davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-08
,Aeue 1T Qljblllr'

garnabA's amerifuniide @insbams
fir Damen- uno ainber aleiber, ertraz
fsin, 20 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-08

eine unsebeure Auswabt in bielen
N,titsln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-08

slnteritaniide 9atins.
Su aeuen i6Snsn Muilern nur 10
Gents per Oarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-08

STE
@Odentli4e Greie Yreiie fit seras
erf9eiHt
jeoen Qommerfa9
unb foifet
$3.50 fit baS Sabr pSer $1.25 fit
g Mpnate tn Wuramsbe5ablmna.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
THE PANAMA CANAL RESOLUTION
OCCUPIES MOST OF THE sENATR's
TINE.
THE no USE SPENDS NEARLYALL
THE DAY IN FILLBUsTERIN0.
General Washington News.

WAsHISGToN, ID. C., January THE
Senate spent most Of the day in secret
session on the resolution of Mr. Edmunds
in reference to the Panama Canal. At the
conclusion of the regular morning busi-
ness, the resolution reported from the
Committee on Foreign Relations in
reference to the Panama Canal was taken
up, and Mr. Gray arose to make some re-
marks, but was interrupted by motion
by Mr. Edmunds, seconded by Mr.. Hoar
that the subject be considered in secret
session, which was agreed TO, and at 1895
the doors were closed.
The secret session concluded at $40,
when, by unanimous consent, the date
for the vote on the tariff bill was made
January ED instead of January 2lst.
The Senate then adjourned until To-
morrow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
ACROSS THE SEAS.
CURRENT EVENTS OF INTEREST RE.
PORTED BY THE CABLE.
BOULAYGER CONFIDENT OF THE
SUCCESS OF HIS SCHEMES.
Foreign News and Cable Flashes.

PARIS, January THE candidacy OF
VI. Jacques, President of the Council Of
the Seine, who il the nominee of the Re.
publicans to oppose General Boulanger in
the election of the Department Of the
Seine, is rdiculed by the Boulanger
organs They cali NJ Jacques an un-
known man and unfit to contest the
election with General Boulanger The
latter said to-day in an interview that
General Montandon, who was elected
yesterday in Somme, was Boulangerist,
though called Royalist. The General
thinks his victories in the supplementary
elections presage his return to power
NJ. Jacques has issued an address to the
electors of the Department Of the Seine,
wherein he declares that the prevalence
of clericalism leads him to oppose all
malcontents and enemies of the Republic
of whom General Boulanger is the leader
PARIS, January 7.-One hundred and
ten delegates, representing all the social
istic committees in the Department of
the Seine, voted unanimously to-day TO
support General BOulanger This action
insures Boulangers election by a very
large majority.
PARIS, January 1.--Terrific storms ac-
companied by thunder and lightning
have prevailed throughout the south of
France to a degree unexampled in the
history of that region The rivers have
flooded their banks, to the destruction Of
a large amount of property, and land
slides have interrupted traffic on many
of the railroads. In many towns most
of the houses are flooded and the occu-
pants been driven to the upper floors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
Now York Markets.

New YORK, January Flour steady
but dull; fine grades winter, $500 SO
do.:spring, 81 25@$200; superfine win
ter S3.25MS350; Southern dull trade
and family extra, S3sj@ $3.50 Wheat
closed weak at 2 to &C.. lower; spot
sales No red, $110, extra red, $lOs9
S1.1O. No . red winter, January, SlO0s.
Corn closed dull but firm t@tc. higher;
spot sales of No ? mixed 44!@44Sc.;
no. mixed January, 4jc. Oats closed
firm and higher; spot sales No. ] white
state, 30c.; No. do, 34i054lc; No /
mixed, 32c.; No. do, 3ll431s Pork
dull but frmer; Sl4@l450 for mess.
Lard dull but steady; February, $3.50
$1sS sugar-refned quiet and weak ;
cut loaf and crushed, Sc; cubes and pow
dered, he; granulated, &C. Coffee fair
Rio uuiet at lie.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
COURT CALENDAR.

