davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13

simple recipe is taken down in little
notebook first, and then the real lesson
begins. Should the pupil forget for a
moment, and start a conversation upon
some past society event, she will forget
her pencil and notebook, and then
comes the scramble to catch up, often
is lost, unless she can get some friend
is labor. of course, but pleasant one,
and the company is so jolly. and there
are so many nice people. that the cook
ing school soon becomes favorite place
to resort.
Then it is such fun to tell of the ex-
periences in experiments at home, on a
previous lesson, and how the failure
was made or success achieved, the COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
FENCED THE TOWN In.

Babb's retrenchment and reform adj
ministration has built fence about
Minneapolis, and the intention probably
was to roof the town over and only
allow hole for the smoke to pass out.
but there is an election this fall that
will materially interfere with bese
plans to run the Flour City on the scale
of New England village.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
Men Are Growing

Quite as fastidious as women about
their attire. The branch stores with
their zone make'' of clothing no longer
fill the bill. Nothing short of the Plym-
outh House, with the selected special
ties of all the best makers, can satisfy
people nowadays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13

''Should we thus labor together, hold
ing the duties of our high positions
always above selfish or ignoble aims.
the account of our stewardship when
rendered will be one of which we nor
our fellow citizens need be ashamed"
Mayor Babb's inaugural address be-
fore the council, Jan. Z. 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
The Identical Cloths

Shown by the best tailors, whether i'm
ported fabrics Or not. can generally be
found .smade-up" all "ready-to-wear"
at the Plymouth Clothing House.
Bring in a sample of the cloth and let
rs match it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded yesterday:
Edward r Cobb to jerome Tubbs, 1t
12blk 10 Remington's Second add. S14,50O
Anton Knohlanch to Anderson D Eads,
part Its 8. etc, blk AZ, Bakers Fourth
H Alden Smith to Isaac II Edwards,
part Its l, 2 and 3. blk 20, Wilson,
Bell & Wagner's add IL, 600
Moody Cook to " Latham, Its 5 and
s. blk /, Cooks rearr... 600
RUFUS Young to Frank B Bartlett, 1t
ID. blk 81, etc, West Minneapolis
Thomas Quinn to william L Quinn. it wv
5, sec *, town 81, range "a -. 100
Farnsworth Loan and Realty company
to Robert Owens. 1t 6. blk 2, Meek
er Island Land and Power Company's
add ................. .........l ,25O
Samuel Gale ct al to Frederick Ste
venss, 1t 2. blk "a, Gales sqbd. 80; 1000
Dennison A Willard to Edmund
Bates, 1t 8. blk 4, Window add :. 1.5OO
Hugh j Hughes to Mary Fl Mitchell, 1t
a, blk /. Allan & Anderson's add =. 200
CORTLAND Babcock to John w Young
ct al, It 2, Hallet's add. .............. 245
Patrick Haley to Mary Haley 1t l0. blk
Jonn c Bohanan to John West, 1t s.
etc, blk Is, Wyoming Park add. ..... 1850
John West to Charles A Parker, g
and :, blk Is, Wyoming PARK add. 900
II. blk 4, WoIverton's add. 90. 500
W w Huntington to Ru sell, 1t 16, =
blk IA, "Kenwood' add :. ....... 500
Clauson " Latham to Addie A Cook,
part of IT, sec 30. town III, range,
% 500
Swan Sanborn to Robert Reed, part
of 1t %, Auditors subd %. As OF
Two unpublished deeds. 80. 49,. 80. 8 5000
Total number of deeds twenty. .S71, 245
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to erect buildings in
Minneapolis were issued yesterday:
Jacob Schaeffer, 1-story frame dwell
ing, 400 Twentieth av north -. Isl 900
D Curtiss, 2 story frame dwelling,
1892 South Girard av. $500
Twelve minor permits. .................2.23 5
Total IA permits .............. ...S5, 73o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13

