davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02

v,AR,ryUIE AND POwHATAN RAILROAD
+ General ONCE, No. 703 east Main street.
c.hsdnls in effect 81 ANCn g. 1891.
LEAVE RICHMOND;
400 p. NJ. via Atlantic Coast Line for Ber-
muda
o.,x NJ via Atlantic Coast Line for Winter
'-' " rock and intermediate stations
toop NJ. Via Richmond and Danyille for
NV Farmyillo ami ali stations west OF
MlnterpOck. ...
ARKIVL Ar RICHMOND:
$50 A. NJ, via Atlantic OoAs' Line from Der
s.npv VIA Atlantic Coast Line from VIM
u" terpock and intermediate stations
Am p NJ Via Richmond and ianyile from
Winterpock. farmville and inter-
mediate stations.
All trains daily except SUNDAY.
FOR tickets Dacgnge checks. timetables, 4c,
call npon A. ". GARBER, the Atlantlc Coast
In AMI Richmond AMI panyille depots,
~ ". q. LAU6HION,
General Passenger Agent
JANIS L. MERTH, Genera! Manager ap-ey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
Children CRY for Pitchers Castoria.

UICKOI('S 80. I. II. -. g.. ZIG, AID
CAROLINE SI'N-CUKFD ARE ri RI. CLEAN
AND CHOICE sUN-CURED TOBACCOs. TRY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02

VIRGTNIAA, STE hIyFS tIEF coMPASYs
PLEASANT ROUTE, no OLD POINT
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,
OCEAN VIEW, NEwPoRf SEws, CLARE
MONT. AND JAMES RIVER
LANDINGS.
CONNECTIONS:
AtOLD POINT and NORFOLK closely With
all lines for Baltimore PhilSdelphia and New
York Virginia Beach and Ocean View same
afternoon; also at Norfolk Tor Eastern NOftp
Carolina and the South.
At NEWPORT NEWS for Hampton and smith
h9 And at cLARRMoNT with the Atlantic and
Danyille Railroad for Wayerly. Hicksford and
"'' ONLY ALI. WATER ROUTE
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST LINE;
JAMESTOWN s PINCH ZAP AND WAR
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED BY
p,pp ro or n P EN- L iSb NORFOLK nn
STRAIGHT; 81 80 ROUND TRIP; e.
SECOND-CIASs. FIRST
CLASS MEALS.
The elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL,
CAPTAIN DEYo.
fcarrying United States maiD,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY Alta
n lSTKEET. AIRS 90 DIRECTLY TO SlEAl-
ERiS WHARF for above named places Return
mo The steamer leaves Norfolk, Old Point ana
Newport News ON alternate days, arriving a.
Richmond about =. VI.
Through tickets on sale on steamer anu a.
Garner Agency No. si Main street. baggage
enS SSINAsiiEtrlk to0l ENGAGED FOR DAYoR
NIGHT.
FREIGHT
Freight received daily for Norfolk Ports
month SInithfield. Hampton; Old Point
Wsyeriy Hicksford and Alexandria, Va; Wash
ington. D. c. Newberne. Washington aud lar
foro \ C.; all stations on Atlantic and Dam
yille Seaboard and Roanoke. Norfolk Southern
and Farmyille and Powhstan Railroads. aud
Eastern North Carolins generally; also, for
Tastern Shore Of Virginia and all regular lant-
ings on the James river at LOWEST RATES
AMI through bills issued.
"''' IUIIEN h. rATUM. Vice President,
No. III Main street and Rockets
IRyIN WEIsIoER. Freight and Passenger Agent.
my29-u
nUILADFLp1A RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Appointed sailing days every TUESDAY and
FRinAY at IL NJ and every SUNDAY at 5 A. "
received TILL II 80 A. NJ For sundays steamsf
till " saturday freight received daily TIL
bP. NJ.
For further information apply 20
j. W. McCARRlcK.
General Southern Agent
Once, kockettA
". 4. CLYDE Co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
MEAruEK rOKECA,T.

WAsHIVGToS, ID. G.. April Virginia end
North Carolina Slight rain; eastrrlr winds;
warmer on the coast; stationary temperature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
STOPPING PLACES.

