davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
NaynINews.


TBS telegraph 10 the bi5bhtrh'j
WAsHrNaroN, January 26.-The Secre-
tary OF the Navy to-day settled trouble
some question IN regard TO Gunboat No.
> the Petrol. now being constructed at
Baltimore by the Columbia Iron Works.
The contract price for this vessel was
S2l7.OOO. ana the time for her compile
ton expired December 22d last. Inc
work of construction has been YER much
DELAYED. and the vessel is now scarcely
more than one tenth completed. The
contractors are subject 70 6 penalty Oh
SIS per day for SIX months after the e1'
piratiou Of the time fixed for the com
pletion of the vessel. After SIX months
the penslty is gradually increased Tor
each days delay until at the end OF TWO
years Il amounts 10 goo per day. IN
view OF these increasing fortei,s the
question arose as 10 the propriety OF
making the 10 per cent payment usually
allowed for such work when 1t Is one
tenth completed. The Secretary ascer,,
tanned that there was no risk involved
IN making the first payment and to-day
directed that it be made. II is expected
the contractors will ask to have the con-
tract time extended in order to be re-
lieyed Of the accruing penalties, but 10
Tar they have not done 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27

Hr. EGtingsr Whipped ana After.
wards FINED for Eorctbiy kissing
Mrs. koenine.
New York worldl

A rosy-cheeked girl struggling despe-
ratcly in the arms of good. looking
young man, who Rugged her with all his
strength and showered kisses upon her
checks. nose, and mouth rs she bobbed
her head from side to side to avoid his
caresscs, was the amusing scene 10 which
o number of persons who attended the
Firemen's Sons ball were treated in the
lobby at Irving Hall early yesterday
morning The young woman was so
closely wrapped in cloaks and shawls
that she could scarcely use her arms. but
she made good use of her voice, calling
John save me, John " il high KEY.
Just as she bad partially succeeded IN
disengaging herself from the grasp OF
the man with the osculatory prochvities
big strapping fellow came huuledly
ont Of the hall. Running up to the
kisser he struck out from the shoulder,
hitting him a heavy blow in the face.
The aIiectiOnate young man reeled. made
a frantic effort to grasp the baluster,
and then fell backward down the fight
Of stairs
He quickly rose and was making of,
when the other dashed down stairs,
grabbed him by the collar, and, display
ing q pOliceman's shield, said Iou
are my prisoner, sir" The big fellow
was Policeman Koenng, OF the fremont
station, and the little woman was his
wife.
The other man said at the East-Twen-
ty-second-street station-house, TO which
Koening conducted him, that he was
James Ettinger, aged twenty-seven years,
of No. 434 east Tlfrty-four!h street.
After making a charge Of disorderly con
duct. upon which Etinger was locked
up, Koening returned to the hall and
took his wife and her sister, who accom-
panied them, home. In the YorkviIle
court this morning Koening said that
while be was in the dining-room helping
his sister-in-law to put on her wraps 1T
finger made the assault upon his wife,
who was waiting for him in the lobby.
cit was all mistake" said Ettinger.
81 nistook the lady for cousin of mine
whom | have not seen in a long time.
The sight of her overcame me and | did
not know what / was doing"
" Mistakes sometimes cost people
dear, said Justice Murray; this one
will cost you SO
Ettinger paid the money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
More Galleries Resumtng work.


SHENANDOAH. Pa, January 2G.-The
Kelley Run colliery of the Thomas Coal
Company followed in the path of the
William Penn colliery to-day by re-
sumption of work with more than full
complement of employees. The Law
renee IL Brown colliery, at MahOney
Plane, also increased its force OF work
men.
SHAMoKIN, Pa, January 2G.-The
Cameron and Lukefidler colheries, where
the employees have been on strike
since last September, will be put in shape
to resume operations. Tomorrow about
four hundred men viii be put to work
making the necessary repairs OF damage
done by the long idleness OF the mines.
1t will require about three weeks to put
the collieries in working order This is
the first break in the strike, which was
inaugurated in connection with the Lee
high strike
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
Nnsllinrfnn Notea.


