davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-27
Petroleum-Producing Strata.

The interesting fact appears to be
now well established that petroleum
producing strata do not always belong
to the same geological period. Thus,
in Kentucky and Tennessee, the petro-
leum is furnished by the lower silurian
stratum, that is, by the most ancient
stratified rocks; in Upper Canada it is
found in the lower Devonian, and in
Pennsylvania in the upper Devonian.
The springs of Western Virginia flow
from the upper carboniferous strata; in
Connecticut and North Carolina coal
! oil is found in the trias; in Colorado and
Utah in the lignites of the cretaceous
formation, while the oil-producing re-
gions of California belong to the ter
tiary period. It is stated as remarkable
fact that most of the deposits of the
ancient world exists in comparatively
recent tertiary formations, as, for in
stance. those of the oil-impregnated
sands of Alsace, of the south of France,
and of Abruzzia and Emilia in Italy.
There are numerous deposits in Galicia
and the Danubian provinces similarly
placed, while the strata that contain
those of the Crimea, the Caucasus and
the island of Taman are of nearly the
same geological epoch. Another fact
stated is that the oils coming from the
greatest depth prove to be of the best
quality, those produced from nearer the
surface of the earth seeming to have
lost some of their volatile elements. 81
N Y SIM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-27
CURRENT ITEMS.

The elephant is sharing the tate Oh
the buffalo 1t is predicted that twenty
years hence not single wild elephant
will be found on the globe.
The Cary tree planted by the road
side in 1882 by Alice and Phoebe Cary,
is large sycamore, standing on the
turnpike from College Hill to Mount
Pleasant, Hamilton County, 0.
in the year 1900 there were 223
penal offenses in England A man
might be hanged for stealing something
worth five shillings, for cutting down
young tree, for appearing in disguise
and for poaching.
The largest ho"ae farm in the
world, according to recent statement,
is near Cheyenne, Wyo. The horses
number 5000 and require 100 miles OF
fencing to keep them within bounds ON
| 120, 900 acres.
Frozen milk, it is asserted, may be
kept in a fresh state indefinitely, and
many steamers sailing on distant voy-
ages are now provided with steam re-
frigerators, in which milk and other
| lOOuS Inlay EShu1iy OO pAOSOA WV 40 >N~J
length of time.
Most any pleasant day." says the
Ellsworth (Me) American, zone can
see milk-white horse driven through
the streets of Winter Harbor at lively
pace Should you inquire his history
YOU would be told that the horse was
owned by ID. B. Flint, of Boston. and
was twenty-nine years of age, but was
formerly owned by General U. S. Grant,
and was ridden by him on the field OF
battle
The newest thing in a confectionery
store window is collection Of baskets
of porcelain flowers. They are made
in Paris and are so delicate that. except
for placard upon them, they would be
. taken for artificial flowers of paper or
silk. The leaves and petals can almost
be seen to flutter in the draughts OF the
show window. A pound of bon-bons
in one of these baskets is warranted to
do as much execution on the feminine
heart as five pounds done up in paper
box.
Back in the last century Alexander
K Smith, afterward known as John
n Adams, one of the ringleaders in the
p famous mutiny on the ship Bounty III
l. 1889, saved a midshipman from drown.
. ing. The latter put G100 in bank tc
- await Smiths call. 1t remained unit
it had risen to the sum Of EGG, 600
Now three grandsons of the mutineer
living on Norfolk and Pitcairn islands
have discovered their identity, ant
- one of them has succeeded in establish
ing his title to the great accumulation
General Sherman was once patien
of DIR. Bliss, who died the other da
in Washington. The doctor had beer
treating him for some time for som
slight but troublesome disorder an
n had given him several different kind
of medicine, when one day on maxim
his regular call the General said
him: doctor, don't seem to be get
ting any better for all of your med
M cine" .'Well, General" replied tn
doctor loosely, perhaps you had be
ter take Shakespeare advice and 'thro
physic to the dogs" II would, do
tor" replied the sick man as he turne
his head on the pillow, Il would, b'
there are number of valuable dogs
ed the neighborhood and don't want
ely kill 'em OFF,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-27
He Had Been There.

