davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

= ENERAL STORE, with four lots and
VI building, for sale in live Minnesota
town: groceries. boots and shoes and patent
medicines; good business; sickness cause of
sale; a bargain; investigate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

TOACHMAN = Wanted, position as
~ coachman or other work by an expert
ence man we'll acquainted. Please address
10Y, Globe. l
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CtOME and see one of the best paving res
- taurants in the city on seventh; very
cheap
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

(tLERK-W anted, position as clerk; ac-
- curate and quick at figures; also a knowl-
edge of stenography and telegraphy. Ad-
dress So Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

DOOKKEEPER-W Wanted. a position by
ID an experienced bookkeeper; would keep
a set evenings; best of references. Address
Lib Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

EtLERk-Wanted situation in a hotel; un-
~ derstands bookkeeping, speaks English
and German; willing to work; reference
from present employer. Address c I16.
Globe z
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

kEEPER-SituatoH wanted by an
ID experienced young man as bookkeeper
or clerk in store or office; frst-class refer
ence furnished. Address 129, Globe. 5
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

ID position wanted as bookkeeper or clerk; /;
five years experience, and best of references.
Address z l9I, Globe )
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

Situation wanted by middle
- aged man in a grocery or dry goods store,
where there is a chance for promotion; can
give references. Address 335 Robert st. l
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

HOUSE SEWORk-Wanted. good girl for
II general housework III family of two;
German preferred Apply mornings at 90
Park Place. D
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

Compound words count two words, and
Robreviations count the same as fnl words
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

OYMENT-Situation wanted by q
IL young man; any kind OF work; under
stands the care of horses and driving; is will
ing to make himself useful around the house
Address 2 H Globe. l
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

SEWORK-Wanted. girl for gen.
Ii eral houseH ork: references required.
Apply mornings at 1872 Summit av. 1888
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

COLLECTOR-Positi wanted by steady
" married man as collector; well ac-
quainted with the city; good reference and
Cd bond given if required. Address 1872,
Globe D
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

uOUSEWORK-Girl for general house
Ii work; must be competent: good wages.
d14 North Fort St, between Sixth and Ninth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

COACHMAN-Situa as coachman i'll q
" private family; five years in the last
place; willing to make himself generally
useful around the house. F H.. Globe. l
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

nnUGGIST-Youn Scandinavian, two
- years experience in: drug store; wants
81 situation TO finish learning trade; will start
on low wages Address X 1S8, Globe. z
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

QILL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wanteu by
ID young man as bill clerk or correspond
ing clerk in some Office: can furnish first
class references. Address e 192, Globe. 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

EMPLOYMENT- = Wanted by single
IL man. sober, trustworthy. situation of
trust; well educated. with best of references.
Address G.. NJ, P. O. Duluth, Mimi. l
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

NOACUMAN-A young married man
- wants position as coachman in private
family. where he can board himself. Ad-
dress III Hubert ST.. West St. Paul l
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,,
Chippewa Falls, Eau
Claire, Neenah, Osh-
kosh, Fond du Lac
and Waukesha. ....-l
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

nRUG CLERk-Scandinavia speaking
~ German and English, two years expe-
renee, wants place. N, Box L, Owatonna,
Mimi u
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

EyOUsEWORK- Wanted, "a &C mpetent cir
Ii for general housework. Apply at tz
Tiiton ST
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Miscellaneous Business Chances

n purchase half interest in established
livery business. Address Y 154, Globe.
1880
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

nRIVER-Situation wanted to drive team
IL or delivery wagon; best city reference:
well acquainted in the city. Address n W,
Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

DOUSEWORK-Two German girls, eXs
LII perienced in taking care of children and
general housework. desire situations; good.
references. 400 West Seventh St 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

IOUSEWORK-W girl for general
II housework in small American family
one who can do cooking. Call at Gas Jack
son ST. second floor. rear. D
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

EMPLOYMENT-A sober trustw worthy
Il young man, with fair education. wants
employment of some kind; frst-class refer
ences. Address T. B., G. T. u. 70 East Sew
enth st =
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

DOOKkEEPING- set of books
ID to keep evenings; A 1 accountant; best
of reference. Address W 40. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
SITUATIONS WANTED.

