davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-01-16
REVIEWING HISTORY.
THE GOOD OLD TOWN OF WESTMIN-
STER HAS A NEW TOWN HALL.

Large Numbers Attend the Dedicatory EN-
ercises-HistoricaI Facts Connected With
the Old Church-The New Hall-Eloquent
Address by the Rev. Charles A. Dickinson.
Few towns in Vermont or even in New
England can look back upon an early
history in which is contained so much of
interest as can the staid and decOrous
town of Westminster. Looking back to
the early settlement Of New England;
to the steady growth which followed; to
the determined and oft-times hazardous
campaigns against difficulties of which
the present generation can have small
conception, VermOnters have been found
in the forefront of the fray, and among
the first to be accorded honorable place
among Vermont towns, Westminster has
continued to contribute largely in the
course of flying years toward the grand
unparalleled history of the Union 1t
is popular error which obtains among
those inditlerently acquainted with the
facts of those early days, that British
oppression met its first armed resistance
at the hands of the colonists at Lexing-
ton, Mass. 1t is an error both as to time
and place, for five weeks previous to the
battle of Lexington, April 13, 1775, at
the court house, Westminster, the first
alarm of the revolution was sounded and
the first martyr to the cause of American
liberty was sacrificed. The incidents
leading up to these important affairs
are elOquently reviewed in the address
following which is given in full.
The old church was built in 1769-70 by
a Mr.. Brown of Westmoreland, and it's
first location was the middle of the road,
but in 1874 it was moved back in line |
with other buildings on the street and at |
that time the tower was put on. For |
many years the people of the village
assembled there for religious worship |
but veXatious disputes arose as to which
of the two denominations-Co
tiOnalists or niversalists-shOuld have
possession of the house. The Universal
lists gained the day, retained possession
for several years. and then left it I'M
occupied. For many years it remained
except on town meeting
days, and this church difference led to
the erection of the church now used.
The minister's desk, elevated and direct
ly in front of the bow window, was over
shadOwed by the umbrella-like sounding
board, and underneath the pulpit was
space Wnefe tne powder ana lead belong
ng to the villagers was stored. In front
md below the desk were the deacons'
benches, and beside them the long whips
which were used with enlivening effect
oy the tithing man upon vagrant dogs
and irreverent children during the sol
emn church service of that period.
Above these seats on nails driven in the
wall rested a long pole on one end of
which was suspended a silllen pouch used
by the collector at service. The house
was kept open for religious worship until
1885 when it was given up to the town
and a floor was laid. In 1855 it was re-
modelled, and again in 1878 when the
interior was entirely changed. Since
that time up to the date Of ifs destruc-
ton by lightning, June 6, 1888, it was
used for general town purposes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-01-16
THE NEW HALL.
a COmmOdiOus, Well Planned and Finely
Constructed Town Edifce.

