broken electrio-light wire to-day. lie
supported himself by holding with one
hand 10 the wet awning-post, caught
the end OF the wire with the other, and
fell dead into the street. lie had had
several years experience IN his busi-
ness, but had grown careless from
familiarity with its dangers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21
TRANCE VERSUS GERMANY.
Prospects of War Between the Two
fOunfrtes-Tbe herman Press ON
the Situation.

BY Anglo-Americsn cable to the Dispatch
BERLIN, March 20.-Au the semi
official organs continue to discuss the
prospect Of war of retaliation By
France against Germany. They attri-
butte the probability Of such action By
France 10 Orleanist schemes. The Post
declares that Germany will await the
coming Of the war proudly-Iesolute
and ready. AL hope is abandoned that
3 reconciliation between France and
Germany can be effected by reasonable
means. The Germans cannot be re-
strained for al hour when the war
cloud bursts.
Tie National Zeitung, while admit
ting the great progress made by the
French army IN recent years. says that
Germany has nothing to fear while
France is isolated from other nations.
Frenchmen, it declares, cannot pardon
the Germans for their victories over
them on the battlefield and their sue
cessful competition against French msr-
chants in foreign markets.
The introduction Of the espionage bill
in the French Chamber OF Deputies has
greatly embittered the feeling IN Ger
many against France.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21
IN INTERFERING OCCASION.
Jefferson Davis Accepts an Invita- lion
Io LecInre Ia Montgomery. Ala.

Jefferson DpVfs Accepts an lDvifatt OR
Io LecInre Ia Montgomery. Ala.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
MONTGOMERY Ala, March 90
The Monument Committee to-day re-
ceiyed from jefferson Davis, ex-Presi-
dent Of the Coniederacy, letter off,
cially accepting I'D invitation TO lecture
In Montgomery on behalf Of the monu-
ment 10 be erected on the Capitol
grounds here IN memory Of Alabama
soldiers who died IN the civil war. Mr..
Davis will be here about the last Of
April. His lecture will be delivered in
large warehouse with seating Ca
pGcity OF five thousand people. he
will also lay the cornerstone OF the
monument, which will cost fifty thou
sand dollars, OF which ten thousand.
or enough to complete the pedestal, has
already been raised.
Hon. John ". Daniel, OF Virginia.
has been invited TO deliver an address
on that occasion. All men who bore
s prominent part in the civil and mill
tary service Of the Confederate Gov
eminent have been invited TO be pre-
sent 10 meet Mr.. Davis, as also
many prominent men North and ex-
Union generals not now In active ser
vice. All of the Alabama State troops,
some thirty companies strong, will be
here. and invitations will be sent to the
militia companies Of Sll the States North
and South. 1t will be so timed that
companies going to the Savannah drill
can stop in Montgomery. The great
interest in the occasion centres in the
fact that on the porch Of the Capitol
building here Jefferson Davis took the
oath Of office as President Of the Con-
federacy and the Government was here
organized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21
ap..imasier Murdered.
rpv teIegrauil 20 the Dispatch. J

y! tcItEfhI ID % IIIe DlHF'l11CI1si
MEMPHIS, March 20.-M. Blasso,
postmaster at Haspuckana, Miss, nine.
ty mEes south Of Memphis, was mur'
dered last night by unknown persons,
who robbed his store and rifled ths
post-ofiics of ali money and stamps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21

c1NcINSAaI. March 20.-The grand
jury reported large number of indici-
raents to-day against persons for crimes
connected with the election last octo-
her and Tor offences connected with the
management of the city ipiirmsry. Ar
gssts are not being made yot. The
names Of the indicted persons are with
held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21
Can Cor I.enas 70 be Md

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The Sc
cretary Of the Treasury will Monday
next Issue call for sl0.e00,00O OF 3
per cent. bonds. The cal will mature
May LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21
Cotton Laden Bari STRUCK by Light.
ming.

lby telegraph TO the DiEpatch.l
NEW ORLEANS, March 20.--During
a heavy rain and thunderstorm this
morning lightning struck the foremost
Of the bark L. G. f., shlvering the mast
head The fluid passed down the iron
mast and set fire 10 the cargo. consist
ing Of 1900 bales Of cotton. Two hun
0red bales are believed to have been
damaged by fire, and all more or less
damaged by water, which will make
necessary her unloading, The loss is
estimated at Sl0.000-fully insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21
Escape of Prisoners.
" II VI =
nv telegraph 10 the Digpatcn.

