davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
Personals and Briofs,


hir. James C. Lamb is quite sick at Warsaw,
Va.
Mr.. John Gillian, Of Powhstan, was in the
city yesterday.
West Point Piain-Dealsr: Mr.. William Boykin.
Of Richmond, was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. G. Z. Delarue left tho city last night for a
mouths visit 10 the Hot Springs, Ark.
The venerable William +. Buuer-hei IL eighty
two years old-lies sick al the residence OF his
son, lll3 Park avenue.
Mr.. Madison Scott has returned TO the city
from a business trip Of several months In the
South.
In the City Circuit Court yesterday Julien Bin
Tor SA.2A
Its probable that as many as seventy-nve
persons will 20 en- The trip Of Richmond Lodge
OF Odd-Fellows 10 Baltimore.
Mrs Henry Hirsh, Mrs. Joseph Hirsh. and
Miss Lala uirsh, Of Atlanta, are visiting MIS-
Flora uutzleT, No. 5i3 north Third street.
A dangerous holO has been reported by the
police ia tho middle OF the streetcar track On
Marshall between Fourth and Filth streets.
s,gnor Mania, celebrated baritone singer,
will assist Miss Marie Decea Rt the Philharmonic
concert, which takes place next Tuesday nishi'
Maria Taylor qualified in the Chsncsry Court
yesterday a. administrator OF DAVID Ihflo.
william Beaie's estate was committed 10 mo
Sheriff for settlement
Tho British steamer Bellini, Tointon, master,
cleare az the cgstom-house yesterday. She VIII
carry cargo Of 4 Geo bales OF cotton valued ~
sgco.OOO from West Point 70 Ghent, Belginm-
H. n. Trimble was tried in the Hastings vouri
y0ste day for promoting and seit ne I'D pony.
Hon, George ID. Wise defended him. Tho SC
cused was sent TO jail for one day and nnea CHS
cent
Mr.. X w. Anderson, principal OF the Male
Orphan Academy, has been called 10 Harrispurs
by the death Of his daughter, Miss Mia, VINO
was living with her brother, Kev. John j. Anoor-
sou. Tho young iady died teforo her father
reached her.
The following Officers have been eiecteo "
tho Catholic Beneficial Society: Mr.. John III.
Higgins presidents Mr.. William Daifron, VICE
president; Ar. Joseph w. Laupe. SECRETARY
Mr. Thomas Byrae, nnansssi sse5.,sra n an.
cial secretary. Mossra William Rankin, u
shaushnessey, and james Driscosis trustees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
MANCHESTER AND cAssTesFIeLo.
wants the Streets Opened Church ut Bon
Air-personaIs ana Briefs.

