davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-14

AS a general thing the newspapers
of the country, and particularly the non.
political press, cordially commend Mr.
Cleveland's recent letter on the civil
service. The republican papers, ex-
cepting here and there an unrelenting
organ" praise the letter. One of the
most significant of these non-partisan
utterances comes from the Portland
Press (republican), newspaper of
Maine: "The letter of Governor Cleve-
land, published throughout the country
on Tuesday, if not the most important, is
next to the most important expression
on a political question of any public
man since the election. In its minor edi-
torials the Tribune mentioned 'Cleve-
lands latest civil service profession
only to slur it, but suppressed the letter
itself! The Tribune used to be news
paper; but lately it has been only an
organ, and one of very limited range.
The Philadelphia Press. on the other
hand, which distinguished itself by
ardent support of Mr.. Blaine, as
ardent and effective as the Iribune's,
is newspaper. 1t not only published
the letter, but editorially commented
upon it in a just and reasonable spirit. ="
The spirit of the utterance of the Phila-
delphia Press, to which it's Portland
namesake refers, is indicated by the
introduction to its comments, which is
as follows: I" Mr.. Cleveland's response
to the call of the National Civil Service
Reform League is the first authentic dec
laration of his policy on any commanding
public question. 1t is the most explicit
utterance he has himself made either
before or since the election, and no in
terpreter who has stood between him
and the public has succeeded in APP
preaching so clear or so gratifying a
statement of his attitude. The country
will welcome the letter. 1t is not all
that could be wished; it is not all that
true and broad civil service reform de-
mands; but it takes long step in the
right direction, and we prefer to Judge
it by it's merits rather than by it's de-
fects.n
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-14

off with such low commercial trumps as
wheelbarrows or sausages, it may as
well be dismissed as a delusion and a
snare" In many other ways, and
with instructive statistics and much
keen wit and humor, Senator Morrill,
illustrates the character of this and
similar reciprocity treaties. The speech
is valuable one for the people at large,
and will enable them to form an intelli-
gent judgment as to the policy this ma
ton should adopt in the management
of its foreign commercial affairs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-14

the same time, in their other depart
ments, furnish their readers far greater
variety of reading matter, larger in
quantity and better in quality, than a
multitude of local papers of limited
means and meager facilities; and in
point of real value such newspaper
bears about the same relation to these
local journals as standard coin to ficti-
tious, or as a fertile field to sandy plain.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-14
@attbmam 4 Suurnal.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Ia, 1885.
THE house of representatives has

THE house of representatives. has
adopted the Reagan interstate COM
merce bill in preference to the COM
mission plan, championed by Governor
Long and ably supported by Governor
Stewart. A bill providing for com
mission is before the senate, and it is
believed that that body favors that
method of regulating interstate COM
merce rather than by the cast-iron rules
the Reagan bill prescribes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-14

THE annual meeting of the New Eng
land Divorce Reform League in Boston,
last week, was one of unusual interest.
There was larger attendance than ever
before, absent members sent more let
tiers expressive of regret at their ina
bility to be present, and the league
unanimously voted to enlarge its organ
ization and become "The National Di-
vorce Reform League" The Hon.
Theodore w. Dwight, LID, of New
York, who has long taken great inter-
est in the work, was added, with one or
two others, to its executive committee.
The annual report showed a steady in
crease of interest in the subject, and
general gain in practical work, and it
was felt that Mr.. Dixie is in immediate
need of an able assistant secretary for
general work, that he may meet urgent
literary engagements of an important
nature connected with the work of the
league. In spite of the peculiar diff
culties of the year, there has been an
increase of contributions over any
former year, and the debt is reduced
materially. The meeting was adjourned
TO later day, in order to prepare more
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-14

WHAT IT ls-WHAT IT DoEs.-Hood's Sar-
saparilla is made of sarsaparilla, dandelion,
mandrake. cherry bark, iva ursi, dock, and
other valuable medicinal agents long and
favorably known for their power in eradi-
eating disease and purifying the blood. 1t
will cure, when in the power of medicine,
scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, headache,
pains in the back, kidney complaint, ca
tarrh female weakness, cancerous humors,
humors of the face, ringworm. pimples, ul-
GERS sores, tumors, scald head, and all dis
eases arising from an impure state or low
is made by G. l. Hood and Co., Lowell,
Mass. Sold by all druggists 81, six for So.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-14