Nos H. 80 and SO make no stops Nos. o and
- stop on signal at Manchester, Drewrys bun
Ceutralla and hester. Nos. > and 20 stops on
signal at Manchester and Chester. No 2 stops
on signal at Manchester only for passengers pur-
chasing tickets to regular stopping places Tor
This train south Of Petersburg. Nos ~, "a, IS
and 81 will stop at all stations Tor passengers
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos Il and 3 sleeping cars between
New York and Tampa. Fla. VIA Jacksonyillel.
On Trains Nos - aud = sleeplng-cars between
New York and Charleston On Trains Nos. z
and n, sIeeping-cars between New York and
Jacksonville. On Trains Nos 81 and u sleeping
cars between Richmond and Lynchburg, Va.
In addition 10 the above, the New YORK anu
Florida Special. consisting OF fuIlmtn Nesti-
bule Cars only. leaves Richmond. south-bound.
atT:D p VI. daily except sunday ana leaves
Petersburg north-bound, az SOP 4. VI. daily eX-
cept Monday Extra fare IS charged on his train
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Richmond. 'sO5A NJ Norfolk. .....ll47 A. n
Richmond. 1910 P NJ Norfolk. go. 800 7. y.
Norfolk. 400 p VI Richmond Gas P. NJ.
The trains leaving Richmond at 9 :O5 A. NJ and
Norfolk at 100 z. VI. are solid trains between
these two points, and passengers 90 through
without change Of cars. Close connections are
also made at Petersburg by the i2 10 Z. NJ train
from Richmond and the 1898 A. NJ. train from
Irains leaving Richmond st 9:i5 A. W. and
II "A p NJ and arriving at Richmond ~ so
A NJ and i:lO L. NJ. make close connection az
Petersburg to and from Farmyllle, LynchDurg
and southwestern points, ,.,v
Superintendent
l.. L. ID. MYERS.
General superintendent.
TIM PATERSON. General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OPTEfTICNS or THE NEW YORK
STOCh MdRKET.

Situation or Tobacco AZ Richmond and other
Important Centres Quotations of the Sew
lo.k and Liverpool Cotton Market-Pro-
visions and Gram.
NV YouE. April Money closed at per
.at. Gle lowest rate; highest 3is Exchange
...,Is. POSTED rates. N6,ta $50; actual rates
t..si-5 for sixty DAYS. and isi for demand;
Governments unchanged.
Extreme du.nes. characterized the dealings
o. fhc ~foch Exchange to-day. there was a
Downward ftnIcn during the morning. at
uf.I ~ some TO rho increasing cmnaras9-
f.t iu .Ae ltalan affair lhe changes MOVE
" ,,.r.. ,ri. ..lsht. and at noon figures were
..n. lcrrUul. higher than those yesterday.
..Int fnr last half OFF fhe DAY dealings were
mona moro limited scale. irccs remained
p. .f,nut tUO.. curTeu. 40 noon during ne
...ltcr part. .ut toward fh" close .lllhi raiily
Ir.nrht values in ie" lhi'n'cs ifac ,lon""F
--l shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02

Sun rises...........5:55 Noon rises...1 SO A. W..
sun sets.............6:88 lay length .l2h. 3'm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. April ?, 1871.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02

FOR WEEK ENDED APRIL q. lsgl,. PRE-
DICILD TIME STANDARD OF
HIGH TIDE AT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
RIchmnnd NOVA Rrief

Liberals Lodge Of Perfection, No. 5, A. and A. 8.
Rite. will meet tomorrow night for degree work.
Tho Vulcan Iron Company held a meeting
yesterday, but transacted no business OF public
interest.
The final meeting Of the committee In charge
OF the accommodation Of the Southern Surgical
Society Will be held at DIR. Parkers once to-
morrow night at O'Clock.
Tho X. NJ. @. Club was organized Friday
night. The following officers wore elected: Mr.
7. L. Monroe president Miss TnerS's he'foth'
The stockholders OF the Buckingham Railroad
Company held q meeting at the Chesapeake
and ohio railway offices in this city yesterday at
noon. but transacted no business and adjourned
subject TO the call OF the officers
The earnings OF the Richmond and Petersburg
railroad for September, 1891, were So, 293.7S
expenses, S1e,5S7.51, and tho earnings OF the
Petersburg railroad for the same month were
S36,030.73; expenses, S19,669.34
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
-, Miss Winnie Arrive Here
y From New York.
BOUT THEMoNuMENT
0...l,,ot's Widow viii Confer
viii the Committee
6 70 SITE AND DESIGN
.a,orrpress Any Preference
81 80 creaiiv Improved-speciai
y" -" g., Eeoeiving-iior stay.