A petition will be presented 20 the Coun-
~ Court at its next term to have Thirty
eighth street opened from Burfort's addi-
( ton to Woodland Heights. The road is
intended TO be n wide avenue, running
from Woodland Heights TO the Hopkins
road, beyond Major Walkers farm. Most
of the land along which il will run will be
given to the county.
The Bon-Air Land Company has donated
70 the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
q choice lot fronting ESQ feet on Chester
field avenue. There are two large build
ings now on ii. which have been used as
billiard parlors and bowling-alley. These
will be changed into a church and parson-
age, which can be done at small cost.
THE DANyuLE TANKS.
The iron framework tor the water-tanks
Of the Richmond and Danyille Railroad
Company has been placed imposition. This
structure, when completed. will be strong
and substantial. Two tanks will be placed
upon it, which will supply water TO the
engines and will be connected with the
plugs, from which water can be used in
case of fire.
jennings Moseley, n Charlotte-county
negro, reached Manchester yesterday in q
Danville railroad boX-car, in which he had
! hidden himself. Mayor Atkisson Turned
the negro over to Special-Oficer Roach,
and wrote note TO the railroad hutnOTl-
| ties directing them to return the negro to
the county from which he came, this being
| the law.
The bill to appropriate $4,000 for the
erection Of post-ofice in Manchester did
not pass, although favorably reported IN
| the House of Representatives. The TACT
that it was favorably reported may pass 1t
OF q similar bill in the next House, as the
| Hon. George u. Wise has promised TO urge
/ It.
PERSONAL POINTS.
Messrs. Thomas NJ. Miller and Haskins
| Hobson, of Powhatan, were IN the city
! yesterday.
Miss Pearl Jarvis. of Bellington, W. Va,
| is visiting relatives in the city.
Rev G. \. Van Houten has been con-
fined to his home for several days from an
| attack Of the grippe.
| Mr.. Thomas Mansell OF Chesterfield, Is
now inNcw York, and Will sail for Europe
| next Friday.
| The Alert Fire Company proposes to
| form a library. Hon. George ID. Wise has
| made donation Of Government books.
The county roads are reported IN dread
| ful condition.
The aggregate value Of the improve
! ments and new buildings in Manchester
| last year was Sli7. 400-an increase of S26,-
| $50 over the year 1899.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NKW YonK, March A-Cotton quiet; sales to-
dAy, 145 bales uplAuds. shc. Orleans, 5-l6c.
net receipts, all ports, 1886 bales; exports-to
Great Britain, 3,679 bales; 10 toe Continent, 3osO
bales stock. 699,sls bales. Southern hour nrm
and mora active. Wheat unsettled and duh,
closing elsy; No. red, sl.iiA In elevator; op.
ti1ns Oleaed excited on mAnipulattons ~ Inc
West and full covering OF contracts, and prices
advanced 1slkc.; Afterwards tne shors were
sslling and there was general realizing. through
which prices declined aalc.; the close was weak
az the inside prices Of the day: No red, March,
ti.l0X; May, s1.07k; July, ti02; AugustssAc.
Corn higher, moderately active, sno sttons
No 2, 67s675Sc. In elevator; options advanced
lAlKo. on this squeezing OF shorts West and here
with light available supplies; afterwards there
was reaction Of kassc. on taxing pronts; me
close was steady; March, oIc.; April, ookc;;
May, aye; July. 6s.c osts higher and fairly
active options ssroog and fairly active March,
1xc.: April, 56HG; May. Sc: July, sc.
SPOT No. 2 6oa57Kc.; mixed western, stac7c.
Hops quiOt and easy. Cofise-Options closed
s r9 ss. e i0A SpI PC'n siss,: Nay ssss
tI775: spot Rio active and nrmer fair carGoss,
sia76: No Z. slS50asis.ogS Sugar-RAw dun
but steady; fair refining, BIG. eentrifugals. 10
test, bkc.; refined active and nrm; on A,
quiet. Rice quiet and steady. Petroleum stead y
and quiet; refined, all ports. 7.i0R750c. DO, In
bulk, s.95c. Cotton-seed oil nrn and quiet ;
Grade, OF grade. 23a2oc. Rosin nrm aad quiet;
tine quiet and firm at 4issihe Wool quiet and
nrm. PORK active and nrm. Lard weaker aud
lees doing: western steam. t6o2k city, eaeo
March, S604; April, SO May, t6ia bid. Other
provisions quiet and steady. Frelghs duh and
unchanged.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. March Cash quotations were a
follows: Flour nrm, dealers asaing i0azDc. al
vance. No spring wheat, g5kag1kc; No.
red, gs4a9sk. NO. corn, 7hc. No 2 Data
ssxalete. Mess-pork, tQfOaea7A Lard. tA67k.
Snort rlbs, s4o5Ats.7o. Dry-sated shoulders
81 OSsSil0. shortclesr, sAsoas4so Whiskey,
ala.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
RANDOLPH DID NOT COME.
The bridegroom Was Announced to mr.
rive hut Did Not.

