davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
THE STATE OF TRADE

asa ~ western extra SO 1885, % do family 81 500
~ 80 winter wheat patent, 5000 81 slIihg 10 ~"
bbls: shipments. 9,23S bbls sales, 20 0Dis. WheaO
1rm spot g21,d927sc; the month, 92osd9Zsc Augnst
9@32isc; September 32iea 92sc OCTOBER, 92'e south
celpts bush shipments 5000 bGsh stocA 90
bush sales 90 900 bush. Com dull spot. 6lc INC
White strong at RAISE yelow arm at 40i5c spot No
white 49, receipts GO 6 Pgsn waiie WeSt@Fn
47ogiSc; No. mixed do 46ai62c receipts 900 bush
sbinments none; stock, 81, Ola bush. Rye 0ctve NO
7Od 73c receipts 700 bush shipments none SOCK 5o9o
bush. HAY active and firm good to choice tmOg 1lo
eooT per bush god Cork for orders, per quatr % ~
cotton per c four pr tSn in S sacSs I'd Sger
dull and unchanged. Eggs weak at 15c. Coffee steady
Rio cargoes fair 19G10Lc; No Z, 179i91Sc. sugar I'M
changed c.
Boston July ySr F S qp as SHt No. T6tc
53hc shorts quet ProDsoos 7 nTp 400 5bls and
1000 sucks corn, $500 bush; oats l3VUO oush
100 tons.
Buffalo, July 2o.-wheat-No 1 hard quiet; $500 bush
sold at FL O4dsl 0i closing at 81 o. 10 cars no d
Northern sold At 81 o1a$I OH $500 bush So,tb soa
sold at 81 NNo Northern Chicago sold at 9s'e VIII
wheat easier cars 10 red s9d az eoq old 20
rcd I'm store sold 81 or 1000 bush NO whte III sc9re
sold at 81 o. Corn dull and unsettled No yellow 90
80 white on track sold at 47e no other grades mere;
Rye nomnay 9Oc in store FOR No 2 FiSur gulet ana
lower best spring g 200" 10 90 n Tin Ave. eosrt bran
SIS 50 do spring sl4 -. Canal reifhts dHll MncSs
22c corn 2lc; oats 1ae to New.1 ork JuE Eor
Sae ge coo on hu Wheat corn go bSh
a IS GOO bush shlpments-By canal, wheat l12 goo
bush corn $500 bush; by o rail- hour Zoooo oo''
wheat % 600 bush corn, $4,000 BUSH
Chicago. July 2o-The leading futures ranged as ioi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
The Company has no indebtedness Of
any kind.
The stockholders Will be richly rewarded In SUBSTANTIAL
dividends. as the company will pay
DIVIDENDS OF 100 PER CENT
PER AMNUM

on stock costing only $50 share and accumulate hand
surplus besides
The factory and laboratories completely equlppS
5000 gross per annum at net pron'
Of $40 per gross.
Among the large stockholders are George w. Dunn
ESQ. President OF the company Eugene Harvey ESQ OF
Theo, w Myers s Co., bankers NeT, YORK ana RreXel
Building, Phlade pha Smuel w. Miller. Esq. y T.
Produce Exchange Jos p Lynch ESD Me%-f E orH;
Ciyil Engineer 2 Wallst., NewYorki william H. Scout
Esq, OF James d. Smith Co.. Bankers " Broaa-so
New.YOrk, and several pominent New-fork gentlemen
who will have seats in the Board Of Directors later
Application will be made to list tho shares on the New
York Stock Exchange.
Tho companys sock Is safe, sound ana prontaole
investment as It's business il from the Wcisudes
that enterprises OF commercial or Industrial
bad the rise fall Of values business
depression prosperity will not afec: the earning power
Of THE STANDARD CHEMICAL COMPANY'S Stock
The business and profits will Increase year after year
Applications for stock checks, &c. should be addressed to
GEORGE w. DUNN, President
STANDARD CHEMICAL COMPANY,
90 and 81 Broadway, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London July 20. p m-Consols 80 Sl6 tqr money Hn
49, Mexican Ordinary, 3j's; ST. Paul common %
Money 4di2 per cent. Paris advices quote per cent
en at 95 francs l72 cenmes for the account ana eA-
change on London % francs 81 centmes for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

