davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic., 1891-01-08

Its Corps Of Reporters is
large; it's city news is complete,
fun and accurate.
The critic., 1891-01-08

tits Free to Commend what
ever is right and in the public in
terest.
The critic., 1891-01-08

1t is therefore The Paper of
all others for the Army and
Navy and all that therein is.
The critic., 1891-01-08

Suits and oyercoa,s reduced to 5000.
Eiseman Bros, 7th ard II.
The critic., 1891-01-08
FOR SALE AND RENT.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN.

IL ny
THOMAS +. WAGGAMAN, 9i7 + street.
Changes made Wednesdays ana Saturday..
TwO.sTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE,
The critic., 1891-01-08

1t is the Last Paper which
goes to press and therefore has
the latest news.
The critic., 1891-01-08
THE
WASHINGTON Critic
Has Gone Into New Hands.
THE
Has Gone Into New Hands.

It has Put Off the Old Ways
and has entered upon career of
youth and vigor.
The critic., 1891-01-08

It's Army and Navy News
comes from sources which insure
absolute accuracy.
The critic., 1891-01-08

VA ANTED-BY A VERY RESPECTABLE
w colorcd woman. a place to cook In pri-
waite family: good references. $50 Ponoroy IT.
The critic., 1891-01-08

1t is Now Free to Condemn
whatever is wrong regardless of
party consideration.
The critic., 1891-01-08

It's Prices are Popular and
therefore it is the peoples paper.
The critic., 1891-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n15Js nEALTH DEPARTMENT, DISTRICT
s-S of Columbia, Washington, January =,
ISM To whom 10 may concern; Notice II hero
by given that from and after this date the pro-
visions OF the act OF Congress approved Deccm-
her 20, 1890 and entitled "An act to prevent
the spread of scarlet fever and dphthcria in
the Dissrct of Columbia will be carried into
force and effect, and the penalties imposed Will
he figidly enforced ngainet all offenders. The
fret section Of this net provides as follows:
"That from and after the passage Of this act 1t
shall he the duty of every registered practicing
physician or other person prescribing for the
sick In the District OF Columbia to make report
to tho Health Oniccr, on forms to be furnished
by that officer, Immediately after such practi-
tioncr becomes aware OF the existence OF any
case OF scarlet fever or dlphthera In his charge,
and In case such person shall fail to 30 report
within twenty.four hours he shall he subisct to
n penalty OF not less than five nor more than
fifty dollars. and In case OF q second oircnsc the
penalty shall not he less than ten nor more than
one hundred dollars. In case no physician
shall be In charge OF such patient the house
holder where such case occurred, or person In
charge thereof, the parent, guardian, nurse or
person in attendance upon the sick person.
knowing the character OF the disease, shall
make the report above mentioned, and In case
OF failure to report shall sufrcr the same PEN
allies az provided for physicians In this act'
Copies OF the law in fun, together with proper
forms for use, have been mailed to all physl-
clans and will be furnished to others interested
upon application. BY order OF the Commits.
sioncrs OF the District OF Columbia. SMITH
TOWNSHEND, NJ. D., Health officer. ia8.Gt
The critic., 1891-01-08

1t is On the Side Of the Peo-
pie of Washington against all
comers, every timo.
L
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22
THE DTPHTHERfA.
Five New Cases Since Saturday, But NJ
Deaths-A Scare on Church Hill.

Five New Cases Since Saturday, But No
Deaths-A Scare on Church Hill.
There were no deaths from diphtheria for
the forty eight hours ending at midnight last
night Five new cases were reported at the
Office of the Board of Health during the same
period. as follows: 1915 west Marshall Ash
land street adjoining the Old reservoir. 1927
west Cary, 200 south Third street, No. High
street
Much excitement existed in the vicinity Of
Twenty-ffth and o streets yesterday because
of the report that family having children
with dipththeria had moved from Chesterfield
county into house in that locality. That end
of the town hes had entire immunity from
the disease and the importation made the
residents both indignant and fearful. The
Board of Health and Mayor were both mp
pesled 10, but no law could be found TO
meet the needs OF tho case. IL WAS
reported last night that the health officer OF
that district visited the house and found seye-
raj children. who stated that their parents
had gone to get another house. The opposi-
ton expressed by the residents will probably
have the effect OF removing the trouble with
out more forcible action. which IS reported 70
have been threatened.
From September 18th to the Dist inclusive
sixteen cases Of diphtherla have been reported.
OF these four have died and two have re-
covered. thus leaving OF those reported IN the
ten days named only ten cases. some ot which
are convalescing The cases reported as re-
covered is the one at No 500 north Tenth
street and that Of Mr.. Henry Jones, forty
years of age, at No. Ill west Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22
"rhe Bottom Of the Sea- Last Night.