A telephone message was received al tne
DISPATCH Office Just before O'CLOCK in M
nicht Stating that James Randolph, tno
colored coachman, formerly OF TINS Guy,
who married pretty Miss Ella lice, OF ~ ~
York State, recently would arrive III ~ ~
city on the night train. IL he ana go tmV
DIsPAToa did not succeed in locating MN;
F..A. Randolph. the well-known colore1
LAWYER. was seen at the home OF frlen nd
near Fifth and Baker streets about lo:oo
o'clock. and being asked about MS Dr1-
theirs visit, he said: mo. sir; james Is
not in the city 50 far az | know. 90 hos
know any more about this marriage tndn i
YOU do. ! have not seen my brother JAM =,
for nearly two years, although ne was ~ IL
this city in July, but was away then. nc az
had never told me that he was visiting VI
was going to marry Miss Tice. / think al
this stir is much ado about nothing.
have received letter from him since ho
was married, dated March I'd.
no OBJECTION TO HIS VISITS.
brother wrote me that he visited the
family OF his wife upon terms OF intimacy
and no particular opposition was mace "
his visiting the house until after the en-
gagement was made. He and his wife nave
visited the family since and there Is
no particular trouble about II. Ter
family always treated him well, even
kindly. The family Is now SOME" -
reconclled TO the match. My brother mas
not been discharged from his position.
Mir. Stickney. his employer, thinks great
deal of him and does not intend to DIS
charge him. He Is not going TO make any
bridal tour South that / know OF. SISTER
received letter from his wife day OF
two ago.
40 PRESENTS SENT.
1--WE have not sent any congratulations,
nor any bridal presents, either. As Tor
that matter, James had right to marry
whoever he chose, but l believe II the
wishes Of his family and myself had
been consulted, we would rather ne
should have married some nice. coiored
Girl. | am quite sure he will never
come to Richmond to live; as he likes
the North. James is said to resemble me
very much; in fact there is a strong family
resemblance existing betweenall the mem
bers Of my family. He 10 twenty-seyenl
wears Of age, Is about my color, was sal1
TO be quite smart when at the Normal
School. but he never graduated. James IS
not coming to this city either on brldal
tour OF on business"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
No Advance in Coal Here.

The Atlanta papers report that the price
If coal in that city is TO be put up fifteen
or twenty-five cents per ton on account OF
an advance in freight rates, which the
Georgia Railroad Commission cannot
comedy. and that the cost Of fuel will pro-
bablv not be reduced until May; 90,
There are perhaps other southern cities
where keeping warm from now until
enrinp will prove more expensive than IL
has been, bat Richmond - not included IN
One Of the largest dealers here told a
D,SpITcu reporter last night that there had
besn noadyance in coal prices, and also gave
the assurance that there will be none. Inc
railroad charges are the same now that
re- have been since the winter rates went
~ eject. and they will remain so until
ne he SIMMER tariffs, which are lower are
.-.lrttfVfaH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for tho Dispatch.
MARCH s. 1891.

MARCH D, 1871.
Auction offerings on 'Change today IS pack
ages and 20 taken In: highest SO; lowest Fed /;
average. 1000. offerings we're composed OIL 10
brlghts and 81 darks.
Loose sales at shockoe warehouse, 1905
pounds: highest, E.23; lowest, fs0. There
were no sales q. Crenshaw's warehouse.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
s6l5.15; tobacco, s2.344 25-totsl, 81, 9o3.40
Private ssles: Filters, 81; cutters, 4; wrap
pers, IL; darks, AZ; scrap, i0-total, IS hogs
heads
Very light loose break Of very common tobacco
aud small attendance was to-day's record.
West Virginia brights were dragging and tbs
great bulk OF cutters and stemmers was bough;
by one party. There was lack Of competition
that frightened some planters. The market
seems to have yielded itself calmly into the
hands OF one or two buyers, and yeth IL said
some found Il hard to get bargain az the
3 hoard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eaectually, dispels colds, head:
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SfN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
The New York Spring Elections.
BY telegraph 10 the Dispatch.