ard the citizens OF Richmond
r'.' s,I. .' s,, at last been able to keep
30 ', .'..resi to visit tho city, where
i 'a' az. loved and hOnoroa guest,
., ss..ei. 3. hoped She wiz aeeide TO
8 .' ' i,, permanent home.
80 g.. ana MISS Winnie resched the
w. '''' night from Neg York u'd
% 81 fredericksburg aud Poso-
e,A .,l e-, the guests OF General
IS 81. sh X. Anderson.
y A.@ -s ne, q; Boutwell, by Cap
re. Nrt Dnyis's brother-in-law,
- va, ntatiye Of tho DisP.ToH. who
So -. r,n 90 tho city. There were
o. ~st-a.n from Richmond Colonel
p. Palmer, Major Leigh II. Page
~ William Il. lnss'
> '~ ,r OF yEs. DagIs's VISIT.
ME- VISITS for tho purpose OF
y. .e.ta the Committee Of the Da-
ION, ASSOCIATION with reference
80 ,,snor.l 20 DO erected over the
~ bor husband. which she has
T...f.b,.l poo romoTod 10 Richmond
90. .a,enment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
HINTS TO FARMERS.
AN EXTENSIVE GROWER TALKS
ABOUT BR,ohT-TOBAcCO RAISING.
virginia's Lands Arc Adapted 70 It's Gull
tivstion--C Chat About Immigration and
Other Agricultural Topics

"The cultivation Of bright yellow to-
bacco is bound TO become great feature
in Virginia agriculture" said colonel John
8. Cunningham, the most extensive grower
Of the weed in North Carolina, to DIS
PATCH reporter yesterday.
"You take, for instance, Charlotte coun-
IT,. and even some Of those surrounding it,,
and from my observation they are espe-
cially adapted to the cultivation of bright
yellow leaf. The soil of the land in some
sections is Just sandy enough to produce
golden wrapper and those people are
gradually becoming aware of that fact.
Charlotte has long been celebrated for its
shipping tobacco, and / believe 1t Is not
distant day when she will occupy most
significant space in the golden belt OF the
tobacco region"
DAMAGE TO THE YIELD.
Continuing, Colonel Cunningham said
he feared the excessive rains during the
past summer had greatly damaged the
crop of this year.
How will it compare with the crop OF
1890 ~ asked the reporter.
II don't believe it will compare with 1t
either in quality or weight" responded
the Caroliniau. Then, continuing, he
said: 1.-The farmers of North Carolina
were especially fortunate IN the splepdld
Weld OF 1880. and j may add that the
golden tobacco belt Of North Carolina IL
in a more PROSPEROUS condition than it has
been for years. The cutiyators are oil in
brightest spirits and thew have every rea-
son to be Of good cheer"
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS.
Colonel Cunningham went on TO sav that
there was general and steadily growing
improvement in the farming interest OF his
State. New buildings were gong up on
almost every plantation, and that on every
hand were evidences menIfestlng the real
prosperity Of the industrious people CT the
Old North State.
The corn crop this year. he said, Is a very
good one throughout the State, and the
other crops are satisfactory.
By way of mere suggestion this genial
Tar Heel said that the people engaged IN
agriculture should diversity their crops
and raise their own supplies If they desire
success. I'm order to develop our vast
resources. both mineral and agricultural"
asserted Colonel Cunningham. we must
have more people. Therefore we need
immlgration-w wealthy immlgratlon-and
our people should battle for it with oil
their energy. England. with population
of thirty millions of people. IS no large T
than North Carolina. Our cities and
towns are rapidly growing, tobacco. cot
ton, and other manufactures are going up
on every hand, and we now want more
people IN Virginia and Carolina.
GET ExpEEIxScEp cULTIvAToBs.
Now said the Colonel, There is one
moro point that | want to urge upon
your people in regard TO the cultivation of
bright yellow tobacco-that is. to get
men who understand that work to instruct
them. Don't allow green horn TO
ruin q barn of fine wrappers that could
easily be sold for $50 per hundred by lu-
proper curing" With this tho Carollnian
babe the news-gatherer good-by and left
for home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

