davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

bly, saved her from being dragged to
d. ath, but lsft her shivsring whore she
fell, quite unhurt, however, except for
The scare. an obligiDg young MAJ
having caught the horse. led il back 70
ihe young lady, who, taking the hab''
from the saddle, went into the nearest
house, and In moment emerged, IN the
coolest kind Of manner, mounted het
steed, and presumably rode home
Portland Oregonidn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
A balloon ON Fire.

A Jamestown IN. " special Of Sep
TENDER Sd says: The fifteenth annual
Chautauqua County Fair closed to-day.
1t was the most successful one in the
Society's history. The display of dairy
cattle was larger and finer than at the
State fairs for several years. All the
jamestown manufacturers had either
machinery in motion at the fair build
ings or exhibits Of their products. Pro-
lessor Hand, the aeronaut, Of Cleve-
land, had thrilling experience. When
a quarter Of a mile above the ground he
saw his air-ship had in some manner
caught fire. BY opening wide the air.
valve he descended in safety, and sue
ceeded in saving most Of the balloon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

Colonel William r. Aylsst, Of King
William county, who Was an sspirsnt
for the nomination for Congress from
this district IN the Convention hsld IN
this city on Thursday last, in . letter
to the Dispoteh states that he received
mine instead Of sir votes. He says that
be received three votes from Marshall
Ward, which the Dispatca credited to
Mr. Cardwell.
Mr.. Aylett may be right, but the
vote published in the Dispatch was the
original record, kept by Mr.. J. Taylor
Stratton, one Of the secretaries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
A GombIing-Heuse Ratded.

Captain j. B. Angle swore out war
rant last night against Robert Ii. Thax-
ton and James Ellis for keeping gam
bliDg-house at the corner Of Eighth and
Main streets, and sent Sergeants Tom
linson and Brooks with a posse of Off
GERS to make the raid. The officers
captured the whole of the faro para
phernalia and $40 in money. They
also arrested William Smith on the
charge of dealing and Abner Watkins
(colored) as doorkeeper. Messrs. Ellis
and Thaxton were also arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

The FIRE Is supposed to have been
caused BY the explosion Of . barrel Of
Kerosene. II spread in al directions
with fearful rapidity, and in less than
an hour had destroyed large amount
OF property. There were eight Pull
man sleeping.csrs in the shed. Two Of
them were hauled out uninjured and =
third partially burned. The other five
were totally destroyed. they were
valued at about $4,000 each. Other
rolling stock, buildings, and contents
destroyed bring the total loss probably
above 1900, 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
Anoaus poCroK,s CAREER.
Once BusgIa and JaiI-l3rsaker. s"s
Now Common swfndter.

Now Common swindter.
A pottsville PENN telegram OF
September Sd says: "Dr." Emit
Weiss alias "Dr. Msurer, OF the Unit
versity Of Pennsylvania" was arrested
here to-day and lodged in Jail for prac
ticing medicine without diploma. He
represented himself as having BEEN sen
out by the University during vacstion 70
study and cure the diseases incident to the
coal regions. He made no charge fo'
his services, but in hundreds Of cases
within the past two weeks has charged
enormous prices for medicines which he
agreed to furnish. He has been identi-
fed to-day. as the notorious DR.. Weiss,
who twelve years ago was at the heal
of a party Of burglars who operated
throughout Pennsylvania and New York,
and who were known as the Otto gang.
They were the most successful jail-break
ers known at the time. Three men and
two women operated together, aud their
DISCUSSES were as varied as Jack Shep-
psrd's. Among the prisons which they
escaped from were those at Auburn
and Elmira. in New York; Sunbury,
Danyille, Lebanon, and Easton, in
Pennsylvania. Weiss claims to be a
regularly graduated physician, and
says his diploma was destroyed in
the Mabanoy City fire several
years ago. He is sixty years
of age, and one of the shrewdest and
most agile men of his age. The police
who captured him to-day were led a
long chase, and be would have escaped
through a cornfield had it not been
that a dog accompanying one Of the
police brought him to bay. Even
when captured and taken to his house
to dress he slipped out Of the back
door and was making away again when
he ran into the arms Of an officer who
had been left outside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