vertiser is recent occurrence in a
Fourth avenue south meat market.
An oldish man, who, from his appear
ance resides, when at home, in Kandi-
yohi county, entered the butcher shop,
looked unsteadily about and. seeing no
chair in sight. wandered toward the
scales and sat down. He sat there
fully fifteen minutes before uttering
word. Then he suddenly turned upon
the white-aproned individual behind
the block and inquired, in voice thick
with emotion and South Minneapolis
whisky:
"When yer goin' ter shave me?'
whats that?" came in a tone of sur
prise from the cleaver manipulation.
IL say, when be yer goin' ter shave
me?'
ssShave you? We don't shave any
body. This is the cheapest market in
town."
"Ain't this barber shop?'
"Naw, it amt barber shop. It's a
butcher shop"
"Well, gol darn We, wat yer got yer
sign out thar fer # faint Shawn
shop?"
The efforts of the railroad advertiser
in the manipulation of colored pieces of
paper on a pole, aided by alcoholic
strabismus, had caused the error of the
stranger.
The advertising man is not single
individual. He is several, and every
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
WOrsted Jacquard.

Renowned for it's fine Australian Wool
and the intricate machinery necessary
for its production. Ready TO wear at
the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13

will help George Marchant. Unless
George gets one good man at least, he
will find it difficult to run the Office as it
ought to be run. Poor Sam Snider, who
represents the Fourth congressional dis
trict, has not got word to say il these
appointments. He broke his neck when
he Endorsed Hughes application for
postmaster. He has been forced to suck
his thumb, so to speak, ever since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13

uctu lOllOWGu
through all the
preliminariesof
III e a S urin G,
weighing, sift-
ing, slicing, sea-
soning. etc., land
the pupils nat
urally wonder
how the whole
cOncoctiOn will
taste, and if it
really is going
to be as nice as
the long system
of slow build
ing should war
rant. 1t Is not
a time for play.
bnwnyor 1bn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13

Senator Washburn is perhaps tine
busiest man in Minneapolis now. Be-
tween entertaining representatives from
England who are interested in the flour
mills giving typewriter interviews to
reporters, answering questions on the
tariff and giving audience to officeseek-
ers, his life in Minneapolis these days
is anything but enjoyable. He has suf-
fered more, during the past three days,
with the heat and the officeseeker,
than he has since he was elected sen-
ator. Almost every minute in the day
some hungry oficehunter is seen max
ing his way up the long, dark stairs to
the senator's Office in the marlborough
block. The senator receives them all
gracefully, and though he does not
promise them anything, still, they leave
as if they were satisfied there was some
thing coming their way. Mr.. Wash
burn has been bored more during the
few days he has been in town by young
and old men who would like to see
themselves installed in the custom of
flee. than by any other class of callers.
There are not enough places to go
around, and there is where the trouble
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
seagraye Cassimeres.

Ready to wear at the Plymouth Cloth
ing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
Ways and Achievem ents of
the Man Who Does Adver-
Using Business.
What He Does, How He Does
It and What He Will Do to
Keep in the Race.
Quaint and Out-of-the-Way
Places Which Are ALI Fish
for His Seine.
Peculiar Signs Which Are
Used to Catch the Eye and
Where They Are.

''For ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain'' the advertising agent is
peculiar. He knows no law except that
which commands him to make the best
use of his opportunities and to get his
.paper'' or his schemes before the pub
lie. No spot, however sacred, IS safe
from his vandalism. He goes about like
veritable automaton, sticking up his
bills, scattering his dodgers and mailing
up signs in every conceivable place and
position. His business is to catch the
eye of the public, and he does to the
street gamin's taste. In the chaste Ian
guage of Rev. d. j. Burreli, He's a
corker."
Advertising "fakirs" are not respect
ors of persons. They have been known
to monopolize the backs of fat aldermen
nouncing that "Driller McKrisky and
Snuffliug Sam will this week demon
strate at Nickel q Dimes museum that
it is possible to get away with the
Doodle and no view of the penitentiary
in it.' This is, to say the least,
somewhat bold, but there is
such an air of ''pat'' suggestiveness
about it as to command respect. A
iuckless Minneapolis policeman who
CHANGED to fall asleep in secluded
nook one day recently was made the
victim of the willy advertising man.
When he awoke he found large plac-
ard on his breast bearing the magic
words ssDon't snore! DR.. Chokern can
cure YOU of the disagreeable practice"
The above citations merely illustrate
to what lengths the advertising agent
will 20. He looks upon everything
with an eye single to business. He sees
nothing, but how much advertis-
ing a given spot can be made
to produce. Not a window, a
fence-post hole, an ash barrel OF coal
bin escapes the eyes OF the man who has
several yards of lurid printing which
must be displayed to the breezes and to
the Minneapolis pedestrians: The adj
yertising agent is perennial sufferer
nnoccnpied space without being seized
with spasm for augmentation. The
diffusion of works OF art is his trade.
His line of goods might net be looked
mon as the productions of artists, but
thev certainly are artistic in their Way.
AZ evnositOrs of the art of spreading the
greatest number of col0rs over the small
EST possible space, they are indeed
marvels. -,
Xh The advertising
!: 3: !
w. agent is common
RS. to no pursuit or
D any particular
HO line OF business.
NMO He is universal.
Ill@ A Yesterday h
/IV\ IA was putting up
TuN\ N signs relative to
ID ~ n the spring open
nrTrR Ks y "A y.
| d us = - |
! ! !;
fa( Hs)> 4 y ing Of Cutem
An NeMnM & Fixem; to-day
m gM%T he is circulat-
NJ r. Mn ing handbills
NJ 5T>2 eXtolling t g
~ ~ ~ merits of "Mas-
II " sage Treatment
j for SWelled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13