The house of representatives de-
feated three important public measures
last week. BY a rule of the house, no
bill can be considered out of its regular
order on the calendar except by two
thirds vote of the members. The last
congress, without any sufficient reason,
threw off half the internal revenue tax
on tobacco. A bill introduced by His
cock of New York to repeal all taxes on
tobacco, tobacco goods or dealers in to-
bacco, and on liquors distilled from
fruit, was one of the three which not
only less than two-thirds, but less than
majority of the house, voted to con-
slider The measure would have taken
off nearly forty million dollars from in
ternal taxation. Its purpose was gen.
orally understood to be to help out the
cause of the high protectionsts. The
second measure was the Mexican pen
sion bill, championed by Keifer of
Ohio. The bill proposed to give S12
month to every surviving soldier of the
Mexican war. AS it is believed this
scheme would inure chiefly to the ben
eft of the South, it has been commonly
regarded as desire of the rebels y
to get on the national pension rolls.
The third measure, the national bank
ruptcy bill, needed only six votes to Sc
cure its consideration. The provisions
of this bill, at the time of its introduce
ton into the senate, were described by
THE WATCHMAN. 1t was law gener-
ally demanded by the business interests
of the country, and its defeat, which
was owing to the negligence of mem
bers who favored it, is much regretted.
1t will have another chance next week
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-14
Notes and Notions.

CHICAGO HERALD: "The republican
party, also, suffering from the hard
times and sharp competition, will pass
its March diyidend.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
Arsesian Wells In Atlanta.

Mention was made \ few days ago OF
the boring Of an ArteSian wei on the
lot at the corner Of Wentworth and
Smith streets, where the new residence
Of Mr.. z. S. Rodgers is IN course OF
erection. The well was completed on
Saturday, and the "rig" used for the
boring removed. Its depth Is 40 feet,
where the first wa,er-bearing stratum
is usually tapped in this vicinity. The
first sixty feet is lined with iron tubing,
and its bore or diameter IS SIX inches.
The water does not flow over the sur
face. but reaches within few feet Of
that point, and, ike many wells OF the
same depth, cannot be exhausted by
pumping at the rate Of thirty to forty
gallons . minute. This well Was bored
in eleven days by Mr.. Spangler Who,
il will be remembered, bored the deep
wells on Marion Square and near George
street, which now, through the Water
Works Company, supply the city with
the purest Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION.
opinisns or Justices Miller aad sIsour Of TIE
Supreme Court.

Opinions or Justices Miller aad Stsour Of ihs
sapreme Court.
WAsHISGToS, November 25.-Jus-
tice Miller. Of the United Seates Su-
prene Court, in speaking Of the Presi-
Dental succession tonight, said A:
IL Mr.. Edmunds had been elected
president FRO tempors Of the Senate at
the recent extra session Of that body he
would now be the constitutional sue
eessor to the presidency in case Of the
death Of President Cleveland during
his term Of office, though the tenure Of
Office of the president pro fsmpors can
be terminated at will by vote Of the
Senate"
Do you think that the sudden death
Of the Yice-President will give rise to
4 constitutional amendment defining
more clearly the status Of the Presi-
dent rro fsHpors OF the Senate:
4" No; it IS not needed. The Presi-
dent pro fsmpors holds office until the
return Of the Yice-President. or until
the Senate elects bis successor; nor is
his tenure Of Office limited to 3 single
session; FOR the Senate is body IN
pep s-p0. not expiring by limitation, as
does the House OF Representatives"
Ex-Justice Strong, Of the same court.
said 1t Is customary at the close Of
the session OF the Senate for the Vice
President to leave the chair and permit
the election Of President pro ismp0rs
in order that there might be success
sion to the presidency in case Of the
sudden death Of both the President and
Vice-President. Mr.. Hendricks, | IN
derstAnd, declined TO permit the cleo
ton Of President pro tsmp0rs Of the
Senate; hence that body is now with
out a presiding officer. and # Presi-
dent Cleveland should also die
before the meeting Of Congress the
country would be without head, and
4 most difficult problem would be Of
fered FOR solution. A constitutional
amendment is not necessary, butts con-
gressional enactment IS certainly needed,
and under the circumstances will pro-
baby be adopted by the incoming Con-
gress. vesting presidential succession,
in case Of the death OF the President,
yice-President, and Speaker Of
the House. in the Secretary
of State until an election could be held.
In that contingency the Secretary Of
State would be legally only acting
President, although By courtesy
he would be called President. The same
would be true Of the Yice-Presiden.,
President pro tenpors, or the Speaker OF
the House. in the case Of the succession
falling upon either Of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
FINANCIAL AND Wn1lERCIAL