WAsHlNaroN. January 2G.-The Sen
ate has confirmed the nominations of
Martin V. Montgomery, Associate JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court Of the District
of Columbia John Blair Hoge, United
States Attorney for the District
of Columbia NJ. Parks, of Virginia,
supervising inspector of steam vessels
for the Third district; T.. f. Bingham
Of Ohio. to be Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court Of the District of Column
bia, and n. w. Mcconnell, Of Tennes-
see, Chief Justice of Montana.
The President to-day issued an order
directing the relief of Major William
Ludlow, Of the Corps Of Engineers, as
Engineer Commissioner of the District
Of Columbia, and detailing Major
Charles w. Raymond, of the Corps of
Engineers, now on duty in this city, to
succeed him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
INC Rondinr Sfrtne.
EBr tclerrnpn 70 the plspatch.l

10y tNltsttpL 10 tuo Diopt.Ndsi
PHILADELPHIA, January 26.-The strike
Of miners and railroad hands employed
on the Reading system is in much the
same unsettled condition as ever. the
officers of the company are very reticent
aud conGne themselves to the statement
that there is no change in the situation.
If they have any intimation that there IS
any project either of settlement or Of a
longer continuance of the deadlock they
are very careful not to let any one know
it.. Shipments OF coal continue to in
crease and dealers say there is no reason
for the high retail price OF coal other
than the combination amongst the whole
sale dealers. The miners strike was
very good excuse for this combination,
and for time a great scarcity of coal eX-
listed. but the output of other mines has
been 50 largely increased that the supply
is more than equal to the demand, and
but for manipulation the price would
soon steady itself near its old figure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK. BALrrxoss. AVID RrcH'
MoAD STOCK 4xcaAsGsS
Grain, Provisions, Cotton, roeaeco' rus-
pcnlins, Kosin, Tar. and
Peanut narksfa
rRr inl.rrnnh % ihc pIspatrh.l

NEW YORK, January q. The stock MARKS, vas
more active an1 stronger to-day, hcIo p..ss
more outside buying orders AZ tlo opening . s.
lad been soen Tor months before. thoasn tHey
were confined 20 leading staek. The sentiment
on the street was more hopeful, and tue O'uls
took hold with m3Ts courage, while tne oeA,s,
frightened BY the favorable outlook, pegab 70
run on their shorts. aud mus aided nc seneIa,
Improvement the statement OF the Delaware
and Hudson was a marked sumuiant to tse pdh
feeling aud that stock advanced n.aterlaby,
other coalers following. Reaing, while sery,
active, vas only Arm throughout OUTSIDE Q,
the stocks mentioned Gould stocks and ~ ram
attracted the most attcnu n. Manhattan. on
tho attempt % cover moved up hsn1-
sOme,y, while others gave eyidenfe OF SUP
port which has been lacking for ~ long -
Paul returned % a secondary place IN sho mar.
ket, and though interest Ia the stock was serohd
10 none in the forenoon. its extreme duetuGtlpn
was Only y pcr cent tor tho day. The mbrhct
was unusually active At the opening. which vas
firm 20 strong at a fvances ranging up 10 = per
cent. The iisi. under the lead OF Delaware ana
Huds on, gained steadily. but after tho nr~t hnit
hour dulness interviewed, and the aivance nnane
bat slight progress until near noon, Wheh u IN.
haitian became the feature. Lacsawann1 lea
TIE llst ia the afternoon, and appreciation IN
values continued steadily, though the amount oi
business became very small. HE best prices OF
the day we're reached In many cases aoout : I.
NJ, but the market was arm throughout and INC
close was dun but Arm NJ about the hlRhest
prices Of tho day. Everything Is higher tonlsht,
aud Manhattan Is up per cent, Tennessee Noai
~. Delaware and Hudson ~, New hnglbho
per cent. and the remainder IRRATIONAL amounts;
NEW YORK, January A.-Ao0n->tocKs dui
and firm. Money easy NJ 2n3 per cent tx-
change -Long, 4sil4; SNORT 49, Governments
dull.
DEMONSTRATING dun and steady. Money
easy at eLaY: closing offered al ?. sub-irna-
sury balsnces-Gold, fl39.7tt,0O; currency,
$40 $4,000. Governments duh 4 per cents
i23H: a. per cents. iGlt state bonds dul.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
FELL FROM A ROOF.
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT s TIE EAsrERH
SHORE.
Dropped Desd-k Heavy sou'saster-ops
TO Navigation-sarriags-
The Truckers.
IspecIal lelegram . ihe pI.pa.ch.l

OSAScocK UiG TAsLEY. Va, January
26.-Edward Bradford, living near Only
station, fell from the roof OF house
several days ago and sustained severe in
ternal injuries
Daniel Scarborough, an aged negro,
we'll known in these parts for honesty
and decided love for strong drink. fell
dead suddenly here yesterday evening
while cutting wood.
A heavy southeast rain-storm swept
over this region last night, breaking mp
much of the ice in the creeks and BAYS.
Chincoteague bay, closed to naviga-
ton for the past week. is open now.
Another cold wave from the north
west reached here last night, and it IS
getting colder ali the time.
l.. G. Mears, q popular yonng mer-
chant Of TINS county. was married TO -day
TO Miss Jennie Gusts, an attractive
young lady living near Bell Haven.
The Accomack Farmers and Truckers
Association Will meet here February 4th
for the purpose Of reorganization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
Congressional nominations.