Every seat in the Mozart Academy was oc-
cupied and many people stood IN the aisies
last night when Brady's The Bottom OF
the Sea" was produced In this city Tor the
first time. The story IS extended into I'VE
acts. the most striking Of which Is. of course,
the representation OF the bottom Of the sea.
This scene. taken in conjunction with the ex-
ploits OF the actors in the oceans depths.
Ia most extraordinary. There are sew
eral supposed divers. The main one
comes down into the depths on wooden
2O-foot ladder. which in reality could not be
induced to stand in the water "a minute. The
other divers come in from the flies with tho
ease of fish-none OF which are 10 be any
where seen. except supposed octopus, which
the hero grapples with. and. as a matter OF
course dispatches These men-while at the
bottom of the ocean. where tho force OF the
waters must be powerful shake hands. find
the missing end of the cable. have a fight, III
which one il killed walk about with ease and
without swaying and the leading character
runs up the ladder with box of jewels under
his arm rs the curtain falls. While al OF Lhese
achievements are scarcely within the pale OF
possibilities. though designed 10 be realistic,
vet they served 10 amuse most OF the audi
ence. if applause can be used as evidence.
PERHAPS the most entertaining persons IN the
play were the soubrette and her husband. the
alleged happy parents OF "A pair OF babies.
twins. who are really Charlie Lee and Ella Ia
con. secured by the management from the city
almsbouse. These two. Barney and Denizette.
sane and danced and received repeated en-
cores. The husband was an Irishman and
the girl a French woman. and she endeayored
TO prove that her English accent was faulty
but she failed. -,
The scenery used is very pretty, especially
that IN the ship aud ocean scenes.
The Bottom OF the sea" closes It's en-
eseemeut tonight. There will be a matinee
this afternoon. :,
The orchestra Of the Academy is sadly de-
6clent. 1t is now composed of six good mu-
sicians-a first and second violin. q bass, a
cello. a clarinet and q pianist But It IS
entirely without brass instrument. The
patrons OF the Academy have as much night
to expect good music as those who go 70 any
other theatre, but thus far this season they
have failed 10 hear il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22
DEATHS.

DAyIS.-Died on Monday morning Septem-
her 18th, at 2:9O o'clock of general debility,
ELDRlDGE BURROUGHS, son of George ".
and Rosa Is. Davis; age three years eight months
and eighteen days.
MACDOUGAIL.-Died. at the residence Of
his parents, No. 9i3 west Main street, Saturday,
September 18th. at $3.50 r. NJ, of meningitis,
BRUCE, infant son Of James and Florence
Johnson Macdougal; aged ten months and
eight days.
PLEASANTS. Died, Sunday. at $40 p. NJ; at
his fathers residence, 30 east Grace street pr.
WtLFKED A. PLEASANIS, son OF George ID.
and NJ. j. Peasants; aged twenty-eght years:
Funeral will take place from Second Baptist
church TO-DAY tuesday at ~ o'clock.
WEST-Died, at his residence, on Cary, be-
tween Elm and Mulberry streets. al 20 A. NJ,
on the Goth instant JOSEPH 4. WEST, formerly
Of Petersburg, Va, in the sixty-fourth year OF
his age. -
Funeral from his late residence at II A. NJ.
TO-DAY. Interment at Bandford cemetery.
Petersburg Va. 3 j. NJ. Friends and acquain-
tances of the family are respectfully invited TO
att0ud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22
In The Courts.

