davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03
The Rochester Hospital Murder

The trial Of Reckman = po+ona., NJ
: sol - i'i
- - , ~ u ayiof eombs Is IN progress ut
Rochester, MINI. The attendance Of MANY
people from abroad .was notod y Iob,, No.
called h, H. III = - & q
one s's'ee' .olu supsl i an teiaily me me
same story as before the hospital trustees.
He said he did not tell Collins all the story
at the time OF the autopsy, April 2, because
he was afraid of Beckman and Peterson. The
defense tried to break Dates testim ony bv
attacking his reputation for truthfulness
Prot. D. Stewart, Hans Nelson, Fred, Coats.
Stein Sorenson and c. Grier. the last fo1r Az
tendants at the hospital. testified tia f.Data,s8
reputation for truthfulness was bad Several
witnesses testified that Beckman was a law
abiding citizen, ana several more to Peter
sons good character DR.. e. C. Cross testi-
fed that from the description of the wounds
given by the medical experts and IRON the
testimony adduced by them the bones could
have been broken, and probably were by
great violence, which could have been caused
by Combs being thrown violently on the
floor and a person falling upon him with his
knees, but tits more likely to have been done
in the manner stated by Date The scalp
wound, he said, had nothing to do with
Combs death. Carlson, an attendant of the
hospital, said subsequent to the murder
Beckman told him that he knocked Combs
down and tramped on him.
The state rested 1ts'ca and the defense
put Peterson on the stand He gave an &C.
count of the fight in ward C.3 but was ner-
yOuS and excited and his Testimony did NOT
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03
Buoklen S Arnica SaIye

The best salye in the world for Clts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin ,Erup-
lions. and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price IS cents per box. Sold by G,
I Z. Ro0a.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03
Looking to Statehood.

HURON, S. D. Special elegram, June 81
The Republican state central com mittee to-
day elected William 7. Coad of Deadwood
chairman, and James NJ Gridley permanent
secretary. A cal was prepared for state
convention, to assemble at Huron Aug. %,
for the purpose of placing in nomination a
Republican state ticket to be voted for in the
election which is to occur Oct l. The APP
portionment of representation of the various
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03
His Own Executionar.

& BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Special TeIe-
gram, June 27.-James Harris, . longtime
resident of Mel-ose. this county hanged him.
self in his barn to-day .He had been suffer
despondeut He was soldier. and leaves
family. Ill
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03
Death of Mrs. Ex-President Hayes.

FREMONT, o., June 25.-Mrs Hayes died
at six O'Clock this morning, without having
spoken word since she was stricken with
paralysis last Friday afternoon. She rallied
slightly yesterday afternoon, but became
worse again about O'Clock in the evening
e.nd continued to sink gradually, until dis
solution occurred at CLIO this morning. At
the request Of Gen. Hayes a prayer ser vice
was held at her bedside about u o'clock
last night.
The entire city is in mourning and flags
at half mast. Arrangements for the iu-
neral have not yet been completed. Tele-
grams ofcondoence have been received from
many friends, among them President and
Mrs. Harrison.
Lucy Ware Hayes was q daughter of DR..
Isaac Webb. She was born at Chillicothe,
o., in 1888. Her father, DR.. Isaac Webb,
when quite young served in the war of 1912
as member OF the Kentucky mounted rife
men. Mrs. Hayes well known earnestness of
conviction with regard to the subject of in
temperance was inherited from her maternal
grandfather. The inherited feeling was tost.
cred throughout her school days, both dur
ing the six years OF her education in Della
ware and later in the Wesleyan Female
Seminary in CINCINNATI where she completed
her school course and was graduated 1t
shaped simply and naturally the ways of her
home life. the manner of her Inequalities
and her custom in society, while she moved
through them all as the wi. of q private citi-
zen, Il union general, q member of congress,
"a governor of her native state and President
of the United States.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Whiteling was hanged in
Philadelphia, in the corridor of the county
prison. The woman's bearing throughout
the terrible ordeal was most rem ark BILE
exhibition Of iortitude and resignation to
her fate. March 20 her husband, John
: Whiteing, died from what the doctors called
inflammation Of the bowels. April 25 her
daughter Bel tina. aged nine years, died from
gastric fever, and May 26 her little son VIII
lie aged two years, succumbed to conges.
: ton OF the bowels. There was an insurance
on the lives of each, ranging from 5000 down
to $50 The coroper aecidently heard OF the
Deaths and. becoming suspicious, had the
bodies exhnmed and a chemical ANALYSIS
made of the intestines. In all the bodies
Arsenic was found. Mrs Whiteling. at first
denied all knowledge OF the crime, but finally
confessed that she had poisoned her husband
and children with rat poison. She said she
had killed Bertha because she was afraid she
would become a bad woman when she grew
up and she killed Willie because he was in
the way. 1t is believed however, that she
killed them for the insurance on their lives
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03
counties for the convention is as follows:

Ihe members of the committee are au1hor-
lied TO call the judicial conventions Ia the
respective circuits in which they reside.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-13

VHE BAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL
"a handsome oiSlI-YaG, paper. Il ISL.
sued every Thursday, ard contains al Il
tho Important reVs Of tic week, CLEANED
from oyc.y quarter of tho o.0be, oou,rloto
up 70 ds.o oi publication. It oon,4!.4 ih-
tereatinE apec.ai correspondence t..E all OF
she principal gi.ies OF :he world nad ays4t
amount # tho best se.eo.1d and original
general literature. Il furnishes tina ia.--t
and aoss l-l!-b 9 hIaarill new, and Lag
Ike. quotations. AM eivo- spoe2 Al a;.-a.i,a
10 horticulture AID agricultural news, End
IL in every respect 3 nrzt-cle.l family raqer
appealing to The interest OF oIeiy ze-Ds.
OF the household.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-13

WAsmSIvoN, March -. -Thr
Senate Committee on Mines ano
Mining to-day reported the results
OF its Investigation Of tie eating o.
scrub timber on public lands in
Nevada formining purposes, Suits
were brought against vsrieus in
dividuSIs and corporations in Ne
vada for Illegally cutting timber on
the public domain, involving in sN
about $40, 600, 900. The commit
tee gives an exhaustive history o.
these prosecutions, the methods 10
which they were conducted etc.
sud says the committee can see NJ
reason why more than one sui
should have been brought attsrthl
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-13
"%Conatantlv EEevrkIne nna rplL.Lar.o

TEcHAE ). RUSHING, Esq, E,os I.;N Sire {.
81. Loui-. 40, Tr.tt1: 81 TGs q Errs, E--ai.v
lrom oo:arrh for thTss years. 1t tir 81 CO.. 4
ru1 splitting, and for tb5 last e.rct rcaLa5
could net breathe throw "a the reltr.is. I
thought nothing could be aeac .or no. LucS-
EoN10dy, 9ud / an now & VOL man. ! DpiisYo
!. to g. tbs only ure remedy for cst5grh nov
issnutSe-irsa, Erd ons has ca.y to -.rs 20 >
a Burlnanent cure"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
cUPES FOR INSOMNIA.
Lady Tells How She Helped Her Hus-
band TO Break tho Awful Spell