Nxw YoRx. Hovsmbss ss-Ths seock
market today Vas leN acftyo. Iosn - g.
s<s, 500 shares loudon gnceattoue snoses
advances over last evenings elosing. sno
ssss< bal or tban The Close iask eveetnx.
although there were q few cesaS IN Nncn
the first prices we're lover and others wnere
there vas no change. The sight advance
i'm me6iaiesy after TIE opeuing marked ne
highest u The Gay on an scsive ss'iinS
hour materially. and the market became
quiet: advanced steady, followed by
another decline IN the afternoon. later
quick upward movement. when WAS sor-
eesdet In the lSst half hour By . sssAdy
bat comparatively rrm tone. finally clos-
highes; noe loves; OF the day, but <fn-
orally lower. over 81 per cent % The 6ssst-
less wss IN -. Paul, Lake S6ose, and Texas
Pacific Ire weakness which Was en-
spicuous in the frst hour AMI arzin be-
tween 1 and . O'Clock = Aitrisutsd TO an
efort on the part Of room traders 70 realize
fruits made yesterday and TO the prsva-
lent disposition TO esose accounts over soc
holiday The news on the street WAS nneA-
zre ard unim roT7snt New jersey Central
vas cons picuous for ia feyerish and trrega-
lar movements. Points have been Freely
circulated to boy the siork. Dot no ous was
willing TO give . reAscH. IL elo~rd y nSa.
~. Texas Pacific = up IL kiehmcna sss
West Point IA: Western Caiou. PAc2ac
Mall. and Louisville and Nashville e..~d
with . ret Icss % l. Northwestern u down
IL. Lsekawanns ~. Other tseiines IA ne
CcutTsl .. ard Lake SeoEe 1. 81. fsai lost
BALTIMORE
BAIrINoKx, November as.-virginia s'a
couSos. IS: past-due coupons. va: new
lO-40s. a.: uew SIS. 50. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26

The following cases we're disposed d
yesterday:
Isaac Thurston lcolored), contempt Of
court. Fined $3.50 and cost.
;. II. Ford, suspicious character.
Jailed for twelve months.
William Winfree (coloredl, fighting
in the street. Continued til to-day.
Joseph Hamilton and Joseph Evans
both coloredl, assaul,ing and beating
George johnson. Continued til to-day.
William Shinault, who was under
bonds for his good behavior, was dsliv-
cred up by his bOndsman, and upon
furnishing other security be WAS re-
leased.
John P. Winston and James Webb
both coloredl. fighting in the street.
Fined a. each and costs.
Joseph Bailey Ccoloredl, assault and
battery. Continued til to-day.
Andrew Carsie, stealing. Continued
till to-day.
Thomas Walker ,eoloredl, suspicious
character. Security required.
Charles Hansen, assault. Dismissed
with costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26