COOK-A first-class cook wants position; !;
~ reference. Call or address Miss Sex,
472 Temperance D
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

TOACfiMAN-A single young man wants
~ a situation to take care of horses and
drive carriage; is a careful driver; refer
ences Address r 146 Globe l
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

DEnC0MAI Have you ever seen pair. of
EEhSuNHI the celebrated w. L. Douglas
SS1Shoes for gentlemen and for ladies'? If
moi. don't fail to call on oneof the dealers
whose names appear in his advertisement
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

CARRIAGEMAKER One carriage
~ maker; none but first-class need apply
at 4 4l5 Cedar ST. 5
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

CtOOK-Female cook wants a position by
- Feb 10, in city; first-class in meat or
pastry, with best of references Address Z
1876, Globe. z
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

DOY-Thirteen years of age, would like
Address W. Gund, $50 Gaultier ST., city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

TNO EXCHANGE-Three St Paul lots for
L South California property. Claude Mel
notte, Station D., Los Angleies, Cal. SO 40
ITO EXCHANGE-Wante to exchange
i desirable Dakota land fer stock of gro
ceries. Address W. r., Lock Box So, Huron,
Oak. -. 1855.
OUSbv the most people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

HOUSEWORK-Wa for gener-
IL al housework; apply 1913 Western ave.,
near Laurel ave. 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

DPYSICIAN'S ASSiSTANT-A lady of
l. education and refinement would like
situation as an attendant in a physicians. S.
office. Address 130, Globe 6
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

COACHMAN-- Wanted, position as
~ coachman; frstclass city references;
well acquainted. Address e. E. Erickson,
5 Red court, Selby av.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
WANTED TO RENT.

OOMS-Want to rent two adjoining
IL rooms, or one large one; all modern
conveniences: near cable; by gentleman and
wife, w p o. Box 2495. 37-39
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

uOUSEKEEPER-F widower and two
IL children good and reasonable wages;
state terms. Address Box 211, Arkansas
City Kan 36-39
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

nOUSEWORK Wanted young girl
Ii from twelve to fourteen years old to
help in kitchen work. Call at basement
door. $50 Cedar St 5
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

CECOND WORK-A young lady eighteen
~ years ole wants position in a nice pri-
vate family to do second work or light
housework. Address I79 Globe. z
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

(fOMPANION-.A lady would like position
~ as companion to lady; well educateds
good seamstress; willing to be generally use
full; services given for home in good family
good references M S. Globe. 6
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

COPYIST-Youngl lady wants a situatiop
~ as copyist. or would give services for
shorthand and typewriting lessons. Address
L So Globe d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
A southernsF's VIII.
10y telegraph 10 tho Dispatch


New YORK, February 20.-In 1872 Gszs-
way II. Lamar, q wealthy sOutherner, made
a will leaving certain charitable bequests de-
pendent upon certain contingencies. To-day
Judge Wallace decided against these be-
quests IN the Unified States Court The
bequests were for $4,000 TO the city Of
Augusta, ia. ADD = like amount 10 the
Georgia inlrmaFy for the relief aud protce-
ton OF the aged and afflicted negroes. Re-
presentatiyes Of two Of the legatees were
pdnIi1s against The executor OF the
estate. The Will provided that the legs-
tees should have the amounts stated In
ease the estate should realize 100000
ormore for certain claims against the Gov
eminent for the seizure OF testatoI's cotton.
Testator died In 1874. IL was found that
the testat0r bad already Collected the
claim, which smounted 10 S3t2,sls. The
executor therefore bah nothing 10 do with
the cain. In the present suit Harriet &.
Jotes, administrators (sfter executors
deaih was defendant Judge Wallace dis
missed the suits. lie held That the teststor.
BY collecting tue claim hlmself, had put Il
ont Of the executors power 10 comply with
the provisions Of The will.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
Ieisxranh.s Fiarhea.