MARQUETTE, Mich, January 26.-The
RoDnblican Congressional Convention for
The Eleventh district OF Michigan sue
ceeded in nominating Henry W. Sey-
uonr of Sault Ste Marie, on the ll6th
hallot The nomination was made at
7.l5 tb;s evening, after two days session.
M1RouErrs, Mich, January 26.-Ihe
Democratic Congressional Convention
for the Eleventh district to-day nomi-
mated BARLEY Breen. OF Menominee, as
= candidate Tor the seat Of the late Repre-
sentstiye MofIatt Breen is also can
didate of the Labor party. The proh-
h;t;onists have nominated 5. ). Steele,
Of Schoolcraft county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
THE LANDOF FLOWERS.
The Sub-TrOpicRl ExpOsitiOn-A suS-
SeSsiOn 10 Richmond.

fCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. %, 1888.
] last wrote you from ST. Lucie Sound,
whilst the wind was blowing a gale from
the northwest and the thermometer re-
qistered 44o, but the "norther" only
lasted about thirty hours, when it be-
came as calm and pleasant as May
morning and ] shipped for this city of
hotels and boarding The Sub
Tropical Exposition, which is now going
on here, has attracted good degree of
attention. and the hotels, &c, seem to
have a goodly number OF tourists but
beyond this point there is nothing like
The number Of strangers that Is usual at
this season OF the year. Many have
been kept away by the yellow-fever
scare and others who have been III the
habit OF wintering here have gone TO
Southern California. The main exposi-
ton building is very large and airy and
has galleries, music stands. observatory,
&c, very much after the style OF the
main building at the New Orleans Ex-
position. There are two annexes, one OF
which is occupied by the dining-room.
An Artesian well over six hundred feet
in depth affords stream OF sui
phur water five inches in dame
ter, which flows from the top of
a pretty fountain about twenty feet
high, and is caught in large basin,
from which il is conveyed by pipes to
various parts OF the building aud
1880. a.. mi, ~, chow an. i,veoaa avaFx da-
scription OF fruits, flowers, vegetables,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27

cereals, and grasses grown in Florida 70
which is added specimens OF the forest
and many curios Of land end ocean. Inc
arrangement is convenient aud tasteiul,
end, taken as o whole, is most creditapie,
md no doubt will prove OF much vaine
to the State. IL is on object advertise
ment that impresses the stranger more
forcibly than any other method thst
could be devised. he secs at once the
slze, beauty. and great variety OF pro-
duction, and some things that he may
have supposed could be grown only IN
colder region are here in great periec-
ton whilst there are other things, B0ou
aud useful, too, which are peculiar TO TINS
soil and climate. and OF which he has
never heard. We Of the South want the
world to know what our resources are,
and these expositions are effective plans
Tor impartiDg the desired information.
Other States have adopted the plan, and
why can't Virginia make q move ID that
direction? If the city OF Richmond Will
properly assist the sagacious Efforts OF
President Starke We can soon have expo
stion buildings and arrangements that
would prove an ornament and proht 70
the city and a pride to every true Flr..
ginian. All along my route OF travel
through this State | see evidence OF
and whilst it is a little
unpleasant to hear, as I frequently do,
ell improvement credited to northern
capital aud northern enterprise, yet |
am glad that progress is being made and
feel in my heart that nothing can dannt
the spirit OF the true southern man. /
believe that about all the railroads in
the South are controlled by northern
capitalists, and am gladtosee that every
where here they are compelled to fence
their roads against stock, and that three
cents per mile is the maximum charge
that Is allowed by State law for
travel. The poor mans COW is safe here.
] wish it was 80 in Virginia.
G.. NJ. r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27