STATE.
stFqrrnE COrRr OF APPEALS. january ath,
Marco q b. November ath, DO hlthHguu
city. September 1ih, at stanton va
July 10Th. at WythcyiIlc. Va.
RICHMOND CITY.
Cuavcrny Curnr.-Frst Monday in January,
Aurfl june. Hui October.
CucrrT lOURT First Monday lu fcuIu"l9
and third Monday ln May aud October.
VrcrfVgs COURI-Flrst Monday 900 every
month aud september 2th. ,No court in
Augustl oo,
POMCE tOrRr-tumlnM.- bNcIy ohJ hl '-S'
An ,,
PofrCF COURr-Ciyl-Ey Every Friday at " NJ
HENRIcO.
CIRCUIT Court Third Monday in January
first Monday in May, and nrst Monday I'D
O0tohfr
HANOVER COUNTY.
CIRCUIT C0URT. goth OF April and 2oth OF Oc
Corsfy Counr. Third Wednesday in every
mouth. .
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY.
CIRCUIT CouRr-l5th Of May and 18th Of No
CorSfy Counr Second Monday IN every
LOUISA COUNTY.
ClncrIr Counr.- 20th OF March and Goth Of
september
CorSiY oUnr-sccoud Monday In ever
month
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
Keeping Their RecordA

Paris has hitherto been regarded as the
paradise of faux menages, and quite
number Of foreigners Of distinction have
been until now accustomed TO allow
themselves a latitude of conduct which
would not have been olerated anywhere
else. No less than half a dozen well
known English noblemen, and an equal
number of ladies of the highest rank,
having been living there for several
years past In what the church unandly
describes as "a state Of sin" OF course,
they do not dare go near the embassies,
but the ladies in question know and visit
each other in the most brazen manner.
Moreover, as far as the men went, whom
one met in their salons, they were the
best and most amusing to be found any
where, ranging from the Prince Of Wales
down 10 the most impertinent "attache.
All this has now been put an end 10
by the decree .of tho French govern
ment, proclaiming that all foreign resi-
dents shall register their names, domi.
Giles, and other indiscreet particulars at
the prefecture de police before the close
Of the year. Unfortunately, these reg
isters are open TO public inspection, and
while it has hitherto been possible for
the relatives OF the delinquent ladies 10
wink at their more or less prolonged
escapades, it will no longer be practi-
cable to pretend TO ignore their miscon-
duct once it figures in black and white
on the public registers OF the French
police. Those agreeable salons in which
the chic, wit, and gauloiserie OF tho
French grande dame were blended with
the beauty Of face and figure Of the
Englishwoman Of birth and breeding
will, therefore, have to DO closed. and
the presiding deities will be forced TO
migrate TO Brussels, or to some other
equally tolerant capital. Town Topics.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
Another Anarchl.t sen.atlon.

CHICAGO, January IA sensation at
tended this afternoons argument before
Judge Tullv, on the motion Of the Arbci-
ter Bund for an INDUCTION against the
police, tho case being resumed from last
Saturday. The cause of the sensation
was the unusual language INDUCED in by
Assistant Corporation Counsel Knight.
At the close of his argument Judge
Tully had been asking some questions
that seemed TO indicate he rather favored
giving the Anarchists a chance, in which
he made one OF two uncOmplimeniary
references to the police. Finally Mr..
knight got nettled, and he made "a
speech that was powerful but
was extremely bold and incorporate, in
which he cautioned Judge Tuley that II
he did not take care he would usurp
power not conferred by law, and would
put himself in the position Of establish
ing mischieyous precedent for the flu
ture Judge Tuley replied with a sting.
ing rebuke to the young lawyer, and said
he would take care not 10 usurp any
function not conferred on him by the
law, and said, 1T may be that it is much
more important that free speech and the
right of peaceful assembly shall not be
trampled in the dust than they should be
perpetuGted in power"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08

the amount involve el is but $24. and the
costs Of the litigation have been thous.
ands.
PROPOSED CHANGE OF HoUsR RULES.
A Democratic caucus was held in the
hall Of the House tonight, Mr.. Cox In
the chair About sixty members were
present. The object of the caucus was
TO define the action OF the Democratic
party on the resolution now before the
House TO amend the rules OF the House
to prevent the call Of States for the in.
PRODUCTION and reading OF bills on the
first and third Mondays OF each month.
After prolonged discussion the following
resolution was adopted
"Resolred, As the sense of this caucus,
that on Mondays, for suspension of the
rules, no dilatory motions or propositions
Will be made by the Democratic party for
the purpose of preventing suspension of
the rules, and that the pending resolution
for suspension Of the rules be recommit.
ted 10 the Committee on Rules.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
CELEBRATED RAILROAD CASE.
sulings of tho Interstate Commerce
Corutuissfou Reversed.

