davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
Washington Notes.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l


WASHINGTON, February 13.-The Senate
to-day confirmed the nomination of Rev:
Daniel Dorchester TO be superintendent Of
Indian schools.
The House Committee on Patents to-day,
by unanimous vote, instructed DIR.
Simonds, chairman of the subcommittee
10 make favorable report on House Bill
No. 1914. known rs the international copy
right bill. The bin allows foreign authors
10 take out copyright IN the United States
upon the same footing rs Is allowed Amcri-
can authors. provided the type-setting,
printing, and binding is done wholly within
the United States. This bill has been
amended in some uninportant particulars
80 as 10 make II conform TO the copyright
bill now pending in the Senate. The bill
IL identical with the one now before the
Committee on Patents, which was some
DAYS ago referred to the judiciary Commit
tee of the House. 1t Is understood that
this committee has also authorized
favorable report Mr.. Simonds tonight
EXPRESSED the belief that the bill would
pass both houses during the present ses-
sion and become law: -
The only bond offer received at the
Treasury Department to-day was $3.50 cou-
pon rs at iOi5E. IL was accepted.
The Executive Committee OF the House
Democratic Campaign Committee held
meeting last night, and elected congress;
man Flower, of New York. chairman and
Mr.. Fowle. Of North Carolina, formerly
Chief Clerk of the House Of Representa-
tiyes, secretary. Messrs. Flower MoGresry
HAYES of Iowa. Fowler of New Jersey,
Whiting of Michigan. Maish of Pennsyiya--
mia. Andrews of Massachusetts. Yoeder OF
Ohio. and McLelland of Indiana were
chosen members of what is perhaps most
properly designated as the Finance Com
mittee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
AlENTEN PASTORAL LETTER
From Bishop Fink on the Situation In
Kansas.
rBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch. ]

CHICAGO. February ia dispatch from
Kansas City says: In a Lenten pastoral
letter 20 be read in all of the churches of
the diocese of Leavenworth, Kan, Bishop
Fink, Of the Roman Catholic Church, re-
ferring to the Farmers Alliance movement
caused by agricultural depression, says:
I'VE may say that, surrounded by q
bountiful crop as we are, many of our peo-
pie are suffering and in misery, and uncer-
tain what they should do in the future.
Complaints come not only from the labor
ing classes in the cities who are without
work, but especially from the country dis
tricts (trom the farming population), which
feels that matters cannot be as they are
for an indefinite number of years, or they
would lose their houses and homes owing
to the peculiar state of our country. Every
one suffers when the farming population is
in distress. Thoughtful persons are well
aware that the present grievances Of the
farmers are but too true. II stems that
almost every industry in our country is
protected IN order to amas5 riches in the
hands OF few, by which many will have
to suffer. The only classes not protected
are those that would seem toneed il most
the laboring men and tho farming popu-
latlon."
The Bishop reviews the constitution Of
the Farmers Alliance, and holds that no
Catholic can join the order. because il is
secret and because it virtually has re-
ligion and chaplain of its own. The lat
ter point he discusses at length. and de-
elares that If the alliance will drop its re-
ligious aspect Catholics can join it and
work for the good of the farming classes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
RALEIGH GATHERINGS.
Denled-Killed by Falling Tree-A
Trouble settled.
rpocinl telegram 10 ms Dispatch.I