The appearance of the new hall can be
seen from the accompanying cut. The
design was by Mr. W. p. Wentworth. a
Boston architect. but a Bellows Falls
boy, who is leaving the impress of eX-
ccllent architectural judgment and re-
fined taste upon many buildings about
here as we'll as in other sections. The
builder was Mr.. II. A. Willard of West
minister, who threw into his work the
pride and interest of Westminster man.
as we'll as the skill of good workman.
Mr.. Wentworth's original plans had to
be somewhat modified to bring the cost
of the building within the appropriation
and the total cost, including the cupOla.
which was not provided for in the orig
inal contract or appropriation, is $4,000.
The building committee which directed
this work was made up of B. F. Atcher-
son. Reuben Miller, f. j. HOughton, O.
l.. Fisher and b. L. Phelps.
The building replaces exactly in dimen-
sions on the ground the old church, be-
ing ~ by 56 feet. 1t is twO-story struc-
ture, with hip roof and cupOla. The
rooms on the first floor have height of
10 feet in the clear. A projection in
front provides room for Il veStibule and
for stairways leading to the main hall on
the second floor. In the rear of this
vestibule is the lower hail. for social.
purposes. a room for the selectmen. cloak
and toilet rooms, kitchen and closets
The selectmen's room is provided with
fireprOof vault for storing valuable
archives of the town, such as have no
place in the town safe.
The hall proper, occupying the second
story of the edifice is an attractive room,
with a height of II feet in the clear,
with broad platform at the further end.
1t is finished in ash, is well-lighted and
ventilated, cheerful and comfortable, and
is an audience room in which the people
of Westminster can well ENJOY their local
gatherings.
Over the entrance doors of the build
ing is rich stained glass circular viii
dow, given by Joel II. HOlton of Bur-
lington and Dana O. Wiley of Detroit,
Mich. as testimonial of their living
interest in the old town of their nativity.
The dedication of this product of town
pride called out an audience which fully
tested the capacity of the hall. Nothing
( could have evidenced more plainly the
I keen interest of the townspeople in the
! occasion than so full an attendance on
an evening which afforded not the most
perfect of travelling conditions. Neigh
boring towns contributed their represen-
tations. Bellows Falls in particular send
& ing a large number, and when the time
arrived for the opening of the dedica-
tory exercises every chair was filled and
every inch of floor space inonopoliZed.
/ The outer halls and stairways Were
crowded, and many others, failing to
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-01-16

was splendid effort which carries its
own comment.
At the close of the address and after Il
musical number, B. II. Phelps as rep
resentatEe of the Grand Army spoke
briefly, expressing the hope that this
buildingt which at one time had been
looked forward to as a particular object
of the soldier interest, would some time
be followed by the erection of a suitable
memorial building. He made mention
of the fact that the new cupola was sur
mounted by the old compass points and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-01-16

find place as listeners retired to the lower
hall where preparations for supper We're
being prosecuted. The entire building
blazed with light, and the scene from
without was inviting and cheerful to the
last degree.
The Keene Orchestral Society was in
attendance and opened the programme
with music, and Hon. M. w. Davis,
chairman, called upon the Rev. c. W.
Thompson for the invocation. Mr.. Davis
followed in brief and well-chosen words,
welcoming the audience on behalf of the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-01-16

occasion. In his Judgment the building
could have been erected by no other man
for the amount of money appropriated.
aud he congratulated the town on the
possession of hail which should be the
property and pride of all, to be used for
the good of all. The orchestra once
more gave selection. after which the
Rev. Charles A. Dickinson, Westmin-
ster boy now engaged in ministerial work
at Berkeley Temple, Boston, was intro
duced as the orator of the evening. His
address which follows i'm full. was list
ened to with interested attention and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-01-16
MISS LOTHROP,

Teacher of PIANO, ORGAN and HARMONY.
a.~ociaI method, Offering unusual advantages to
tseciuners Pupils received in graduating studies
- eouseryatories and music schools.
SATURDAYS and MONDAYS.
C. L. BARRIERS Music Rooms
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-01-16

the zeal and commendable pride he has mrni-
Tested in IFS construction. and for his endes V
ors not only to fulfill his contract but to con-
struct building that would be ornamental
as wei a useful. and credit TO the town.
May II slnd for generations to come. a mon
ument 10 his memory a blessing to the people.
ReSotred. That the gratitude and best
wishes of the people of Westminster are due
and a vote of thanks be rendered to Joel III.
Holton of Burlington and Dana z. Wiley of
Detroit. Mich, for the generosity and noble
pride they have shown for the place of their
nativity by the donation of the beautiful cir
cuiar window which adOrns the annex in
front of this building.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-01-16
FALLS MARBLE WORKS

H. King, jr., Proprietor,
noNITMENTS, TABLETS and HEADSTONES
constantly on hand. Scotch and American
Granite Monuments a specially. Call and exam
- Canal Street Bellows Falls, VT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09