Lady Tells How She Helped Her Hus-
band to Break tho Awful speri.
! wa much interested in the notes
from Dir. Fords lecture in the Herald Of
Health, and wish that every woman rs
well as every nurse in the land could
read them Those of as who are at the
heads Of households may some time need
an the knowledge we can get upon the
subject Of insomnia. The trouble grows
more common every year, especially in
America, where wo are apt 20 live upon
nerve in all times Of trial or excite
mcnt.
There Is no doubt that personal mag
netism IS one of The bo-t medicines for
insomnia, the viii q the nurse subiu-
eating and calming that Of the patient
Two very unhappy cases have come un.
der my own personal supervision One
was my husband. who became so wretch
ci that Doe would sleep about two hours
and thcn get mp 20 walk all ovor the
place, ana often for miles into the coun-
try. One night began talking % him
when Dee awakened, and finding that my
voice quoted him, kept ON, repeating
poetry. and finally mixing my sentences
mp in dreadful way. ! was so sleepy
myself But Do went 90 sleep, too, and
did not awaken until near morning 1t
was remarkable. for Doe had not slept SO
much az night for two wears. That day
/ learned t0 repeat Paris Rom, knowing
tlat my husband was very fond of IT,
So WHOM hc got wakciul the next night
| had something 10 say over to him. and
TO my delight. he fcll asleep before was
bali through the poem. And so we kept
up our midnight conversations foi three
months. I telling all the fairy stories. the
cosby incidents, and repeating all the
poems ] knew And little by little, So
-oou as DE began TO sleep every night, he
was cured, and now cannon fired in
hcroom would hardly awaken him.
The other case was 81 lady with
whom J spent year. l begged her 10
try the Daisare movements of the body
-hmbcring herself, and swinging about
until She began TO feel drowsy. When
She would grow restless i'm the night
She would arise and try the same eXer-
else. 10 finally cured her, after a year
If faithful practice Her trouble was
moro physical while my husbands was
mental. lie grew 10 depend upon me
like child. and if / happened 10 be
away from the house, hc could not sleep
sd, llou as Cd r0r-on SO afflicted Dpgius 10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

HENDERSON, y. c.. July 23.-We have
had rains after rains for the past week.
some farmers say it il running the crop.
others from same ncighb0fh0od say 81
is just what my crop needed some say
the crop Will cure bright but then with
out any wrappers. others cay 10 is
already the best crop We have had for
five years. The writer has seen
some fields that would average %
man shoulders. with good spioad. bar
I'm half an hours travel would find
other crops about knee high and run up
like a mullen.
These being the facts now we are
looking for the man who iu0rs ~ hat
the crop will be when cured. Whether
the rains have injured or improved Tie
80 crop l cannot tell bat dO know that
they have given the IS crop of filters
second growth. for what we graded as
fine filters thirty days since are nov
held by speculators as Ordinary
wrappers,
Receipts show very few fine tobac-
cos. principally mahogany filters and
smokers. To-day. however. we bad
few very fine loads + tobaccos. Both
wrappers and cutters were taken al
stiff prices.
Our prize houses are now beginning
20 show very light stock. and DIS thc
first of August nearly all ihe stock
held by speculators Viii be- prized mp.
". IA. WALLER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

there that the short time movement
will be but partial suspension. aud
not a complete shutdown. Manchester
already feels the effect Of a check in
the supply Of yarns. the market there
showing a steadier tone. Locally the
features in the market has been the adj
vance IN August deliveries. due 20 Gov
ering of short interest. and by some Of
the holders of the stock who are willing
10 own their cotton on present basis.
and are afraid TO wait until notices are
issued. for fear they Will be taken by
exporters for shpmen,.
Spot steady midlling uDlands, 1T,
and sales of GS1 bales. Unofficial clos
ing quotations: July and August.
10 jialO So September, 10 l3al0.l4.
October. 9.g2a0.93: November. 9.s4a
9.s5: December. 0 s6a9.S7: January,
9.92a9 % February. 9 99al0 90. March,
10 O6al0 Of: April. Sl0.l8al0.lj: May,
1O.2ialO.22: June. l0.2sal0 80.
I'm Liverpool spot cotton was quiet.
but steady; midiing uplands. sgd. Sales.
$ 900 bales.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

Homcc's rustic waited for The river 70
run down. lfhe could have waited long
.noush he might have seen its last drop
ron hv. But human nature is always
Die samo. IL one of those who died whcr
he world was young should return TO IL
NOW hc would not know IFS cities and
heir customs: but he would know its
.hildren and their ways, It's mothers and
heir hopes. it's lovers and their vows
lie would not know the old PHILOSOPHERS
~ their new names, or the old sciences
inder the modern developments; but he
would know the human heart and its
deals as he would know the midnight
sky and It's constitutions
We are told that ours will one day be
dead planet moving with other dead
planets around q cold and darkened sun
That will not matter if love is immortal
4 wandering angel, curious Of such
fhinrs. would find amid the ruins Of our
utilization here and there an infants
.ov. a marriage ring, sculptured cross
.Thcso are tokens" be would say, "Of
,crniiy. not of time They can teach
l. nothing new in heaven. New Or
.cans Picayune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
TOBACCO DEPARTM ENT.