Rulings of the Interstate Commerce
Commission Reversed.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, January There
was a large gathering Of distinguished
railroad attorneys and prominent rail
road men in the United States Circuit
Courtroom this morning to hear Judge
Jackson's opinion in the celebrated case
of the Kentucky and Indiana Bridge Co.
against the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Co. The opinion WAS the long
est one ever delivered in this court.
Judge Jackson decided the case against
the kentucky and Indiana Company at
nearly every point, and completely re-
yersed the ruling of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
Death OF a Celebrated Base Ball Player.

BOsTON, Mass, January Asa Brain
erd aged 4s, celebrated as the pitcher for
the Cincinnati Rod Stocking in the seven
ties. died recently of pneumonia at Den
yer. where he was keeping billiard
room. Bgainerd begans his base ball
career with the National Club of Wash
ington in 1865 in the fall of 1858, he
ne went West and Joined the Cincinnatis
lie was the only pitcher Of the club,
though occasionally Harry Wright went
in the box. In 1869, on the famous trip
of the club, Asa Brainerd pitched in fifty
five games out of ffty-seyen played.
Harry Wright pitched in the other two.
Brainerd is the first 10 90 Of the cele-
brated club, which was such a sterling
organization. and did so much TO intro
duce and make popular professional base
ball
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
Baltimore Grain and Provision Market

BALTIMORE, January Cotton ac-
tive; middling, 9sc Flour firm Howard
street and Western super, S275WTj3j /;
do. extra, $35O4$45O; do fhmily, $40
@S5.50; City Mills Rio Brands, extra,
$j.350$5GO; winter wheat patent Sj15
@$625; spring wheat patent, $G6jWSl
Wheat-Southern steady; light receipts (;
Fultz, $10O9$107; Longberry, SlOO
f$1.0S; No. ? Southern, 500, Western
firm; No. 2 winter red spot 9j40jtc
Corn-Southern scarce and firm; white
99M4lc.: yellow, 3O@42c.; Western
steady mixed, spot4OGHic Oats duh 4;
southern and Pennsylvania, 30933c.;
Western white, 32@33c.; do. mixed,
20@8ic. Rye quiet at 6Oc Provisions
steady. Petroleum dull $500. Cof-
fee quiet; Rio cargoes fair lite. Sugar
quiet A soft, 7c; copper refined firm
al l6G1Gi. Whisky, Sill.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
Inspecting the Electric Railway.

Mr. Charles II. Kilgore, Of Cincinnati,
was in the city yesterday. He is
connected with electric cable and street
railways generally. He made personal
examination of the Richmond Electric
line, It's workings and the business
methods of the company. lie in
yestigated the power house, and every
thing was explained to him by Mr. Le-
Blanc, the representative of the Sprague
Electric Railway and Motor Company.
Mr. TefIt, Of Boston. and daughter
were in the city yesterday. Mr.. Teft is
interested in electric power, and visited
the electric light and power house to see
the machinery there.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08

Infant mortality is something fhghtful.
We can hardly realise that of all the
children born I'm civilized countries,
twenty-five per cent, or nearly one quar-
ter. die before they reach one year; thir-
tv--eyen per cent. or more than one
third. before they are 1--WE, and one half
before they are fifteen
We do not hesitate t0 say that a timely
u.o of Castoua would save @ majority of
these previous lives. Neither do we hest
tate 90 say that many of these iniantile
deaths are Occasioned by the use of mar
cotic preparations Al the drops, tine
uros. and syrups sold for children's COM
plants are composed principally Of
opium or morphine They are, in con-
siderable quantities. deadly poisons In
amy quantity. they stupefy, retard circu-
lalion, and lead 90 c0ngesti0ns sickness,
death
Castor'a operates exactly the reverse.
II causes the blood 90 circulate properly,
opens the pores of The skin and allays
fevers Then the child sleeps He gets
Wen This IS the way Castoria acts.
Csioria Is he 5osi medicine fer children,
I lsoohmttd 90
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
VOL. III.-NUMBER S3l.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST ITEMS OF INTEREST RE-
CgIyED OVER THE WIRES.
AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE "Q'
OFFICIALS AND ENGINEERS
kilograms In Brief.

CmoAoo, January The seal OF
secresy was tonight removed from the
terms ofagreement between the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad Co. and
the Conference Committee Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. The
terms are in effect that the company will
not follow up the black list, or in any
manner attempt to prescribe those who
were concerned in the strike, but on the
contrary, will give 10 all who have not
been guilty of violence or other improper
conduct. letters Of introduction, showing
their record In all proper ways they
will be assisted in finding employment.
Yice-P President Stone Of the Burling-
ton. stated this evening that the agree
ment contained all that the men had
claimed, and all that the company was
asked TO cOncede.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
A pefaultInr Clerk suIeIdes.

