davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07

Brotherhood and to throw the response
bilisy Of the lack Of travelling facilities
upon the engineers. State-Rsilroad-
Commissioner 0'Donnell. this morning
called At the office Of the Elevated road
and informed the superintendent that
under the charter Of the company trains
on Second and Ninth avenue lines
could not. be Withdrawn without vio-
lstipg its provisions. There was hur-
ried consultation between the superin-
tendent and such Of the directors as
could be found in regard to the matter,
which resulted in sending out an order
10 the effect that the employees Of these
two lines should at once report for
duty and begin the running Of trains.
A committee OF ten engineers,
headed by Grand Chief Arthur, held
consultation with the officers
Of the Elevated road, which lasted an
hour and half. Arthur and local
engineer named Thompson were spokes-
men for the committee, and they set
forth the grievance Of the Brotherhood.
The company, by their representatives,
agreed to submit a proposition to the
committee at 3o'clock tomorrow, and
it is assumed that the offer will be salts
factory to both sides.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
The Drummer, License.

Special telegram 10 the Dispatch
RALEIGH, n. c., January c.
State-Treasurer Donald W. Balm has
written letter on the important sub
iect Of drummers' licenses. 1t has
been stated in many papers that the
Supreme Court had decided that the
drummers License law is unconstitu-
tional. This, be says, is a mistake.
There were two cases before the Su-
pTene Court at the late session involy-
ing the construction and constitution
atty Of this section of the revenue Law
one from Mecklenburg county, the State
rs. Miller the other from Burke coun-
ty, the State rs. Smith. In the first
case the defendant was acquitted in the
lower court upon a special verdict, and
upon an appeal judgment was affirmed.
In this case the Supreme Court holds
that the indictment was defective {; and
further that the defendant, who was
commission merchant in Charlotte,
was not drummer within the
ulNaHlh6 VI tuC lEhGuuC 4dNs
In the other case the defendant,
who was a drummer, was convicted in
the lower court. and on an appeal the
Supreme Court affirmed the judgment.
In this case the Supreme Court held
that a violation Of the revenue act Of
1855, although committed by drummer
licensed under the revenue actof 1883, is
indictable in the Superior Court; that
the actual possession Of license is
essential while pursuing the bust
ness Of a drummer, and that the
intent Of the offending party is not
the essence Of offence. Although the
constitutional question is not discussed
in the opinion of the Supreme Court,
the question not having been raised by
the defendant of the trial below, yet
the decision Of the Court in effect ad-
judges the constitutionality of the
statute, for if it had been in the judy
ment Of the Court unconstitutional K
would have been void and If void,
there would have existed no law under
which the defendant could have been
indicted, and the judgment would not
have been affirmed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
Washipetsu Notes.

lBy telegraph to the Dispstch.l
WASHINGTON, January 6.-The
President gave dinner tonight at the
White House in honor of the Misses
Tilden, nieces of Hon. S. J. Tilden.
In the Senate to-day q resolution
offered by Mr.. Morrill, was agreed to
directing the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds to inquire into
the expediency Of placing the statues
Of Columbus and Lafayette near the
western front Of the Capitol grounds.
{. The President to-day transmitted to
Congress the draft Of bill formulated
By the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
intended to protect timber on Indian
lands from spoliation. In his letter
Of transmittal the President says that
the subject is important, and is COM
mended to the early attention Of Con-
gress.
Delegate Joseph, Of New Mexico,
will introduce in the House tomorrow
a bill to provide for the organization of
q regiment Of volunteers in New Mexico
and Arizona for the purpose Of sup
pressing outragss on settlers committed
by hostile Indians.
Mr.. Reagan, Of Texas, to-day intrs-
duced a bill providing for the submits
sion of a constitutional amendment
which strikes out the constitutional
prohibition against direct taxation, and
provides that direct taxes, when levied
by the United States, shall be appor-
toned between the States on a basis Of
the value Of property, and the States
shall have the right to collect the same
by their own officers and from subjects
of taxation provided by their own
laws.
1t is understood that Secretary Whit
ney is entirely satisfied Of the sea-
worthiness Of the Dolphin, as shown in
her recent trial trip. and will formally
accept the vessel as soon as certain pre-
limiDaries can be arranged. 1t is not
thought necessary to have another sea-
trial.
The Executive Committee of the
Third and Fourth-Class Postmasters'
Convention, which meets in Chicago on
February 18th, arrived in Washington
to-day for the purpose Of inviting sena-
tors and representatives to address the
Convention. They will pay their re-
spects to the Postmaster-General to-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07

PrsTer-sleetfss Last Ntshs-The Prspess'
Railroad Grand jury, &c.