The President has recognized Guillerms
OlIyeras Hoal AZ yiee-coDsul Of Ecuador al
Charleston, :. g., and Rafael sofas, vice
consul OF the Argentine Republic al sa
yannsh, Ga.
The President has granted a pardon to
Henry Jones, convicted IN Georgia OF rob
bing the mails and sentenced In July, 1887,
10 five years Imprisonment In the Albany
penltentiary.
Ills believed In London that Plggott dis
guised himself and fed TO either Antwerp or
Rotterdam. II Is learned that he sent die.
patch 10 bis housekeepsr az BiDgstown In
siructing her TO "burn all papers Ia The
black box,v and that bis order Was obeyed.
The President has commissioned the fol-
lowing delegates on the part OF the United
States 10 the International marine confer
ence 10 lie held In Washington October 18th
next: Rear-Admirsl samuel Is. ffsnkiin,
Commander w. T. sampson, sumner y.
Klmball, superintendent life-ssvipg service;
john w. Norcress, Massachusetts,; John
~. shsckford, Pennsylvania; III. A. Cool.
rich, New YORK, and G. A. Haseomb, Penn
sylysuia-
Senator Hon has offered the foilowIsg a. q
proposed amendment to the deficiency sp-
preparation bIll: TO enable the President 70
offer As suitable reward LOT thc ustSellon VI
conviction OF the persons or either OF them
who unlawfully carried away add destroyed
the poil.books and ballot-box Of Plummsr'
Vile, Ark. on the day OF the Lass election In
that State for representatives In Congress
and electors for President and yiee-Pfesl-
dent $4,000, and said reward Is hereby s'i-
thorIzed.
A person high IN authority In the prosseu.
A.. ~. I'io,.a faid 4 fsnf(-
sentative Of the Associated Press that the
the true story OF how the conspiracy against
Parnell was detected e3Dstitules one Of tho
most romantic and extraordinary narratives
ia the history OF polities. The evidence BY
which the conspiracy was exploded IVES scot
TO London from Liucoia. Seb., By Patrick
Egan. Without this evidence complete Ia
detail and inyincible at every point Tue
Tinnz would undoubtedly have won.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FEBRUARY ~ 1889

aud bis party drew up on the track along
side OF the freight-house on Ninth street
and Maryland avenue. Al which point the
Executive Committee Of the Inaugural Com
mittrt wss IN waiting With carriages for the
travellers train, which was run n this point
IN order 10 escape the crowd that had gather
ed al the sixfh.sireet station, and the rusc
was successful. albeit several hundred
shrewd curiosity-hunters were drawn to the
spot by the appearance OF carriages.
APARTMENTS REACHED.
With as little delay as might be
General Harrison and party were seated.
aud then driven rapidly TO the Arlington
Hotel, where they at once sought the pri-
vacy OF their apartments. The Others on
the train were scot TO their several destinn-
tions In the city after good-bys had been
said, aud toe trip 81 Presideut-elect Harrl-
son 10 tue capital vas at an end. II had
been accomplished In twenty-three hours
and eighteen minutes without a single MIS-
hap aud With great comfort.
In anticipation OF Harrison's arrival a
crowd OF several hundred persons assembled
in The wating.rooms Of the Pennsylvania
railroad station to catch glimpse OF the
Presldens-elect. The crowd included a
number OF ladies. AS the time at which
General Harrison's train drew near the
crowd was augmented by quite num-
Der OF lOungers, who strung along from
the lower end OF the raiiroad-yard down
the tracks. A squad Of police kept them
inside the yard and maintained q clear
passage-way Tor the Presidents train.
About haii-pAst O'Clock word was given
by the railroad-men that the President had
sllghied down at Maryland avenue, aud the
crowd slowly dispersed, some laughing at
the way in which they had been eudCd
while others took their disappointment more
keeSly. A few persons were Iudisposed TO
leave, however, thinking II might be ruse
TO get them away before the Presdentelecps
arrival, and It was not until the train slowed
into The station and 1t was seen that IT. occu-
pants had flown that the station resumed its
normal appearance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27