Police Court. The following cases were dis
posed of in the police court yesterday:
Edward Washington lcol0redl, stealing
suit of clothes. Sent to jail for thirty days.
NJ. Hughes and Bette Bailey lcolored( were
fined 81 80 each for fighting, and I. T.. Savage
and Leroy Fauntleroy were fined - for Ike
g.Slageie Hatcher paid $3.50 for being disor-
derly and +. &. Gentry % on a similar charge.
William Price, James Robinson and Mary
lane Strange were fined q each for drunken
ness. and ". A. Crump for being drunk on
Sunday paid %.
Matte Halter was fined s. for drunkenness
and sent to lail for six months.
Amanda Wilkinson (colored( was sentenced
10 ail for six months for stealing.
Abraham Brown (colored), charged with
as aulting Aaron G. Hunter with pistol. was
discharged go
Anderson Stewart (coloredl was fined go
for striking Dora Wynne on the street.
W. A. Scott was up ont charge OF yagrancy,
and commission OF innacy VAS ordered IN
bis case. - "a.
Cifv Circuit co'of-The following suits
were instituted yesterday;
James l.. Taliaferro against john 4. Batch-
eler, trustee for Octayia Bachelor. Action
of ejectment Damages, 1900:
s. H. Cormick against W. b. Davis. Deot
for ell, A5l. Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22
Nniscnnnl Ordlnatlon.


An enthusiastic meeting of the Fast End
Lode Of tho Golden Chain was he'd at
Torcoran Hall last evening TO welcome the
Snpreme- Vice Commander. G. b. Craig, who
was induced to stop here on his return from
the South He was met on ms 9rriya, mere
.fence To the ball. where he was received
with honors due his rank. The commander
" The lodge. Mr. Is. s. Elicit, IN appropriate
remarks introduced the Supreme Vice-Com-
manGer 90 the lodge
After the initiatory services of candidate
we're concluded the meeting WAS addressed by
tie Supreme Yice-Commandor, VINO gave an
,,bcnomenal increase Of the order. In the
eo course Of his remarks he paid high eompli-
DVs, to the work and energy Of Deputy Su-
meme Commander George l.. Curre, who . has
been interchangeable in his efforts TO push TINS
order IN our State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22
CLOTHING.
THE SCHOOL-BOYS' JOTTINCS.

AS the time is fast approaching
to begin the fall session, and being
successful in our last examination,
we think it's no more than right
for us to bedeck ourself in a new
suit it will make US look better
and feel happier. Well boys,we are
going to help you out of the diff
Guilty. We can give you a nice, re-
spectacle suit for $3.50 flour to
fourteen years. and from that to
the very best Of grades; or If you
are a pupil in the higher studies
fourteen to eighteen), we have
an endless assortment of long pants
suits, in black or fancy, at s., to
the very best Of qualities. Here
you will find complete stock Of
small things necessary to complete
your wardrobe; clever present
awaits you in the assistance Of
school studies.
We have received the complete
STYLES in all the makers in mems
stiff and soft hats. The Dunlap
style, the Miller style, the Youman
style. &c., $50 to $3.50, equal
to the regular 81 to 81 value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22
A TOUCHING SCENE.
Union Soldier Died Holding tho Hands Of
Two Confederatcs.


Mr.. James A. West died at his home on
west Cary street at ISO o'clock yesterday
morning. In connection with his death there
WAS touching scene as expressed in the
words Of one who was with him at the time.
Writing of ii for TIE TINES. no says
- soldier, belonging 70 the Union Army
during the late war died this morning. lie,
with his family. removed 70 the city 2 few
weeks ago from Petersburg. lie was not we !
when he arrived here, and has been confined
TO his home ever since. 4 few days ago he
became suddenly worse. kind neighbors Wis
tied them. end did oil in their
power 10 comfort them. Confederate
veteran from the Soldiers Home watched
faithfully and tenderiy at his bedside. As
soon rs Captain Burr of the Grand Army
Post heard Of it he came with Others 10 .glys
aid and sympathy, and II was touching
scene, ever 10 be remembered. About IN
equal number OF Union and Confederate SOL
diers were around his dying bed, ministering
TO his comforts in his last moments. Ana
"a lie passed away each hand was clasped
in the hand of Confederate soldier. while "A
smile lighted up his face
Mr.. West came South after the war and
lived until recently in Petersburg, where he
was known and esteemed for his honorable
character"
He leaves wife and several grown SOILS and
daughters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22
tIllifarN Matters.