of>l.tr aspYEsoS's RESIDENCE.
.-tl -.-lo1 flowers sent to her by one of
h-airs o. nulGeld. the boswell place,
SIZE appeared to enjoy and apprecl-
savoy rGcA.
rrT AZ TIE DEPOT.
Tie Indie. were met the Byrd Street
'-..0l ty General Anderson and driven
tsfes Gcucr ll3 west Franklin street.
rs Ms. nay.-'s present intention 70 re-
t4a o. Richmond only about week and
zen g. % Meuy his, where she has an en-
Co. .1 20 with somo friends. Miss Winnie
'Acotfom hereto Beauvolr 10 prepare the
!el'e TT the winter. as she expressed 1t.
- ioa not wish her mother TO follow
IT, ul.l cold weather.
E'tal Mrs. ngyis's physician advises
tAi,i her proceeding South until all dan
& erlyaiiUg warm spells have passed.
hHtfer, the length of Mrs. Davls's stay
az, Ray depend upon how her health
sN.c,ef hy tho excitement OF the trip
. o'lef circumstances.
While, s. before stated. she is better
va sls las heen for some time, u Will be
-~tel that the business on which she
vs." Richmond involves an ordeal and
- tn4senlug Of many memories that
$3.50 ,ai q being tingcd with sadness.
I-aeaaloi stand any long strain or I'M
=. Nairmen,, ana should not be sub
e~eitolL
Horfs on RECEPTION.
VILE General and Mrs. Anderson de-
= Us. I'll q Mrs. Davls's friends shall
.s 81 opportunity OF calling on her
mink u best that certain hours
..t.fn ION Inn
49, AVOIDING q pIotracted strain. This,
.7it Is reason to believe, will meet with
4'''oNai of Mrs. Davis and II is un-
s''''o. ! TIA, she VIII not receive COM
- generally until Tuesday and then at
-, = J. urs is shall be announced IN the
u Us % t.ai morning.
-A'oi J. lavlor kliyson will call on Mrs.
- Today aud arrange for meeting be-
50 80. Ter and the committee in body a.
49, N'4c as she may designate.
FnsT INpRrsMoSs or Mr.. DAVIS.
IN Davis was Miss Howell, daughter
=" i lowell. of Mississippi. and first
~ DAVIS when she was seventeen
NJ o.d and while on visit 10 the family
sS brother. Mr.. Joseph DAVIS. In a
@.i written 70 her mother during that
-, She said:
-. lay ncle Joe sent by his Younger
80 'did You know he had one?) an
49, invitation 70 me 20 90 at once TO
a. 80 hurricane. do not know whether
~ r. Jefferson Davis is young or
H.. ne LOOKS both at times; hut / be-
- be y, old. for from what i hear
\. Oniy Two years younger than you
~ 10 iinpresses me AZ remark
- sue Of man. but OF uncertain tenn
E., 1o1 las way Of taking for granted
c.,.e'e'Ytoiy agrees with him when he
H. - sn opinion, which oHends
X. NH DO v most agreeable and
peculiarly sweet voice and
iIliag manner 81 asserting himself.
~, ns,s'' 49, he Is the kind Of person should
~ 49, 70 feseue one from mad-dog az
'ss. but 10 iDsist uLon a stoical indif-
v',ac 70 the trsght afteward. do not
S,ot J saEu ever like him as / do his
, ss,DsT Zoe, Would you believe it. he Is
tsr be- ana cultivated. and Yet he 10 o
h commenting on this letter Mrs. Dayis
memoirs Of her husband remarks !:
\, .atets this little miss Of seventeen Of
's'ufe hero and statesman
rnEIR MARRIAGE.
IL, " ''''' "A''' M ~
"a February %. 1875, 1t The Briers.
"sesses oe ny family ssd some Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

on the door Of the Catholic church o VIZ ~
tenburg. This was the BEGINNING OF tne
great work Of the reformation when ~.
gwen religious and also TO great ex' en-
civil liberty to the Christian nations Oh 'n'
world.
This event Is celebrated throughout ine
Lutheran Church in Europe and Ams:l .s.
with appropriate commemorative serylc.ess
Such services will TO-DAY be held IN betn-
lehem Evangelical Lutheran church. COZ.
her Sixth and Clay streets-ll A. M !"
German, and z. N. in English.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