ASHLAND, WIS, January Maurice
L. Gafney, whose term Of office as clerk
of the county of Ashland expires at noon
to-day, shot himself through the brain
at 1890 o'clock to-day at his resi-
dence Ganney's wife was aroused by
the shots, and arose in time to see her
husband fall down the stairs dead. lie
was, it is said, short in his accounts
about $4,000, and the board Of superSi-
sors served an order upon him to turn
over the money at o'clock to-day.
GaGBey did not have the funds TO make
up his defalCation, and being worried
over this fact, together with severe i'll
ness, he became despOndent. His wife
is nearly cTazed with grief and his
friends are appalled,.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08

STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT, STATE,
CITY. and Other cECI RITES bought and
sold on commission. We issue sight drafts
and letters OF credit on all points In Europe
and the Orient. We will collect all maturing
bonds and maturing interest payable In this
city without charge, and charging only the
the city.
Exclusive wire from our Office to all promi-
nent exchanges dc John
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
Special Announcement.

Tt is gratifying to the
TIMES and will be not less
40 60 our advertisers and
friends who appreciate the
enterprise shown by our
paper, 10 know that our
circulation to-day is double
that represented by the
TIMES and WHIG COM
bined on the first or ID C.
.Ccruber 1SSS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.
Inc story or a Bracelet.

-
"Did you lose thisY inquired little
girl Of some strangers who were picnick-
Ing near Cypress Point, on the seventeen
mile drive out of Monterey, as she held
up a pretty gold bracelet. 1t was during
the Chautauquan assembly at Pacific
Grove, in 1887, that a party was made
up Of those who took part in tho lectures
to enjoy the ride, which is the great
feature of O visit 10 the Ancient City by
the Sea. To come TO Monterey without
making the trip would be on a par with
O person going 10 Saratoga and not
drinking at the mineral springs, or
spending a vacation at Coney Island
without enjoying a surf bath. In re-
sponse 10 the child's question a gentle
man stepped forward and took the orna-
ment, which he discovered bore the name
Of one Of the young ladies stopping at
FL Carmelo, together with the further
description that it was presented
TO her by admirers during her en-
gagement at the Haymarket theatre,
London An inquiry as to whether any
thing had been lost brought negative
reply. but the gentleman. after giving
the child some slight reward, carefully
consigned the bracelet 70 his pocket, re-
serving a pleasant surprise for the even
ing, and all were apprised of the fact
that something would occur after supper
which would make at least one heart
beat for joy.
The trip home was made without
special incident, and at last the looked
for time arrived when one of the litter,
ateurs present, who had been appointed
to perform the duty, called on Miss
Eleanor Calhoun, the talented young
Californian, and returned her lost keep
sake, which, it then became known, she
dropped the year previous while lunch
ing at the same spot, and there it had
lain hidden in the sand to be turned up
by an unknown childs foot during the
owners next yisit.--San Francisco Bull
Ietin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
Silver Excitement In Nop York.

GLEN's FALLS, n Y. January Z -Mer-
iett Ames, q practical chemist, reports
that he has made assays of silver bearing
rock in this vicinity, and that in every
instance ne finds beads OF silver and
traces Of gold. There are thousands OF
tons Of the ore IN plain sight. Miners
OF practical experience have visited lne
ledres. and claim ihGt the indications are
fully equal 10 anything they have seen
In the West. Assays are now being
made bv New York experts Of OndcuDled
authority. II the results are satisfae'
tory. crushers and smelters will AT once
be erected. The excitement is growing
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08

plan was TO commit the murder while the
victim waa being rowed across Broad
river in boat While in the middle Of
the river, the negro, whose name was
Frazer was murdered, and probably by
his struggles, the boat was overturned,
and the entire party Of four murderers
was drowned. The murdered sans
body. with his head spill, open and pock-
cts rihed, foated ashore The bodies Of
the others have not been seen
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
Charles Stewart ParneII Ruined Ma n

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January Mrs.
Della 5. Parnell, who lectured in this
city last evening, says that she has just
decided to her son, Charles Stewart Par
nell. her homestead and other properties
at Bordentown, y j. She says that she
believes that when the Parnel commits
sion is through with its work her son
VIII be a ruined man financially.
Her son has large interests in Ireland
I'm the shape of farm and other manufac-
lures. but the income from them is
mainly given up TO the poor and his
workmen, and what money he has Is
contributed by his American friends to
help him pursue his labors in Parlia'
ment for the benefit of the Irish.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
Funeral of the Late George A. Hundley