A day or two ago very awkward
accident happened to 8 young lady
eqaestrisnne. She WAS riding high
spirited thoroughbred up Jefferson street
when dog-one Of those surly' mean
little brutss, who seem to be put into
this world for nothing but to bark and
poster man and horse-sprang out from
behind tree and ran barking right for
the horses heels. Like any ordinary
horse, he began to rear and plunge,
and, becoming manageable, threw
the young lady, not exactly out
Of her skin, but completely out
Of her riding habit, add went gal
Looping down the street with the dress
hanging from the saddle. The unplea-
SAINT mishsp 70 the young LAZY proos-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
A Ch,nsnan ia TroabIe.

Last night as Moody Mccoy, . small
boy, was passing by the laundry OF
George Hop. on Main street between
Second and Third. he cried, " Rats ="
Hop became enrsged, and, running out
Of the door, threw piece Of iron At the
little fellow, struck min on the leg, and
hurt him quite badly. The Chinamsn
was arrested and taken to the Second
stston-house, where he was bailed for
his appearance before the Police Court
to. morrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

Iby teIegfapn 70 the DispatoH'I :,
ST. LOUIS, September 4.-The strike
Of coal-miaers at Bevier, Mo-, has been
temporarily settled. The men have
agreed to 70 back to work at the old
rate Of wages, with the understanding
that if business shall warrant it on the
LIST Of October they will receive tho
raise to the desired amount. II busi-
ness is still dull at that time the men
will quit again, and hold out until their
demands are granted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

The jailer and his family campsd
outside the walls Of the prison last
night to be on the sure side. Coiumbis
Is. Co. Register.
The late Commander Morrison, royal
navy, in 1884 published the following
observations on earthquakes t" Exsth-
quakss generally follow close on the
heels Of echpses. At the period Of the
earthquake many aspects will BE- found
between the planets in the heavens"
In the present instance IN eclipse Of the
sun occurred on August 18th. Jupiter
and Uranus were in conjunction With
the moon on August 3iss. On the
same day there were important aspects
between the sun aud Jupiter and b.
tween Mars and Uranus. Mara u q
present in Scorpio, which has been sup
posed to DO another circumstances favor
ing the production Of ssrshquakss--
tosfos Adrsrtsssr. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

lions TO raise funds for the relief Of the
Charleston sufferers, and ! an asked
The extent Of the suffering and what
amount and what forms Of relief are
required. Please advise me how 70 an
swer. Any messages you may wish 70
send on this subject will be forwarded
free over the lines Of this company.
NoKvIN GREEN,
President.
Answer.
CHARLESTON, September 3.
Norrin Green, President, NeU York:
The damage is very great. Any
money contributions will be thankfully
received. WILLIAM Z. HUGER,
Mayor pro tenn.
ACTION OF THE NEW YORK PRODUCE
EXCHANGE.
New YORK, September 4.--The
Charity Committe of the New York Pro-
duce Exchange met this afternoon, but
as they had received no reply to their
telegram to Charleston concluded that
they could not take any decided steps,
seeing that it was reported that the
chief damage was to the homes OF the
rich. They, however, instructed the
president TO call on the mayor oil
Charleston, who was expected to be In
the city tomorrow, and ascertain if his
people were really in need Of assistance,
in which case subscriptions would be at
once opened.
The following has been received at
the Petroleum Exchange from the act
ing mayor Of Charleston: :" Thankful
for any aid in the shape Of money"
BALTIMORE's CONTRIBUTIONS.
BALTIMORE, September r. Another
meeting Of prominent citizens was held
in the City Hall at ] o'clock this after
noon. Mayor Hodges presided. a
resolution Of the City Council OF
Charleston accepting aid from whatever
source for distressed people was read,
after which resolutions we're adopted
forming an Aid Association, composed
of the officers OF the commercial and in
dustrisl associations, to collect money
for the object in view. On motion, the
reception-room of the Mayors Office
was made a meeting.place Of several
committees to complete arrangements.
A. S. Abel & Co. then contributed
$1,000; T. NJ. Lanahan, $500; Joel
Gutman & Co., 800; Armstrong, Gator
& Co., $3.50; and Hodges Brothers,
$3.50.
The meeting adjourned, subject to
the call of the president.
POST. OFFICE DEPARTMENT CONTRI-
BUTTON.
WASHINGTON, September 4.-One
hundred and seventy-five dollars was
subscribed in the Post-Oftice Depart
ment to-day in less than fifteen minutes
for the relief of the people of Charles
ton.
$4,000 FROM JACKSONVILLE.
JACKSONVILLE, September 4.-The
total tonight OF the subscription raised
in jacksonville for the Charleston
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reaches 81 400. l.
will be largely increased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
Fire nj Long Island City.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispabcn'i
NEW YORK, September "A big
fire is raging at Lopg Island City. De-
NAV q sash and blind factory and Dono-
hue 4 Quinn's planing.mill are burned to
the ground. A large three-story brick
hotel, owned by Joseph MsGee, is now
In flames. One Of the largest business
blocks in the city is threatened.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
Ambulance work Yesterday.