RICHMOND. Va. July 24.-Auction
sales on Change to day. - packages:
highest price, S36: lowest SLIGO: aver
age - O5.
Thus far sun-cured leaf has been less
speculativeIy bought than heretofore.
manufacturers are buying for their
own use. and carry the stock them
selves: heretofore much stock was
carried by brokers or middlemen. The
open auction competition Of the lcgiti-
nate trade has thus far been boon TO
planters who have gotten full value for
their tobacco, and even fancy prices FOR
their best grades. There is no danger
of any outside competition or sun
cured; our homo trade can take 1t all.
Will want and need il, and therefore
control the market.
1t IS understood that very good pri-
vate fine dark shipping. sales have been
made, and that the leading rehandlers
have had 10 cause 10 complain Of
prices. There are. hOwev.r many me-
dunn and nOndescript darks that stand
badly IN need of friends.
In bughts there is again nothing
"'iAit i'l'i Alh-s l4'tH are July Illiis
but with retail sales.
The growing crop news is variegated .
often confirmed as very bad. and as
often contradicted. 10 would be inn
possible TO gay what the outlook is from
present reports. and the future We can
not guage. At best. we can but present
our various correspondents ideas for
readers 10 draw their own conclusions
from.
Registered on Change to-day: ". T..
Townsend. Charlotte. y. g.: S. ID.
Cordle, Chesterfield. Va; j. G.. Wood
bridge. Louisa, Va: h. Pemberton. G..
A. Baker. p. G. Hippo. Caroline county,
Va: j. VI. Balm. Cumberland. Va:
W. j. Gillian, Fluvaona county. Va.
y. r. Bowman, Lynchburg. Va.
W. T.. ID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

Hep0ried D. q. v. bunch 4 %. Ulnkors
and brokers', No.llli Main street.

NEW YORK. July o. Our market
continued strong for an hour and then
fell of slowly 10 . O'Clock. except for
Reading. which was quite weak. There
we're no special features except bad
earnings by IT. Paul and Aicri-on.
The news was without special force.
Chicago houses cOntnne 90 be bulll-h
aud the sentiment of the street ID un-
doubleday that way. Under these cir-
cumstances very good news would ind
many people ready 10 buy stocks lu
the last hour there va, a determined
drive 40 tho coalers and Atchi-on.
New England. Lead Sugar ani Union
Pacific fell OIL with them. Reading June
earnings axe said 10 be poor and lne
coal trade is still poor. M's.ouli Will
take no radical action on rats. Gould
as,eIts that he is doing nothing IN the
market and has not in five years. We
see no reason 20 charge our opinion
that the immediate future Of the mar
ket depends wholly on the Character OF
the news. If il is good Wc shall have @
strong mar ket and great advance. IL
II is bad prices Will go lower lfneilher
we shall have a duh marksl. controlled
by professional operators. We have no
doubt of a great Dull market later Oh.
for everything promises 10. The list
closed at n rally from the lowest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
HaIiilnDfe iinrIleIs.
.by ieie slaph.

BALTIMORE. July c4.-Cotton dull
middiug. llsc. Flour Hat Wheat
Southern firm and higher. Fultz
S0Assc.; Lauetcrry. s2asyc. No.2. SIC
Steamer. Soc; Western hrmer; No.
wintcr'red. spot $50; July. SEC. Corn
Southern scarce and higher; white,
40s52c.: yellow. 4la4,c Western, firm.
mixed. spo. and July Az. Oats
steady Western white 33a3ic. Rye
nearly firm. j0aJ2c Provisions dull.
Petroleum strong. refined S7.l5. Coffee
nominal Rio carg,es fair, lsc. Sugar
steady; soft. gsc. Copper steady
refined, lOsalllc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
Advice 10 uOiiiers