ALBANY. n. Y, March 5.--The A,rg"s.
prints returns from clerks Of Boards Of
Supervisors in fortv.four counties on all
spring elections thus far held. with Allie
gheny, Franklin, and Washington not yet
reported.
For supervisor the Republicans have
carried 49, towns and wards. and the
Democrats 4ls. The Sme towns anG wards
| licau 457 and Democratic 1872, and in 1889
the Republicans voted 526 and the Demo-
| crats, 3j4.
NoTr.-Teu new wards and towns have
! been erected since last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
To Speak ia Petersbu g.

The following paragraph is from the Pc
tersburg ilder-Appadt OF yesterday:
Hr. julius strause, Hon. WiniGm LOyeustein,
an I other prominent Hebrew citiZons Of Rich
mOnd. viii visit; Petersburg on sunday next and
deliver addresses al tue synagogue on Union
street. Tho occasion % the presentation Oh
Handsomely framed resolutions 10 Mr.. a. :. Rel
nRch, Of this city, vice. president OF tho lnde-
pendent Order B'nai B'rith, District No. s, which
comprises all Of tie southern states from Mary
laad 20 Georgia The resolutions we're adopted
by the order I'm recognition Of tho valuable SER
vice rendered b. Mr. heinach ~ vice-presideEL
The presentation address viii DO msdo by MIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06

70 be a strong one. including Mr.. A. ~
Stuart, who will play Essex. the title en- n,I
racter Mr.. Frederic Book. who ~ NJ
known in Richmond; Mr.. o. II. Barr, hlT1
Jessaline Rogers, Miss Agnes Noroeh' HI"
other players of experience. ,.r
There will be "a matinee on satuIuas,
when Madame Janauschek will present, nv
remarkable impersonation OF sehliis II. q
Marie Stuart. And on Saturday nigh1 .no
engagement terminates with Madhino
Jant,uarhek "a LADY Macbeth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
,insk.nnlI NJ snnrer Hall.

4 grand mask-ball will be given at
Singer Hall next Monday night by Schiller
Lodge, No. 1872, I. o. o. +.
The Committee of Arrangements consists
of Messrs. Charles Gloss, Charles Pohlig,
Charles Battlge. Charles William Holzap-
fel. and Charles G. Iehle.
The grand march will commence at 9 P.
NJ. sharp.
-Four prizes are offered for the finest and
best character masks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
MEN IN THE WORLD YET.
One Minister Gave Up His Marketing and
the Other His Purse.

the Other His Purse.
Tie Danyille Register Of yesterday prints
this:
The following story IA related o. the Rev. Dr.
peferkin, the venerable rector OF ~. James
church Of Richmond: SOm0 tlme ago ne Weht
10 market as IA his custom every morning, 70
purchgss provisions for the day. When he re-
turned homo his wife vas surprised TO see maj
no had no' the mArkot-basket upoE his arm. In
reply 20 his good lsdy's queries the Doctor told
nor tfRt on his way homo he mot poor WON an
who said her children had no food 20 eat ana ne
had givon her the basket, contents ana al. "
kueW,' ne added. "that you would rejoice WIN
me that we we're ablo to help some poor suher-
ers, and we can 20 very well without What
have given away
a beautiful story that, and here Is compan-
ioa piece 20 1t: - ~
4 wear or tive ago the venerable DIR. George W.
Dsmo. who for Nifty years has been rector OF the
Church Of tho Epiphany, IA this city, went 90
the depot here 10 lake tho train for Richmond
While here he saw a widow with several emf
d-en who wanted 10 reach some point on the
Richmond and Danville road but hadn't the
re1ui-Ite sum 10 pay her fare. She Appealed u
Or. Dame for aid, when the good Old mau gave
her all tue money he had, picked up his yalise
and walked back 20 his homo on Colquhouu
street. preferrng 70 iorego his trip than tha'
tie widow and her little children should wAnt
S1ch stories IS these do tho heart good Bnd
MAKO US thank God that there are men In the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
DEATHS.