Mr.. II 3. Owon has been appointed guar
H n, 's,' with rank OF captain. Captain H. Al.
Boysin has been appointed adjutant; wee
Major W. Kirk Matthews. who resigned that ina
position when he was elected MAJOR. Ser,
geant f.. :. Hazen, OF the stuart holse
Guards. has been appointed ordnance ser
peant Of the First regiment OF cavalry; ia
Colonel Henry G. Jones Las lelt lno OI.'
FOR q few DAYS rest. lie is suffering con-
sidorably with bay fever
Captain f. Leslie Spence's company wen.
through an inspection last evening. ABOUT
forty men were present. and the examination
WAS IN every way satisfactory.
The First regiment will be inspected ~
Colonel 10 Lane Stern October Ith. lie WILL
inspect the Blues October 9Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

Sir Walter Raleigh Lodge. No. 80, at Its
last regular session WAS informed oy ~. ~.
w. s. President II. w. Hey tnat IN, tns
Worthy Grand-5ccretary. >. henry VIZ
posed coming to Virginia during the shoot
ing season in November next. The lodge or,
dered it's worthy secretary to invite that grand
officer to come to Richmond. and q commit
tee would be appointed to give him well
come He is said to be very fine speaker
and would lie able to interest rome OF the
Britishers here on the Importance OF belong
received Iof lodge being instituted by the
Californians in the Sandwich Islands. July
2lst, at Honolulu. its name and number being
Captain Cook Lodge. No. 353.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

TUESDAY. September pod at p NJ, sale OF
dwelling, All north Fourth street
TUESDAY September %. at : p. NJ, trustees sale
Of frame store and DWELLING no go, north
Third street. J. Thompson Brown i Co..
AuctiOneers.
TUESDAY September %. at $50 j. NJ, sale OF
frame dwelling No. 60i Beverly street.
WEDNESDAY. September S3d at L. NJ, sale OF
brick residence, DOB west Franklin street.
WEDNESDAY. September SOth. at 4:sO 2. NJ. CON-
Second street John I. Goddin, auction
eer.
THURSDAY, September %. ct j: NJ, sale OF
brick dwelling, No. 60i, east Leigh street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22
Perhaps "A Last Chance.

10 ia possible. yes. even probable, that the
excursion trip to Norfolk and Newport News
next Saturday night will be the last one this
year made by the Ariel. The boat leaves
Richmond Saturday night. September %, 1891,
at 10 o'clock sharp: arrives at Newport News
at 6 4. NJ. and Norfolk at a. n. Leaves
Norfolk Sunday at 4 F. NJ. and Newport News
at 5 p NJ, arriving at Richmond at II Sunday
night.
Tickets also good to return the following
Tuesday September 29th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

Mr.. Anthony Griffiths appeared before City
CLERK b. Il. August Yesterday and qualified as
clerk of the Third market He then filed his
official bond with the City Clerk for tho faith
mi performance Of his duties, which is in pen
alty of $4,000. The securities are James L.
Terr,ter and John r. Grfiiths.
Tho Committee on Third Market. Mr. A. @:
Houston chairman. VIII meet at the Council
chamber to-day at i. NJ. TO discuss the
question Of opening the market and other
matters in connection with the enterprise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22
7l1p 7aw5

We would kindly ask all those wishing
Jewish New Year cards to call and make their
selection as soon az convenient. as our puoiic
schools will reopen September 2Sth. and after
that date we will pack them away. Hoping
the public will kindly consider this aud caii
et once All mail orders promptly filled at
X. q. Movers. 100 east Broad street, corner
First
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22
LITERARY DEBATE.
The Henrico Lyceum to meet tho Randolph
Literary Society.

