davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-29
GAVE UP THE CHASE.
A Deserted Husband, Pursuing His
Wife, Resorts to. Suicide.
THE SAD END OF A HONEYMOON
Mrs. Marshall Flees for Her Life and Begins
O Divorce Suit.
HE rs ALLEGED TO BE AUS. NAVAL MAN

CHICAGO, Oct 2S-Edwin E. Marshall
shot himself dead at his hotel this morning as
the result of an old and bitter feud with
his beautiful and wealthy wife. The
parties were married at Denver last
February and wedding bells rang in the
advent of expectations of a happy life,
which proved only dream. Marshall, 1t
is said, was stationed on one of the United
States men-of-war at Philadelphia, but
his rank is not known in this city.
Mr.. Marshall was supposed to be of the
United States Navy, but the following dis
patch from Washington throws doubt upon
the matter:
Enquiry at the Navy Department to-day
discloses the fact that there is not on the
naval rolls, either as officer or sailor, the
name of such a person as Edwin E. Mar
shall, who killed himself in Chicago to-day
as the result of a quarrel with his wife. .
DESERTED BY HIS WIFE.
Marshall's wife finally left him. 1t is said
she made her way to California. The hus-
band started in hot pursuit. After securing
several of the Western States the beautiful
wife was hunted down in Chicago.
She quilted the Hotel Parker about three
weeks ago, just few minutes after her
husband arrived, in desperation. The wife
concealed herself about this city, fearing
her husband would murder her. Last Mon
day she had him held in 500 bonds to keep
the peace. She also commenced proceed
ings against him for divorce and o share in
his property.
In this divorce suit, which, by the way,
was filed only last week, the wife charged
that her husband so abused her that she had
to leave him, and that when he finally
found her he tried to replevin her wedding
tion is that last night the wife sought a
writ of ne exeat republica, fearing that he
will leave the county before her. suit
reaches hearing
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-29

The unarmored class consists of the Alb
tao, ,O5o ton corvette vessel, carrying
one 20 and four 40-pounder Armstrong
guns; the Chacabuco, modern vessel of
1, 100 tons carrying three S-inch. two 90
FOUNDER and four 4O-pounder Armstrong
guns; the Esmeralda, steel cruiser of the
Charleston type, carrying two 1O-inch, SIX
6-inch Armstrong and a number of rapid
fire guns; the Magelianes, a composite
vessel of 800 tons, armed with one 7-inch
breach loading rife and a number of rapid
fire guns, the corvette O'Higgins, LOO
tons, wooden vessel, carrying three 7-inch
and four 40-pounder Armstrong guns, and
the Pilcomayo, 600 ton wooden Graf.
carrying two 2O-pounder and two 40-pounder
Armstrong.
Valuable additions to the Chilean navy
are the Presidente Errasuriz and Presidents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, Va. July 18.-No offerings OF tobac-
COS at auction on Change to-day, Monday, July
private sales reported TO the secretary OF the
Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day Monday July
81. 1891. Wrappers. hogsheads; filters % hogs
heads: smokers, 9 hOgsheads, cutting lugs 3
log.heads; dark leaf. 40 hogsheads. Total, l6l
h0gtheads.
once Of the tobacco inspector reports to-day.
Monday July 10 1891: Inspections, bright %
lOgsheads I fierce. &c: dark. ~ hogsheads.
henspections. bright, II hogsheads; Western 2
h9Esteads
Virgins. Farmers. Wilson's, Allegheny, Old
Dominion Crenshaws. Meals. Dayenports,
Planters and Merchants, Shelburns. Shockoe
All SeabroOks warehouses report to-day, Non
cay July l8. 1891: Receipts. 20 hogsheads; dellY-
tiles, ltl hOgshcais.
Oniceof the collector Of the United States IN
efnal revenue reports collections Tor the city
p richmond today Monday. July 10, !sal'
- follows Tax paid cigars and cigarettes,
t'bAyo; tax paid tobaccos, S3,4Jo.63; tax PAID
jpeclAl $50. Total, S5,2l5.5s.
:, " are glad 70 report that our Mr.W. Greaner
H s VINO has been quite sick since Friday last
We regret TO hear that our Mr.. Maurice T.
smith Is detained IN Oxford by the extreme Ill
ness OF bis Noes.
M Owen Davis, Of Henderson n. G., arrived
ia richmond this afternoon via the Richmond
and Danyille railroad
Ne. George b. Elan, of Henderson, N. c.. is
" Richmond to-day and is making the Office OF
hessrs. Il. l.. Norris a Co. his headquarters
,heglstcted At the Tobacco Exchange to-day,
MObday July Is. 1891 ID. b. Harris Goochland,
ri o2sorgs j. E!4m, Henderson, No
, Inc henderson Jomahawk Of nth instant, has
me following as 70 that tobacco market and the
growing crops: Receipts yesterday we're some
what heavier than for several DAYS pas Moth
,nS "or.1y o. aote IA he market Jrices re-
iinyihing Dut favorable While NO have had
heavy rains this week The weather has beep so
COOL tAey RsYe been 81 but little, II aDy adYsnt-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
RICHMOND GENERALMARRETS.
WOOL. HIDES. LEATER. ETC.