About IL o'clock yesterday morning
an old soldier--sn inmate Of the Sol
dier's Home--was attacked with pa
ralysis on the steps Of Polk Miller Il
Co.'s drugstore, and fell down. The
fall caused him to receive severe bruises
about his body. He was taken to his
residence in the ambulance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
Release OF . Supposed Spy.

lBy Anglo.Americsn cable to the Dissptch.
PARIS, September 4.-The German
colonel who has been travelling through.
out France under the name Of Saxon,
and who was recently arrested on suspi-
cion Of being a spy, has been released,
the authorities being unable to obtain
sufficient evidence to warrant further
datantinp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Nrw Yoxr, esptsmbss I'll ee93
msikst 4 dull to.dsy snd n9 ~ 5l,s.s
n eysr were rspostsd 51lly a. - We
psctations. Jsnsy central W. 80 n ~, M;
sharply upon rurnon o. . ~ FL r<foo -
wsit for the bank statement vhIco 49,
somsvbst disappointins Tns 80 80 scn
showed Irregular changes eu0 vey 49,
f,srtions either way The prizes were ~
until about 1890 O'Clock. wben : SsSS
ment In Jersey centra, was stArteo; 80 ~
List rose siowy. The eiu<e was ouus
firm. The trading to-day amountm y.
ITO oco sbsres. The ciosips prices NOV ~
regular changes. bat for fractions onfys =
WEEKLY BANK srArEAEST. 4.
NEW YORK, September l.-The 49,.
bank statement shows the foji0v3n%
changes ke~@rve, Increase. SIS 40, loe4s
decrease So 226 coo: specie, incrc1ee. -
e7e 900; leg.!.teoders decrease tl.S24-
200 dsTosits, decrease. ss.tti.ioo; esrca-
istion. Increase, SIS. 300.
Tie banks nov mold 5000 42S IN exco1
OF the 20 per cent. rule. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
Caye.In or n Tunncl.
TBy Telegraph to the Dispatch.

PORTLAND, OREGON, September A..
News has reached here that the eastern
end Of the Northern Pacific tunnel, I'M
der construction through the Cascade
mountains, has cayed in, and that nine
white men were buried under the stones
and earth, with little chance of any
of Thorn being rescued alive. Further
particulars are not obtainable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
Deaths from ApopIoxy.
(By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

by telegraph 10 Tue DIbpaIcH'I
PROVIDENCE, r. l., September H.
General Lloyd Aspinwall, Of New
York, who has been stopping in Bristol
with his family, was stricken with apo
plexy at O'Clock this morning, and
died at noon.
by Anglo American cable TO the Dispatch.l
PARIS, September An. Leroux,
cashier Of the clearinghouse Of the
Rothschilds, died OF apoplexy while at
tending the funeral of Baroness de
Rothschild to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
rrcrs..,rp tho belfast Police.

lBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch
BELFAST, September 4.-The Gov
eminent has decided to permanently in
crease the Belfast police by 500 men,
and to erect new barracks in quarters
where disorders are most likely to
Occur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
Faint aud Hungry Geronimo.

IBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
NoGALEs, ARR, September An
formation has reached here that Lieu
tenant Clara arrived ct Calabasas last
night with intelligence from General
Miles that while the latter was march
ing side by side with Captain Lawton
Geronimo came up, saying that the In
dams were out Of provisions and am
munition, and were faint and hungry,
and that they would give up their arms
and surrender Internationally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

my WiegfRph 70 the DlspHVo' :.
NEw YORK, September "A dis-
sstrous fire broke out ut $40 O'CLOCK
this evening in the Pullman Palace
Car Company's shed in the New YORK,
Lake Erie and Western railroad yard
81 Provost-Strsst crossing, Jersey CITY,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.I
WASHINGTON, September 81 4.
M.-hdicGtiOas for the tTenty-four
hours commencing this morning: For
Vtr9tnia, North Carolina, and South
Carolina, local rains, stationary tenn
perdture, eaSterly scinds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

Tho next war with Canada on the
fishery question seems to be about
oysr.-- Boston Herald.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
GRAIN AND CorroN EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COrION EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. September 4, leSe.
OFFERINGS.
NHEAr.--White. $40 bushels. Mixed
$50 bushels. Fed, 8 2i& bushels. Total
s,6st bushels.
CoRN.-White. 8. so4 bushels Mixed, 500
bushels.
DATs.-9O0 bushels.
RYE.-4CO bushels.
sALEs REPORTED TO sEcRxrARY.
NBEAT.-White. 500 bushels fair 10 good
at 81 To sic. Mixed, $50 common 10 good
at 72to s7c. ked, 99s bushels common 20
very good Longberry at 40 To 9lc. 1878
10 SEE
CoRN.-whlte, l0t bushels common at
acc.
OAqs.-Wlnter. $40 bushels com mon TO
prime az as Ia ace.
hYE-s2 bushels very good al CSC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
The heather in Richmond yesterday
rds clear and cool.
MARINE INTELLiGEsCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEM
ARRIVED.

Steamer Breakwater, Jenny, New York,
merchandise and passengers, u. W. Alien
q Co., agents.
Steamer Wyoming. Psnnill, Philadel-
phia, merchandise and passengers, j. W.
Schooner j. A. Curtis. Baker. Havre de
Grace, coal, Chesapeake and OHIO railway.
Schooner Gay Thomas, Shoe, Perth Am
boy, railroad Iron, W. II. curtis, agent
Schooner j. 4. Beacham, Qnlllen, New
York, cement. Warner Moore.
SAILED.
Steamer Breskwater. Jenny, New York.
merchandise and passengers, q. w. Allen
Schooner Roger Drury, De Say. Newport
News, TO load coal for Bosom, Chesapeake
Schooner Dora Allison, Rose. stamford.
Bark n. b. Goodman; vessel. Curtis &
Parker.
Schooner stephen Chase. Mcnamara. Bal
timore wheat: vessel, Curtis q Parker.
Schooner Lizzie Wilson. Chadwick. New
York ria Norfolk, pig'iron; vessel. Curtis q
Parker.
Chesapeake and Ohio railway; vessel, Cur
rie Il Co.
PoRToF NEWPORT NEWS. SEPT. 4. 1850.
[By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Seneca, Walker, West Point,
and sailed for New York. with merchandise.
steamship George Appold. Warren. West
Point, and sailed for Norfolk. With mercnan-
disc.
steamship Roanoke. Couch. New York,
and sailed for West Point, with merchan-
Schooner Fife J. Simmons, Bulger. sullI-
van, Me-, paying-bIocks.
SAILED.
steamship Ksnawha, Pearce. New York,
Schooner BENJAMIN Hale, Hale, Ports.
mouth. ~ H.. coal.
schooner samuel 8. Thorp. Pearss. New
Schooner william D. MorrelL Ksefe. Nor
folk, light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
sALES REPORTED TO sEcRkTARY
FLOUR.
COTTON REPORT.

