davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-12-12
Town Topics
-Citron at Woodlee's.

Boots at cost at A. p. Seitz's.
Fresh Fish at A. M. Jones' Sat
urday.
-Buckwheat and Graham Flour at
the Bakery.
Leaf tobacco at 20 cents per pound
at j. w. Gray's.
Apple Butter, Jellies and Mince
Meat at the Bakery.
"A fresh lot of oranges just receiv-
ed at Woodlee's.
"A fine stock of Christmas candies
at j. w. Gray's.
Our merchants are having a
lively holiday trade.
"A lot of fine cranberries just re-
ceived at d. O. Jenkins.
Largest line of dolls and lowest
prices at j. w. Gray's.
Mr.. Clack Stone is spending "A
few weeks in Squatchie county.
Oranges, lemons, and bananas
next week at j. w. Gray's,
-HOrsford's Bread Preparation at
Woodlee's-10 cents package.
Good goods and low prices is our
motto. j. w. GRAY.
Mr.. S. l.. Colville made a busi>
ness trip to Nashville this week.
Mr.. Jesse Safely is now in
charge of the Warren House Office.
Dinner, Tea, Toilet and Glass
Sets for sale cheap by A. P. Seitz.
Mr.. Martin Young, of Sparta,
was here last Saturday and Sunday
Seventeen pounds of the best
Granulated Sugar for $l.0O at Gray's
Family and Teachers Bibles and
Holiday Books at A. p. Seitz's
-Overcoats cheap at j. c. NJ. Ross
& Sons to close out before the New
Year.
Everything necessary to be USED
in Christmas baking can be found al
j. w. Gray's.
All fruits necessary for baking
Fruit Cakes, etc, can be found al
WOodlee's.
If you want something substan'
tial for a Xmas present go to J. c. M
Ross & Sons.
Alvin Avant, Esq, one ofSmith
giles leading attorneys, is here to-
day friday.
Mr.. C. H. c. Scales has beer
elected City Recorder, rice |. w
Smith, resigned.
Another shipment Of w. l.
Douglas Shoes just received at J. G
M. Ross & Sons
See those new gold and silver
watches at l., +. Jeanmaire's. They
make elegant holiday gifts.
Mr.. Martin Nichols, of Sparta
spent Saturday aud Sunday visiting
here among his old friends.
Try the Great Magic Yeast, War
ner's Safe Yeast, also the Compressed
Yeast, sold at the Bakery.
Go to ID. o. Jenkins for oranges
cocoanuts, raisins, nuts, figs, anC
everything nice for Christmas.
Apples are retailing at 60 cent
per bushel in this market, and ar,
not very plentiful at that price.
DIR. j. l.. Jones, of Tullahoma
has been shaking hands with his ole
friends here a few days this week.
i will sell my stock of boy
overcoats very low to close them out
f. WEBB.
1t is gwen up that A. Fl. Wood
lee has the best and cheapest lot O
Glassware and Queensware in town
Miss Matte Burroughs who i
attending an art school in Nashville
spent several days at home thi
week.
THE Symphonic is a new must
cal instrument, and will be on exhibi
ton at E. Webb's last Of this week
Mr.. ]. C. Biles and wife made
trip to Nashville and Bowling Gree
last week, returning home on Mon
day last.
e. Webb is second to none in tn
clothing trade. He keeps good as
sortment and sells themat laughingl
low prices.
Mr.. r. II. Ellsworth, proprieto
of the Mountain City Nurseries
made "a business trip to Smithvill
this week.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-12-12
TO SHIPPERS!!

Butter, Cheese Eggs. Poultry, Wild
came, Meats, Apples, Potatoes, Green and
Dried Fruits. Vegetables, Cider, Wool,
Hides, sheep Pelts Tallow, Furs, Skins, To-
haGo, Grain, Hay, Flour, Beeswax, Feath-
prs, Ginseng, Broom Corn and Hops NJ. Z.
General Commission Merchant
and Shipper, 9l7 Market ST., ST. Louis, Mo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11
LAST NIGHTS OPERA.