"'t@as Aspotsrd IN - as$@Ste "" 7" ~
e's-ssssFia Csnessussiss rrssss "a Her
xsEsvia..
IBy cable 70 the DisrAseh-I
VIENNA, November 25.--The Ser
VANS bombsrded widdin the Whole
night, and At 6 o'clock this morning,
after being strongly reinforced, attempt
ed to carry the city by.asssult, but
were repulssd after three hours san
culinary fighting.
CATTARo, November 25.-The Aus
TRAN Government is concentrating
troops at Herzegovina. One regiment
from Lower Austria, one from Upper
Austria, aud one from Hungary have
gone to Bosnia ria Slavonia. The
whole force is to form . military cor
don on the frontier Of Bosnia and Her
Eegovinia. The Montenegro 0giesal
Gdzetts to-day hints that II Prince
Alexander attempts 10 execute his a.
legged threat to annihilste the Seryisns,
Montenegro viii not remain an indif-
fsrent spectator.
BULGARIAN LOSSES.
LONDON. November 25.-The Bull
garian losses so far in the campaign are
ECO dead and 2,OC0 wounded. $50 Of
the latter severely injured. Sixty-four
SerTian officers have been killed or
wounded: 500 starving Seryians sub
mitted to the BulgArisns on the From
tier.
MEAN ACCEPTS THE ARMIsTTcE.
BELGRADE. November 25.-It is Of
fcially announced that King Milan has
accepted the armistice proposed by the
Powers.
ALEXANDER REFUs Es KING MILAN's
PEACE PROPOSALS.
LONDON. November ga dispatch
from Sofa this afternoon says: King
Milan seat . message under flag Of
truce TO the Bulgarian advance line,
proposing peace at the request Of the
Powers. The Bulgarian commander
sent the message TO Prince Alexander,
but the latter declined to accept the
proposition on the ground that Bulgaria
had not received such a request from
the Powers. Prince Alexander refuses
to consider the peace proposal until the
Servians have evacuated the Widdin
district and the amount Of war indem-
nifty payable by Seryia to Bulgaria has
been fixed.
THE WAR CONSIDERED OVER.
BELGRADE. November 25.-hing
Milan has returned to this city. The
war is considered to be over. The or
der summoning the Lsndsturm for ac-
tive service has been couniermandei.
THE PORTE FEARS MORE TROUBLE.
CONsTANTINoPLE, November 25.-
The Porte fears that the Austrian oc-
cupation Of SeryiA in the event Of re-
volutiou in that country will lead TO
Russian action in Bulgaria. The fact
that Russia IS msssing large force in
Bessarabia, and that Austria IS making
the same war preparations in Bosnia,
causes the utmost unsasiness in diplO-
matte circles in this city, and it is be-
lieyed Prince Alexander will now de-
cline to relinquish control Of Eastern
Roumelia. Consequently = pacific So
luton of the Balkan question is in
creasingly difficult. The Porte as ne
gotiating with Baron Hirsch for loan
Of s5,000,0O0.
THE ATTACK on wIDDIS RENEWED.
BUCHAREST, November a5.-The
Seryians renewed the attack on Widdil
this afternoon. without success.
THE ARMIsTICE.
LONDON. November 26.-The Powers
have instructed Prince Alexander Of
Bulgaria to agree TO an arnistice. King
Milan has given orders to his troops to
cease hostilIties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
: force Of vorkmen has been engaged for

ioree Of vorkmen has been engaged for
the purpose.
The Nsws a 0shsr Posnss.
CHICAGO, November 25.-The an
nouneement Of yicePresident Hen
dricks's death reached here after bust
ness hours, but il obtained . wide pub
hcify nevertheless and created . pro-
found impression. The fact was buIle-
tined by the newspaper Offices, and
special issues Of the afternoon dailies
were issued to satisfy the demand for
more definite details respecting the
event. The subject was discussed By
large crowds in the hotel Hobbies, and
the intelligence was deemed so start
Ing that at first it was not generally
credited.
When Mr.. Hendricks paid a visit TO
this city only recently he was ,ppa-
rently N perfect health. He had
very wide circle Of personal and pro-
fessional friends in Chicago. his rail-
road cases calling him frequently to
practice in the United States Courts
here.
CINCINNATI, o., November o5.-
Within very few minutes after the
receipt Of the news Of the death Of Vice
President Hendricks the fre-bells con-
menced telling and continued for one
hour At intervals Of one minute.
MEETING IN INDIANAPOLIS.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, November
25.-To-night at an informal meeting
Of leading citizens committee Of five,
with Senator Harrison as chairman.
was appointed to arrange for a public
meeting, to be held here probably on
Saturday, to take such action as seems
appropriate. The intention is to make
it meeting Of citizens Of the State
generally, with addresses BY repre-
sentative men. The Board Of Alder
men tonight adopted fitting resolu-
tons and arranged for a municipal
memorial meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
Ths Wedther IN Richmond Hsstvdoy
rds clear and partly eloEdy.
Died OF Heart Disease.