We quote Fine 81 50ag2.7si su perins.
s3aS3.25: extra, s3.sOa6B.7o; family, e4a
$3.50; patent family. country, si.73as6.zo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
A GENTLEMAN AND A SCHOLAR.

There is not necessarily either antago.
nlsm or its opposite bet cen gentlemen and
scholars. One may be either without be
Ing both; and yet the combination is a
disideratttnl. A man cannot feel himself
every inch gentleman unless he be reason
ably well dressed. Neither can boy be IN
spIred with desirable degree OF eelf-respect
unless he too is respectfully clad.
Dress Is q wonderful conservator OF con-
duct.
EVERY BOY
expects to become a gentleman and q
scholar" The latter designation he expects
to achieve by sssiduous study at school.
The other part OF his character we are
HUMBLE AGENTS
in assisting TO complete. The boy is now
going to school and We are furnishing him
his clothes.
SOON
he will want an outfit for the fall. and all
these GUNNER months we have been qui city
making preparations TO make him look
Ike gentleman. While we have been ad.
yertising "cool garments for warm wea-
Their" We have been making up these
clothes, knowing full well that sooner Or
later they would be an Indispensable part OF
HIS OUTFIT.
Now we are ready TO show you not only
the largest, but the best assortment OF boys
clothes in the
STATE OF VIRGINIA.
Yes, in the state where we have indefea.
sIble interests OF many years growth. We
not only have an interest In the boys, but In
the young men and middle-aged men,
whom we furnished with small clothes near
Iva
QUARTER OF A CENTURY
since. Ours is no mushroom growth; We
did not spring up In night, but we kept on
growing and growing. Just as we hope all the
boys will do, from infancy to perfect man
hood.
THE BOY
OF to-day has many advantages that his
father never had to make himself a
GENTLEMAN AND A SCHOLAR.
The world has been growing. books have
been multiplied, and he has the aggregate
literary experience OF previous genera
tons to avail himself OF in hi'progression
towards
SCHOLARSHIP.
lie does not have to wait for the next
boy 10 be done with the spelling book be-
fore he can study his lesson and he does not
have to wait for the master TO mend the
pens and set the copy. 1t Is the same way
WITH CLOTHES.
He doesn't have to walt until Dad wears
out his clothes. until his mother has time to
cut and make them over, nor until ne Is
nearly frozen with the cold. No. none OF
these. He has now only to wait until pay
day. and then he comes at once TO US aud
goes on his way rejoicing. Long live the
boys.
II. SAKS O. CO.,
1908 MAIN STREET.
Use 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

BALTIMORE srOcK MARkEr
BAITfkoRE. MD. September t.-vtrxinto
6s, new 3s, 67ll. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
nAaxurs by rrLGsaapss.
NEX YORK.

NEW YORK, September 4.--Cotton steadyt'
sales, SIS bales: last evening. 100 bales: up-'
lands e3.loc.; orleans. s1sc.: net receipts.
higher, closing steady, with slight reaction.
NJ red. september, soSas7e.; October,
ss 5-i6asss6c.; November. 90a90l4c. Corn
o shade higher closing steady and less do
5lsc.; November, 62a62Sc. Oats ABOUT
steady No. 2, September, 32s32Sc. October.
32J4a33Hc. Hops quiet aud rrm. Coffee
IAN KS soS aS,l os a. sI0e2ti An, no no sep
refinery, 5s.c.; refined dull. Rice steady.
Cotton. seed oil, 2ia26c. for crude; 40a4iou
for refined. Rosln dull al esc.asl .05. IuD1<
pentine quiet at SAC. Pork nrm aud -
sIl 25asll so for new. Wool firmey, 1G90
shsde lower and dull western utoAn1ed,
81. 66as770. Frelghts unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. ND, september 4.--Cotton
quiet; mlddling, &c. Flour nominsiiy
steady and quiet. Mheat-Southern easy
and quiet; western lower and quiet; south
WeEierB winter red. spot s5i4as5isc.; Sep
ern red, s5sssc. do. amber, s7a00c.: No. =
TENDER. S5a -s5hc.: October. s61kas6I1c.;
November, esiEassisc.; December, s9fsA
9Oc. Corn Southern nominally steady:
western lower and quiet; southern white.
5Oa5lc southern yellow, biab2c.. western
mixed spot, 4sc. bid september. tse. bid;
October, AS -a4e1sc. Oats quiet and steadySs
western mixed 30s32c.; Pennsylvania. asa
34c. BYE steady AT 54a57c. Hay higher:
prlAe TO choice western, s9ass.00. Proyt-
sious steady and fairly active. sugar
Copper refined quiet at 94a91sc. Whskey
steady at sIlsHsl.2o Other articles VI.
changed. Freights 10 Liverpool per steam
ef quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