Messrs. :. V. White & Co. telegraph q.
w. Branch q Co. as follows:
CHICAGO. July S.-Nheat-bun news
has predominated during most OF the day,
and vet wheat closes barely steady. Inc
market has taken good deal OF wheat
during the day, but considering sne hisnsr
Io,,is and Montreal. together with reported
enSagements of 10000 and twenty-five
loads In New York, the market is not as
strong as it should be. Trading has been
fair but not as large as usual, probably
o,cln0 10 the intense heat. COrn-Corn
closed nj about bottom. but with firm I'M
dertone. There has been very heavy reali-
INC ali day, and with such complete liqui-
dation the market is in good shape 10 be
inflnenced by any bull factors. II 's.still q
s.aa,ber market, and while there are reporT
Of rain IN portions OF the Southwest, they
ore moi al all general, and unless we get
.aoions rains very soon the crop will suffer
l,adly. With the present outlook we favor
the long side on all breaks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RICHMOND, Va, July S.--Ofierines Of
tooaccos &C auction on 'Change Tuesday
July eth, 1890. Total offerings is packages
OF Sun-cured t0baccos Que package sold
at $500, one at SIS, one AT $23.5O. one nj
1880, one tl2.O0 one at 1925, one at SIO.75
one at ~, one at 1918, one at 1920, one al
1870, one at $3.50, one at 81, one at S2.10
taken in at $3.50,
Private sales reported 10 the secretary to-
gay wrappers, "a hogsheads; filters, 81
nogsheadsi cutters, 4hogsheads; smokers,
hogsheads; sun-cured. hogshcads dark.
II hogsheads. Total 10 n0gsheads.
| oiiice OF the tobacco inspector reports TO-
| Day Inspections Bright, 2S5 hogsheads,
| uark, LA hogsheads; Western, hOgsheads
Renspections-Brig hogsheads: dark. 3
hogsheadsi Western, hogshead.
Farmers, Wilson's, Virginia, Allegheny.
| Old Dominion. Crcnshaw's. Meals. ba,e:,.
ports, Planters Il Merchants. Sholburne's.
shockoc's, Myers anu Seabrook's ware
houses report today: Receipts, 1iS hogs
heads, IA tierces and boxes; deliveries,
/ 81 hogsheads, ~ ticrces and boxes,
Office OF the collector Of the United States
| internal Revenue reports collections for the
city Of Richmond to-day as follows; Tax
paid on cigars and cigarettes, $2j4.3j: tax
paid on tobaccos, S3,76l.72, Total si,0l9:01.
l. ~ 2 t0AAANn Nv iif AWWNiNU isANUAIEt.
| Iscsday. july :. iS90: Nj. II. lsbell. Car
torsyille, John X. Englehart, Durham; L.
:. Mansfield, Louisa: w. Y. Noel, Dan
Vile; G.. W. Knott, oxford; II, r, Knott,
Oxford.
our Colonel Thomas J. Spencer has lust
returned from The country, and says; "rhJ
tobacco crop 50 far set ont in the county of
Charlotte is looking well, but not more than
from 90 20 40 ppr cent Of a crOp has been
set The hoo cd, 20,
this time, and the corn crop is a fine one.
20 lar as ! could get information, the To-
bacco crop is a short one in that section"
Our Mr. John Nj. Taylor went down 10
North Carolina on Saturday last, and re-
turned 20 Richmond by the $3.50 L. ". Dan
vile train this afternoon. Mr.. W. II.
Walker. of Henderson, y. c., was with him.
These gentlemen report a loI Of 1925 pounds
of tobacco being sold in Henderson, y. c.,
this morning, for the sumlof $I,61362. or at
an average Of Slhli per hundred pounds.
This lot OF tobacco was raised by a Mr..
Floyd on plantation belonging to Mr.. u.
\. Cooper situated about two miles from
Henderson. The crops, they say, are look
ing well, and in "a better condition for a
inner crop than we have seen for years; but
rains are needed.
Mr.. Robert IIaskins, % Clarksyille, ar
rived in Richmond this afternoon via the
i'iNAAh'hA anu lfdiN ilit AAAiAlNdtls anu ~
making his headquarters with Messrs. NJ.
I. smith n Co.
The Richmond Tobacco market was very
active today with good sales of bright
wrappers. and large sale of bright filters.
Inspections Of bright tObacc0s to-day
were very heavy; inspections Of dark to-
haccos were large. Reinspections, light
Receipts were large to-day. with light de-
liyeries, being about one-half the receipts
Internal revenue collections on plug to-
baccos were very good to-day, c. Mel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
Now York Cotton Market.