fairness and Injustice was not the man
entitled to bis respect (Applnuse on
the Democratic side.1 While The gen.
tIeman from Ohio bad been delivering
to-day ISLANDERS upon him turner be could
have placed his baud upon one OF bic own
colleagues who was a living monument 10
the fairness Of The Democratic House Of
Representatives. He referred TO Mr.. RomeIs,
and be asked that gentleman u he would
stand up In the presence OF his colleague
and say whether or not hls CTurner's) sd.
minlstraiion OF the Committee on Elections
bad been Infamous.
Mr. Romeis: did not know what my
colleague was going 10 say. am a living
witness 10 your fairness and am prepared
to say so. fApplause aud cheers on the
Democratic side AMI 10 the galIeries.l
Mr.. Turner: / am glad here and now 10
recognize the fact that in the old state Of
Ohio there still survives the spirit Of fairness
and Justice which will rebuke detractlon.
Continuing, MIR. Turner said that he de-
sired 10 call attention 10 some other inaccu-
racle. In the statement Of the gentleman from
Ohio. The gentleman had arraigned not
only Dir. Grip and himself, bat be had reck-
lessly and mereilessly tradueed and assaulted
two OF the most honorable gentlemen on the
htDuDHCan sue Oh Tue HOUSE. hUDUH LUCID
one Of his own coIleagues-Mr. Cooper. The
gentleman spoke about the reckless haste
with which SIR. Carlise's case had been de.
cided, and yet bis colleague, hr. Cooper,
and Mr.. Rowell, OF Illinois, had reported 10
the House that Thebe had no case, and that
Mr.. Carlisle should be awarded the seat.
Would the gentleman say that those gentle.
men were also Infamous? lAppauae on the
Democratic side.l
The reading OF the bill by sections was
then entered upon, but in few moments
the committee rose and the House. at $50,
took recess until O'Clock, the evening ses-
sion TO he for the consideration OF the Indian
appropriation bill.
There was q very small attendance OF
members when the House met this evening
for the consideration OF the Indian apprO-
pristion bill. Matters Ian along very
smoothly, interrupted only now aud then
when some member briefly expressed his
views upon the proper policy TO be pursued
in treating Giih the Indians. MI. Pell
offered an amendment appfOpriating l,9l2,-
900 for payment 10 The seminole band OF
indians for laud IN the Indian Territory
coded by that band TO the United States.
Pending vote the House, at 1879 7. N.'
adjourned.
AN EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, February 2G.-The Presi-
dent issued proclamation to-day converting
the Senate in extra session at noon March An,
10 receive such communications as may be
made by the Executive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27

N.w YORK February ca-rhe stock market
to-day showed about the same amount OF bust
ness az on yesterday. bat there vss much bet
ter tone. and the final prices generally are frec.
tionslly higher than thoee OF last evening There
was the same dllness aud apathy I'm tha gene
raj list. but s0me OF the specialties developed
mara ed strength, while the alta Ks OF the bears
found some shares unprotected and forced quo
tRtions Oh materially la few stocks. The sell
ing was less pronounced than yesterday. and
buying was Of a more solid character With the
covering OF shorts, while the active shorts were
IN demand in the loan department. The market
closed dull and Arm generally ot fractions!
gains. Almost the entire active itst ~ higher,
and Oregon improvement rose per coma, Nayt
CATION. N, ana Chicago gas. ~. sales agere-
gated i6s $50 snarcs.
Bsenias.--ExcnanEe dun and sicaiE a, 1878
$50 :. Money cay at ika2 Sub Treasury
balances Gold. sijl,S6.o00; currency 81. ~.
O0l GoyerGmenis du'i AM = aty; 4per cents,
leSH: ~ coupons l0a state bonds duh aoi
steady.
AlaOafna-Clasa A. foS ...........fax intNe5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