The funeral OF the late George A.
Hundley will take place at the First
Baptist Church this afternoon at half-past
3 O'clock.
The pall-bearers are: HOnorary-D
o. Davis, r. W. Powers, c. H. Winston,
William f. Howard, c. Wortham, j. L.
Grubbs, Thomas j. Evans Active-D
:. Mccarthy, Robert s. Bosher, b. A.
Gaines, William H. Tatum, and two
members of st. Johns Lodge, A, F and
A. VI, and two members of Richmond
Commandery, Knights Templar The
names OF the Masons and Knights were
not given out last night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08

STILES Yesterday evening M O'Clock,
lena tapertOn Stiles. wife Of Major Robert
ciiic~ and daughter Of the late Hon. Allen 4.
'anerton, 10 the 18th year Of her age.
me funeral Nil take place from St. Paul's
Church this TUESDAY afternoon al 80'elock
Friends Of the family are invited 20 attend.
East Mrrsnall street. sunday Jauuary an at
1& p. NJ, GEORGE =. HCNDLFY. in the
sixty second ycar Of bis aye.
his funeral will take place ffOfn tbs First
pAptlst { urch To DA At $50 p N. frenas
nyWCfs "
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
CABLE FLASHES.

PARIS, January THE election for a
member of the Chamber of Deputies in
the Department Of Charent has been
carried by Boulangist.
ST PETERSBURG, January AT
Kharkor to-day, while crossing railway
track, Princess Lieyen's sledge was
struck by a train. The sledge was
wrecked and the driver instantly killed.
The princess was hurled to the centre of
the track and lay senseless, while the
train passed entirely over, not injuring
her al all
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mas WfSsLOw's 's >OOTHiN0 SYRUP should
always Doe used wEen children are cutting
teefh. % relieves the little sufferer at once ;
10 produces natural. quiet sleep uy ieleN luk
tne child from pain aud the litfle cheruh
nuHkcs as bright as button. 10 i- very
pleasant t0 taste. II soothes the child. s0itfns
iho gums. alays all pain, rcloves wind regu
lates The bowels. and ls the best known rem
e.iy FOR diarrhua. whether arising from teeth
iug or other causes Twenty five cents
f0UffIn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
Death Of Prominent Romap Catholic.

NEW York, January Rev. James
Croke, formerly general OF The San
Francisco diocese, from which position
he resigned on account of Illness. died
today at ST. Nincents Hospital OF Il
complication of diseases. lie was a
brother Of Archbishop Croke Of ireland.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
Salt Rhe

With its intense itching, dry, hot skin,
often broken into painful cracks, and the
little watery pimples, often causes indie
scribable suffering Hoods Sarsaparilla
has wonderful power over this disease.
II purifes the blood and expels the
humor, and the skin heals without scar.
Send for book containing many state
ments of cures, to c. l. Hood & Co.,
ApOthecaries Lowell, Mass.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
A PIENDIsH MURDER.
Prompt RstributIon to the Murdsrer..

COLUMBIA, s. c., January 7.-lnforma'
tion has reached here Of the preparation
Of a crime, and Of terrible retribution
which Immediately followed, in the up
per part OF this State. IL seems that
gang Of negroes determined 10 murder
and rob negro who had recently got
possession Of large sp@ Of money, The
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
rhe sulllran.KIlr FIght.

ToRoNTo, ONT, January u Sullivan
and Kilrain, with their hackers, arrived
here this morning, put up al the Rossln
house. and at once began arranging for
their proposed fight. The police scared
them of from signing any agreement,
but it was decided that the fight should
take place near New Orleans on July 7th
next
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
Chicago Market.

CmcAGo, January Wheat opened
lower. Corn EXTREMITY dull and heavy
Oats frmer and }@4c higher Pro
visions fairly active and stronger
Closing-Whsat January 99sc.; Feb
ruary, sIOl5; May, S1045. Corn-Jan-
uary, 93gc February, 344c.; May, 3Gs
OBJ Oats-January, 94gc. February
2j!c.: May, 2Sc Pork-January, 1920;
February, $l395 May Sl357A Lard
January, $145; February, $3.50 May,
$5G7i. Short ribs-January, $685. Feb
ruary. 81; Nav, S115.