fSpeclnl tclosran 70 tns DlSph'cn-i
RALEIGH. n. c., February 13.-The Presi-
dent of the Egypt Coal Company of Chat
nam county says there is no truth in the
sold TO the Greensboro Bcssemer Com
pany. The work of mining was suspended
in order TO enlarge the plant. Work will
now be pushed on more extensive scale
than ever.
Frank DeBerry, of Richmond county, has
surrendered and awaits his trial for arson.
lie is now in Jail at Rockingham.
Rev. DR.. ThomaaE. Skinner accepts the
situation of financial secretary Of the
Baptist Female University, which is to be
located here, and will Mt once begin an
mont for that institution.
Warren &. Elliott has accepted the presi-
dency of the Wilmington and Weldon
railway. He will reside at Wilmington.
Yesterday, near Henderson, Sandy Basket
was on his farm where labOrers were
clearing new ground. He was accompa-
MED by his four-year-old grandson. the
child of Joe Basket. A tree fell on the
little fellow, killing him instantly.
There have been fourteen deaths among
tho Oldest residents OF Fayetteville within
the last sixty days. The ages Of the de-
ceased average seventy-eight years.
The trial OF J. Z. Davis. who murdered
John A. Horton in Chatham county some
time since. began at Pittsboro' to-day.
Last night he was visited in jail by some
acauaintances, to whom he made q COMES
sion. saying he had killed Horton and ex-
pected to be hanged for it,. He further
more said this would be nothing but JUS
tee.
The troubles at Ocracoke Island, which is
in Hyde county, growing out of dispute
as to whether the oyster beds there were
private, and during which Francis Wins
low and his men were driven away by
armed natives. have been settled, and the
matter goes into the courts. Governor
Fowle appointed Charles +. Warren, of
Washington, 10 90 TO Ocracoke and show
the people there the true situation. Captain
Warren teleeraphed the Governor to-day;
"Have just returned from Ocracoke; par
ties charged in warrant leave to-day for
the mainland to stand trial" The Cover
nor issued proclamation to the people of
the island. informing them that they must
submit to judicial settlement. Some
forty men ere concerned in the affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14

coa1tsoAoeeyv 4. ek1 eseDesl, ~; aol1e4
Ike. poVoege4 ga exonn1GoD4s o>ta s9Noa
ESQ Eolns6ss- -fmsien G50; w.sGjfs 49,
Nov Orleens nrm; comn6n = necys 49,
and slssdy. Costop-ssed oil arm; ssvd4y -
nosin nFm. 1urpeotine frm and qaieL Poes
quiet end 1rm. Bsef quists ~ nAss dofI
Tierced beef ineltivo. Cutmsate s1ov. IAfo
S Ss sna .'':Sy Nj "; rss1s steam gSss
Frsishs stoady; cotton. ises4 [; srains tkd. \
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. February i2--etucsuauoss vseo
somewhss larger In wheat today aod prlce(
lower The opening wee duh Aad piss Yan ~
Nc, infiucuced ~ INC nns wcsfass ed wsakeg
cables; then ruled stronger. price, advancing
he fesiinr again became castor. and tos Insfkso
closed about &c. iovcr than yestsrday. Opera
tors had soue hcpcs Of realizing better pssces -
day on tho strength Of tho rsporfs yesterday q .
not shor 40, aud this infseneed some selling.
The market the last fifteen minutes OF tns 49,
sion ruled very veal. duo 70 tho pressure 10 sell
csussi. Il vas claimed. By The ciosiue cut q .
limo Of long wheat Corn IVES rsdod IN 70 rnc-
dersts extent within . &c. rsase, sad the feei-
ing early was little nrner, but later tccame
weaker. Opening . shade under ths closing
prices % yesterday IL was nrm ana sdvsnccd ~
&c. upon the covering oy loc., shorss, sno wsre
ines Some outside BUYING orders were
on The market for Msy and July. wnrh
also had q stimulating influence AZ outside
prices. however, offerings became larger, 9
prominent local trader selling moderately ana
local operative did iikewise Az the close
prices were kc lower than yesterdays close.
Oats were active. but soon settled aud prices
ranged lower. The market remained sseady
and advanced Nc. for May Increased offerings
produced q weak feeling and prices declined
haHc Other deliveries were Also Affected and
prices recsdcd heSc., closing that much lower
pork market was frmer and q moderate BUSH
moss WAS transacted, though nothing OF conse-
quence was done In deliveries this side OF New
YORK. seller June closed sbou, the snme a.
yesterday, but other futures made slight gain.
Tho lard market presented no new featured
Trading was light and fluctuations very mar.
row. Shortribs were moderately active and The
market Was without distinctive features
Leading futures ranged:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
FlFTY-FlRST CONGRESS.
WAsuINoToN, February Is, 1890.