Young Wife Ito tramp at kitchen
loor)-Now, my poor man, here's a
nice little turnover for you which
I've just taken out of the oven.
Tramp (suspiciously)-Been married
long2
Y. w. (blushing)-Two weeks, but
"Cookin' school, amt ito" he falter-
ID, down at the gate.
Yes"
Exit tramp down the road, whis-
ling 1.-The Girl Left Behind Me. p
| Detroit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-27
GEO. w. LINCOLN,

THE is STILL IN THE FIELD AS CON
better to all xmas Oh woik
appertang contracting other class work belonging ms trade
expenses still plenty of to do and all kinds work
entrusted enabled TO oo
the extremely dull times and the same
Thanking the public for past avor,
Iremai respectfully
es GEO. w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-27
FILTER PRESSES.

PAAuHAU PLANTATION,
HAWAII, March 9, 1888.
Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works, San Fran
cisco.
Gentlemen-We have used two of your 30
chambered Filter Presses this season. They
are convenient easily handled and are working
entirely to our satisfaction. I can recommend
no Improvement on them.
Very respectfully yours.
(signed) A. MOORE,
Manager Paauhau Plantation
HEEIA, Sept. %, 1889.
Mn. JOHN DYER, Agent Risdon Iron Works,
Honolulu.
DEAR SIR: Please ship us one OF your oO
Commandment Filter Presses, 24O square 1ee'
surface same as the one supplied us last season
| which I am pleased to say has given US entire
| satisfaction Yours truly,
GEO. R. EwART,
Manager Heeia Agricultural Co.
| These Presses made extra heavy tol
| high pressures, occupies floor space OF LIZ
| 4 IT. and presents filtering surface OF S4e
| square feet. limited number in STOCK II
| Honolulu and are sold at very low prices.
Risdon Iron 8 Loco. Works,
| San Francisco.
For particulars enquire of
JOHN DYER. '.... nonoAui'
Room No. 8 Spreckels' Block:
sask w. G.. IRWIN q Co., Agents
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
An Injunction-Eaicigh Policemen"
state Fair aud Other >"r'" S'"'e

Items.
RALEIGH. y. G.. september 10 special
a singular explosion occurred III ~
heart of the city last night whlch "inu-''
everybody for some distance afouhn. OnN'
onicer Marshall. while on his way nome.
nassed a manhole Just in rear OF the market
and noticed an offensive Odor emahatlilS
from il. He very incauti0usly Went up ~
,he hole and stuck a lighted matcn 10 II. IN
stontly there was terrific explosion anu
heavy iron cap over the manhoie new hi-n
iuto the mir. whilzng 10y officer Marshnli :
hn,d and knocking on his hat. II u sup
nosed that Gas from defective pipes nad a'-
rumulated i'm the hole. and Marshhll hau u
narrow escape. .,
The Raleigh street Railway Company t'-
dav decided 10 make te-t IN tne Nul''Hi
Court a case of obstruction oilracN>' - "'-,' "
drovmon was arraigned in the MAYOR
Cont today for leaving team standing on
the track. and delaying the progress ol Il
car for several minutes. The attorile! LOT
the street Car Company asked that Inc mat
tpr 90 into court to be- tested. ~ lle COM
many had had much trouble from TINS source
The case attracts considerable interest
The secretary of the state far t-d't
closed "A contract 10 have twenty iul nr"u
od Cherokee Indians from the reservation ~
the western part of the state To pe pfereh'
af tie state fair. They VIII appear III i'1"
lar native costume. and will play thai ma
/ five came Of lacrosse. They VIII be greal
attraction at the fair.
MIR. Julian :. Carr. of Durham. has VIII
ton 10 the clerks of the courts oil ever,
| county i'm the state for the names ol an
/ Confederate survivors now m the poor
house. He proposes to establish soldiers
home and maintain the veterans AT ms OWL
expense. >. ~. o.. In,
announced his stan of assistants "' ih'
state Fair. The list includes siNlN Noouh'
men from all parts of the >t'te' "ll
whom have accepted.
The singing Of Captain Frank 'Vhhlh-
ham. of Richmond. scored great success
here Yesterday. He sang at four services
M Baptist and Methodist Churches am
thorc were LARGE crowds to hear him on 'a'
occasion.
one dav at the state fair will Dee po-ima-
TORS da,. \ LARGE number of postmaster
from several states have consented 10 ID
sam .Iones,h has been invited aud WI
probablN De- hc\ one night during ms ln''
. in.,. ot purhay. which begin October 1th
, Hon. !. &. scarborough, commissioner
labor statistics. is collecting iact. an
d information concerning public roads ln "a
section. Of tine state. and will cmbodN it /
hi. annual official report.
Rev. Il. G.. Pcarsons. evangelist 'io''
mi. -erie, of meetings at Charlotte l''
night. The result of his work was SIM
. conversions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01
THE HILL CITY.
Another Railroad Aecident-|arious IN
tere.ting Items From Iynchburg.