Tho AnDandale- Hamilton Company Gave an
Excellent Performance Of Bohemian Girl.
Notwithstanding the warmncss of the night
many people went to the Academy yesterday
to hear the Annendaie and Hamilton Com
pany sing the Bohemian Girl" 1t is, per-
haps, not saying 100 much 30 add that the
audience thoroughly enjoyed the perform
ance. although the company WAS seriously
handicapped owing o. the fact that the
orchestra which had been engaged in
Washington WAS delayed md did not
arrive IN tie city until the performance WAS
nearly ovor. The management was not adj
ylsed Of tie delay until late in the afternoon
TOO late % make other arrangements. Messrs.
Johu Baseler aud Richard WAGNER were then
SEEN and kindly consented to assist, and these
gentlemen. with Mr.. Sar0, the director. and
two others constituted the orchestra for tho
night
The performance was altogether pleasing,
an was when the absence OF fuil Oicnes-
ira and other emharTassfnents are considered,
most merit0rious piece Of work. The COM
pany is an unusually good one, and from the
strength and finish Of its work reminds one Of
the Abbott company III its palny days, The
chorus. though not large. is evenly balanced
ana ngs with yigOr and effectiveness. In
the difficult finale Of tho second net they did
their best work. and gave we'll colored and
artistically shaded background 10 the enseIn-
bic.
The cast WAS strikingly good. Miss AMMAN
dale Airline Nj Hamilton Count Arnhem)
and Sisnor Michelena C1haddeusl carried of
the honors Of the evening, and Mr. Guise,
though slightly deficient in voice made an
excellent Deyilshoof 10y reason Of his clever
STAGE business" The weak figure OF the
cast was Madame Corani the Gypsy Queen.
bohemian Grip will be repeated tonight.
and as there will he full orchestra a
fine performance may be given. The COM
pany ia unGuestionably fine group Of sing
crs. and deserve the confidence OF the theatre
II should he stated that the reason the
orchestra was not sacured in Richmond IS
simply that all Of the local orchestral players
except three or four are now filing engage
mouts 40 various watering places.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11
Clpitol Notes.

DIR. J. d. Pendleton. Of Gordonsville.
Clerk OF the Senate, was q visitor at the Cap
itol yesterday.
The Governor refused TO pardon Weldon
Lewis. who was sentenced from Russell
county TO imprisonment IN the penitentary
for fourteen wears for the murder OF Noah
Newberry. LOWS was sentenced IN March.
1890 and he and Newberry were rival suitors
of young lady. and jealousy was the cause
Of the assault
The Governor yesterday pardoned G. 5.
Agee. who was convicted In December last IN
Goouhland county. of assault and battery aud
sentenced to jail for one year aud TO fine OF
$500. Tho pardon is granted solely upon the
certificate Of the acting jail physician that
Ages Is suffering from . complication of lung
trouble and heart affection. The paper was
also approved by Judge James II. Trice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11
THE ARTIST-PRJEST
Father Gerard, the Celebrated Painter, Ia
Visiting Friends in Richmond.