Wool-Tub-washed, free burrs, SOC; unwash-
| ed DO. 2l823c.: Merino, unwashed, 17c. bury,
| 5000 per pound less.
Oak Sole Leather-Louisvlle according to
quality and weights, 33a36c. prime oak sole, 33a
| SIC; good oak sole 30a32c.; oak sole Urinary,
25a2Sc.; oak backs. per pound, according TO quail
Hides-Dry flint, base per pound;
dry flint, damaged, 56a61sc per yOund; dry
flint calf, 5aGc. per pound; dry sailed 516a
61Rc. per pound; Dry sailed, damaged, 5a51ec.
salted, glue hides, 2a3c; per pound; green
sailed, 4al1ec. per pound; green sailed dam
aged, 8a8lac. per pound; green salted heavy
steer and heifer hides sixty pounds and over
are worth lc. per pound more than above quota
tons for green sailed hides; green sailed calf
skins, No. !, b5a65c. per pound; No. g 35a45c.
green gre sailed bides No. T. twenty Vt to thirty
pounds, 319a4c. per pound green sailed hides
No. g twenty TO thirty pounds, 3a31Sc. per
pound veal kips, fifteen to twenty pounds, Soc
Wool-Washed. 2sa99c; washed, bury, %
a25c.; unWashed, 2la22c.; unwashed slightly
bury. l7alsc. unwashed, badly bury, 14al5c.
Skins etc.-Sheepskins: Green salted lambs,
t0as5c. green sailed shearllngs,. l5a60c.;
green sailed wool skins 75c.asi.i0.; dry lambs,
25a6Oc.; dry Shearlings, 5a4Oc.; dry wool
skins, green salted, 9Oa8Oc. deer skins, 15a
25c. per pound; tallow. 4a41ec., per pound;
beeswaX, 20a221Sc. per pound; fish sounds, goa
25c. per pound.
CEMENT. LIME. PLASTER ETC.
Cement Rosendale, $40 per barrel.
Lime: Agricultural, salOc. per bushel; Rock
land $ll0asil5 per barrel, according 10 guam
tity; Virginia, Sl.0OaSl.05.
Plaster: Lump 500 per ton; ground, $3.50;
calcined plaster, $l.65.
North Carolina Tar. large size. IS; coal tar.
e.
Fire Brick: per 900, s55asGO.
Plastering Hair: 4a5c. per pound
FLOUR.
Fine, s30OaS325; superfne. ss.75as4.Oo; extra,
family s4.5OaS4.75; patent family, S5.25a$54Q
Beeswax: 25c. per pound.
Blackjack Bark; Rossed $1,000 per 2,2i0
pounds: black oak and chestnut, rough, $1,000
f1.O0 per 5000 pounds.
Flaxseed: Sl.20asi.3 80 per bushel
GROCERIES AND wooDENwARR
Cheese: Northern and Western prime cutting,
small, l0all11c'; common 7allc.; pineapple.
25c.
Fish: Herrings-North Carolina Family Roe,
half barrels, 1925 new; Potomac, gross. s2.75;
North Carolina cut, t476.
Candles Adsmantine candles, u ounces. $40
per set.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
(nfiOn Markell.