Senate.
The Senate resumed consideration of the
I'D % provide temporary government
fr the Territory Of Oklahoma, the pending
question being Mr. Piumb's amendment to
,omuromise No-Mau's Land within the new
Territory.
After some discussion the amendment
WIS agreed tO--yeas, q NAYS. 10.
Nr. Plumb also offered an amendment
declaring that all that part OF the Indian
TERRITORY wet II the 96th degree OF lonei-
tale. known rs the Cherokee outlet, shall
F., attached 10 The Territory OF Oklahoma
% judicial purposes, but that the law and
Procedure shall be the same a. OBTAIN III
f.e remainder Of the Indian Territory, and
iln debate continued.
81 action had been taken on the amend.
r.rt az 2 o'clock when the education bui
rlme uD AS unfinished business. but on be-
.rr appealed 70 by Mr.. Plat. Mr.. Blair
.nted not 10 press ms bill az this time,
tt 10 permit the Oklahoma bill to be pro-
coded with.
After further discussion Mr.. Plumb's
tmyudment was rejected.
Mr.. Vest offered an amendment pro-
Mbtng the legislative assembly from
authorizing the issue OF any bonds, scrip,
or evidence of debt. by the Territory, or by
auy county, city, town. or township, tor
rendered. He explained that the object OF
Che amendment was the. prevention OF
frauds in the issue Of railroad and other
bonus by county OF city corporations.
Mr. Spooner suggested 20 Mr. Vest that
10 should limit the prohibition TO bonds
N aid Of railroads. and Mr.. Vest accepted
tie suggestion and modified his amend
meni accordingly, and il was agreed TO-.
Some further amendments lmerely for.
ioal) were agreed to, and the bill was passed
si;er the remark by Mr.. Mcpherson that
he would advise the Indians that they
ought TO raise their price for land;
ought 70 double it or quadruple. it, II
Necessary, because. with territorial gov
efnments on each side OF the Chero-
lee outlet, land was worth ten times
iore than IL was worth before the adop-
ton Of the ko-Man's-Iand amendment. AS
The Goyern0ent could not take the In
dams land from him by force or by fragd,
he ought 10 be able 10 GET good price Tor
H.
A committee Of conference was ordered
On the House amendment TO the senete
WI increasing pensions Ut pensioners VINO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS.
Yesterdays Proceedings-Oficers Elected.
iBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

tBy telegraph 10 t0o DlSptcn.I
NEW York, February bat this morn
ine's session Of the annual meeting of the
American Observation-Disclosures Associa-
ton w. b. Richards. of the indianapolis
Lrening Ners, introduced the following
resolution:
Resolrei That the American Newspaper
Publishers Association is in hearty sympa-
thy with the efforts now being made by
American authors to obtain from Congress
fuller security for literary property, and
we believe the proposed international
copyright bill to be in the interest of ma
tional honor and welfare.
On invitation of the Chairman Mr..
Robert Underwood Johnson. secretary
Of the American Copyright League,
explained the details OF the pending
bill. He was followed by Colonel
j. A. Knox, of the Tegds SUiinJs, who
urged the association to support the resolu-
ton and cause. The resolution was then
adopted 10y unanimous vote.
In the afternoon the following officers
for the ensuing year were elected: Presi-
dent. J. w. Scott, Of the Chicago Herald =;
Vice-President. S. ii. kaufman. Of the
Washington Star; Secretary, X. II. Campo,
of the Pittsburg Chronicle; Treasurer, Viii
liam Laifane, OF the New York Sun
Directors-E. n. Woods, of the Boston
Herald G. W. Knapp, OF the 1T. Louis Re
public; LOUIS Baker, of the ST. Paul
Cube W. c. Bryant, of the Brooklyn
Times, and L. l.. Morgan, Of the New
Haven Register.
In the evening 200 Of the publishers met
in the Hotel Brunswick and partook of a
banquet. James w. Scott acted as master
of ceremonies. On either side of the
president were Charles A. Dana and
Charles A.. Lee, president of the
National Editorial Association. There
were no set speeches. Dir. Lee
said that the publishers and editors should
form a combination of forces. Charles A.
Dana said that there is good reason for the
publishers of great newspapers to come to-
gether once year In order to discuss the
business issues that confront them during
the year and devise better means to meet
them. The daily press Of New York
transacts business Of over S25, 600 900 per
annum. and it takes great deal of system
and forethought to manage one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
Hanged.
nBy telegIaph % the ndsnafrhI