tere.ting Items From Iynchburg
LNNcHBRRG. Va, september jO.-. >pc-
cial. a western bound Richmond and Al
leehany freight train jumped the track near
Biz Island at . O'Clock this morning. fouf
ears went down the embankmcnt and were
wrecked. but none Of the trinmen were
seriously injured. The wreck blockaded
the track several hours. and delayed the
passenger train from the West four hours.
several changes in the clerical force oi
the PEOPLES National Bank occurred to-day 9.
Mr.. Henry Victor, first book-keepcr, ~
signed. and was succeeded by Robert iior-
ton. Howard Vaughn, the runner, was
promoted 10 second bOOk-kccper, and Har-
rison Nicholas appointed in his place.
Captain Robert u. lancey has sent III MS
resignation tO the Governor rs captain ol
the Light Artillery Blues. Captain lancey
has made a splendid officer. and Il i regret
ted that he has decided 10 retire from The
military.
Tomorrow several Malone kickers leave
this city 10 attend the anti-Slahone caucus
al Richmond. The feeling against Nahone
i'm this section seems more intensiiicd than
ever.
Judge Robert W. Hughes was here today
ON his way To held his court AT Alexandra
| tomorrow.
Miss Noryel Otey, daughter Of Colonel
Kirk Otev. left today for Richmond To at
tend the Powell Institute.
Fortv-fi,e eXcursioni>ts from Cincinnati
arrived here last night ON trip 10 uh'
Natural Bridge and southwest Virginia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01
ANCIENT ALEXANDRIA.
Meeting or the state Democratic '""Nen'
tion-General Hampton tontra'ic'> VT

Lacy.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, september 30 pc
ci,l II j. said that Mr.. Basil i. Gordon
will be- here towards the latter part "i ino
week senator Barbour will preside over
the state Executive and Central 'ohilhii-
,pp. i'm Richmond ON Thursday ncNi, \
meeting of the Executive committee VIII lt
held here on the 10th pioNimo, Mhicn VIII
doubtlos, be- presided over hy Mf. Dordel'
The city viii get about Sl2'wo or mere
alnuts from the canal ease that h1s hc'n ln
the courts 80 long. .,.,
Mrs. Mary \. Jackson. widow OF 'o'one'
Jackson. of Fredericksburg. Is dead
The following explains ITSELF
"WAsnINGToN. u. G.. sept. 30, 1861.
.To me- Eduor Of me Aicro"dr'o Go-
-ctc:
NV Dear >ir.-l have just seen. for the
first time. letter from Major Horace Lacy.
i'm which he states that General Lee hau
-pokeh tO me in the highest terms ui N'h
eral Malone. ! AN greatly surprised al
this statement Of Major Lacy. because some
time ago. year on more PERHAPS ne aaA''
mn il had any recollection OF such "a con
yor-ation with General Lee. ana lep,ie'
cmphatically that ] had not. 1eneidi -
never said ANYTHING of the sort 10 me on th'
occasion referred tO. or az any olhcf iiii'
nor do believe that he ever entertained ul
opinion attributed to him. General ~" ma.
| have made Major Lacy hi, conidani, but h
certainly did not do Inc that honor. all
very respectfully yours, ..
"WADE HAMPTON
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01
ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS
ny the state Democratic Committee.