Freeman P. Lane is credited with hav-
ing aspirations for state senator. "Free"
says he would like to go to the legisla-
ture to see the police commission aboI-
ished. He worked hard to wipe out
the monster last year. but he failed.
He thinks he could snuff out the drag
on's existence if he had a chance. by
stabblng it. Then Lane must go to st.
Paul next winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
LEARNING TO COOK.
Cooking Schools Fast Bec0m-
ing a Most Popular
Fad.
They Have Long Been Fix
lures in Europe and East
ern Cities.
Miss Amy Barnes, Of Boston,
and Her Large
Class.
The Ladies Will Try to Have
Cooking in Public
Schools.

HERE Is an old
llnd tim e-w orn
: saying that the
nearest path to a
mans heart is
through his stom-
ach, and from the
rapidity wi t h
which the cooking
school is becoming
a factor in the
education of the
female youth of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
D0NAl1l)S0N'S
GLASS BLOCK,
MINNEAPOLIS.

Our Great Store has crowded past week
before. Why early 10 o'clock in the morning it
almost impossible to get of the Bargain COun-
ters We've decided again to offer Special Bargains through
out the coming week. You'll find the values fully good
but the earlier call the better the selection
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
Send for Our New Catalogue.
A FORTUNATE PURCHASE s!

MONDAY MORNING We place hundred
lengths MOusqueae
Eastern Buyer from failed deliver tho
goods time New York firm, They $O gloves.
Tomorrow morning offer them
pair will be sold to any person.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-19
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL

~ Ohl Ollh AMI w i1Dl IisA' ~ hib
~ ROAD.
TWO DAILY TRANSIT TO NoKfoLk.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LINCHBUR re.
sCHEDULEIN ESfLCr MAY IL. 1890.
LEAVE RlCHMONU: BYRD-STHEEr STA
TiON.
a40 A. 81. Daily, ~ petersburg. Richmond
and Norfolk through express. Ar
rive Norfolk i2.25 j. N. stops only
at PetbrsDuIg snd suffolk. A sec
ond train, leaving Petersburg a!
1870 \. H., and arriving at Norfolk
atZP. NJ, stOps at all stations.
$40 A. NJ. Daily, rt0 Petersburg. Arrive al
Petersburg 1918 \. VI. No. q
leaves Petersburg lib A. ". for
FaraViiie, Lyuchbuig and all
points south and West.
3:35P N. Daily, rtd Petersburg. Arrives al
PETERSBURG 40 +. VI. daily; Leaves
Petersburg al $40 p. 81, daIly, ar
irving at Norfolk 7 T.. VI.
l1.0OP NJ Daily. riu Petersburg. arriving al
Petersburg az 1902 A. M, con-
meeting with Train No. /, leaving
Petersburgat 12:4O a. VI. for Farm
willie. Lynchburg and all points
South and West.
HOO 4. NJ. Daily, ri0 BurkcVllle, i0r falIn,
yille Lynchburg and tue west ana
south.
PULLMAN SLEEP1NG-CAR ACCOMMODA-
TONS.
No. 1-Sleepng-car Petersburg 10 Brlstol
without change leaving Petersburg daily ~
1910 \. II. Pullman sleeper LynchDurg t.
Memphis without change.
No. 3-Pullman sleeper Lynchburg 10
Rome, and Roanoke 10 Memphis WITHOUT
change.
Tickets. baggage-checks, and all informa-
ton can be obtained al Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad depot, \. W. CARRIERS, 100
Matn street. ami al the Company's office, 9OJ
X. w. COURTNEY,
Passenger Agent.
". b. BENlLL,
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES G.. EDDY, Nice-President.
General Ofiice. Roanoke, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-19
Now YORK Financial Market.
fBv telegraph