Mloos. GA, February IA special 10
the Telegraph from Perry, Ga. saws: jim
Butts and Edward johnson. both negroes.
were hanged here to-day for the murder of
Captain Miller. wealthy farmer of this
Houstonl county on the night Of October
a.. 1889. The execution was private. and
was witnessed by only few newspaper
corrcspondents besides the sheriff and his
assistants
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
Our Foreign Relations
fpv foiaOraph 20 tho Dl9patc0.i

WASHINGTON, February 1s.-The Commit
tee on Foreign Relations reported back the
Russian extradition treaty with the oblec-
tionsble clause eliminated. the one winch
specifically exempted from the list OF poht'c
cal crimes the attempts upon the NE sc, OF
the Car or any other of his family, Inc
Senate then proceeded to ire consiae end
J tioc il for an honr and half without
reaching definite action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
DEATH or THE SULTAN.
,x1,sa and Injured In a Railroad Accident.

Killed and TnJurtu III u fsHifrOaH HVCIu0Ht'
CLEVELAND, O., February 13.-The Lake
Shore accommodation from the west, due
here at $40. ran into an open switch at
Bellevue, o., this evening. The passenger
train wssrunning thirty milesan hour when
il struck the switch, and there was no time
TO avoid collision with the standing loco
motive. Fireman Young, of the light en-
CINE, was instantly killed; Engineer Phelps,
of the passenger train, was severely hurt;
Fireman Simpson of the passenger train,
had both legs broken; lady passenger
named Wooster had several ribs broken,
and Conductor Herrit, OF the passenger
train, suffered scalp-wound. The acct
dent was caused by negligence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

prrrssuRon. February, is.-Abcut $50
o,e,nck th;s morning the boiler of a loco
motive exploded while u motion near Ma
douglass Station on the Pittsburgh. nc
Keesport and Youghiagheny railfoa sn
thirty miles south of here, Killing one iI haa
and injuring four others, one OK VIM" and the the
since died. All were trainlh'" ""N
train was q construction tram.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14

NEw YORK, February ia-The stock market
except In the drst half hour aud last forty-uve
minutes. was intensely dui. aud sta9nsnt with
little feature OF movement. OF Importance.
Dealings In Reading sunk 70 the lowest seen In
months There vss considerable ctsappoint-
ment this morning that the Bank OF England.
reduce Its rate OF discount, but the activity and
strength Ia Louisville and Nashville, which was
largely for foreign account proved that there
was better feeling upon the American STOCKS
In London and the strength OF the marker mere
was remarkable considering the general apathy
which prevailed. Louisville and Nashville was
the only stock I'm the general regular list show.
ing any animation or movement no all. ana
seconded by trusts, all OF which were strong,
though duly active. gave the narzet
what little character u possessed. Inc
buying sugar sent that stock MP over PER cent.
farther and reached co., before the upward
movement was checked. Louisville and Nash-
Vile crossed 10 again aud touched SDa. After
noon dulness sgsin tegat heaylness and the
strong stocks OF the forenoon went back snsnty.
but II was not until action by the sales agents OF
the coal roads restricting the output for the
two months OF February and March 2,OUV.OOp tons
per month was known that Improvement or
movement was made The bears made n dash
at Iackawanna and Reading aud those two
stocks suddenly assumed the head Each yield
cd n small fraction and the attack was sufficient
20 give heavy tono 10 the market for the time
made. oplnon ON the street Is much mixed
mixed this evening and no one soois inclined
20 offer any decided views. Tho close was fairly
active and heavy, but generally NJ about inc
fret figures Total saea, $4,000 shares.
SrepfnE-Excnsngc quiet and nrm at eSfa
a.. Money cay at sal: closing offered at ~.
sub-Tressury balances Coin, si0s, p6i, 600: cur
rency. ss.s7a.Oc0. Governments stoady for Is;
per cents. 1893; ex coupons, ION Did, OK. IN
tsrest state ponds steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
Postmssters Nominated
rnu tniarranh 70 the Dlspatch.