~
ALEXANDRIA. VA. september o. -pe-
clal. The following additional appoint
mcnt, were made to-day ny the Democratic
state Committee:
MAJOR TYLER.
Petersburg. Wednesday. October 25d.
Burkeyillc, Friday. October 2Jth-niSht
II. ST. GEORGE TUCKER.
sussex. Thursday. October 3d.
AppOmattoX (speciaD, October 10Th.
Highland. Tuesday, october 18th.
". II. ALEXANDER.
PAGE, Monday. October lth.
". G.. ELLIOTT.
Princess Anne. Monday, october ,th.
4. :. TURNER.
PAGE. Monday. October 2>th.
Milnes, Tuesday. October 23th.
W. GARDINER TYLER.
Princess Anne. Monday. October ,th.
New Kent, Thursday, October 10th.
Hampton, Monday. October 2lst-night.
Newport News. Thursday, October 3lst-
night.
Major Turner'S appointments for thes'
days AT Washington and Montgomery ar
Withdrawn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01
THE CRONlN CASE.
Chance of Getting Four More Jurors

Chance of Getting Four More Jurors.
CHICAGO. -eptcmbe 30. The prospect "l
getting four more jurors in the 'ronin ease
was very good when the couri.adloufned 10,
dav. Three. practically. had been accep'ce,
bv both sides and the answers Of the io'fih
appearod satisfactory 10 the defense, when
il requested Judge Mcdonnell 10 adjourn
over. pending its decision on the panel.
Jamieson. one Of the men Temporarily
pas.ed saturday. was pcrcmptorlll chal
ienged by the state to-day.
six yenircmen were examined To-Day
one was excused for cause. three chal
Ienged percmptorily by the defense, ana tW'
temporarily passed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01

ITO THE PATRONS OF THE RICH
NOND CREAM. BUTTER AND MlLh
CO. AND TIE PUBLIC.

One wear ago we embarked In the delivery
of milk I'm ,-iass Jars, believing then, as we
know now that the tilass jar system is the
very best way 10 deliver milk, not ohly rom
the standpoint Of cleanliness. uu' btcduoc IL
ensures each consumer The exact nl.%asuic %
and his proportion II cream. ~ thht uihc
we were feuOiaut Of the cost OF delivery. anu
made promise 10 our patrons 10 nA l'ii@ces zee
for twelve months. but sad experience .as
taught MS that MIX cannot ne uchNtiou n.
our nrcscut prices and yield q living return
10 thc dealer We have had 10 work iVr
twelve months without making one uvl,..' .,..i
in order 70 keep ou- contract Win you. ,. ins'
contract, We are proud 10 say mas D'oh hof''
though al great sacrifice.
wenow 1x the piicc al Seren CD Cers per
D,.arf and 7r.rfe and One-h0V C'rNs pr Pim'
II T,ckefs are 60ugh ia Packages V ItoenV
We shall, tftcr october Ist. advance me STA
,les of our drivers. thus hoping ana believing
we Will be able 70 secure the services ol men
Who will give prompt service 10 our patrons
The majority OF MIX consumers take one
rint each daV. The additional cost OF one
cent per quart TO tho pint consumer - hits.n
cents per month, or one dollar anu 'islt,
cents per annum; wnile thc ioss Oh 1iie ,. e,' ~
pef quart 20 the dealer on five hundfci gl-
Ions per DAY IL e. 800 year, or s2o per uiy
Thus YOU see what "a loss one cent per quart
entails on our business. -
The l1dicr will please hce that t'tlr ser
wants are prompt Ia returning our Jars a.
each driver Is charged With the jars thal i.-
main out on bis route. II takes 1,SVo pihl-
iats and 2ivO quait-jaf 10 deliver nNc nun
frca esilons of MIX PER day and you VIII see
al "A glance the Importance OF cncn nouse-
keeper having the jars delivered 10 the oiNc'
each lime. -, ,., ,.,.,,
Ne invite each pairon ie MAKE US a WISH
and let us show you wnai we rf. "oins' w
employ fifteen p, Oplc aud ciehi horse
Thaihing you for past favois. ues = =, c'h ~
our best 10 lease antrservs 5ou-
Very respectfully, ,,,~o
RrcIINoND CREAM. BUI E1 4 MILK 60.
oci N No.3 WCsl ircnd street city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01
MORE HUNGARlANlSM.