GALVESTON, July 18.-Holiday.
NORFOLK, July l3.-Sales, Ia bales; dull; mid
dlings, s; receipts, 81 bales
BALTIMORE July l3.-Weak; middlings, sA;re-
ceipts 56 bales.
BosToN, July l8.-Easy; middlngs, sss: re-
ceipts, 1,543 bales.
WnMINoroN, July 13.-Nominal; middlings,
rs; receipts 1875 bales,
PHmmELPHIA, July l3.-Quiet; middlings, s94;
receipts, 20 bales.
SAyANNAH, July 13.-Sales, 25 bales; easy; mid
dllngs, "a; receipts. 81 bales.
New ORLEANS July 13.-Sales, 1000 bales;
steady; middllngs 1916; receipts, 1893 bales.
MOBILE, July l3.-Sales. 80 bales; quiet;
middhngs, ~: receipts. 30 bales.
MEMPHIS, July l8.-Quiet; middlingS, ~; re-
ceipts, 1903 bales
AUGUsrA. July 18-Sales, 70 bales; dull and
nominal; middngs TA875s.
CHARLESTON July l8.-Quiet; middlings, ~;
receipts, go bales.
CNcINNATI. July 18-Sales 50 bales quiet;
mlddlings. SOS; receipts, 3i6 bales.
LoUIsylLLE. July l3-Steady; middlings, So
ST. LOUIS, July l3-Sales 50 bales; quiet; mid
dllngs, S; receipts, q bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, MD. July l8-Flour steady: West
ern supertne, S35)a3.75; do. extra. s3.s584 80;
do family, Si.65@5.O0 winter wheat patent
$50Oa540; spring wheat patent, s5OOah4O;
spring wheat patent, 525a5j0. spring wheat
straight, $l75a5OO receipts. 1860 barrels;
shipments, 1926 barrels; ssles.6OO barrels Wheat
easy; spot, sLOO16 the month. 9794a9sc.; Au-
gust, 96e963+c; September 9516@9-a4c.; Octo-
Der, g6lSc Southern wheat active: Fultz.
Sl03; longberry, gJc.9sl0i; steamer. No. red,
Csc; receipts, 46.9l9 bushels; shipments. none:
stock. 1876 2sO bushels; sales, 10000 bushels.
Corn dull; spot, &c. asked the month, 6513c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
Notice toContractors

The Building Committee Of the Young Mems
Christian Association of Petersburg, Va, will
receive proposals for the erection Of their New
The work may be bid for as a whole or by classes
az follows, viz: Excavation and Brick Work -
Granite Work-BrOwnston Carpenters
lights Plumbing Gas Fitting Steam Heating
and Boilers Wrought and Cast Iron " ork and
Steel Girders-p lastering- Painting and Glaz-
undersigned, plainly marked Proposal for Y.
NJ c. a. Building" and must be in hand by the
aforementioned date. The Committee re-
serves the right 10 reject any and all bids.
Drawings. specifications and all necessary infor-
nation may be had at the office of Major Harri-
son Waite, Architect, Petersburg, Va.
jy3-fr tn view .. i. MORGAN, Chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

Nav YORK. July I9.-aioncv on call closed st
o.er cent. the highest rate % the day: the low
81 Was 10 Exchange closed quiet: posted rates.
.,sAss: actual rates. 4S5sAs54 for sixty DAYS.
.,tls,aASi4 for demand. Governments steady;
,..reacy IS. 80 I'D. IS. coupon, III: AS d.
,''4
Tho most interesting feature OF this morn
.,.. market outside oi the general rallying tcn-
.,.r Was the scramble Of shorts to cover in
lrr.neton and Quincy That stock together
.tn 81 Paul Afchison. g. &. and ST. Louis,
~. island. Now York aud New England and
i,c shore were the only ones IN which there
"a. the slightest activity. Up 20 noon only
Ir shares nad been sold The demand was
p. aff on the part OF traders None OF the
f...,r class ~ SPECTATORS appeared 20 be doing
tfIug in the market London done nothing
,r fhis market as this was fortnigh tly settling
.t Notwithstanding the small volume OF
Oasu0ss. price, were generally TacuohAily
h.lh.f 40 noon than they closed last night
-ll-r.t after l2 the traders sold some OF tho
i.aHiur stocks on rUmor that more gold had
I,fn ordered for export, but the re-
r.rf WI. euf0unded, and prices promptly
sfea3el again 40 slightly lower level
During che afternoon the market was gencrally
weak There Was no increase in volume OF busl-
nos. and trading dragged YEARLY along TO the
rIo.. The insl figures were lrreguiarly
changed. bat generally 4 20 ~ per cent. lower.
II WAS stated by Mr. George &. Coppcll, chair
man Of tho board Of directors OF the Denver
srl 1870 Grando. that to-day the company had
decided 90 pass the dividend OF stock o. the
r.aI which was due some DAYS agO. There
was no money he declared. with which 70
nav the dividend, and he had no idea
when the payment OF dividends would
IA. resumed This announcement had no
anuarent effect on the stocks. however.
me report concerning the engagement Of gold
circulated shortly after noon hour today was
90 the effect that Lszard freros would ship
100000 gold on tO-m0uOws or Wednesdays
steamer.
The report created ripple Of excitement, and
although 10 was prom ty denied impression
vas left that some gold would be sent abi Dad be-
fore the week was ont. and this was the main
Cause for afternoon weakness. Sugar trusts
were raided in the final hour and common drop
ned q. 10 2@i ia short order Total sales, 1924
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
Richlnond Live stock.