Father Gerard. the celebrated painter and
artist, is in the city. and IS guest Of Father
Willibald at the homo of the Order of St.
Benedictine. corner Of Fourth and Marshall
streets
A reporter called last evening upon the
famous portrait painter and requested him TO
give brief sketch of his early life and the
hrst steps in the ladder of fame upon which
he has now so firmly set foot.
Oh there 10 nothing the public cares 20
know of me-" said the modest Father. You
can tell them. however. that have rcd hair. "
Father Gerard Pilz. was born in Bavaria,
Germany, and came ~ this country at the age
of nine. His family located in Elk county.
Penn. At twelve years Of age he was sent 10
the st. Vincent College. in Westmoreland
county. Pa. which was then. and still IS, the
Headquarters of the order. or the mother
house. rs it is usually called by members Of
the order.
In 1859 Father Gerard was ordained as a
priest. and sent TO his first mission at In
diana. Pa. After ten years of service he was
sent to the Royal Academy at Munich. and
there IN two years he completed an education
which he had previously begun. and for which
nature had so beautifully qualified him.
1T was a great source OF pleasure 10 me,
he said TO note that Americans were the best
art students at Munich. We took nearly all
of the medals and stood well in all respects.
The famous American painter Duyerlck was
also student in this class"
When asked about tho portraits and re-
ligious pictures which he had painted, he re.
piled. There are quite a number Ofthem and
| do not recall all of their names He has
painted however. splendid lie size portraits
Of both Bishop Dommec. of Pittsburg and
Bishop HSid, of North Carolina, and also q
very renowned portrait of Arch Abbot Vim.
mer. of ST. VincentC ollege, the founder of
St Benedictine order in America.
Among his religious paintings are 'Ecce
Homo" Immaculate Conception, now
owned in Illinois. Moses in the Bulrushes.
and The Holy Family" are in the ST. Mary's
College Pennsylvania life-size portrait OF
St. Benedictne is now in Savannah. Ga,
Marguerite" from Faust. and II groop OF
''Bootbacks" are also highly esteemed for
their excellence.
Father Gerard has for the pset few years
been professor of Latin History and Art in
the St. Mays College at Belmont. n. c.
This year lie will devote mis- attention 10 the
Art school exclusively. In personaiapp earance
he is of well knit. compact figure. weighs
probably about 100 pounds, aud is about five
feet ten inches in height. His hair and long
beard are as lie says at least, are auburn, and
behind his gold-rimmed spectacles there Is a
genial pleasant twinkle in his clear blue eyes.
He is a guest Of Father Wilhbald's, but will
leave the city during the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11

Templar lodges and their friends and was
replete with enjoyable selections.
Central Hall was crowded 10 lie utmost
capacity and ii was not until the final num-
Der was rendered that the 600 people began to
leave the hall
The committee Of arrangements deserve
much credit for the thorough manner in which
all the details were managed.
Nearly all the participants are well known
IN the literary and musical circles Of the city,
and all OF them filed their various assign
ucnts with unusual credit TO themselves and
certainly with great pleasure 10 the audience.
The address Of Professor w. w. Smith. OF
Randolph Macon College. was very appro-
pirate and exceedingly interesting.
The piano solo by Miss Mamie Evans was
particularly enjoyable and exhibited high
order OF talent. which. with additional cult
vation, will render that young lady brilliant
artist
The recitation by Miss G.. Dalton was e
most happy effort. and displayed her elocu-
tlonary powers to great advantage
The entiro programme was nicely given.
and tho audience was highly delighted.
The following is the progrSsImme' Over
leader; address. Professor w. W. Smith;
banjo solo. Professor J. A. Page; soprano
solo. Miss Vergie Walters; reading. Miss Ger
tie Dalton; bass solo. Will Tyree. Jr.. piano
SOLO Miss Mamie Evans; tenor solo. Captain
Frank Cunningham; essay, John Nj. Davis;
duet, Miss Ella Koran and Miss Myrtle wager;
banjo solo. Professor +. r. Davis mandolin
trio, Richmond Mandolin Club; comic solo,
r. Cocker; violin and piano duct, w. ID.
Evans and Mss Mamie Evans; recitation.
Miss G.. Dalton; soprano solo. Miss Nergie
Walters; cornet colo, J. NJ. Brearton mando-
lin trio. Richmond Mandolin Club baritone
solo, j. b. Koran; recitation. Miss Belle Durc-
mus: GOOD NIGHT. orchestra.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11
4 FAT8L FALL.
George Taylor Fell From Window and
pied-Other Ambulance Calls.