Rsffrsnd-Gfsud Jury, &c.
The usual wednesdsy-night prayer
meetings were dispensed with last night
at the several churches OF this city in
conse quence of the union praysr-meet-
ing held at the Central Methodist
church. The lecture-room Of that edi-
fee was densely packed. Mr.. Thorn
hill conducted the exercises.
Under the agreement between the
ministers the one who conducted the
meeting was TO speak twenty minutes,
and the two who followed him were
allowed ten minutes each. Accord
ingly Mr.. Thornhill spoke for about
twenty minutes, and Messrs. Epes aud
Robertson occupied ten minutes each.
The subject for discussion was Home
and Foreign Missions" and it was well
dealt with.
Mr. Thornhill made one Of his most
able efforts, and the other two speakers
made good and profitable use Of their
limited time.
The exercises were interspersed with
good music and prayers, and, alto
gether. were unusually interesting.
The meeting will be held at the West
End Methodist chapel tonight and at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
night.
Among the corporators mentioned IN
the bill presented IN the Senate yester-
day to incorporate the Richmond,
Petersburg and Manchester Narrow
Gauge Railway Company are Messrs.
A. j. Ford. Jr., c. @. Clarke, of Rich
mond Senator Charles Gee, Of Surry (;
and Robert McCandlish, Esq, Of Peters
burg. The construction OF the road
shall begin within two years from the
passage of the bill, and the capital
| stock shall be at least 100000.
The following grand jury has been
drawn for the January term OF the
Hastings Court, which commences Mon
day the 18th instant John r. Green,
George E. Bingham, j. b. Fitzgerald,
J. r. Perdue, S. c. Dyer, Richard L.
Brown, A. G. Evans, G. A, Carr, VIII
| liam A. Gibbs, Joseph J. Blanton, W.
A. Lipscomb, Henry J. Mantle, E. w.
Weisiger, j. ii. Patteson, S. c. Taylor,
W. G. Rice, Wellington Brands, John
C. Goolsby, c. w. Cook, Landon Reed,
Andrew Walker, Richard Baker, and
William Bailey. The four last named
are colored.
Mr.. Ferdinand Fore, who had been
i'll for long while with something like
typhoid pneumonia, died Tuesday night
at his home, on Thirteenth street be-
tween Stockton and Everett. Mr.. Fore
came to Manchester from Chesterfield q
year or two ago and engaged in the
grocery business. He was well and
fayorably known in Chesterfield, and
had made many friends here.
Tucker Anderson, the colored man
who fell over an embankment at Mr..
Blanton's brickyard and hurt himself
very badly several weeks ago, has since
died.
DR.. D. Il. Boston, Of Fluyanna, has
left for home.
Mr.. Jimmie Hanes. Of Buckingham,
is visiting friends in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07


ST. LOUIS, January 6.-John Bodies,
a mailman, committed suicide in hor-
rible manner yesterday. While walk
ing on the street be drew a clasp-knife
and, plunging the blade into the side Of
his neck, tried to behead himself. He
did not succeed. He again thrust the
blade into the other side Of his neck
and drew it around under his chin,
severing his windpipe, but, strange to
say, missing the carotid artery.
He again plunged the knife into bis
neck, and followed IL up by stabbing
himself in the left side and arm. TIE
blood streamed from the wounds to the
sidewalk and spectators gathered
around Mortified. The mailman kept
them at bay with his knife, and then
ran, pursued by police, and did not
stop until weak from his wounds. lie
died in q short time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NV YoRT s7Ocx MAxABE.

vxw YoEg. January o.--These vss . tsne
and altogether featUrsiesn opsniDg ~ tno
stock Exchange sxd ereept ranencbg1e
IN Lackawxnna and kfie the mArkss ~
been dull and quiet al 6sy. kxoeW ~ =
few instances the rnnxe 81 prices w. VIA
considerably les than J, and s!tghs move
nents in either direction he1 90 r.4nsn-
eapce. The eiassns prices ars ~ urwS
ire beet 81 the day bat the merk9t r.0sce
firm. however; venderbiifs snd 0fsn8es2
small ffsctions HIGHER; Delaverp ene
Hudson and Iackavanaa lsih: -
preferred ~ higher. c0mmoa
tseinc Mall. Texas Paelnc. LSu
vile and Nashville. and 1isso.
Kansas and Texas Small trnchoos
lower. The feature 81 the afternoon ~
The trading In krie. accompanied py az
port that nes pool bad been formed 70 tee
stock and cosss's OF the company tsf g
cided advance. The railroad <aYnin1s re-
Ported to day all shov gslns excegf LousS-
Nihs and Nashville. which lost el33 pev
Iecembtr The s,rees was well snpp1e9
with rumors that cutting on ease Dy0oe
rates bsd sgain been discovered In Chion9o
ard other western points. but the clrcotor
tion OF reports had no apparent eject 49,
prices -
BALTIMORE. January s.-virsinia 80
eonsois, s&S; past die coupons ~; new
3'ab3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
Terrible Storm I'm the Rocky Noun
tafns.
IRv tafeura nh IN the nfsratrh1