WASHINGTON. February 13.-The Presi-
don't today nominated to be postmasters
Lew II Peacock. cambridge, Ga. Mary
NJ Force. Selma. Ala; Andrew j.. Lock0e'
Eufaula, Ala. CThe nomination OF IL, ".
Russell at Eufaula was withdrawn') n"ns-
Cord Anderson, West POINT. va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
Death Of Sister Gcroif.
,,.,.rr.nh IN me Dispatcn.l

WAsHrNoroS, February 1S.--Sister Mary
Angela Won Gerolt died of pneumonia yes
terday at the Convent OF Visitation, IN ann
city, In the forty-sixth year OF neI 0r ait'
She was the daughter OF Baron Won uci ,.1n
who was German Minister at Washington
from 1914 10 1868.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
Asking for q Receiver. .
.-,-,. % aha nisnatch.l

cy,rr.xooea. Txss., February is.-Ine
,v DISQUALIFICATION Lumber Company Of this city
WI laie tonight served with processes
was ,a,v for . receiver. The liabilities wlii
e eTsy1ds G The assets are not yet
known. The company became sm r",nnsny
by endorsing for the Elevator Company
Which failed some months ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET,

BALTIMORE, February 12-virginia Ys, 65:
Baltimore aud Ohio stock, e9kal00b; Northern
Central stock, 20: Cincinnati, Washington aud
Baltimore 1st certificates. 99ai0O; 30. ad certi1-
Gates, 20 asked: consolidated gas bonds, li3alli
do stock, J5ySa&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14

ST.. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Februsry. ~ is Gn;csgo
and and vii, play the frst game to;m non ps
VIII With ths homo team. which has been re-
insa,c sni by several professionals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
MARKETS BY TELEcRAph.
NEW YORK..

NEW LOh0s
NEW YORK, February la-fiow vest and me-
deratsly active; city milia o. xa$AS5; patents,
a. ss.sSB; winter wheal--low grades. t2ta
is es: far to fancy. ~ s5a&<t 40; patents. t<l5s
slg1: straignss. ss63a<Ao; patents. ~ lSa$A 10;
euperfius. Szasa IS: southern quiet and heavy.
Corn active and regular, closing sasy: No {,
35xaSo5a. In elevator; Options lsss set1ve and
wsaE March. sske April. s5Sc. Nay. VIC. |;
July, nc. Oats easier; options fnlriy aoelvs !:
aokc: No. !, spot. xxse6c.: MIXED vSsssrn,
p5k acc. CoSYee-opstons cioesd barely stsasiy
but quiet: February, s1sn$l6oc: March, ytAsoA
as; April, tiAse: Nay. ga oaetA0: Jass.
sis7G Wheat dan kaxe Oh. ana hsAsy; No.
red. sisSihc. IN elevator: options faixiy sc@ivs
and heavy No Srod, March, elkc.; Apfit, ~ !;
May, ss4c: !uae. Mxe essar-naw nsn and
msnd G, sksS><c. !; extfe 9, - - 1t-11c white
exrs G, t,se.: yellow, tkatNej - A. SKA
5 is-,sc; mould A. exc; stAn6eso - Gfa |;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
S. L. r.
DYSPEPSIA,
CONSTIPATION,
SICK HEADACHE,
BILIOUSNESS.
These diseases constitute three fourths Of the
ailments OF humanity.