Literary society
A Joint debate between the Henrico Lyceum
of Barton Heights. and the Randolph Lit
erary Society Of the Young Mems Christian
Association will be held in the large hall of
the Association building next Friday a. $50
7. NJ. 70 which the public is invited. The
address of welcome will be made by Mr.. f. IS.
Rood. president of the Randolph Literary
Society. Tho orator of the evening Will be
Mr.. Glenworth Hall.
The question for debate viii be, Resolved,
That the extinction Of nearby nations would
tend TO an advancementof civilization" The
Affirmative side Of the question viii be argued.
By Messrs. T. ID. Frey and W. H. Dawson, OF
the Randolph Literary Society. while the
negative will be represented by Messrs. W.
s. Snyder and William Eaton, OF the Henric99
Iyce1m. The Judges who will have 70 award
the prize will be Rev. b. p. Kerr. ID, D.. Hon,
Conway Il. Sands, James H.; OBannon,
Charles " Morton. William I. Fox.
Mr.. Thomas Kufiin, of the Henrico Lyceum.
will make the closing address. and Professor
II. L. smith will sing tenor SOLO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

There were $50 old scholars enrolled. and to-
day will be taken up in enrolling the new
scholars we're enrolled.
Mr.. ID. Is. Winfree, Jr., Of Midlothian, was
in the city yesterday.
Captain james d. Simpson has returned
from his vacation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22
Take yo wngors,

w. d. Sutherland will, by authority Of COM
mittes, run wagons every half hour from Sew
enth and Broad TO Exposition grounds, com-
mencing at $50 A. Nj, German Day. No
other wagons will be allowed inside the
grounds. Fare. 10 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22
Ne,,e1
- -
Corner Sixth and Broad.

nc
Trade
Epoch.
You will need to follow our ad-
vertisements closely and cut them
out and file away for future refer
ence. We have goods that you
never thought of finding in Rich
mond store, and we want you to
know OF it.
To-day we tell Of the new
Fancy Goods and Art Embroidery
counter.
Embroidery Materials.
New conching Arrasene for edgIug embroidered
flowers The prettiest article OF the KIND
ever brought ont, i9c. piece
Saxony Yarn l0c. hank, Sl.lo pound.
Germantown Wool l5c. hank, sl.U pound
Split and Single Zephyr, SCI si.73 pound.
Arrasene, i5c dozen skeins.
Chenille. $50. dozen skelns.
Gold Thread, lOc. skein.
Tinsel, sc. ball; 2 for &c.
Ornaments and Fringes.
Crocheted Rings Zoe. dozen.
Plush Balls Qarge siZe) Zoe. dozen.
Plush and Iinsel Rings, 100. dozen.
silk Tassels, small, l0c dozen.
Silk Tassels. large, 25c. dozen.
silk Gilt and Plush Ornaments. 4ic. dozsn-
Chenille Cord, Sc. yard.
Silk Drop frlnges, f21ac. yard.
Cotton Drop lTinges. $40. yard:
Long Drop SILK fringe, Pc. and SOC. yard
1insel and Chenille Cord, &c. yard.
Cushion Covers.
Tapestry dark. rich colors>. SOC.
China Silk Squares, 7Sc.
Silk Velour, 81.
IitiAn Velour, $3.50.
Silk Plush Appliqued, s25o.
Scarfs (chair and table).
Imitation China silk tfringed). 100.
Imitation China silk white and gold. 800.
Imported Tinsel Canvas, 25c. and &c.
Felt Embroidered. SOC.
Turkish silk and Crepe, o..
China Silk aud Batting Cloth, hand painted.
SIC.
Applique Work. 81. si.5O and $500.
We our Table Scarfs, si.ii.
Mats.
! These articles also used as pin-cushion covers,
silk Embroidered Turkish, i0c.; with fringe,
| Embroidered Felt. 20.
Figured Tapestry, iVc.
| Antique Lace, lnc., lac.
| Elegant new styles Antique Mats, 2ic. and SOC.
| New Applique Lace Mats. 25c, 75c.
| Large Antique Tides. 25c.
Long Antique Lace Scarfs, 75c and 81.
| Ecru Lace Mats "a new weaye). l9c. aud zoe.
| Hand Crochet Linen Mats fringedl. 25c. TO $50.
| Hand Crocheted Lace Mats mot fringed), $50.
TO SOC.
Materials.
| Mail Cloth. heavy silk face, for Afghans, Baby
| Cloaks. Table Covers, Borders. etc, IN yard
wide. $3.50 yard.
/ Madrid Cloth. q new fabric in colors of baby
| blue. canary. bright yellow pink, tan, etc.
for Afghans, Table Covers, Scarfs. and fancy
| work generally. SIC: yard.
| Gilt Figured Crepe Cloth, such as white and
gilt blue and gilt, punk and gilt etc for
| Silk Boiling Cloth. 81 yard
| Best Felt, yards wide. CLIO yard.
| Fancy Ribbon Scrim. very narrow. for scarfs.
etc, 25c. yard.
Pillows.
Pin Cushions. plain covers, So, 10c.. i5c.
| All cOlors, satin covered, csc.
Down Pillows, uncovered. Soc; French satines
covered. 81.
Satine-C Covered Pin Pillows, SOC.
| Hand Painted Satin Pillows is-inch 81.
/ Hand Painted Saddle Bag Head Rests, 75c.
| China Silk Saddle-hag Head Rests. soc.
| Cloyer-Leaf Head Rests S4s
Uncovered Fancy-shape Pillows, sl.5o.
| Work.
Baby Baskets trimmed to order.
Stamping and Pnking TO order
Enlarged Ribbon Department
adjoins the Fancy Goods counter.
| W2e.s<erS- tut &EAooM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