Richmond. VA. July IS, 1891.
Receipts-Cattlo, go sheep, $50; hogs, $40.
Sales-Cattlo, 2l5; sheep, $50; hogs, 800.
lrlces-Cattlc, best, &c. TO 414c. gross;
TO good. &c. to sac. gross com
mon 20 fair, &C. 10 23zc. gross.
Bulls, 21Sc. 10 314c. gross.
sheep, SAC. 10 4t4c. gross.
Lambs, &c. TO 618c. gross.
Hogs 654c. TO &c. net
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 13.-Wheat-The wheat mar
ket was depressed by the bright warm weather
i'm the harvesting belt. aud its heayy.receipts OF
new wheat Closing prices were 9os}Sc. lower.
Receipts. 1852 cars
COrn-COrn was strong on p brisk cash de-
mand and closed NC. higher; receipts. ISL cars
Oats--Oats were quiet closing l5@4c lower;
receipts, 10. cars.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were in fair demand;
ribs gained &C.; pork and lard closed INC lower
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
JNRE BRITAIN AND OTHERS:
To all persons interested in the estate Of James
A. j. Britain and Mary T. Britain:

10 all persons interested IN the estate OF James
A. j. Britain and Mary f. Britain:
Take notice that we. the undersigned heirs
at-law Of James A. j. Britain and Mary T. Brit
tain, will move the Circuit Court of HenrcO
county, Virginia. on the first day Of the next
term of the said court. in pursuance Of the pro-
vision Of section 3il9 of the Code OF Virginia Of
1879, 10 appoint and substitute Oyerton Howard
as trustee in the place and stead Of Wellington
Goddin. trustee in a certain deed Of trust
dated August o. 1853, from said James A. }.
Britain and Mary Il. Rrlttain and recorded IN
j.. b. %, page 2l7, in Henrico County Court Nir
GINA, conveying certain estate for the heneht
o. said grantOrs. said Goddin, trustee, having
died since his appointment and before fully ox-
ecuting said trust:
Lucy }. Mallory, Robert r. Wobdson, John A.
Kelly, Charles Britton Mary a. c. Kelley,
Indiana Fleming James IL. Woodson VIII
lam ii. Woodson Sadie Lawrence, Viii
liam MacAllister. Abbott Lawrence. Marcellus
MacA lister Mary q. Lawrence Marcellus
Brooks, w. O. Lawrence. Mildred C. Brooks,
James &. Mallory, Amanda Tucker. l.. H. Ar
mold, Stafford H. Arnold. Emily " Messer.
VIM. ii. BENERIDGE.
PHIL b. SHIELDS.
je 27-saiw Counsel,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
PROPOSALS.


EASTERN LUNATIc ASYLUM.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, July II, 1911
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL UNTIL y
Il o'clock VI. on WEDNESDAY, July %, 1891.
receive SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing
this institution for the ensuing quarter with
the following articles
GROCERIES.
1856 bushels Flour.
$50 bushels Corn Meal IN pounds per busheD.
1000 pounds Shoulder Bacon.
1.200 pounds Ham Bacon.
1,20O pounds Pure Lard.
5000 pounds GRADUATED Sugar
1900 pounds Yellow sugar.
1000 pounds Lsguayra Coffee.
$50 pounds Green Tea.
t0) pounds Rice.
200 ounds Soda Crackers.
1000 pounds Laundry Soap.
cases Tomatoes No 3.
200 gallons MOlasses.
barrels Roe Herrings.
30 gallons Vinegar.
DRY GOODS
1900 yards Mems Wear.
800 yards Bleached ottOn.
1890 yards Brown Cotton.
LOO yards Sheetlng CD,
400 yards Ginghams.
100 pairs Blankets.
IS Bed Spreads.
10 dozen Mems Undershirts.
dozen Ladies Vests.
70 pairs Men Shoes Is. +. s. ~.
ca pairs Nomen.s Shoes "A, 2, 9, =.
60 dozen Half Hose.
Parties may bid for any one or more Of the
articles. All arc required TO furnish with bids
samples TO beeSamned by the Board Of Direc-
tors at their meeting. July %. 1891 Articles
must in every case come fully mp 10 samples,
otherwise will be returned at bidders expense
All articles must be delivered freight prepaid,
at the Williamsburg depot on or before the 10Th
day Of July. 1891. unless otherwise directed by
the undersigned. and will be weighed and
measured.
Payments to he made in thirty days after re-
ceipt Of the goods.
Bidder, must state price on each sample, and
designate their samples with a private mark do
not use same mark in former bids, but in no
case must name of bidder appear on samples;
list of the bidders samples, prices, mark and
name must be sealed and addressed 10 the
Board of Directors care Of the undersigned.
The right is reserved TO award the contract TO
any one or more of the bidders, or reject any or
all bids offered. which should be marked TO
Furnish Supplies" and addressed 90
c. II. ARMISTEAD,
Steward Eastern Lunatic Asylum.
jyl2I4&l5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