CRAwFORD.-Di in spotsylvanis
county, Va, at the residence OF her son,ip-
law, Mir. II. Schulze, Mrs. M. ORAWfohD,
in the eighty-tmrd year of her age.
She leaves children. grandchildren. and
great grandchildren to mourn their loss.
Though cast down we are not torsaken,
Though afflicted not alone.
Thou hast given and thou hast taken,
Blessed Lord, Thy will be done.
Nv children, dear, to you goodbye,
lam going home TO yonder sky,
And when days, months. and years have
past
Nav we all meet in Heaven at last.
The funeral took place yesterday from
the above residence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
burned the Roof

The burning Of few shingles on the
roof Of one of the houses III Cottage row
(on north Sixteenth street,, little west OF
the Chesapeake add Ohio depot between
Broad and Marshall streets, caused an
alarm OF ire % be turned in from Station
AZ. corner Jail alley and Broad street, at
l2:4O Yesterday afternoon.
A plug stream extluguished the flames
before they made any Roadway. The DAM
age was about S2.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
THE oHIo-VALLeY r. R. NO MORE.
It Is Gobblod Up by the Chesapeake, Ohio
and Southwestern.
tBy telegraph to the Dtspst,h.I

NEW YonK, March 5.-The negotiations
for the sale Of the Ohio-Valley railroad TO
the Chesapeake. Ohio and Southwestern
were closed to-day and the papers will
be signed and the formal transfer made
forthwith. The officers of the Oh.O-Yalley
and c. Z. Huntington had several confer
ences to-day and Nlce-Pre.ident Echols, OF
the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern.
will assume control of the Ohio-Valley to-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
ZEN DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN.
The Indiana Legislature Passes the APP
portionmeut Bills over the Veto.
by telegraph to the Di

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, March 5.-Both
houses to-day passed the legislative ap-
portionment bill over the Governors
veto; also, the congressional apportion.
ment bill, giving the Democrats ten Of
thirteen congressman on the vote of 1888.
The Governor vetoed it and the Senate has
| passed it over the veto.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
Knled inn Snnw.slide.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, March 5.-In q
snow-slide one fourth of a mile below Alta,
in Emery Gulch, yesterday, nine men were
caught. Two we're killed instantly, two
were badly hurt, but got out alive ana are
beng brought 10 thus city. The other five
had n INFLOW escape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
v,rginia Tobacco wins Prizes in Paris.

Messrs. J. j. Wilson q Son YESTERDAY re;
,oiyed from Paris beautifully-worked
,nadaI of bronze, which was awarded them
a. the recent Exposition IN that city Ior
the best exhibit OF snp5enIe a. 'S MsSsyS WIZ
nioo 'ras rsised In the counties OF Fluyanna,
sS gn and Spotsylvania. A diploma
nc accompanied the medal.
- Messrs. Vaughan * sarysy also received
.om the Exposition a handsome gold
medal which was given them ioI the
Snest display OF American leaf-tobacco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
"AoesPERATe FIGHT ON HAND"
The Mobile Bricklayers and Plasterers
strike-Refuse TO Work Nine Hours.
By telegraph to the Dispatch.

NOZZLE, Ala, March 5.-All the union
bricklayers and plasterers Of this city went
on strike to-day. and issued q notice to
ell subordinate unions Of bricklayers and
pasterers in Alabama not 10 come here, as
there is "a desperate fight on hand"
The men have been paid $3.50 for eight
hours work, and were offered to-day the
same pay for nine hours work and refused
TO take IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
THREE ICE-CREAM BRICKS.
How They Were Lost, Found, Identified,
and the Fun That Came Of It.