George Taylor Fell From Window and
Died-Other Ambulance Calls.
George Taylor. bricklayer, died last even
irg ri his residence, corner of Fifteenth and
Main streets. At $50 in the afternoon he was
sitting in the third-story window and losing
his balance. fell with fearful force to the
Pavement below. lie struck the sidewalk on
his mead and sustained the injuries from which
lbs died last evening The deceased was fifty
wears Of aye. was Il widower and oarded at
the house where the accident occurred. The
ambulance was summoned at once, bur med
ical skill could not save the unfortunate man.
The first ambulance call was at y IS TO the
county courthouse 10 q cOlored man suffering
from a 1T. tie was treated and left.
Al 1850 call Was answered 10 the hlch-
mond Ice Company 10 o coored man who was
struck Oh the head by block Office. lie was
treated.
At 2.05 a colored man was Frustrated by the
heat. He was treated 10y the physiclans.
At 40 a call was made to Seventh and
Clay streets. A coloTed woman was attacked
by a lit. She was taken 10 the alInshouse.
At515a white woman was overcome by the
heat ut $40 north Twenty fourth street. She
was treated and carried home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11
Death ofaFormer C.tizen.

Information was received on yesterday Of
the unexpected death in Hartford, Conn, OF
Nh James W. New former resident Of this
city. Mr. New was in the seventy-third year
OF his age and was well and favorably known
in this community. lie was Tor many years
engaged in the tobacco trade with Mr.. William
II. Gfesnor. and afterwards in the box trade
with tho late David NJ. Lea n Co. He
was an humble, conscientious and
true man He leaves wife and
two daughters, who lived with him
in Hartford and one son (Mr. Hezekiah \.
New. who lives in this city.
The funeral will take place in Hartford
Tuesday afternoon and the body will be
brought shere on the 2.30 train on Wednesday
afternoon. AMI the interment will be in
Shockoe Hill burying-ground
The following are the pdl-hearers: Messrs.
Peter J. Crew Charles r. Rady, A. ". MOL
ting. John w Ferguson, Moses Quarles and
Peter McCurdy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11
DEATHS.

WIGI ESWORTH.-Died. Saturday, the sth
instant, az : :S5 A. NJ, Mrs. MARCIA E.WILl.ES-
WORTH. widow Of the lare robert Lisifon
WigleswOrth, in the eighty-Jhird year~of her
Interment Shockoo Hill C metery Sunday,
9Th instant, at y:3J A. Vi.
YATES -IieI, II g.'5 clock A NJ, August
10Th, HUGH BALD r ZION BATES. in the
forty-sec ond ear Of HIS age
FUNERAL will tale place from his late resi-
denee, ~ nor h Tweuty-seyenIh street. 40 %
o clock THIS MORNlNfi llth instant. Friends
aud acquaintance invited 70 attend.
REDFORD.-Died Monday afternoon August
10th a.4:Do clock. AVIS AL A. wife Of Nathan
Thomss heiiord IN the twenty ninth year OF
he; axe. ..,-,.,.,,-,,
FUNERAL services THIS Uue'd FYFNlNG
afGo clocx from las-streel Methodist church,
coruel Adams and Gay streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11
FOUND DEAD IN A CHAIR.
An Aged CoIored Man Died Alone In HIS
Little Shanty on Cary Street.

A colored man, Warwick Gray, was found
dead IN his room at the corner Of Seventeenth
aud Cary streets yesterday morning. Mr..
Harrison. for whom he did odd jobs, went TO
see him about 10 o'clock, and found him
sitting in chair dead.
The old man who was about seventy-five
years old. complained much last week about
his bad health. and he is supposed 20 have
suffered from hemorrhages, which were. un-
doubtedly. tho cause Of his death.
Ho was last seen Saturday afternoon by the
people of the neiehborhood. and must have
died that evening. The BODY was much de-
composed and several pools of blood were
discovered near the remains. Coroner Taylor
viewed the body. and rendered verdict IN
accordance With the foregoing facts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11

presided. Mr.. X. s. Harrison. Of Fulton
church, made the opening prayer.
Ihefollowing reports for the month ending
August 9Th present very gratifying averages.
considering the heated season. Notwith-
standing the extreme distance only two
schools failed TO be present with reports. No
addresses had been arranged for the occa-
sion, and the gathering might properly be
termed an experience meeting Each school
superintendent. as far a. possible. presenting
his system OF conducting Sunday school OK
ercises.
Fulton reports for the month -four baptisms.
East End two. The mortality Of the month is
quite large. numbering ten deaths. Rev j.
O. Kirk. Of the Howard's Grove church. pro-
nounced the benediction. The Association
adjourned to meet with the Clsy-street School
the second Sunday in September.
The report by schools is a. follows;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11
4 SHOOTING AFFAfR.
A j GicuIty In Henrico in which One italian
Was SDot by Another.