~! IelegfHpl 10 IHt UBPIcn'i
LYNCHBURG, Va, March 20.-A
special 10 the Daily AdrGace from Ros-
noke says: Six prisoners broke jail last
night Ivy boring hole through the wall.
They have not been captured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21

sATrkBAr. March 20. 1855.
sALxs--FfRsT BoARp.-i.Ote Coianib1n
and GreepvilIe "a sss; ses.. 1000 "a. -
ssA, goo 90. Of Ice. 5000 90. Of 100: -
Atlan,a and Charlotte al So. 100 DO. IT -:
SOC Virginia pef cent. nj %; 1000 ~
tersbnrg tclsss 81 st 1o91s
sEcoSD BoAED.--b 600 Columbia ana
Greenville I'd g. rs. ~ q; ioo5z; 10 xicn-
mond. York River and Chesapeake ~ sfS;
10 Atlanta and Charlotte az %, 10 do -
ez3s: &c Petersburg railroad NJ ss4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
IBy telegraph TO the Dspaich.l

lby Telegraph 10 the Dfspetch'I
WASHINGTON, March al a. NJ
For the Middle Atlantic States. mariner,
sOuthsrly trindS, ,rith rain, follored BY
colder, toeSterly riHds and far ScsG-
ther.
For the South Atlantic States, south
erly windS, ruth ram, .foItOped By
colder, Tesferly minds and far req
theT.
For Southern VuginiG, ram, fol-
loued by colder, far tDeather.
The reather ia Richmond yesterday
icGS rarm, RAINY, and dis0greeGble.
Range Of Thermometer Yesterday.
y a. M...-.-..... -..... ...... .......' .-..oi
= A. NJ ...... ......... .................t l
NOON ..-...... .....-....... ...-..---.. DO
- J. M....-.s..... ...... ..ss..-...... .s..sb1
I. NJ -........ ............ ..'.....Ot
hldnlEnt... .......... .....................O0
Mean temperature. ...... ...-...6 g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21

lRy telegraph 10 the Dispatci

IEy te1eKrHpb % tno DnPS'1sI
NFw YORK. March 20.-The schoon-
er Henry Morgzntbau, from Portland
ria Gloucester, bound on maekerel
cruise, picked up . white yawl-boat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21

uxw yoxx. March so.-rg-11Zy -
msrkot was aGain very 04u. WI
ecpsrx.ly inclined to - waok 49,
O'Clock ard firm 10 e1y0u4 u15UI
the remainder a the 0n4, Tn9 o~y
fnrc Of operations vB corf me1A -
Third OF ths dsy = buG1uon ~ e191
by isclsswspps sione. cco1sn 49, -
advances Trunk lime secuxju9 49, 49,
ON rrports Of rsis-cufftne. l.se1ks more1n1n
one half az the liss n down % 49,
the rematpdes n uncnoukod - -
The market closed firm. saun sss
share<A f
WEEKLY BANK srArEHkxx.
REV YORK, March 2oy-The wsok2 -
statement SLOWS TIE f0iiowtuo xn9a
Leans. Increase f7se. 500. GpttB, 9o<40s
s.os3 ,seo; legal ,snden 1orreAnk. ~ ioYks~
700: deposits. decreass. 81. q17 400; elkU11s
intion, lucrcass, sl2s. 600: reserve dssfvo0
IS 2il, $40.
of the 90 percent rule.
BALfiMORE.
HApTrxoeE. March 90 Virginia pass-6uD
coupons, cs new So, ga. 10 "a day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21
COr1ox REpoKr.

RkCKlFrs.
Al Roanoke warehouse. 10 bales
kafkes steady.
QUOTATIONS.
Coon NrDDLJrG.-saa.
AIuul.TNc.-pc.
STRICT Low kIDDLIrG.-s ls-l6o.
LOW kIDDLIEG.--s D-i6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21
Nei opposed ,o Siaassonc,s scheme.

IBy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.
LONDON, March 20.-The PaIl-AGll
Gazette states that II Is authorized TO
deny that John Morley, Chief Secretary
for Ireland George Osbore Morgan,
Under Colonial Secretary, or Henry
Broadhurst, Under Secretary for the
Home Department, are opposed, as has
been reported, to Gladstone's Irish ex-
preparation scheme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21
GRAIN AND CorToS EXCHANGE.
RIcHnoND. March 20. 2soo

sAlzEs RLFokTED 10 skcKETAkr.
WHEAT Mixed. ], 500 busosls very COED
on private terms. Red, 90 buzneS ntr 70
good Shorfbefry at eOas3c.
CoRs.-wnfta. sso busbek very good -
prime At <7nfse.; lso bushels very good
on private tnrns
oaTs.-winier. - bushels very good On
private terms
MEAL.-2s bushels country at soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21
ADUIsvLI.E.

LOUISVILLE, March 2O-N nest--NO. 2
red. exc. Corn-Ncw whits. 3se. Osls-
New No. mixed sZse BsrOn-CleAr. RID.
1913 shoulder sS.5O. Bulb. faeats--g' ear
rib, 50 IS shoulders, 81. Aess pork, SOFA.
LarG--Choiee. 81. Tsass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21
PERSONAL

Colonel Lamb. of Norfolk DR.. L..
A. Wise, OF Williamsburg, and Mr.. A.
Fulkerson, are in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21
NORFOLK PEANUT MAKKEI.

NORFOLK March 20.-PYinae. <all.c. !;
fancy. DC: fscfory hand PACKED, s,<aec.
Market quiet bat nrm Receipts. s20 bags.
sales small.