PrILLIrsBuRG. PENN. september %
4 Hungarian christening at All-Port, No.
colliery. four miles from here, Yesterday,
ended in a riot, in which Hungarian
named Mike ketch was killed, anu TWO
others seriously hurt. -Four oi the fio'sf,
are i'm jail, aud the police are looking for
several others Ii IL not certain that the
murderer has not been arrested.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01

\ very good audience erected the nfs'
appearance this season Of rilleties pay
..licd BY the Eucmy' which was 80 sue
cessnll here Inst season. The company j. a
Good one. and the play was very well gwen.
Taken altogether, however, II IS not a
piece calculated 10 attract southern
audience, for il is very welt known ihai
southern ladies were not in the hahii "l
falling in love with and marrying yankee
officers during the war, especially when
these officers were directly instrumental III
the death Of those nearest ana dearest u
them. The play, however, Is inieresiiii4
outside Of all such associations, ana VIII 10
rcneAted for the last time tO-nlghI.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01
"The Governess" at the Theatre Last
Niglf.

Miss Ellie Ellsler appeared at the Theatre
last night in her new iOur-act comedy
drama. "rhc GOyernc,s." \ good house
WAS present. and some of the audience were
so wei pleased that after the third act iheN
went to the box office and bought seats
for tonight. Ellie Ellsler created iHc
beautiful rOie of Hazel kirke ih
the play by that name, ANA the
announcement of .his fact would DE sui
icicnt. il il were necessary o. tell what sort
of an actress She is. liut She j, well known
here. She has been seen here often before.
I'm the part of /orah Warden. goNcrness'
iu the pla, last night. she caught all hearts
ly the natural simplicity and beauty
of her portrayal of the character. lef
dainty conception Of the needs ol the
part seemed 20 bc perfect. and she received
"A recall after every act. and a double recall
ON the third act. Mr.. Frank Weston a7
Jarvis Coulter acted splendldly, while EIhe :
father. who PLAYED job Monckton, tramp
Is .omeWh hat after the school of old 'oul-
dock and Joe jefferson. Mr. Ellsler was an
actor wears ago, and then he became a
manager. Last wear he appeared
ON the stage for the first tin'
in twenty years. Little Oracle >her
wood. "A tot of four years. who played lenny'
was charming. She captured the audience
from her first appearance ON the stage.
Tonight Miss Ellsler closes her engage
ment i'm "Ncrle." a comedy drama.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01

The 4,lowing are among those mcntiohe',
AZ candidates for nomination 10 the General
Assembly from this city:
For the Senate-W William LoNcnstein, Con-
way II. sands. james ID. Patton, ana Pres
ton Bel,in. Mr.. Henry &. Cannon Is also
being urged 10 rln by his friends.
For the House Colonel \. :. Buiord,
John \. Curtis. Walter 7. Booth. Levin
Jo,ncs. Thomas l;yrne. J. Taylor >iration'
| pr. George u. Steel, {. NJ. Wallace, Jr., j.
| Alston Cabell. aud l.. 4. Christian.
The convention meets Thursday, the Jd
instant, at noon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01
DANvlLLE DOTS.
Railroad Excursion to Milton-Tobaceo
SfaIi.fic-.

>tttf-ilt-.
DAvyILLE. Va. september 30 >pe-
cial. A largc number Of people, lncluuih-
citv officials Of DanNille and North Dan
vile. went from here 10 Milton. y. GO bl
the first train over the new Atlantic ana
Danyille road to-day tO join the people oi
Milton i'm celebrating the opening of the me
to that town. \ grand banquet sci o"l ni
tine Miltonian, was enjoyed. and q number
of able speeches were made by prominent
citizens. The road opens for traillc to-llof-
row. running Two regular trains between
this city and Milton. ~,
The leaf tobacco year closed TODAY. ne
sales of leaf in this market for september
were 1861 .7Gl pounds: sales for the year
ending today. y. so3, si6. The ayerag price
paid. s.. - per hundred pounds. Decrease
in sales. rs compared with last year. . o'''
an pounds decrease in value fl.o' pen
hundred pounds.
~hipmen,, Of manufactured tobacco i"i
the month Of september were ,b9. ~ POUNDS
.hanments since January l7I, 1,N'n,N
pounds: increase over same period oil la7'
year. .>Ol,9N;. -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01
BASE BALL.