NEW YORK. Aug. lS.-Money closed G
per cent; highest lG Exchange firm
posted rates, 1890 lSSj1, actual rates.
$500 ISL for sixty days, and 1870
Is78i for demand. Governments steady
currency G's. ll214; Is coupons, i235s bid J.;
~ do. JOB s..
The stock market opened dun ana from =
10 3. per cent. lower than saturdays closing
figures. There was further decline Of a
30 *. About II o'clock slight recOyeries
were made. and at noon the market was
duh and steady at small fractions below
first prices. silver certificates advanced
2az and then reacted per cent. before noon.
The higher rates fer money In the after
noon caused a general decline in prices,
the lowest Of the day having
been made about one o'clock al
which time prices were from = TO b lower,
with an exceptional decline of ~ on Chica-
20 and Eastern Illinois preferred. In the
last two hours the market was dull and
steady. with only small recovery from
lowest prices. leaving nearly all stocks
from D.. to ~ lower than at the close on
Saturday. silver bullion was very active I'M
the afternoon. and advanced to ll9A from
liGss at the close on Saturday. Total sales,
f. 900 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-19
FINANCE AND COMM ERCE


uarfiot Il Groesbeck telegraph TO &. w.
Branch Il Co.. bankers and brokers. No.
III Main street. a. follows:
NEw YORK. Aug. 1S.-As we have stead
ilv written i'm our daily reports Tor TWO
weeks. the governing factor IN l'V N'och
market al prcscnt il money vs. lNny as
The reserve fund ~ the ASSOCIATION banks
continues en,ihiag like a. low as it is to-
da,. thc money market viii be subject TO
violent manipulation. ana Would-be buyers
of stocks will stand aloOf through tear of
.cxhorhifant interest rates. We do NOT see
but one source from which substantial re
lief can come 90 the situation, and that is
the national treasury. Until Secretary
W ndom announces some liberal policy
with reference 20 bond purchase, such, for
instance, rs the anticipatory redemption Of
e round lot of the outstanding ~ per cents,
We cannot reasonably expect 10 have cheap
money. The government paid as high a.
ll9A today for silver billion, which en-
couragcs tie public in the belief that there
vii oc an effort ON the part of the admins
tratiOn 90 defeat the spirit OF the silver law.
This. however. j. not enough The present
monetary demands OF the country are cnor-
nous, and the supply 10y no means ade-
quatc. II Secretary Window would buy, say
TWENTY-FIVE or thirty millions Of the "a per
fHIia fNtlfN Nl par anu iiiANif@A ~ iAer
it would instantly relieve 'he present bnan-
cial congestion and make wonderful
change in the affairs OF Wall street. Al
meet anything on the list would do TO buy
at current prices. II we had any guarantee
of reasonable rates COR money. but while
funds are so scarce hat call loans can be
suddenly marked mp 10 - or - per cent,
there cannot, in our opinion. be much of "A
bull market, considering the bad bank
statement OF saturday and the newspaper
reports ON Yesterday. Of Secretary indom's
indisposition 90 lihcr1lize his plan Of buy
iug bonds. The stock market opened very
dun This morning. bat SO soon ~ the
money LENDERS and Landowners got 10
work. and call money was bid up 10 10 per
cent. al stocks suffered more on less de-
cline. The market, for about two hours,
was very weak indeed, hut toward the close
there was "a SLIGHT rally. encouraged and led
los the sharp advance i'm silver certificates.
The fact thai the advance i'm silver ccrtiii-
Gates alone served 90 check the decline IN
stocks to-day. proves c0nclusNcly that the
effect Of the silver bin, as passed. would
have made "a biz bull market. had not It's
influence been seriously ncUtralizcd 10y the
enormous absorption Of money by the
Treasury department recently.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-19
TOBACCO DEPARTM ENT,