fBBBuARf 20. 1899.
Sales OF loose tobacco i4,0i5 pounds Highest,
exc; lowest. Ic. por pound. Offerings on
Change, 10 packages at auction, OF which 10
we're taken Ia, with 22c. the Highest bid lowest.
$3.50
There was good inquiry for old Wrappers
and sales resulted In them as we'll a. In other
old SORTS Filters and smokers we're more active,
with outside buyingfor Interior manufacturers.
We hear Of some large Burnley sales lately. and
adyces from the West show very decidedly
better market on old stock OF Burley.
There are only few lots Of nno and extra old
wrappers on the market Holders are very conf
dent OF much better market when buyers be-
come aware Of their real scarcity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
A r,re-Fiend In west virginia.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispstch.l

ISpcCIHI tV1vETaI11 % w = -7F77--1-I
CHARLESTON, W. Va, February 2G.-The
dwelling Of James saunders and the stable
Of STARK Oyerstreet In West Charleston,
were entirely destroyed by an iueendiary
fire this morning. Three ine horses were
bnrned 10 the stable. This n the fourth fire
here In the past i've DAYS and the people are
becoming excited. Efforts will be msds to
spnrehend the guilty parties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
lBoston 1'ranscripll

The Journal Of Education asks the teach
ers, " DO you smile ~ serenely In school as
al the soeisble?~ IL anybody OF sound
mind can smlle serenely at a soelsble-oh.
the irony OF the word The ought TO be able
10 keep on the broad grin 10 the school
room, even though the pupils be made up OF
ounces and incnoate murderers. Smiie al q
sociable land ssrenelyl Oh. this Is quite
too much
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
Aprotes, OF Friendly IudianA

fBy telegraph 70 the DspatchJ
ST. LouIs, February ga petition signed
BY 10000 Cherokee Indians Is to be sent to
inc United states Senate IN day or two pro-
testing against tue passage OF the Oklahoma
bill. particularly that part OF It covering
the Cherokee strip. The petition says that
the bill Is not endorsed oy The Indian peo-
pie, and thai influences behind have been
hostile to the rights and property OF the In
diana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27

In the House OF Commons OF Canada yes
terdsy Hon. Nc. Lsurier, ieeaer OF the oppo-
sitlon. In brilliant speech moved sweep
ing resolution ,hst Canada enter into rego-
tistIons wlth the Uni,ed States and that the
rnodus vi,sndi be continued. Lanfief spoke
eloquentiy and Al Iengtn. lie WAS followed
and replied to ly Sir John Mcdonald.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
sAHKETs By TgLEsRaPA
NaW YORa.