Was Snot by Another.
a serious shooting affair occurred in Hen
rico county Saturday evening about o'clock.
The ARRAY took place about six miles below
Richmond and the principals in the affair were
two Italians named Peter Augustine and
Iuigi MascuerO and the former was shot
by the latter.
Augustine runs "a small farm ut the place Of
tie shooting aud Mascuero has been STAYING
with him more by suaerence than As regular
farm help. Saturday the latter wished to
come 20 Richmond aud wanted Augustine 10
bring him IN and Augustine tor reasons sat
isfactory 80 himself would not do 50. Mas
cueTo then came on alone.
About Is o'clock he returned. the worse for
liquor. and began aqnarrel. which eliminated
IN the shooting "a above related.
As soon As Aluscuero had wounded Angus
tine be ran of. but afterwards returned.
4 warrant was sworn out before Justice
Atia6 and about u o'clock the prisoner WAS
Qustnes house. He was committed g. Hen
rico lnii and d preliminary examination will
be hold next Wednesday. II is not believed
that the trial will be entered into on account
Oi the injuries Of Augustine.
Augustine. after he was shot was taken TO
a neigh ors house near 10y and Dr. Carlton
Archer was summoned. lie wns afterwards
carried 90 his own home. and his wife, who
was in Richmond went down To- attend him.
There were no ladies at The house as tho two
men lived alonc, and no actual witness Of the
shooting
d. Archer said Yesterday that while the
Injuries of Augustine wcre painful and Sc
riouS. especially IL tins VAIN weather. he did
not tuink that tboy were necessarily fatal.
although be could not say that they would not
prove fatal As he did not know but what some
OF the slot had penetrated the abdominal
cavities Mascuero is IN jail. aud refused 70
say anything about the matter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11
RIPE IN YEARS.
Mrs. Marcia WigleswOrth Passed Away at the
Advanced A - of f ghty-Two Years.

Advanced A q of f ghty-Two Years.
Ripe in age and crowned with Christian
fortitude. Mrs. Marcia +. Wiglesworth. in the
eighty-third year Of her age. peacefully
passed on Saturday morning to that reward
which years of faithful service TO her Maker
insured for her She lived far beyond the
allotted three score years and ten and filed
in her long life all Of the varied domestic rela-
lions which Providence destined 70 bless q
woman's years.
The deceased Was the widow Of the late
Robert j. Wiglesworth, who for many years
was connected with the old Richmond En-
quirer. She leaves four children MissJ. H..
who is a talented teacher ia the High School
Miss A. n. Charles g. and Joseph W. Wig
lesworth. She was the oldest living member
of the Second Baptist church, and in all these
years has been al earnest and consistent
Christian.
For ten years she has been an invalid and
vet she possessed her soul IN patience aud
murmured not at the affection which visited
her. The interment was made at ShoekOe
Hill Cemetery in the presence of her children
and those IF her friends who in tho years Of
illness have loved her for her pure life Of
Christian devotion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11
Nfra. Mallory's Funeral.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ann c. NAL
lory took place from the residence of Colonel
W l.. Tanner at II o'clock Yesterday morn
inc. DR.. W. f. Hatcher conducted the ser
vices. assisted by Or. J. G.. Hiden. Her
worth and character was attestN by the large
number of friends in attendance. The spa
cious parlors were full and the walls echoed
sweetly the Rock Of sges" as il
can only be sung by Captain Frank
Cunningham. The services were simple and
impressive. and the interment took place al
Hollywood.
A distinguished citizen of Richmond, in re-
ferrinp 10 her death yesterday. recalled the
fact that he was her pupil more than thirty
wears ago. and spoke ahectionately of her in
remembrance of those days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11