DENVER, Col, January Ga
storm Of unusual violence prevails in
the mountains. The blockades on the
railroads are the worst known for years.
The Signal-Seryice officer here says the
storm originated in the Rocky Noun
tains few days ago, when the first
frigid weather began. At towns in
Northern Colorado the thermometer va
ried from twenty to thirty degrees be-
low zero. At Tennessee Pass, above
Leadyille, the mercury was thirty
three degrees below zero. This in
tensely cold weather was accompanied
by high winds blowing from the north.
Zero-laden winds, blowing east and
striking the warmer atmosphere,
caused heavy snow to fall in Kansas.
The worst phase Of the storm is the
necessarily disastrous effect it will have
upon the cattle interests. 1t is thought
that the storm will cause high DEATH
tate in Southern Colorado, not because
OF the snow particularly, but because
Of the intensely cold weather and high
winds. Along the Arkansas Valley
the herds are drifting towards the river
and showing unmiStakable evidences Of
exposure and fatigue. In the noun
tain valleys, where thousands Of cat
tie were lately driven from the over
stocked ranges Of the plains, the storm
will prove to be excessively severe.
The larger portion of these val
leys is out Of reach of tele-
graphic communication. In the valleys
heard from. especially in Western and
Northern Colorado, lying west Of the
Continental divide, the snow is reported
to be unusually deep and the streams
frozen. Great loss will undoubtedly
be the result. The unparalleled cold
weather in Northern New Mexico will
cause great damage to the mammoth
herds grazing there. Hundreds Of
snow-shoyellers, q dozen snow-plows,
and all the locomotives available have
left Denver to battle with the drifts on
the railroads. A wide scope Of the
country lying between the Kansas line
and the base Of the mountains escaped
with only few inches Of snowfall, but
was the dominion Of an arctic wave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
Thought if Was not Loade d.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.

CHATTANOOGA, January 6.--Last
evening at Tusculum College, Green
vile, William Kennedy, student, was
in the dormitory with number of com
panions, when one Of them picked up
an old army pistol from his trunk and
began fOurishing it, supposing il was
not loaded. II was accidentally dis
charged; whereupon Kennedy clasped
his hands to his breast, crying I'm
shot" and fell dead. .l--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
Phil Kearney Decentralization Of
Officers.

The newly-elected officers of Phil
Kearney Post, No. 10, G. A. R., were
installed last night at Veterans Hall,
Broad street, by Chief-Mustering Of
fcer j. F. Berry, as follows W. j.
Manning, commander Peter Morton,
senior vice commander y. j. Smith,
junior yice-commander c. W. Burr,
quartermaster; Charles Spencer, ad-
jutant; Luke Connolly, officer of the
day P. Tresnon, chaplain; William
Heller, surgeon. After the installation
about forty veterans sat down to an ex-
cellent banquet prepared for the occa-
sion. Appropriate addresses were de-
liyered by Edgar Allan, Esq, and
others,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
Special Weather Bulletin.

tBy telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l
WASHINGTON, January 6.-There
is severe cold wave in Montana,
moving slowly southeasterly, which
will oyerspread the Missouri Valley
during the day and the Mississippi VAL
ley during the night, and continue du-
ring Friday, and will reach the Gulf
States during Thursday night, with a
norther, causing severe frosts in Loui-
siana and Texas on Friday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
LATE FEATHER REPORT,

by telegraph 20 the Dispatch.i
WASHINGTON, January II A. N.
For the Middle Atlantic States, far
rreather, sloicly rising temperature, pre-
eeded by nearly stationary temperature
this morning, northrester!y rinds be-
coming rariable during Friday, fall
ing preceded in the northern portion BY
rising barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, gene
rally EGrmer, fair reather, tciRds gene
rally becOmiHg rariabie and then shift
ing to easterly, i0rer barometer.
For Richmond and eicinity, far,
slightly rGrmer heather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
A Woman shoots n Man.