About nine o'clock last night col.
cred woman named Mary Harris died
suddenly on Leigh street between
Smy,h and Henry. Coroner Taylor
was summoned and viewed the body,
but being satisfied that the woman died
Of heart disease be deemed An inquest
unnecessary. Deceased was forty years
old and lived in the rear Of 100 East
Broad Street. Her body was turned
over 70 her friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26

Asrsvu. 81 vs4esy ~ nhas1l. -
- n vSss6 81 psovn1soD ee1es1
She decline. ond tie mssfe< fl0.e
l0wse luf u6as ops10nA On ru1e9
ssepfy. ejosirg vel up 70 ySe1efeaysy
ss 49, s :ss 49, Ir's srs, fnrd 81 =
O.. LcCu. November ss.-roos easy
&c. lover. 30 old easn, 49, uaee1oez
~ s1sst,<c. Corr soy and seek -
NJ xsd cash, 3Etr-. Move MIR. s1>seS<&S
oats higher sod SOW: 40. nineds 60
y,.1oss aa,es ara weaker. Pork heavys
new. Go. Lard. nominal 81 ". DRY -Anse
hort RIO. 50. Clear. $3.50. oAcoo
Long eisar. ss.sS4: short clear. ss.ssess.
LoUsvrLLE
rorrsvrxxz November 2s.-3r.in autes-
red, ssc. Cpsn- No. vniee
are. Oas-New No. . mixs1- zee trost-
..ors q nm Bseoo--Cs<Ar-rtb pouiuas. 49,
~ rs: shoalfes nominal. 6cik- m<eeS
, lear m. isis; sidss, 49, sny =, g ~
wII.MIN0roS.
WILMINGTON. n. C., November 2s--fus
pentlne nrm sac Rnsin nrsn; sfnineSs
s9isc. good. eng. Tar nrm 9, u.ly; Csx ~
sAE<Al $780, w
and ytryiD. $3.50.
MILWAUKEE,
nrLvAuxEK. November 23.-fiooS dun
md depressed. Wheat weak: cAsn. ss1a.
January. SIC. Corn steady 80 .. <3xe
Oats rrm: No q 2J,sc- Psovisous iower.
Ness pork CAsh. o,d, ~; new. SIC. Prme
steam lard. cash OF Decsneer. ee.1n.
NEW YORK COTTON FUrukA
Sxv Yosx. November 2s.-Cotioa-See
receipts eos oale<: gruss r>cesp<A ere
bales f1tuvs closed steady sAiesI Ia. Toe
bales: soyember. ss.tasse "a; pecemos9s
y. asaSs.&!: January, ts.ssssd; fsesua-
~. ss.7ozss.Ti: March. tssz; ASgos
81 esassss; NAY, sio.otssi0.0;: Luna
$40. Isssi0is: ynly. eio.9sssie.at; A.
grst sic.siasio.ss-
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
tReported for the Dsspascn-l
NORFOLK, November as.-xes, ztAs, a:
old. saSse factory, hand peeket. $50.
market steady. Purchased al the Norso.k
storage warehouse. i.le0 bass; 81 me I'D
pominion warehouse. SEQ oAgs: 81 wal
ters factory. soc Rags
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
The English Elections.