Mary Frances Randolph. a colored woman
living on Seventeenth street near Marshall,
became involved in quarrel Sunday alter,
noon with negro man, and the affair ended
by Mary being struck several times and pain
fully injured She was. however. better yes
terday and no serious results arc expected.
Tie unknown man made bis escape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11

Union Station school reported six CONVEX
sions.
The next meeting will be held at Wesleyan
Mission school. corner of Twenty ninth and
Clay streets, on the fifth Sunday in this
month.
The Baptist schools.
The BAPTIST Sunday-School Association OF
Richmond and Manchester held its monthly
meeting Sunday afternoon with the Clopton.
street church, Manchester, Mr.. 7. n. tllstt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11
RESCUE LODGE.

~ Interesting Entertainment Given Last
Evening al Central HI
The entertainment gwen last evening At
central Hall. under tue auspices OF Rescne
Lodge. No. 6s2 |. o. G. T.. was in every re-
specs splendid success. The committee Of
arrangements consisted Of Messrs. j. ii. Gal
va, W. +. Smith and X. Ct'rrsylor. The en-
'oftainment was rendered 10 tie other Good
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11

The BEST IOc. PLUGS Of PURE sun
CURED TOBACCO ARE Hickok Co.'s IL. ID.
{. and Caroline Sun-Curcd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11
The BEST 30. PIECE Of GENUINE SUN
CURED TOBACCO ON earth is Hickok's Fig.
Try IL and see.

Secure home at Highland Springs. one Of
highest. healthiest pleasantest places in the
suburbs of Richmond. Take Seven Pines
railway. Fiye-ridc tickets. 25 cents. Some
OF tho new houses are for sale on easy terms,
and the railroad company gives yearly pass
with each house when occupied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11

used Simmons Liver Regulator for indi
gestion with immediate reliet.-O. u. Sparks
ex-MayOr, Macon. Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria

Simmons Liver Regulator is the foe o
malaria AZ il throws of the bile and prevents
its accommodating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11
TnE ORDINANCES.

On ordinance that heads OF departments
Communicate With Dir. Alexander Coke and
DE Committee on Ordinances az O. what. IN
their opinion. IS needed in the ordinances
which concern their departments, 80 thnt
such changes can bo omiraccd IN the new
cole % ordinances. which Is now beng pre-
Dared by Captain Coke Adopted.
When blr. Gray's name was called he moved
That tie Board reconsider their acton IN refer.
tace % the appropriation Of $3.50 TO the stuart
appropriation was made.
Aif. Crenshaw offered resolution that the
water supply in the Council chamber building
Do Increased at present there being scarcely
my water il the building. Referred u the
tommittee on Water.
Al 1915 O'Clock the Board adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

- WASHINGTON. D. c.. August i0.--For
Virginia: Generally fair except local
FAR showers in the mountain districts in
afternoon: nearly stationary stempcra-
-ture; soatherly winds.
For North Carolina and South faro
lima: Fair weather, except local SHOWERS N the
mountain districts Of extreme western pori.oas
southerly winds: slightly warmer in tho lnte-
rior; stationary temperature on the coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11

PORT OF RICHMOND. AUousr 10. 1891.
ARRIVED.
Schooner william W. Converse, Hazeiion'
Baltimore, light.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11

Slceplessness, nervous prostration. fits 81
Wins dance. nervousness. hysteria. headache.
hot hnshes. nervous dyspepsia. confusion, are
cured by DR.. Miles NervIne. Trial bottles and
fuo books free az Owens Minor Drug Com
pany, No. 1907 Main street. opposite Postofhce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11

Steamship Richmond, Norfolk. merchandise
aud passengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. AUGUST II. 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-11

IAv. ATTEXcE. CoyTRIBUTioY.
SCHOOLS. ------ii---
Off 7. Schools School Assn.