DA iclcgfal nj
NEW YORK, July S.-Messrs. Hubbard
Price 4 Co.. in their cotton circular to-
night cay. Liverpool again shows firm
lone to the arrival market, regaining, with
out difficulty, the loss Of / or points made
at the opening to close steady at quotations
for this crop above last evening, while the
new crop is quoted lower. Buying orders
from abroad to-day absorbed all the 0ffer-
ings Of August cotton, and as the long in.
tercst shows no disposition 10 part with
their holdings. values were easily main
tanned and advanced just before the close Of
the highest of the day"
Receipts at our ports to-day are 100 bales
The spot market 10 firm at former prices,
midding uplands, II l5-lG. Sales 22l bales.
Transactions IN futures, $1,000 bales. Flu
lures closed steady, as follows: July, 11.S7@
Hiss; August, 1000 ll.70; September,
10.Sl@10.S2; OcOber, l0.jjM 1886: Noyem
Der 1O.A@l0.4j; December. lO.4l@i0.45t
January, l0.A9@l0.5O; February, l054@
1850: March 1910 l0.J9.
In Liverpool spot cotton was steady;
middling uplands, I-lGd. Sales, 6,OOC
bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
New York Financial Market.


NEW YORK, July S.-Money closed at 6
per cent; exchange firm; actual rates,
1910 4Sl1l.for sixty days and ls754@4SS for
demand. Posted rates, 1850 iSSlz. Govern
meuts steady, currency Gs lij bid, Is,
coupons, i2lk; as do, 1913.
The stock market cpeHed strong with a
slight Improvement in business, and in the
first half hour the losses Of yesterday were
generally recovered, the advances ranging
from * to per cent. Al noon the mar
kct was yerv dull, at about the best
OF the morning. The market was
tirmor in the afternoon, the highest prices Of
,he day having been made in the lest half
hour. The advance fer Tie day was a to
to % per cent, The strongest stocks were
the coal SHARES, Oregon and Trancontinen-
tai and Chicago and Eastern Illinois pre-
ferred. The close was firm at nearly the
highest Of the day, Total sales 1869
shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
baltimore Market.
IHY Tcleafnpn.l


BALTIMORE, ND, July Section dull:
middling, 12LMI21c. Flour fairly ac.
tive; Observation-Disclosures and Western super
S2@2.5o; do. extra, s2.75M$3.75; do. family
S4.lj1$i.Ij; city mills Rio brands. extra,
N.I0MSi.e0; winter wheat patent, $50
s5.30i spring do, do, $5WSj40; do. do.
straight, $500 $50; do. do. extra, si@
1870. Wheat Southern, active and firm
new, S}@9Gc.; FultS, 9O@95c.; Longberry,
9lM@c.; steamer No. 2 red, o.; Western
easy; No. winter red, 93N; July, 92h@
92Ac. Corn-Southern steady and firm;
white, 4sc.; yellow, 4j@i7c.; Western
easy; mixed spot and June, 42hc. Oats
steady; ungraded Southern and Pennsyl-
vania, 32@3j&c.; No. Western white,
jAM31c.; do. mixed, 3@3Jc.: graded
No. white, 36is@3Ic. Rye firm; choice,
5i61j9c.. prime, 52@53c. Provisions active;
mess pork, old, Sl2.1j; do. new, $3.50.
Bulk meats-Loose shoulders, &C.; long
clear and clear ribbed sides, Get sugar
picked shoulders, 6H0GAc.; sugar cured
smoked shoulders, nc; hams, small,
lilk@ l2lsc.; do. large, l0Mllc. Lard-Re-
fined. i3<c. Coffee dull; Rio cargOes
fair, poe. Sugar str0ngi graduated, 6Sc.;
copperrefned active at hA@l5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE


Harriet Il Groesbeck telegraph to c. w.
Branch 81 Co., bankers and brokers, No.
I'LL Main street, as follows;
New YORK, July She market to-day
has had little life 10 Il owing largely to cX-
trcme heat and the continued absence from
the street 81 many people. The action of
the conference committee at Washington
ON the silver bill had the effect of strength
ening prices, but the advance was not ac-
companied by any activity. This shows
how 'local" the trading is at present. The
rise held. however, throughout the day, the
final prices being about the best, showing
advances Of 4 to ~ per cent. as compared
with Yesterdays close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
New York Produce Market.
lBy Telegraph

NEW YORK, July S.-Flour closed steady
fine grades of winter, $l.GO@$l.SO. South.
crn firm; trade and family extras, $3.l5@
$40. Wheat steady; spot sales No. , red
cash, 9SlIc.: do. July, 9jesc. Corn lower;
No. mixed, cash, 1870; do. July, 42kc
Oats lower; No. mixed. cash, 3l1{c.; do
July, 3455c. Pork steady; mess, Sl3.d0@
$l4OO. Lard easy; July, 500, Sugar
Refined firm; cut-loaf and crushed, 67sc.;
powdered, ll-lGc.; granulated, &C. Coffee
firm: fair cargoes Rio, l9Lc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
uoLLINS INSTITUTE,
VIRGIN

For the higher education Of YOUNG La
DIES, equipped at cost OF $1,000 employs
% officers and teachers, Of whom are male
professors OF both American and European
training. Languages, Literature, Science
Art, Music, ElOcuiiOn, &c, are taught under
best standards. For nearly half century II
has commanded public confidence without
distinction of religious beliefs. One thou
sand two hundred feet above sea level. and
surrounded by picturesque mountain seen
cry, 10 enjoys The further advantages of min-
eral waters and bracing mountain climate
Attendance last session 300 rom eighteen
states The forty-eighth session will open
September II. POstoiice ana station. hOl-
Inns, Va. CHAS. III. COOKE.
iy 9-2tw-6w Business Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
A UOUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
sTAUNTON, VA.
Miss MARY j. BALDWIN, Principal.
OPENS SEPTEMBER 4. 1890. CLOSES
JUNE, 1891.

Unsurpassed location, buildings, gronncs
aud appointments. Full corps OF teachers.
UnriV9lled advantages in music, languages,
elocution, Srt, bookkeeping. physical eui-
ture. stenography and typewriting,
Board, &c. with full English Course, zoo
for the entire session of nine months. Music.
art and languages extra For full particulars
je2l-eod1m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
OVER THE SEAS.
Many Matters by Mail and Cable From
other Lands.
Exciting Life of the Car.


The hurried Digit OF Che Russian Court
from Gaischina to Peterhof was due to an
alarming discovery that mysterious eXcava-
tons had been made in a cellar under the
Imperial apartments at the former resi-
demce, and suspicion Of dynamite was at
once aroused. The Emperor is in such "a
state of apprehension that he now only eats
food which has been prepared in kitchen
that adiOins his library. The cook is
French. and he works under the superln-
tendence of the Empress, who passes a great
deal Of her time each day in preparing her
husbands food. Every conceivable precau-
ton is taken to protect the Emperor against
poison, and he has ceased to eat eggs since
somebody discovered that they can be pois-
oned by the insertion Of a needle, which
does not perceptibly break the shell. In
easy, indeed, is the head that wears a Rus
/
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09