"Kaiankau is without doubt the greatest
and best spectacular show that has ever been
induced to visit Richmond. and Messrs.
Branch Il Ieath. our go-ahead managers. de-
serve credit for putting such organizations
before our public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

The New Richmond Theatre is the first 20
purchase calcium light outfit. and doubtless
the good example will be followed by others
in tha South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22
l.. FELLHEIME Err,
225 E. Broad St, Cor. Third :, ;.

DFbCHFS. DAMSONS. QUINCEs.-we viii
| open st our stalls, Second Market. toudayi
fine lot OF PEACHES, QUiNCES' ,phhnoNS,
Finest Lot Of Fruit that has been opened here
this season prrrrA cprppa
Phone JO3. pull " ''SDD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

The same imported cast is with "Ksjanka'
that made the piece such phenomenal sue
cess when running at Niblo's Garden.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

You must sea "Kaiauka" the sight Of life
time New Richmond Theatre Wednesday
and balance of the week. Special matinee
Saturday for children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

HICKOK's NO. I. II. II. c., FIG. AMI
CAKOLINE sUN-CURED ARE PURE. CLEAN
AND CHOICE SUN-CURED TOBACCOs. TRI
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

XNEAIHER FORECAST

- WAsHISGTov. d. c.. Sept. 2i.--For
Virginia: Clear; variable winds; no
CLEAR change in temperature.
For North Carolina: Clear; stationary
temperature in eastern, slightly warmer
in western portions; variable winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

WEST POINT. SEPrzMBER 81. 1891.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Captain Bennett Bnlti-
more passengers and merchandise steamship
Guyandotie, Captain Walker. New York, mer-
chsndlse.
Steamship Guyendotte. for Newport News,
merchandise: steamship baltimore for BATH
more passengers and merchandise
PORT OF RICHMOND SEPT. 81, 1891.
ARRIVED.
scboonor Carrie Stone. Baltimore. lime A. 8.
lee. schooner NJ. T.. K0ckhil Anderson, New
York. guano. Durham Fertilizer Company.
SAILED.
schooner Katie G.. Robinson, Camp, Philadel-
mia railroad ties vessel Curtis Parker;
Schooner Maud Seward. lrayes. bermuda Hun.
dreds 10 load railroad ties for Baltimore vessel
for Curtis a Parker.
LAMBER'rS POINT, SEPTEMBER Fl. 1891
ARRIVED.
Barge General Mcclellan; schooners Horatio,
Il. II. RathbnIn.
LOADED.
Barge Antelope Hobokon; schooners j. IL.
Plat. Providence Horatio, Il. II. kathburn,
New Bedford
British steamship Hcllsmshire, Fernandina,
Hamburg and London.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

Those who have used this column claim that
the effect has been cminently satisfactory.