Mrs. Win,lOws Soothing syrup shouid "i-
JAWS be used when children are cutting
I.0fh. 10 relieves the little SUFFERER ny oii''
P, ,.,'',tnc.s natural. quiet sleep hy relieving
.ir child from pain. and the lttle chciun
,v.afos rs "hliglt a. a. iutton.' III ~ veg
nl.as1nt o. taste. 10 sooihes the chiid sol,'
.n. fhe gums allays all pain, relieves WIN.
...uiates the bowels and rs The nest Known
r.m,.iy for dIarrhra, whether arising rom
tecthlns OF other causes. twenty-five cvnsls
i, bottle. Iu.lh, SAW.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

CHICAGO. July 2i-Wheat opened
irregular 5r. higher. Corn strOug and
higher. Oats quiet. Provisions higher.
Closing. Wheat-July seize; August.
1ytc.. september. isle. COrn-July,
36saS6tc. August. 36sa35ic.' Sepiem-
Der. s64c. Olts-Julv 22s,.. August.
poe; september. 22a2Zic. Pork-July
and August, Sll.oJ. september clilO.
Lard-Ju.y and August. S0liiaS6..Q,
Ribs-July -552t. August. 500. Sep
TENDER. 80 O2l.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

stnsna
mfinso
o
"A desr tsof lite
npho
~ ndicsoVs aud
sal o pizOi oine
n ait Is no
upr
tter io
qu lon how
he
:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
New YorR Produce MARKET

TTI I"I"-TITIlT
NEW YORK. July % Flour closed
strong. prices unchanged Wheat
closed firm spot sales of No. red
winter sgta9nc. SO. red. July. a..
Corn steady and easy: spot sales No. >
mixed. 4lia4i.c. : 40. . mixed, July.
l3!c. Oats closed steady and quiet .
so { sales 80. white $780,: No. mixed.
SOC. 40 . white. 2ltassc.: No. ,. July.
e1tc. Pork steady: new mess. l2.2ja
~ 30 Lard closed Easy july. nomi-
mai: August, $500 bs. SIgar-Re-
hrel. unchanged. Cohee-spo. firm,
fair Rio calgoes. l6c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
Grocerf0~. Eic.

BrOoms-TwO strings. Sl.uO ip -l.2J.
three strings. S1.JO o. - 90: four
sfiings. $500 to - 90.
Baskets Willow. 81 - 90 Sl30 per
nest; split, 30 % zoe per dozen.
Can tomatoes. 3 pounds, PER dozen.
80 io zoe.
Can Corn, pounds. per dozen. - to
Soc.
HHerrings -Roe.halfbbl.e2 1jto $50,
Elstern. half biol. $3.50 20 $40. n. g..
cut. Ger bbl. 500 tof60O: Gross, half
bbl. - 30 to ~3.7j.
Rice-Cafolina, to &c, Rangoon,
5lc.
salt-Iiverpool. from store. - $40:
ground alum from store, per sack, SlOO
% ~ o..
Tallow-lc.
Lard-Pure. Sic: pressed. &c.
M0las-es-Extra. hog-head, l3 20 l1c,
barrels. D. 90 lGc: genuine golden syrup.
per gallon. - to BE. New Orleans,
prime o. choice. 30 90 Soc.
Soap Common. 3 o. &C.: best wash
inZ. b. So: toilet. ID 90 2jc.
Sugars -Granuiated. go .Asugar DC.
J. sugar. see. G. sugar. c.
1Cas-Black. - % SOC. imperial, % %
o5c. gunp0wder. 30 20 Soc.
C0hee-Rio. IS u DC. Laguayra, %
to pc: Java. - 90 Doe.
Buckets-Painted, Two hoops, 1l2O.
three hoops. n DO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

The Indian has been said 10 be inca
,alle az Joking: hut the Maine Indian has
iparenuy dogcneratcd, for here Is Joe
susop. of the pcnobscot tribe. telling
lbout q log that became wcdged under
Inc Ripogcnus Falls SO that while one
End was m The water the othorwas strik'
INK against the ledge with such force and
rapidity as t. catch Ere -Lewiston Jour
trI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
, AnsrNIc. BLOWN

v,ao,xiA ARSENIC, BRoMIN AND
rut, WATER Compare analys sis "no
Won will see chat cur water % ''"'P
,b,ee times the strength OF any o'"e'
.,..,;c water. and contains no organic
matter. Forsale by all df9 l.,s a .,,i
h 49, p R,nti. sole agent. Second ano
Main streets. send for circular
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
bankers aid brokers. No.Iiil M.in street
RicHNoSD. VA. July a, 1889.
FIRST BOARD.