..N .AH H.fff
" DAVIS and Mss Winnie spent the
-, ..mmor AZ the RlveTe House at
r.r,y,,,e, Pic-. occupying a detached
....,,s Iheace they went TO New York,
...-sv-s. DAVIS had business connected
...nargi ication % her memoirs Of her
,,.,,i eal remained IN that city until
rtrllv morning
plrrtlernri DAUGHTER are looking
..-.-latg well and were in excellent
r,.. ~ uch tho hoalth of the former is
.,,..af.Dl. Mrs. Davis in referring to
i....,,Dfl,r health SAID that it was bet
.,rsaitaal boon tor some time, but she
hf,aheysry careful IN guarding against
,.sr,o. NAe expressed great pleasure at
e.rr-gcci II being in Richmond again,
.-.6svur been n the city since about
I'll S.espoke IN the warmost terms of
lrl.ge Tor tie people Of the city and of
Yi,ra and inquired after a number Of
.Halfuead5.
"a rrr H.%nr oTTnE COMMITTEE.
nra 'sihemouument Mrs. DAVIS said
rtfli. If course, no preference TO ex-
RS t.lcluc either the site or the design,
g..asall posed the people ~ Richmond
l.. Considered both questions. Indeed.
r,.e casual conversation had on this sub
~ st. conveyed the Impression that she
". ,aiue.y ia the hands Of the commit
a.
Ms Winnie also inquired after q num-
~ c. ier Richmond friends. Until re-
,.i,v. she sad. her health had not been
70 s4d she had been compelled to give
u lsI correspondence, She remembers
b'vss II about four years ago to Rich
rNI a;h the kcenest relish and re-
rrtci inst sle he'd been looking for
w. q her return with the greatest plea
n't Although the and her mother had
leg travelling since carly yesterday MORN
~ neither appeared at all fatigued from
ea journey. Miss Winnie carried in her
Isl 0 magnificent bouquet of red and
vsiie fose, AID Captain Waller presented
NJ Paws with bouquet of old-fash-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
Tho TeIepbone Service Resumed.

The telephones are all right once more.
Clerks and businessmen were delighted TO
hear the familiar ringing of the bell IN
their Offices again yesterday, aud inyesti-
CATION proved that Central" was once
more ready TO respond to their calls.
Since the fire Wednesday morning two
forces OF workmen have been employed re-
pairing the damages done the switchboard,
and Yesterday the repairs had been nearly
completed. and eight of the twelve ope-
rators were back at their places of duty.
In a few days the service will be as good as
ever. and even yesterday there was but lit
tie room for complaint ut the service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
COUNClL-CAAMBER NOTES.
Meeting of the Lower Branch-Commft-
toes to Meet Mondsy-Other Dots.

The Committee ON Electric Lights held
regular session ia the Council chamber
last evening and ordered the usual number
OF bills TO be paid.
The Common Council will hold ITS regular
monthly meeting tomorrow night, COM
roencing at O'clock. There will be the
usual amount of routine business to dis
pose of.
The Committee on Grounds and Build
1ngs Will meet at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow
evening in the office of the City Engineer;
The Richmond and Chesapeake Railroad
Company having failed TO put up the
100000 In bonds required by the Council
as indemnity To the property-owners, its
franchise for the Eighth-street tunnel has
again expired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
Probability of q Great Race.

Asa result of the stallion race trotted
ON the 29th and won by Three Tips. o race
ia about to be arranged for match be-
tween these horses at $1,000. perhaps
Si 500 q side. The owner OF Three Tips Is
very anxious for the race. and Egwood's
owner having given the use OF his horse; to
a friend who Is willing to back HIM fof
either of the above amounts, the race 10 be
trotted any time within thirty days, there
il nothing to be done but deposit amount
Of forfeit and arrange details.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
Meteorological Report for October.