whest-soufhern castor AMI quiet; red. ssspect
aiaDef. gsca<i wesfofn lover cioeins dnh No
winter red spos. 81 Dd January. n4sS<
Februsyy. sssssIc.: Nay. Ggss2lc. Corn
southern frrer, 9Th arfye demand rhise.
bsasoc. yolsow. asas9.: Western easier and 9nl'
mixed. spos ssse bid January. 5sa5Skc.:
Februsry. 5sXalsxc.. May, 554as0hc. oats
hisher ard auiet;. southern and Pennsyivania,
S.at.c.: western 1hi.a. sist9c. western mixed,
33atIc. Rye nrn and qalet as ess1ec. Pro
visions aulet and sSessly. Coffee steady: hio
cargoas. ordinary 10 iair. Hal5Hc. sugar.
Cnppcr-refned firm ~ hoisn Whiskey nrm ~
4, isasi.Ie Other articles unchanged. frclfhb
10 Lsvererpool per steamer duh cotton. 5-ioa.;
-four, per ton, ioEer, ios.; erasn easier as Ia
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. January 20 lash quotations were:
Flour anlei, stesdy. aAd uRcbsnge NO. spring
wheat. S5ta75Nc. No. 3 red, ~Ne No corn,
a7llc. No osis. De- Ness pork. titisH %
Lard. Y. saS7s7s. shortrtb sides doosel, q As
prv-saited SHOULDERS sb91edl, g. 9oain shortcicss
sidea e. % Nhiskey, 81 II
Leading futures raural.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
Damages Agaius, prads.reet.
New York Commercial Adverilserl

ATLANTA, Ga, January 26.--James
johnson, OF this city, recently sued
BradstIeet's Mercantile Agency for defa-
nation of character in publishing him
to the trade. he lost his case in the
lower court, but on appeal to the SUI
preme Court he obtained decision to
the effect that Bradstreets business is
not privileged one. Under this ruling
the jury to-day gave him verdict against
the Bradstreet company for $1,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27

sion this evening 10 members OF Con.
gress and Justices of the District and
United States courts. The Mansion
was decorated with flowers and po.ted
plants as usual, and music was furnished
by the Marine Band. The attendance
was not quite az large as it has hitherto
been on such occasions, and there was
consequently less unpleasant crowdiue.
Mrs Cleveland was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs. Whitney, and
Mrs. Don NJ. Dickinson, aud the pre-
sensations were made by Colonel Wilson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
We ARE OvERsrocKED,

AND PROPOSE TO TEMPORARILY DIsCON-
TINUE OUR DRESsING-ROBE DEPARTMENT.
ANDT0 THAT END WE HAVE MARKED sPE-
cIAL PRICES on EVERY sMOg1NG-JACKET
BArH-RoBE. AND DREss1NG-GowN IN OUR
HOUSE. ATTHIs WHITING WE HAVE MORE
OF THESE GARMENTS IN STOCK THAN WAS
EVER SHOWN IN RICHMOND AT ONE TINE
OUTSIDE OUR HOUSE WE NEVER DO
THINGS By HALVES, AND ESPECIAL
PRICEsn WITH Us MEANS A THOROUGH
AND SWEEPING REDUCTION. IN OTHER
WORDS, WE OFFER THESE GOODS AT
PRICES CONSIDERABLY BELOW THE ORIGI-
NAL COST TO Us, AND WE BOUGHT THEM
TO BETTER ADVANTAGE THAN SMALLER
HOUSES COULD HAVE DONE.
HERE ARE SOME ITEMS THAT ARE SURE
TO INTEREST INTENDING PURCHASERS:
Fancy Striped Smoking Jackets that we
have been selling at 50 now going at t25o--a
good selection Of them
An-suk Japanese smoking-Jackets in
beautiful colorIngs-closing-out price q
each;
Fancy Embroidered All-silk Jackets
marked down from g. to s.:
German House-Jackets we're $40, and
splendid values at that, g.:
German Robes dc chambre, in several
handsome effects, al the following reduced
prices:
The $50 ones now si2;
The SIS ones now $40;
The $40 ones now 81.
WE HAVE NOT SPACE ENOUGH LEFT IN
WHICH TO TOUCH ON MORE OF THESE
SPLENDID VALUES, But THERE ARE A
GREAT MANY MORE HERE, AND WE WOULD
RESPECTFULLY SUGGEST THAT YOU
SHOULD STEP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER
ATYoUR CONVENIENCE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
Death Of "a Prominent baptist.

ATLANTA, Ga, January 20. -P. II. Nell
chancellor of the University of Georgia,
aud for many years president of the
southern Baptist Convention, died at his
home, in Athens. Ga, this morning, af-
ter long illness. He was the author
of !" Mell's Parliamentary Practice and
OF several religious works, and was for a
long time recognized as tho head OF the
Baptist church OF the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
ConsradlciS tse REPORT

10y UIVNIaFU " VHV Ul5V7-VI'E
LITTLE Rock, ARK, January 26.-ln
n published letter Acknowledgement
Garland contradicts the report frequently
printed lately that he intends becoming
candidate to succeed United States
Senator Berry, whose term expires in
1889 He says his resolution to this
effect was formed after his second unani-
nous election in 1885, and to this he has
steadfastly adhered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
AFTER the Hatfield Gang.