RICHMOND. VA, Aug. lN-No offerings
of tohaccoS at auction on Change to-day.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
today: Wrappers hocshoads; filters. n
hogsheads: cutters. a hogshcads; smokers,
hogshcads: scrap, I hogshoad; dark rObac-
cos, hogshcads. Total, rs hogshcads.
Otlicc of the tobacco inspector reports to-
day. Inspections Bright. 80 hogsheads
dark. rs hogshcads. Rcinspocuons Bright
3 hogsheads.
FARMERS. Wilson's. Allegheny, Old Do
minion. Crcnshav's, Meals. Davenport $
Sholhnrno's. Planters and Merchants, sea
brooks and Shockoc warehouses report 10
day. Ecccipts. 80 hogshCads, II tiCrces and
boxes. Deliveries, l23 hogshcads. torec
and box.
Office 90 The collector Of The United states
internal revenue reports collections for the
city oi Richmond for TODAY as follows
iaN paid cigars and cigarettes. 500. So
90. fnnacco~. S3.i2t.N0 Total. SN.A9H.et.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
Monday. August Is ls'0. ". 4. Hobbiti.
ONlold. Nc.
a report nnm the West. received to-day,
says tn3t .n the dark tobacco district there
VIII he about 3D. per cent of last years crop
(Which was "a small oncl. 1hat 10 is cN-
prcici tAat thc present high prices and
strong markets viii induce holders Co. maj
kot their holdings. -o that hy the middlc 90
september % consid' rdhlc falling on I'M re-
D.iYis may reasonably Ac looked for.
Another report says. "taCrC Will Joe
about o0 nrr cent. OF "a crop iu Webster
coaut,, hrt Immediately around Henderson
f.e crop is almost at0th failure
United states Nag department Weather
Map. dated Monday. August Is. lSo
shows 40 inches rainfall at Louisville,
hN.. 1872 inches rainfall 100 Cincinnati. O.;
UI inches rainfall al Cairo H. ralucah
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-19
Inn.-.llle Tohacco Narkel