CHESTNUT Hill

with Fifth street is now an assured fact. ana
wIIl Dc constructed at once, bringing the
compny's property within FEW MIN
UTE, WALK ofthe CAPITOL SQUARE. and
STREET RAILWAY THROUGH If has
been guaranteed by the Highland Park Com
rauy. under certain cond tons.
These improvements, reinforced by the ad-
vantage of the location of the land, its Ma
TJ.KAL BEAUTY. GREAT ELEVATION
NOTED HEALTHFULNESS and the RE-
SIRlCTONs made by the Company against
al NUI~ANCtS. make this unqucstionably
ia. most DESIRABLE SUBURB Of the city
of Richmond.
several houses are already being built, and
any person wishing a home Of his own after
-ecura. lotI. can have IL 10y applying to
fhe Company who Will build for him,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09

DICFlMOND ELECTRO-PLATlNG
IL WORKS. A. :. EMMoNS, Manager
Gold. Silver, Nickel. Brass and Bronze fia-
ting done in the best manner and on any
kind OF metal. Old Knives. FORKS; spoons lS
and ali kinds OF Tableware replated ana
made 10 look like new. Stove Castings, har-
ness and Carriage Trimmings OF all KINDS re-
Mated upon short notice. speclal attehtioh
given 10 Polishing any kind OI metal
my27-3m hiOh'iOND. 'a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
SHERWOOD.
YEII0W SULPHURSPRINGS
MnNTGOMERY COUNrY. "A.

|INT-' T '''I1| IN WI y 7 4 ' ~
OPEN To VISITORS JUNE 10. 1890.
These springs are situated on the summit
..f.t Allegheny Mountains The air is pure
..I lrtigorttIug. No e ogs and no Malaria.
INa uufer IS celebrated for It's curative prop
..-..~ JOB 90 wide range Of diseases. Accom-
U...f ou> first class in every respect. send
f.r I.HuhletS.
.Il-In BIDGWAY HOLT. Proprietor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
FOR SALE ny
SUMMER RESORTS.
NArcItAL BRIDGE HOTEL.
NATURAL BRIDGE. VA.

The most delightful summer resort I'm the
mountains OF Virginia. situated 100 wards
r.In thc great Natural Bridge. Capacity 100
fncst scenery, music. and fishing i'm the
Mountains. No mosquitoes. no malaria.
Iu.ul-trip tickets by Richmond and 4 lie
...nN ana Chesapeake and ohio railroads.
Do. CHARLES Y. Darlington. OF Richmond,
Dos don't physician.
r.rmI information address.
l.,l--2m-cod T.. @. PEYTON, Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY Of VIRGINIA,

CHARLOTTESNIL VA.
session begins oct s Courses in iteIs ana
science Law Medicine ADD Pharmacy Civil sanitary hiuns
aud Mechanical Engineering. Laboratory work an shenls.
Physics Biology Anatomy, Histology, Pathology heenAll.
oueerius aud Assaving. sulgats from virginia pay no
tuition IN the Literary and Scientific Courses Tor eaaosue
address above VIM NJ Thornton Chairman oitAe aul
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
n. sure to. Get

the genuine Dixie Nerve and Bone I.ini
mentiif you suffer with Rheumatism, Pains
In the joints, Muscles or Leaders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
llIrnNONT HOTEL.
LOUISA VA.

Ibis Hotel ssituatclat Louisa Courthouse.
-.Nry-fwo miles wcsf ot Richmond, ON the
Hnr oftlc Chesapeake and ohio Railway,
with six trains 90 and nom Richmond each
laN Parties car make arrangements for
special ults. liable supplied with the best
f.r market affords, also ice. Terms reason
Irlr JESSE J. PORTER
~-3t Proprietor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
Sick Headache

Can be and is daily cured by DR.. Dayid''
Liver Pills,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
naItimore stock Market.

lBy telegraph
BALTIMORE, Mn, July s.-Virginia
consols, 81; do. 10-iOs, ~; do. 3's, Gsjs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
RICHMOND, VA. July 5, 1890.

1000 Virginia 3's new at $50; 800 do. at
6S1z.
1000 Richmond City G's at III.
1900 Richmond city rs at 100.