Games Played Yesterday->cw Norks ana
Bostons still Neck and Neck.
At tPhiladclphia-A -Athletic-CoIumbus game
po-tponed; rain. ndianapolis-Philadel-
phia game postponed; rain.
At cleveland -Clc,clands, 8; Bostons, 4
(cight innings.)
At Pittsburg -piltsburgs, 3; New lorks,
3 (caled, six innings.)
Al 1hicago-C Chicagus, .; Washngtons, D
At Kansas City-kansas Citys, :; Gin
cinnatis, ..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01
Organization of Democratic p'ieg"'e-'

The Jackson Ward delegates held a meet
inc i'm the City Sergeant's Office, at The Ciiy
Hall. al : O'Clock last night
Present: {. i. llill, William y. Baldwin
W 4. Epps. Walter :. Blackburn. +. -.
I,nhtnann. J Dugan. samuel liriiiOn, julius
10th. Charles u. Bigger Dennis Wren
.alternate for Thomas Byrne).
taptain Chas. i. Bigger was elected WAftl
chairman. and the following gentlemen
were elected precinct chairman, VIZ; flrsl
nrecinct. samuel Britiom; second precinct
Walter :. Blackburn; Third precinct =.
Dugan: Fourth precinct, W. +. Epps.
CLAY WARD.
The delegates TO the convention elected
from CLAY ward, met AT Rcinharfs Hall, on
west Main street. and were called to order
by Ward Superintendent :. l.. BRADY. ihcN
organized by electing Mr.. :. i. Burke
chairman Of the delegation. Precinct meet
mos were then held and the following gen.
tlemen elected chairman: First precinct
n. 1. Phillips; Second precinct, 1. 1. .anls
hell: Third precinct. Ira olazcbro0k; fourti
precinct. William Ryan.
The delegates from jefferson ward me-
last night AT the rooms of The oid i'oinii'lo'
Club. u,
The ward chairman was moi elected. Hl'
election Was left Ia the precinct chalfhicn
The precinct chairmcn elected are ii'r
pr.cinci, i,cv. +. trump; second pre- imci
christian Thon; fhird precinct, X. VI. Ia,
lor; Fourth precinct, W. I. Loving.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01

, Il
ID Trust from h. u. Beverly and VIE.
doted \ .vsmhor 18th. 1872. pud dulA re-
corded. VIII offer fOr sale ny pHplic n"'non
at Amelia Courthouse Oh
THURSDAY .rnE 9th DAY YosocroHEk'l k'lSo''
"a trnct IF lard IN said county, situated anou,
- i-nn,Cn ns Ffp top and having on n ~
comfortable dwelling and valuable soap
stone quarry. Icrms cash.
Se2f-IuiW W. II. NAM iIns1''.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01

PORT OF CNMOND-sEPTfMBrR 3d.
ARRIVED.
schooner Addic jordan. il1rriman, Ron
don't. cement Warner Moore.
schooner Maud. Robson, Bangor, Ice,
lachmon1 Ice Company
SAILED.
schooner Annie Ainsllc. McAndrcws, Now
York tics yes sci. curtis & Parker
CUSTOM HOUSE MEMORANDA.
Tho British steamship STELLA. cleared from
fnI~ mort to-day for Liverpool via Newport
news 500 ba'os OF cotton, valued at slsS,-
$50. MI,
There was exported from tho port of Rich
monl during the month Of september ii SD
bales OF cOtf ln, valued nj 500. 100.
PORT or NLMpOEl NEWS, SEPT. 80.
ARRIVED.
r.camship Guyandottc, New YORK, ana
sailed or Sew York. merchandise.
steamship Berkshire. Providence, ana
sailed for West Point. merchandise.
schooner Henry sutton, BOSTON, 10 ioad
Conl.
cOll.
SAILED.
steamship Kanawha, 29th, New York,
coal -, -.
coal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01
. qvrrNrToNI LARGE BU

~ AN tD<SlMfifS or OK Eisl ~
s.rx,ntIf.Y. See my stock before You
elacs your orders. as can s..Ns you nnv ,cvuy md
Fresh and seasonaDis s9as III '.o .o,n,ry pro-
.,,ii" aud my bfau.is ~ chewing toDitso an"
ono, ., IN, own inai,ufactufe) are giving en-
80 ,otl.iaciiOl. A Visit or cVriesi i""ue"''
feS?ss'n"' j.. r 0ATEWOOD,
sr""' liU east Broad.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01

SMOKE Kinney Bros. Mad OF Vir'
ginia. adv.