NEW luna
Ngv YOHK. February se.-cotton steady; sales.
to-iny SOL bales upla.nds loEc. Orleans, lotsc.
net receipts, fl.36l halog; exports-to Great
Britain, 1898 bales; 20 tho Continent i.:sso
bales; stock, S55.6g bales. Southern -four
steady. Wheat-Spot dun; options were fairly
active and closed nrn and 5laAc over yesterday.
Corn-SDOt frm Noe, 4S4c. Ia elevator; OPP
tons moderately active and unchanged. Oats
SPOT frmer: options fairly active and 1saac.
lower. Coffee-Options closed firm and oalO points
lower; February. sl6.l5a:ia9i March tio.los
si6 90 April tal0aslo.2o; May. si6 Isa$i6oo, spot
ITO sIroug fair eargoes, sIS sugsr-Hag strong
fair refining, 4 l3-16aS5Sc.; retnrd steady. with
moderate demand. M0lsssos dali kice stesdy
aud quiet; domestic, ssa5tsc Japan, 44s5Ac.
Petroleum steady; refined. $40 Coiton-seed
oil strong: crude. 40ss2c.; yellow. ssc. kosin
steady and qnlst; strained. common. t1.Wks
Al. 10: good, si.i2k. Tufpcnune higher and
steady a. lSAc. PORK quiet Beef quiet
Cut-mests quiet; picked shoulders, 5sastc.
sb s,, saad Lari dull and about steady
M sss's, and April, $50; May. Tss; JUDE sad
July, Sz24 August. 7.sd freights steady.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. February A-Fiour quiet snd
steady: Howard-sfroot snd western supercne.
S2.g7aA5O; extra. sADati0; fzmiiy. N.s5d
sA20: Cirs-Mills and lilo brands exssA, 5Ae,a
go Wheai-soaihegn inactive aud easier
Fulix. tl.0sasi.0s; Longberry. fiaSi.us; western
QUIET aud easy; No. Winter red, spot, As.Ast,.c
Corn-soulhsrn quiet and steady; white. toszS.:
yell3w s0sf2c: western easy. Vaih nrin south
srn and Pennsylvapia, 31s3tc. western white
sSasic west~a mixed, 2ss3ic; graded No.
white. Size. Rye Quiet ~ sza5Sc Hay dull.
prIme 70 cnoses simokny, SIC Provisions quiet
iisss-pork, ti37a BuiS-mests-Loosc s1oalders
IS long clear, 81 clear-ftp sidea ~ sugar
shoulders, 80: hama. ti2A3l20. Lard -ke
ilned, skc- butter arm sad In good demand
Eggs Arm q i4Asi5c. Petroleum steady; 70
.lacd. A. Coyno nr,n Mo cargccs. fair. ~
igkc- Whiskey quiet At NIL. Freiehts 10 Liy
poands; grain. per bushoi, &c.; corn for orstcr<
s.sss. 81. saies-- Wheat iy5.ooo bashsls: cora
ao,sso Bushels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
BALTIMORE STOCK MAsyRr

BAITfHcRE Nm. February 26.--Nlreinia con-
soils, % do. io-l0's 35a DO go, 6tai6; Bati-
more and ohio siOcs. 9la99; Northern Central.
f5a56: Cincinnati Washington aud Baltimore
lists, 9ja0JN do 2ls, soa,1A do. sd, Aa25;
Consolidated gas bonds 49, DO. stock, A,aiiA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
BOND. Accepted.

(By telegraph to the Dspatch-l
WASHINGTON, February 20 The Treasury
to-day accepted 500. 900 ~ per cent bonds,
ALI at Sl.09i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
OUR MARKET REPORTS
AID IN CONNECTION fHEaswIrH TIE
WEATHER INDICATIONS
i cord Of the New York and Richmond
stock Exchanges Grain. Flour. Cot
ton, Meat. and other Quotationa

lyy telegraph % the Dispsich.l
r---7 WASHINGTON. February sG--For yir-
-" ginis, foir, warmer, sou,hess,sriy winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27

Doctors prescribe il, the people endorse Il,
DIR. BULBS Cough sSrup. Price 70 cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27

cmcsea February q --1,,s cash quossuoss
we're. -four unchanged. No spring Wheat
MO No oas. Hkc MeseDoFs. e1LtDs
sli.is Lard. ten,{ssnso shortfibs, nos&
shoslsders. ts2satksss; shor,-ciesr, His4s
Y T ~ ias sss ranged a. foi,o~r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
RICHuoEn STOCK EXCHANGE

TUESDAY, February %, 1884
sALEs-FtRsr BOARD. Il, 900 Atlanta ana Char
lotte income ut lOi; 1900 Petersburg railroad
GLASS ~ ati05's.
SECOND noARD.-500 Atlanta and Charlotte
income at 104E.
r,l,ain, 4 Aal..Inna q, TIA sLl.k nnarl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
6RAIa Arb COTTON ExCaAvGx

OFFEKIHUN
WHEAT 40 bushels.
COKS-2, 100 bushels
OArs.--i,aJ0 Duahel%
SAILS REPORTED 70 ssrRsrlHY.
WHEAr.-Iong CHERRY. 900 bushels very good ST
Sill. Mixed. 90 busles very good o. tl.l0.
Shurtberry, 80 bushels very good at sl.0. Total
sales OF wheat. i,S3o bushels
CORS.-White. 90 bushels very good ON private
terms
OATs.-White, 1000 bushels very good at $3.50.