LNJ IVII-I IN 70 9IIV II F''1'''I
LOUISVILLE, KY, January 26.-The
officials OF Pike county have applied 10
the Governor for troops to defend the
people againt the Hatfield gang The
troops were refused. but the people were
given permission toarm themselves. The
sheriff of Pike county has invaded West
Virginia to capture the outlaws, bnt a
West Virginia sheriff is out with a posse
to drive him back to Kentucky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27

20 vou forget in week what You have
iao,ned in q month? No fact, number,
name, poem, lecture, book, law or con !.
ss,sstiou learned by Professor Lolsette's
s,stem OF Memory, new and great dis
a.ssyy can ever be forgotten. u IS
,aucbt by correspondence. TO individuals
=, ciasses Send for prospectus To FRO
e. sessor Loisette. 2S7 Fifth avenue. New
York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
PETERSBURG pEANur MARKET.
IRnnurlnl d. me DI.paiah.l
nicd Of Pneumonia

TTy I-7fEI ETI ~ ~" I7I'T-'177''I
Jackson, Mss, January 26.--Hon. J.
VI. Patton, representative IN the state
Legislature from Smith county, died to-
day OF pneumonia.
Senator Sell and other members Of tne
Legislature are lying i'll with pneu-
monia, which IS very prevalent In jack
son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
MORO Petroleum Discovered.

CHICAGO. January 26.--Crude petro-
leum was discovered near Carmi, ILL.,,
last night by a party of prospecting coal
miners. The oil is gushing from the
earth at n rate Of fifty barrels an hour,
and is pronounced by experts here to be
enual TO the best Pennsylvania article.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH-FRrDAY. JANUARY q, 1888

Terry has been all her life; brave and
womanly in many trials and Frightening
all around her with one OF the most ra-
diant spirits that ever shone through NOR
faI clay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, January "a, 1883
OFFERINGS.

WHEAT.-59O bushels.
CORN.--g2s bushels
O41S.-2,OO0 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY
WHEAT.--White, $50 bushels prime al si.0s.
Mixed. 40 bushels prime on private terms.
ShOrtberry, ~ bushels common At CO., Total
sales Of wheat, $50 bushels.
CosN.-Whte. So bushels prime on private
terms - bushels very good AZ o0c. Total sales
OF corn, SIS bushels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
! 77-|77-777 z = : = :
DEATHS.

CRUTCHFIELD. Died. At ths residence Of her
brother in-law John II. Knowles, Thursday Owe
ming, January KS, 1883. Miss HARRIET &.
CRUTCHFlELD, Ia tho sixiieth year Of her
age
Funeral from Centenary Methodist church
SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock.
HOOPgR-Died, January S1th, at 3lt east
Cary street. Of heartdisease, X. IL HOOPER;
aged twenty-eighg years.
Deceased was a brother of Mrs. ". Thomas
Perdue, u Manchester.
Funeral from Mrs. Thomas Peniues resi-
dence. Anoteeath and Everett streets, Man
chester, TODAY 81 p. u. FRIENDS Of tho
family invited.
MANsON.-Dlei. st his residence. Sis east
FraDklin street on January %. ISIS, AZ O'Clock
A. VI. Or. OTIS FREDERICK MANSON.
Funeral from Centenary hethottst church
FRIDAY AFTERNOON ~ $50 o'clock. 20
MILLER. Died. at his residence. 90i west Mar
shall street. january -, 1885. at 9l0 r. NJ, In bis
'twenty-ninth year FRANK e. MILLER
'Blessed are the dead who die In the Lord"
Funeral notice hereafter.
Jersey City papers please copy.
SHEFFIELD 10 sussex county. Va.
CARRIE RUTH, daughter 81 ID. II. and Virginia
A. Sheffield: aged dys years and i've days
Father and mother, live 70 meet Carrie In
Heaven.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27

iby telegraph 70 no h'sIa'eh'i
WASHINGTON, u. c., January ga
reception was given by President ana
Mrs. Cleveland at the Executive Man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
gEAElkflsGEs.

DUKE-GREPP.- Married, on January IS, isss,
IN Richmond. Va. by Rev James y. Funsten,
WILLIAM A. DUKE 20 Miss MAlsY CREEP;
beth Of mis- city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27

THURSDAY. January %, iSSS
SArEs-FrRsT B0ARD.-l,0O Richmond city "a
etl38h;2O0O Atlanta and Charlotte incomes at
lO2.
SECOND BOARD. loo Richmond city as at
1862.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27

COTTON REPORT.

We quote FinS, s?.J0asL75; s1psrfno, aba
1895, extra, tlSJ1s275; family. siasL50; patent
family, county, tL75as1Io.