VhH1N AND NUIION EACHANOE.
RICHMOND. VA, July 49, 1891.
OFFERINGS
Wheat-NeW offerings, 1878 bushels; re-
exhibited, 2,l66 bushels. Total, 3,44 bushels.
Nheat-84 bushels.
COrn-Whlte. 3.53s bushels; mixed, 27ibushels
Total, 8,s22 bushels
OAtS-2OO0s bushels.
SALES
Wheat 1862 bushels.
Corn-Nhito. 1922 bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
Wheat-Longberr 92c. TO slO4. Mixed 92c.
totl03. ShOrDery, 9Jc. to Sl02 No. 2 red.
Csc. to a..
Corn-White, prime Virginia, 76c. No
white s5c. 10 76c. No. mixed, zoe. TO 1lc
OSts-N mixed 44c. No 8. 4Oc 10 4lo.
Rejected. soc. 20 SOC.
hye-75C 10 sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. o., July 18.-Pork- Regular,
S1O75; family. s1@11.25. Iard-Kettle-dried,
6lsc. Bacon-Short clear sides. s78Ll5 Whisky
Sales, 157 barrels al Sll6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
VIRGINIA.-IN THE CHANCERY COURT
v OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND The 18Th

VTIRGINIA-IN THE CHANCERY COURT
' OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND The 18TH
DAY OF JUNE, 1891.
In the matter of the estate o George,W. Harris,
deceased-M NJ. Gillian, executor oX.parte
An account of the transactions of the said NJ.
M. Gillian, executor OF George W. Harris. de-
ceased, and of all debts and demands against
the said George w. Harris, deceased, having
been filed in the Office of this court under the
provisions Of Chapter 12l OF the Code OF Nlr-
glnia, and more than one year having elapsed
since the qualification OF said executor. on
the motion OF Lucy g. Ludlam and NJ; W.
Peasants, legatees OF the said George W. Har-
rls deceased, 1t Is ordered that the creditors OF
the said George w. Harris do show cause, II
any they can. before this court at the court
room Of the court in tho city of.Richmond on the
first day Of the next October term OF TINS court
against the payment and delivery OF the estate OF
said decedent TO his legatees or distributes
without refunding bonds.
And it is ordered that copy OF this order be
published once a week for four successive weeks
In TEE IIMEs a newspaper published IN the city
OF Richmond, Va. and that another copy there
OF be posted at the front door OF the court
honse Of the CORPORATION Court of this city on
the first Monday in two successive months
a O0'' CHiI2lRSLEs W. GoDDIN.
ie23-tu4w CLERK.
yTIRGINIA.-IN THE CHANcERY COURT OF
V THE CiTY OF RICHMOND THE 18TH DAY
OFJUNE, 1891:
Thomas .Plaintih,
against
Jennie Rock. .Delehuant.
IN CHANCERY
The object of this suit is 10 obtain by the
plaintiff from the defendant divorce avinculo
matrimoni
An affidavit having been made and filed that
the defendant is nonresident of this State.
she is required 10 appear here within fifteen
days after the due publication hereof and do
what is necessary 10 protect her interest herein.
A copy-Ieste:
CHARLES W. GODDIN, Clerk.
s. l.. KELLEY, y. q. ie3C-tu4w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

age, In giving spread 70 the plants growing MP
narrow and buttoning. No matter what the
conditions from now out, much Of the crop will
be inferior in QnAliiyn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OPERATIONS or TIM NEW yoRE
STOCK HARHEr.