The subioinedreport gives sunrise, mini'
mum and maximum readings OF the therinone-
ter the course OF tho wind az sunrise, and the
amount Of rainfall for the month OF October.
The readings OF the thermometer were taken
in an elevated portion OF the city, the position OF
the instrument being free from any influence OF
refractei heat. They are self-reglstering, OF
the very best French manufacture, and the
figures are believed % he absolutely correct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
s,,,,,he Fund Grows.

Mr.. j. Taylor Stratton, agent OF the Con-
fadefsts sold,ers' ana sailors Monument Asso-
citation, ha. collected and turned over 70 the
treasurer Of tho association tho following contn :
buttons Major J. Horace Lacy. ~ John lay
Ioo, 81 T; c. Ii. Gay, 81 William II, Mccartny,s 20;
Bishop Francis II. white, IS; General Jubai
A. Early. $40: X. ID. Hoschkiss, %; Major James
Il. Dooley, s25; Hon. W. w. Henry, 50; total
ESQ; previously reported, e4.97A.2o; total col
lected. SJ,O6O.2S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
Frisco Importers Indicted.
INV telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

SAN Francisco. CAL. October H..The
United States grand jury has indicted
Bernard Reiss. of the firm of Touberger,
Reiss Il Co., for importing woollen goods
invoiced as cotton fabrics. The dlscov-
cry was made about q month ago, when
one of the cases OF crates of cotton burst
upon the wharf, and the Government In
spector discovered that instead of cottons
il contained high class of dutiable wool
lens. Deputy Collector ID. M. Cashin. who
had marked the cases so as to send those
containing cotton to tho appraisers and
those containg wool to the firms ware
honse, was dismissed from his position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
To Promote Immigration

A well-known yirginian writes TO Colo
mel Thomas Whitehead. the Commissioners
of Agriculture, stating that he knows of a
number of persons who have come TO this
State with view TO purchasing lands and
settling, but who when they saw, the con;
dition OF our country roads and learned
OF the overhanging public debt became
Disguised and returned home. This gen.
tleman urges on the Commissioner the gu
preme Importance Of good public roads as
an encouragement TO immigration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
Practice Discontinued.

The practice games of the Young Mems
Christian Association football team have
been discontinued for the present. IA II IS
almost impossible for tho men who slgni-
fed their willingness to PLAY to get OF
from business. 1t takes TWENTY-FIVE men
to play the game, and 1t is a difficult mat
ter TO get this number together. but Pro-
fessor Smith, the gymnasium instructor,
hopes TO obtain more players some time, IN
the future. and when he accomplishes this
they will 90 hard TO work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
He Called on Cleveland.

Mr.. William Ryan. of the state. returned
to Richmond Yesterday from recent visit
TO New York city. While in the metropo-
lis he had a long private interview with
ex-Presdent Cleveland at the latter's resi-
dence ON Madison avenue. Among the
Virginians that Mr.. Cleveland asked after
was ex-Postmaster Cullingworth. He re-
ferred to Mr.. Cullingworth as "our jolly
old postmaster 1t IL probable that MIR.
Cleveland and his family VIII visit Rich
mond next eummer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
CITY Circuit Court.

The following suits were Instituted In
the City Circuit Court yesterday:
~ NJ Moran against James L. Taliaferro Tor
s5. 600 damages Tor alleged Islander.
Planter, National Bank against A. c. Maynard
for $3.50. o,,,p,
road Company for $4,000.
me southern National Bank against William
Cohen for $500. oo
Maurice Friedman against Norris for $500.
Powers, Blair n Co. recovered Judgment
against VI. l.. Wood for s37.S2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
A Fire HIS It's Own Destructive way
m. tf, Kta Dfsnafch.t

TOLEDO, o., October 31.-A fire broke out
this morning in the rear of law Il Cole
mans meat-market in North Baltimore.
an important oil town thirty-two miles
south of here. The fire department was
insufficient to cope with tbs flames. and 10y
ga. NJ. everything on the main street OF
the town north of the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks was burned out. The loss 10 esti'
mated at 5000. 900. No lives were lost.