D. AGLaN " 80 49, 49,
LONDON, November 25-1i9aigit.
so far s. Tories, 50 Liberals, and )
Psrnellites have been elected. I. P.
O'Connor has defeated the Tory canii-
date IN Scotland. A Tory candidate
has defeated Childers IN Po,ietract.
AshmeAd HArtlett Conservative is
elected in Sheffield. Net gains so far
are-Liberals, >; Tories, l..
LONDON, November 26.-Yes.er-
DAYS voting was decisive Of the COL
lapse Of the Liberals. 1.-THE Conserva-
tive successes continue IN the same ~
ito. which is now considered probable.
the Conservatives majority in Psrlia-
ment will overtop the combined Liberal
ard Parnellite vote. OF the three great
est celebrates voting yesterday Liver
pool returned : Conservatives and
Nationalist; Leeds Conservatives
and two Liberals, Herbert Gladstone
and Sir Lyon Plsyfair. both Of whom
are popular and Sheffield. 3 Con-
seryati5es ard , Liberals. The Goa
seryatyes' msjorities were mostly large
while the majorisies ofthe Liberals were
small. Lord Randolph Churchill car
ried Padding,on By : vote Of 2,3Il,
against I,025 for his opponent. The
defeat of Gladstone's Ministers. Hugh
Childers and Lefeyre, and two Of
his Under-Secretaries, Messrs. Haytsr
and Holmes. adds to the Conservative
triumph. The Liberals carried mum.
Der Of new seats, but In ~ instance did
they Gust a Tory from an old ConserVa-
tive seat; whereas the Conservative sue
cesses were chiefly obtained in former
Liberal divisions. At Reform. Devon
shire, and National Liberal clubs the
defeat of the Liberal party is admitted,
but the Liberals rely upon successes IN
urban and country divisions TO modify
the result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
LATE WEATHER REPORT.


WASHINGTON, November 26-l 4.
K.-For the Middle Atloafie &aess
far wsGtksr. clearing IN the aortAerS
portions, stationary se~Pvafare, Joi-
iosed by slightly rarm<r TeatAev.
Horthresterly rinds. diRisish'as ~
force.
For the Sostk Atlantic .Sasss, far
reGiher, adtieaary .foacred dsrisg
Friday BY sioriy-ris'ag temperature,
nOTtkresferly w,ads, 6seomiag raria-
DE, and trOsts IN thS iateri0r.
For Richmond and r,eiaisy, fdse
reatler, sfati0Hdry temperature, fol-
lOred during Friday BY slightly ra-~er
weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
Camilla 70.

This renowned violin ririEOso, -
sisted by an exceptionally fine eOtsrie
Of musical and literary artists, viii sp-
pear at the Theatre tomorrow night.
The sale Of seats has already opened
auspiciously. Nine. Urso has appeared
before our people once before, under
the auspices Of the Mozart Association,
and the public Of Richmond will un-
doubtedly be delighted .. this opportu-
nifty Of enjoying . concert the excel
lence of which will surely give pleasure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

SOvEHBER IS. isss.
Loose tobacco receipts Are moderate. and
demand active at prices ranging from three
dollars FOR Jugs 10 eight tOuafs for dark
leaf
Business on change appears quiet. but
there isa growing speculative demand tor
rne cutters and wrappers; sales however,
have been small this week ana Viii prona-
bis remain Sd throughout. a. the Exchange
vii be c.oset Thursday, Thanksgi Wing. cay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

v ~ Fl-LAfI .'NNNsHEt7Vt - ]0-~s
sALEs-FIEsr Board LOCO virginia
Nidlard incomes a; 50: 1900 Richmond
city SIS 81 1909; i.0oo Western North
Carolina IS At 81. 2.ooo DO. a. -: 1000
Virginia new SIS at go, 1900 do. a. 90;
ssSe Virginia per cent. fractional st 80.
sscs DO. At 50: $500 Virginia ne~ per cent.
registered al eo5s 1880 Charlotte. Colum-
bia and Augusta LIST IS - llfl1, 500 DO. NJ
1l4S.
SECOND B0ARo.-2Oo Richmond city So
CB. c. atlIsst: 1900 Richmond city 3ssi
1904: 1000 Richmond. Frederic ksburg and
Potomac dividend scrip at 675l: 900 Viz