COTTON REPORT.
Market nominal.
QUOTATIONS..
GOOD alDDLfSD.-sMc.
HIDDLfNG.- 81 &C.
Low MIDDLING.--Sko.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, September {. Flour TIA.
changed. Wheat duh and easy septem-
Der. 75sa75.c.; October, 77hs77Hc. No
vember 49, as 9-loc.; No. spring, 75tc.;
steady. and &c. higher; cash, 40satoxc.
September, 39h6a40lsc.; October, Sl,<a
42Ac. oats quiet and easy; casn, ESQ.,:
September, 25s25Hc. (; October, zo1za21c.
May. 32a321sc. Mess-pork active And asa
closed steady ;cssh. $40. %: October, 3lo.ioA
Sl0.424; November, tl0asl0.27x. Lard
steady and 2.a5c. lower; cash and Septem-
Der. 81 50as752H: October, SO. 75as6 7If;
November, s6.6Oss6.o2i Short-rio sides
steady; cash, s6.62L. Boxed. meats steady:
dry sailed shoulders, sb.e7sas6 short clear
sides, s0 90aS6.95. Whiskey steady at ti.l5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
EVERY BOY

expects to become gentleman and q
scholar" The latter designation he expects
to achieve by sssiduous study at school.
The other part OF his character we are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

THE TERRIFIED CITY.
Charleston Frightened by
More Shocks.
A VOLCANIC ACTION.
Two Showers Of Pebbles Yesterday
Morning.
DEM ORALIZ E D.
AgOhizlng Disappointment at the
Continued Vibrations.
TIE SENSATION FELT AT SEA
The Captain Of htSlcamT City OF PalatSa
Relates his Experience.
= SUBSTANTIAL SYMPATHY.
Funds Coming in from All Quarters for
the Sufferers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
ST. LOUIS.

81. LOUIS, September 4.-rloar uu.
changed. Wheat fairly active but easier |;
opened weak and Ha54c. lower; finished Sc.
under yesterday: No. red. cash. TIC. (:
september. 77ha77tc.s October, 7sIsas9sc.
Corn quiet ana firmer: opened 20 lover;
closed La4c. higher than yesterday; No.
mixed cash. s7yssS71c.: septe mber. Size.
bid: october, 3saSs5se. oats dull and closed
al &C lower; No. mixed. cash, 23a23sc. |:
sepfem Der, 30 @. October 25l4c. Whisky
steady at sI.l0. Wool easy. but not lower.
Provisions quiet and steady. PORK, 5000.
Lard nominal al So 75ss6. sfIf. Buik-mess
steady; boxed lots unchanged. bacon firm-
err; long clear and short-ribs. s7.37tas7, Is |:
short clear, 81. CHASTITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

Ikepofted lot lhe DIsIAtcu.T
NORFOLK, September $.-asrket con-
tinues quiet. aud no sales for several dAyD
except at the factories Prime. S4A4c-:
fancy. &C common, iaZc., factory hand
picked, 4Hab1c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
HUMBLE AGENTS

in assisting TO complete. The boy is now
going to school and We are furnishing him
his clothes.