A colored woman named Fannie Pc
gram was locked up at the First police
station last night on the charge of
shooting a colored man named Edward
Jones. The woman surrendered her.
self to Officers Peasants and Jeter, and
claimed that the shooting was acci-
dental. The extent Of the mans in
juries was not learned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
The Pope I'm Perfect health,

BY cable 10 the DIspaIcp'I
ROME, January Cit is learned on
the highest authority that there is no
truth in the alarmist reports which have
been put in circulation regarding the
health Of Pope Leo XIII. So far from
his condition being precarious or deli
cate, as has been asserted, it is officially
announced that his Holiness is in per-
feet health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
Norfolk and Her Charter.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, January Con- Monday
night next the Council will adopt ths
draft Of bill to be sent to the Legisla.
ture entirely changing the charter Of
this city. The present charter is known
as the Lamb charter, and was forced on
the city by the late Malone Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
Heavy snow I'm England.
by cable TO the Dlspstch.l

LONDON, January Ga severe
snow-storm has prevailed throughout
England during the past eight hours.
Railroad traffic is greatly impeded and
many telegraph-wires are broken. The
snow greatly interferes with travel in
Ioodon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07

ATLANTA, GA. January CD. II.
Day. sell known citizen, aged about
sixty five years, was knocked from the
railroad track near Whitshall-street
crossing this morning and died in 6 few
minutes from the injuries received.
He was the father Of 'Ex- Councilman
Day, and vas one Of Atlanta's oldest
citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
A Statement Corrected.
IRy On hla 10 the Disnaich 1

LONDON, January Gan Irish
banker has sent letters to the news
papers denying the correctness Of Arch
bishop Corrigan's estimate that the
ish-American remittance amounts to
$4,000, 900 annually. He says that the
gross amount OF drafts payable on
American account at all banks in Ire
land is about e400, 900 yearly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
The New York Elevated Railway I'm.
gfneers' troubles.

10y 6tcsispn 70 the Dihp8tCn.l
NEW YORK January 6.-The Office
of the Stevens House, on lower Broad
way, was crowded this morning with
engineers, who gathered IN groups to
discuss their difficulty withthe Elevated
railroads. Grand Chief Engineer Ar
thur was also present. When asked
for his opinion on the action Of the
company IN shutting off travel from
the Second-avsnus and Ninth-avenue
branches, he said q / anticipated no
such lockout. IL WAS entirely unex'
pected and uncalled for. There was
nothing that the engineers had done or
expected to do that could justify this
seton on the part Of the company"
An engineer, who was one OF
The committee Of ten, said that
The action Of the company was taken
merely to forestall any move Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
Drowned Ian Tangier sound.
[By telegraph to the DispAtch.l

PRINCESS ANHE, Nd, January 6.
In the wind and rsin-storm which pre-
vailed throughout Somerset county
Monday night three eolored men were
drowned near Rock creek, in Tangier
sound, while trying to make the shore
in small skiff from their vessel, which
was anchored . few hundred yards
from the shore. The surf was too
strong for the small boat, and washed
completely over it, carrying the three
men away and leaving fourth, who
was with them, elinging to the side Of
the boat, where he remained until he
was rescued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
Order Rescfntfet,.

BY cable TO the Dispatcn.l
BERLIN, January 6.--Mr. Pendle-
ton. the United States Minister, has in
duced the Government to rescind its
order for the expulsion Of Americans
from the Islands of Foehr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
Fatal Bofier-ExpiOstea.
NV feIexrnnh 10 the Ufanafrh- !

JOPLIN, Mo-, January 6.--Ysster.
day the boiler Of . saE-mill on Mr..
Walkers land, south Of Webb City,
exploded. Judge Cook, lawyer, was
instantly killed; John Rossnthal, en-
gineer, was badly scalded, and two
brothers named Moberly were scaldsd
and bruised. ~ af9 l y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
COTTON REPORT.

REcEIPTs.
At Roanoke warehouse. 2S bales.
Market steady.
QUOTATIONS.
STRICT To Coon AIDDLIs0.--sl.e.
MIDDLfNG.-ec.
STRICT Low MTDDLISG.-stc.
Low MIDDLTNG.-6fic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. January Q. lsss,
SALES REroKrKD TO skcsErAxr.

WBEAT.-Red, $50 bushels Longberry %
private terms; IS bushels Shortberry st
90 To 95c.
CORR White, 2s6 bushels very good -
private terms. 20 bushels very good ~
Axe. "a bushels prime t<9c.
PEAs.-l0 bushels common AT sl.03.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
RICHMoNp ToBACCo MARKEr.