x,,rasion OF Tobacco Ht Richmond and other
important Centres Quotations of tho New
York and Liverpool Cotton Markets-Pro-
visions snd Grain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

NOTICETO CONTRACTORS SEALED BIDS
y will be received by the BOARD OF ALDER
MEN OF ASHEVILLE, n C.. from now until 4
o'clock p. II. on l5TH DAY OF JULY next, for
PAVING CERTAIN STREETS Of said city &C
cOrding to specifications which can be seen by
applying to the City Clerk.
by order of the Board, June Is, 1891.
jeS-td w. T. YOUNG, City Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
FACTORIES.
Sixth and Cary and Seventh and Cary SIS
WOOD AND COAL.
~-~~~-..~.@---D-~-0-~-~ ~~-~--~~
RICHMOND ICE COMPANYS
PRICES FOR
COAL And WOOD.
WOOD AND COAL.

COAL
Anthracite-All sizes Der ton, $3.50. Spllnt-
Lump, per ton. $3.50, Hail. a. Fire Creek. New
River Lump. per ton. sl15: POcahOntas. steam,
per ton. $40. Clayton. Broken, Egg and Stove,
per ton, $40 Nut, per ton, 1913.
WOOD.
Long Oak, per cord. s.; Long Pine, per cord
$50; Sawed Oak. per cord $3.50: Sawed Pine,
per cord, 81 kindling, per cord. SO.
Referring 20 the above schedule. would say
that these prices are low as those OF ally other
reliable dealer. and We feel warranted IN saying
that we can guarantee hrst-class COAL and
WOOD. and prompt deliveries III every instance.
Our Anthracite oal is kept in our large eleya-
tor. and is dry. pure and thoroughly screened
before sending TO our customers; IN TACT all our
COAL and WOOD is kept dry. Orders tele-
phoned to our Office. or given 10 our Ice drivers
or solicitors will receive prompt attention;
RICHMOND ICE COMPANY,
Seventeenth and Dock Streets.
A. d. LANDERKIS, Supt. Telephone No 223.
iyq-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

As SPECIAL COMMISSIONER OF RICH
~ MOND City Circuit Court | viii pay the
BONDS OF THE BUCHANAN AND CLIFTON
FORGE RAILWAY COMPANIES BONDS as
sumcd by the Richmond and Allegheny Railroad
Company upon delivery Of same 10 me at the
Office Of the Chesapeake and Ohio hallway Com
pany in the city Of Richmond, "a.
je6-COt L. r. LELAND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

BICKOK'S NO. I. III. ID. C., FIG, AND
CAROLINE sUN-CUREDA ARE PURE, CLEAN
AND CHOICE sUN-CURED ToBACCOs. TRY
THEM.
The Washington bee., 1891-09-26
CLARA TO LOUISE.

DEAR LOUISE:
have jrst returned from nv
vacation, at Atlantic city. My
stay there was most enjoyably
spent. L met many of our old
friends and acquaintances who
were enjoying themselves bv the
sea.
The summer has been extremely
warm. September, thus far, has
been warmer than the months of
July and August. The exit of the
household has been lively this
summer. Quite a number have
been to Europe, but their trip was
not a pleasant one. The most
amusing feature of the trip of the
household after their arrival in
Paris, Germany, lilly aud other
places, was the inability of these
tourists to speak the different lang
uages and l assure you that these
American tourists did not enjoy
themselves as they thought they
would on account of their inability
to speak the foreign languages.
Some of the Washington society
met a frenchman in the streets OF
Paris aud asked him a question.
He lust could speak broken Eng
Iish, but not plain enough to be un-
derstOOd. The frenchman gave
them to understand that he could
not understandathem nor they him.
| was told that the scene was an
amusing one. The American tour
lists got disgusted and left ior
America.
noticed in the BEE two weeks
ago that Mr.. w. Z. Matthews gave
a dinner to the old man eloquent,
among those present were three
who had been abroad and two who
had not. They discussed the ap-
no,ntment of Mr.. John Durham
lint said nothing of their inability
To understand the foreign lang
uages while abroad. 1t is all vel
enough to go abroad, but, to un
derstsnd the languages the house
hold must study.
NV dear friend Miss Eva Chase
has been appointed to the prlncl
nalsbip of the new P street build