The supper at recent silver-weddinG III
the West-Eud was an elaborate affair, Ia
nous Broad-strect caterer being given carte
Blanche as to the cost. The maluwas charm.
the contections were the choicest, and the
ornamentation of the tables was superb,
though lacking an expensive and artistic
feature which the caterer had provided.
This consisted Of three lce-cream bricks
which he had ordered by express from
New York. THIS delicacy was a new thing
in Richmond, and upon the ice-cream
bricks the caterer had built castle Of
fame if not fortune. The precious bricks
came safe TO hand and were sent early in
the day to the hall wherein the supper was
rlyeu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices for Money. Bonds. stecks DRAIN
Tobacco, Cotton, &C.. and In Con-
nsction Herewith the Wsa-
ther Indications
fBy telegraph % The Dispa,cn.l

lBy telegraph 70 the Dispa'cn.l
Fl WASHINGTON. ID. c., March s.
PAIN Forecast for Virginia: Rain Fri
""" day; warmer BY Saturday; variable
winds.
North Carolina: Rain; warmer by sat
urday easterly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
Southern Society Onicers Elected.
rDv tsIecrngh 10 tho Dispatch

New YORK. March 5.-The annual meet
inc of the New York Southern Society was
held tonight. when the election of officers
took place. Captain Garden was elected
President and Messrs. james H. Parker,
Peter Nallet. John H. Inman, and Clarence
Cary vice-presidents Of the society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
THE RTCHMoND DISPATCH--FRIDAY. MARCH g. 1891.

Point, Va. Five years ago she was bought
by the New York aud Hartford Transpor-
tation Company. The vessels bull u APP
parently not much damaged, but her inte-
rior and upper works were burned and her
cargo was DESTROYED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
Tho Erin Climb.

The annual meeting of the Erin Hunting
Club will be held at No. 9l9 east Broad
street this afternoon at 4:50 o'clock for the
election of officers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
THE STEAMER CITY OF RICHMOND
Burned in New York; watebmsn Burn
cd with Her.

New YORK. March 5.-The wooden steam;
boat City Of Richmond. of the Hartford
and New York Transportation Company,
plying between this city and Hartford,
Conn. was burned at Pier "a, East river,
this afternoon. Night-watchman Lambert
was asleep IN his bunk and was burned 10
posed TO have been lost. The vessel was
fully loaded. The total value OF
the cargo and vessel was estimated
at $4,000. The steamer was fully
insured. She was built ten yiars ago ut
Philadelphia for river traflie. For Q long
time she ran between Richmond and City
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. Nv
10 -su,WtE&FloiptcofrIl
poRT or RicaMoND. MARCH 8, is''

ARRIVED.
staamer Ariel. Deyo, Norfolk. merchandise
and nassengers: l. s. Tstun. Yice-president.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, hARcH ), 1891.
,By Telegraph
ARRIvBp.
s,aamship Blue JACKIE. 4thl, Norfolk, to load
grain. o.-...,.r .oai.S snd
schooper b II. King, Providence, TO load coal.
schooner Glenwood, Boston, 20 load coal.
Schooner u. @. Dow. New York. TO load coal
SAILED.
etsamship Buckville, London, coalsd.
steamship Queensland, Liverpool. merchan-
disc. -,
schooner II. b. Ogden, New YORK, coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06

BALTIMORE. March 5.-Virginia consols. 4H
baltimore and Ohio stock. SIS; Northern Centtal
stock, to: Cincinnati, Washington and bsltt-
more g5k; consolidated gas bonds, lizk ; do.
stock, Az.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
,.,.,.rbek nj ihe Theatre Tonight

Madame Janauschek. the distinguished
Bohemian actress. viii appear ~ the i pea-
tire tonight IN the enp nstorca Say Essex
W., W. l,a W. Il not new 10 the accomplished
liz t IA affords fine opportunity for the
a,solay ~ Of her talent. The company Is said