Louisville. hA. Aur. In. luch larger
sf.In--. strong l.alfin maih.i Tor Jas Z
rrr N.rle>- and 800 dr-iI'"ie Ia, re anu
notwithstanding dii. """ "''
'''. t'i.It ".i' l.. i.'.'''- "
$500
N'N N.i.. t--" tu I''''-t "'.'
'l miINt '-l'"l iii9 WON
.. Hl- hardly tp l' I'r mar" OBJ i'@i
utan'i ' lu -i -riil' r- hi-h'' ll l''@
..I.I/ nd. N.i a- iII'h 'h account o'
I.Iit a- nd ahl i'fl vance l,'
tI-. I'rn- iu. earlier i'i 'i 'n' " %
NHNrN N.~ aIh'@. 'hli'it "H "O'''
-,Niln- On'. 900" easier i'' ''l ,''''
grades. since WHOM if.Nlit'i' "''''
iu'I. interested Hnd iili l.' .i-i'0, I' 'O.
Nf I.. $3.50. h. VIII .'-. iNi ril-hi ir. -'i'''
f. l-. u-- tN' .'7' "''" '.'-
hIa..i very -"'' Ii'. '. '' -
t.NIN. ii 900 "i " "'. '" ",'
STRONG ..il.N. I't'' 100
80 WIN N.l "
r''r' .'-. ' n'-'' 'i' ""'.' .,l -,
,,,,,,..G IL,
N-"i' h.N -''''N
A" '''.' " .r,t .,lit.
"'N7 "- ...,,,'.,t hat .i,,..,
-'i''' 5000 .'l'' "'' ,,,'. ,,',.b red.
were ,.l,r. ,,,,Inon
i' Id ,.l..l.,.,,tI ,e.-
.i'.'.'' .. i.',.,,.,. of
3D. L.. D. D. a I n
'i.A' .N'f f.,,,g.- ro0,
49,. ,r..lient demand.
-. .'t'.n ,' 'l' ..' ' ,rs select leaf i'm
"'. .. .'' ,, r.. .,1.r on outside
-..'...'- Gx .>t.nf,.nal hoe,hcads.
,,.,...I.. lis fn.. highest. Wrapper lcatNcry
..,..... this ,y.rt. Ofcul0rt and bright cut
.....l...l., ....,, ri.,r.. fhiu of late. and
,..I. ....'.....,,.. demand rr.e.. were ecuor-
.rt v.r -.-.uDl Reflections ~ hurley,
-,,..t ...a,..r,fi,.It .Ii.at.
ui Barley Without specially new tca-
t.r.-.
rIr.- 't rew 've AHd considerably more
WlI. 0. O.l Jess i.In .a-t week. " Ic-
H.- ufl. t.. ni nh-, Ni surety uaIA
Nr lNr 7i i'I -'."e 'l' ll
-. N'NN',. DID, ana O"'-7,. 'N'' ''al' ''u-
-l.. fn aI except rchandier7, were t4c.
l.-l yer. Nm. o." ,'aii.''l 1c..i!
'' .i .,.-,ii
H'' 'hN mana" ''. .'r .'...,'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-19
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. lo.-Messrs. ;. '. Whltt
telegraph 10 &. ". Branch n Co. as fol-
lows: Although the longs liquidated an i'm
mense amount Of wheat at the opening, the
shorts appeared hungry for more. and car
ried the market to the highest point Of The
day within the first hour Of the session
later in the day cables came in lower, ana
our local crowd. discovering an attempt by
A prominent bull to sell out, raided the
market down to its lowest price. The close
I. iirmer. The reaction was natural, and
shook out a good many bulls, leaving th'
market considerably healthier. The gene
raj situation is unchanged. and, although
.et-backs are TO be- expected, feel bullisl
on the outcome. Corn ana oats toiio"e'
closely i'm the wake of wheat. Hutch wa
a fairly large seller Of both. Provisions
fcatureless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-19
RAGi.6OAOs.
RICHMOND & DANYlLLE R. r,
suoRTEsT AND QUICK EST RoUrEsOUrb
AND SOUTHWEST
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY ~. 1880
LEAVE RICHMOND:

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN Ne. 81, 23O n. VI.
COUTHFRN EXPRESS, daily, for Danville
- Greensboro Winston-Salem. Durham
RaIeigh. Randleman, salisbury, Asheville
Hot Springs, Charlotte, Columbia. Aiken
Augusta, Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgom
ery. New Orleans, Texas, and Cnniornla
Pullman palace slpeuingrcrrs Richmond tt
Dantiile and Danville To Asheyille, Augusta
Birmingham. aud New orleans.
TRAIN no "a. l1:WA. NJ.
VIRGINIA AND NOitTH CAfOLlNA IN
Y PRESS, daily, for Burkeville, All sta'
tions on the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Iynchburg, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Mem
phis. and Nashville; also for keysvllIe
Clarksvii,c, oxford. Henderson. Dufham
ana Raleigh. This tram goes through solid
TRAIN No. so, 3 +. VI.
J,AST MAIL, daily. for all points on the
Farmville and Powhatan Railroad. nan
VILE. Greensboro, WinstOn-Salem. Raleigh
Charlotte, Asheville. Columbia, Augusta
Atlanta. birmingham, Montgomery. Ne"
Orleans Texas, and California. Pullman
naiach sleebinp-cars Daneiile 10 Augusta and
Atlanta, and at Greensboro sleeper VIA Ashe'
VILE 81 MOrristown, Tenn.
TRAIS No. 40. q i. NJ.
A MFLIA ACCOMMODATION, DAILY, excep'
n Sunday for Amelia Courthouse ana III
termediate points.
GLOVER LOCAL. daily, except sunday
4 freight train with coach attached, loi
Glover, Va, and intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RiCHMUtD.
Train 40. SO. 400 A. NJ; NO 81 $40 !. M
No. Sc, 400 Z. NJ, and No. Al o;45 A. NJ