JANUARY 8. 1883.
The tobacco market to-day has no feA-
ture save that OF duiness. Very few sales
u any class were made. and offerings wers
also light. Not much viii be done, Il l. ex.
pected, til after the 18th instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
Richmond Oratorio Society

This Society will have a special re-
hearssl tonight to complete their pro-
eramme for the opening of the Mozart
Academy Of Music next Monday night.
A full attendance is desirable, as it is
the last rehearsal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
sIcyuoNp srock ExcnAxan.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1910.
sAINs-FiBsT BOARD. II 900 Richmond
and Allsg bany Is, esat7s; 10 shares fs-
trrsburg railroad nj 60; leoo PetsrbsU
Class Bat 1923 300 Richmond city "a az
1859. at 1OsS 500 do, due 1909. ., 1925
SECOND BOARD 4. oso Virginia nee Sc
ct seY, 5000 do. at ssx. 1000 Richmond
city 60 at iisL: 700 Richmond city skes
1921; so shares Petersbsrg railroad ~ sss
so do. at so; 5000 Columbia aud orese-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
Railroad Matters.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.i
NEW YORK, January 6.-The gross
earnings of the Louisville and Nash
Vile railroad for December, 1885,
were sl,l56,930, a decrease as COM
pared with the same month Of 1884 Of
si35.1 1917,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
Resumed work.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, January 6.-The en-
ployees of five Of the seventeen firms in
the cigar-manufacturers combination
to-day resumed work at the recently
reduced rates, subject, however, to the
future action Of the International
Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07

IBy telegrAph To The Dispateh. /

CLEvELANp, ONO, January e.
The afternoon Pittxburyh express on
the Cleveland and Pittsbursh railrosd
narrowly escaped terrible accident
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
Death OF Colonel Henry q. scess.


NEW YORK, January 6.--Colonel
Henry L. Scott, U. S. A., died in New
York Hotel this afternoon aged sew
enty-oDe years. Colonel Scott was q
graduate OF West Point. lie married
Cornelis W. Scott, daughter Of General
Winfield Scott. Deceased acted rs in
spector.general on General SCOTS staff,
but retired from active service after the
Generals death in 1862. The wife OF
Colonel Scott died in Baltimore about
three weeks ago, and he came to New
York December 9th. On Sunday last
be was stricken with paralysis, and
died in the arms Of his only son, Win
field Scott. Funeral will take place on
Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07

yesterday. The train was loaded with
passengers for the East, and about
ssyenty-6vs Newburgh pupils OF the
high school were on board. After the
engine had partly crossed the bridge
south Of Woodland avenue the engineer
felt the structure trembIs more than
usual. He put on more steam AID sas
train crossed safely. The last coach
had barely cleared the structure when
the bridge toppled and fell, . complete
wreck. A food Of water which has
been running through the eulvert had
undermined the earth-supports Of the
beams and they gave way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
BALTIMORE.
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO. January 6.-flour unchanged.
Wheat closed about &C. lower than yester-
day; January, e24.c.; February. s2.ss5sc.:
March s27.ss3'.e. Corn steady, with light
trading: eash. So &C.; January, 3osc.; FEB.
ruary 3ehaS85sc. oats rrm; cssn, 2ssa
ZsLc.: January, 2el-a2sLe,; February.
Zssc. uess-pork active aud 23a27t<c.
higher: cash. 81. Is for old; sl0.25asi0. 3flf
for new. packed; January, sio.l7satio.s7x:
February. sl020sslO.t0. Lard 2sA5c.
higher; cash and January, %. O5: February.
s6.O7Las5.l 49, Boxed meats steady: dry
salied shoulders. t3.70as3. rs: short-riD.
f5.o71sas5.l0; clear. s5.s5at5.to, Whiskey
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
RyyIKw on THE CHICAGO MARKET.
ST. LOUIS.

81. LOUIS. January s.-Fiour uuchs n~>l
Wheat fairy active and low az: No. 4 trd.
cash, sol1c.; February, sSIsa9zko. CuW
nrm and dull: No. . mixed. cash. sSISa
sssc. tebruary, sac. 0sts-NothlnG dons
Provisions firm. Pork higher at ofo.Sc.
1000. New lard higher at SS.s6HSS. Ss.
5alk-neats higher; loose Iots-iong cIsar.
$3.50; short ribs, ls.ls: clear. es.ss; boEsi
clear. IS .2oAss. 25. Bacon--Lonx ciesr' a ~
$50; short TiS. ts.sSsS5.s7x; clear. 49,