$1,000 Virginia new IS at G7s; $1,000
do. al 67l.
90 shares Atlanta and Charlotte stock
at So lO shares do. ~ SIS. 10 shares do.
at ssf. 10 shares do. az sS,: 10 shares
do. at sS.: 10 shares DO. OF $50.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. BID. asked.
United States A. 3 r. a c.. 1861 ......
United States 5 r. g Co.. rs ...-.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
Internal Revenue collection.

The following internal revenue coli
lections were made in this city yestcr-
day. Cigars. ETC.. S3153.GO. tobacco.
Is, 43l1G: Total, SG.5sj.36.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
The Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Jolly 2f.-Messrs. Hub
bard, Pilce 4 Co. IN their COTTON CIR.
cular tonight say Liverpool main
tans a firm tone, because OF the belief
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

sew Yoe,. r,aane,a, ,-aract

100 i"lirt 'IlIt.
baltimore, Nd. july 2L-Nirginia
thltDs. 6S.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
Lumber.siave> tie.

Lumber White oak. per 1000. $40 O.
=. yellow pine. framing timber, - e
$40 per 1000. boards - 10 SO. poplar
West Virginia, 80 !, ,30: No. ., r2j
So. 3. $40.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
WEST END
Land & improvement Co
Gee OF Agency; Over Merchants
Nation al Bank, Corner Main and
Eleventh Streets.
PERSONS PROPOSING TO BUILr.


Persons wanting 20 acquire homes for them
selves in an improving locality. whore every
dollar invested VIII increase. will do well 10
examine the properties u this company
which Will Doe marked boy sign boards, poste'
upon each tract Of land. and plats can be- seen
al the Office Of the agency, over the her-
chants National Bank. corner Main and
Eleventh streets.
The company will make special terms with
parties desiring 10 build. aud 90 all such Will
lend ffty per cent. OF the value al the Too and
improvements az . per cent. ON long time.
The properties were acquired az prices much
below the present market value, and the com
pany can afford 20 sell on reasonable terms 70
such buyers.
JAMES II. DOOLEY, President.
GEO. J. ROGERS, Secretary.
LAP n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

Apples Choice Summer, SL75 TO
500. prime. Sl.4O 20 SLIGO: poor to
good. 81 900 20 II -.
Bacon-Nirginia hams, choice Old. l5c
per pound: new hams. small. - TO BE.
new hama. large. I'D % lie: sides, ~ to
o.. shoulders. 10 Sc.
Beeswax- 30 % BE per pound.
Broom Corn tO 4c.
Butter-N irgiuia creamery. ID tO l6c.
family packed Virginia. 10 TO l5c.
choice yellow. store packed Virginia.
L. 20 l3c. store packed. mixed color
and sweet, @ 90 l0c. store packed, com
mon 90 fair. nominal.
Eggs-ln crates fresh. - 10 he. m
boxes and barrels. ] to ZEE.
Live Poultry Hens. o, TO Doe. mixed
c00ps. - to Pc. Chickens. spring.
LARGE. 30 90 pc. small. u TO zoe.
Dried Fruit teaches. peeled. D 90 Sc.
uupccled. halves. To 5ic. Apples,
sliced, to Bee: quarters. q 90 Be-. Cher
rics, pittcd. s to 9c. Blackberries. 3
90 Bic. Whortiebcfries. q 90 1c.
Fcathcrs-Prime live goose. Ij Co lJc
per pound: mixed. % to Boo
Fl1Nseed- Per busnel. ~l.lO 60 81 90.
Hiles-Dry ilints. light weights. z to
Sc per pound. heavy weights. &c ger
poual, dry salted. 6e; wet sailed. &c;
green. Be-
Land Prime country. s to Sic pr
pound.
Onions-New. per crate, 50 TO IS
Oianges to 500
Lemons $1,000 t0 $3.50