"I suffered with Dyspepsia and disordercd
Liver. and would frequently throw up bile.
procured . bsstle Of Simmons Liver Regulator.
and after using half Of IL was completely cared.
One OF my lady customers told me the Regulator
compDetsiy culed her OF Sick-hesdaehs.-D ID.
OLps, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
See that you Get me Genuine Win the z-stemp
IN rcd, on frossof wrapper Il ~, su.w&w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
nouble Murder.
[By telegraph 70 the Dlspsrhl


MEMPHIS. TExs.. February ia special
from Charlottesville, Ark. saws: A horrible
double murder was committed two miles
west Of here last night. Ada Co.'s, the
daughter of Il. g. GOss, q respected citi-
zen, was fOnnd dead near her parents resi-
dence with her body full Of buckshot, aud
a short distance further on the decspftnted
remains Of George Coryett, employed as .
laborer by Mr.. Goss. were discovered.
Nothing Is known ss to the motive for the
crime or the perpetrators Corvstt was Q
relative Of G0ss's family by marriage. and
the theory advanced is that tho tragedy
originated from family trouble.
SWIFT VENGEANCE.
Memphis, TEss.. February 13.-Th par
ticulars of the tragedy at Crawfordsville,
Ark, were learned tonight from brother
in-law OF the murdered giri, who resides in
tins city. and who has Just returned from
the scene. The girl had been assaulted
and murdered by Coryott while drunk.
without waiting for the slow process Of
the law the Infatuated people took Corvett
10 the scene Of the murder, and with an
axe, cut off his arms aud legs and severed
the head from the body. When Miss Goss's
brother-in-law left the mob was preparing
To cremate COryett's remains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. February 10, isJl
opFERISlA


oPyEeISGA
wHgAT-2.400 brsheiS
CORN, 80 bushels.
OATs.-3,y32 bushels.
MKAL--6o0 bushels.
sALss xaposPsp 70 ssoese.sG
WHKAr.-LongDerry. 600 bushels prime at s7c;
l. 800 bushels fair on private tsrfas. 800 bushels
common al 1Oc. Total sales OF wheat, 400 Uash-
els.
MzAL--o00 bushels western on private terms
FLOUR.
Weauose: Fias, a. t)ata7x supsrinA SA7sa
g. ~. extra 81 s1ata75 family, ttsSkS9 pssoas
family, country. SlrsaSAss
COTTON REPORT.
ouofArI0sA
MIDpLrvo, l0,sc-
Low AfDcLrH0, sTc.
GOOD OkDtsAHr. BXc.
---s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.


FEBRUARY 10, 1890.
Tho loose tobacco sales to-day were i5.e6s
pounds with IO4c. highes, and I've. lowest
Auction offerings on Change. IS packages and
20 taken ia highest prices. i4Sc0; lowest, s.;
average, ga
Internal-reYepuo collections: Cigars and
cigarettes, A7l.65; tobacco, .sa,s534i-total,
si,32509.
Private sales reported to-day: Filiers. 30
hogsheads; wrappers. IS hogsheads: smokers,
81 hogshsads; darks. "a hogsheads-totai sales,
100 hoesheads.
Tho loose break was again small and very
poor, whilo prices on noncescript and very COM
mon were perhaps not quite 80 strong ~ On
several days last week. The better grades are
fully up Atsndance on iChanso was small. and
the bright Offering showed only few One hogs-
heads. Private sales indicate good trading and
strong prices Fridays loose break will TO quite
q large one from receipts to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
TJtrRsnAy Fabruarv IL. 1901

SALEs-FIBsr BoARD.-i,0OO Virginia new S's at
661..
SECOND BoAKD.--i0 shares Petersburg railroad
stock at e5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
MARKET REPORTS,
AMpM CONNECTION THeRewfrhTHE
WEATHER INDICATIONS
NEW YORK AND n1cHxosD sroCxa
rBy teIorrapa 70 tne ptspatch.I

. WASHINGTON, February fa-rr VIZ
80. R.nis, warmer. southeriy winds, SAif
| kkIH weather, followed by light rama
For North Caroline. tpcrcesing cioudi-
bees and rain, warmer, and southeast
erly winda