permitted At Paris. french per een .ohon~c ON
a few confines TO S5.l IL, siglt e.' 90 fne &
London being easier ao ~''%4 ii""''
The directors of Blacwell's Durham lopa f
Company declared sem-annuai dlvluemu ~
~ ent navable TO stockholders on presentation.
pcf rr drectors of Pullmans Palace Car Company
declared the usual quarterly dIvdend oi % cIpse
share, payable August 10. transfer oooN' '''"'
August l and reopen August L.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
=. :, Univ ssd 1859 s.s az slsgsss
s SsS' to July 10aS7S 1iazSeU 1a'''0'
E g::sse s,E I ;s ,;:s5i Is ,:s5:;
jan CHICAGO AND EAST ILLINOIS. .-o
s s::ss; .R ::s $50 ,s5S5j
''"' CHICAGO AND WESTERN MICHIGAN.
s$$s; !: aJ f s & .5 II s;$SS
JAM DETROIT LANSING AND NORTHERN 90.
s ss%si' 3 ss 8 s3s:sS ss5i
EVANSVILLE AND INDIANAPOLIS. ,.o
ssSSf' { e. ,;s5S4 ,;sSs , 5
EVANSVILLE AND rERRE HAUTE' ,.o
S::ss9 july ;9 5 :s5i5 sss55$
jan Ix,Ns s. SC CITY, MEMPHIS AND BIEMINanAM
SsS sS 4 s,.s :Is s5 i: Is
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN. -oo
E S::ss; e e ss5;7 ,ssS IS
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE -o
sssass s vt e. 81
LOUISVILLE. EVANSVILLE AND ST: LOUIS 40,
sun1sf q nl@s s,ss s9s sa, ~ sae4 sss
LOUISVILLE. NEw.ALgANY AND CHICAGO
S SS@0S week Tt in July. $500 ssos
Ian, i 10 July IT.. 116i,135 I2SS7oz l,o'o'1-'
NETWORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN .o-
3n2 ssssi 5tsSIs sSSS5S
NORFOLK AND WESTERN. 90.
s sS@Sf' sSsS !5sS5s
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI.
Ts@ ss q a f5S ss5s:S
OHIO RIVER
s ssaSi' ssiS ss$ sS5 s s5sssS
PEORIA. DECATUR AND EVANSVILLE. o..
ESS osi week ei q July SIS gSs5 az :S 5
Jan. L to July H...' 9o',ooo t,'V--
RIO GRANDE WESTERN
s sfS 73S , 81 5sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

Exchange to-day the Dutter mtfAeS M'9
steady and unchanged. Eggs. 14d15c.
Saa S ss 'a 6s91 fSs e e. oa9 9s;9
SIS 75Tglo s s 'H TarG Ggst 81 50 $5@'s 5
Whisky sales s SO 6s R Ln r gSod' Eggs Ga da
and * Easy i'I isiae Cheese finn
was Wiz July c 2oons sss very yyep S9 " 5e
S SsS o sss,@Se c5 20 T R9D dull II store
FSS;osso f &C. RSi SSRSTsSso 81, Z
100 500 bush % GOA YS SS6 SSl
for 20 northern but northern and other grades ETe
offerings We're quite large 800 ears having arrived for te
.oS f 4S hS sc to SEE &c. With bulk od
9i for Sen 70 a. 9f ie ' Receipts tfsy o
hpmcns IS cars Closing prices r no aaIe eS 5G
sef 9o s1 On DecenGe s27sc bid track No
2 Northern July, 92ci on track, 0lea9ic
v,a &saE sTf,S 4 s. Is 80
P G ' go % T. SSH't w int ea 81
do do clear old - 75as4 90 do straight new % -
S St 80 s 90 So IS is 90 DO old s5a5 IS Minnesota
Sq%s4 81 SS i a5d G WhSsNc 40 20
red was wanted in grain depot at 81 but there was none
no s ed oG ID 40 e Sc 80 oz red IN Do
afst 5q Of 4g W rcd oI july fyD? e. S HGq 9a
SSL ao2ise september 92.a22',c October 92od93te.
f fS@S Ssq6se GAf august 54aG5c sePan6e eiso3e
S SslsS'' 5oe S0' 90 Witt saiy
Proyisions-Marke nIm and trade god beef city mmily,
eli 5OaE12 so; do packet $40 51a?l smoked beef. 10
di4c: beef hams now, els 5ods0 50 pork mess. new,
EI2ds12 30 do family, Si4ost4 80; hams. smoked, II
z5IOLc. do a. a. cured tierces 81 dl02c sides clear
rbbd in salt do do do smoked 7iae; shoulders in
dry alt fully cured GGO.c; do do smoked 0adGaic ;
shoulders pickle cured 5s,d6ilc do DO smoked &c bel
lee pickle 7a7ie do breakfast bacon. SHADE; lani
Ter weak IgnsJlyania Creamery, 1se 20
irss. lie. Cheese steady; part skins 5aoisci full
| Skins Dc Sugar-Refntd, firm but quiet powdered.
4sG4 DO graduated 4i4e Feed steady winter bran.
iisa SO PstrOleum steaay; rslnsd In bbls, s-l0d7s
bush corn, 900 bush; oats $500 bush. Shipment
Wheat 100 bush cOrn $500 bush oats 90 600 bush.
81 Louis. July 2o.-Flolf steady. unchanged Wheat
The opened sim ard higher and tone I'm
throughout the session, only one spots oc
curing during the day The close strong and &c q
August. sisGs2ei september, s2Sc; December, So
| year, &C. Corn-1here very great excitemeai
In corn. That cereal barely steady and when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
Proposals
11 ROpOSALS FOR ARMY SUPPLIEs.-Ofle
yt,REAsURY DEPARTMENT, U. S. LIFE

V,REASURY DEPARTMENT, Z. S. LIFE
SAVING SERVICE-Washlngton, d: c., July Is,
180-sealed proposals VIII be received at this once until
struc.on OF new fe-saving station netr Qm9contang
Pond about miles east OF the Watch Hin niesaVhg
station Rhode Island Specifications and plans cohenh
ing run information and forms Of proposal fen pc &
sistant Superintendent Third Life-Sang Dlstrct MaHe
Geld r. l. Superlntendents OF COnstrIcn9n Le-esyong
stations Atlantic and Lake Coasts No -
York City and at this office. HORACE l.. PIPER
Acting General Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
,,,, rrrsn.y JULY ls9l.-TWELvE PAGES

- ,pug 10 saisDle the pTIce ssheu SUI Iua5
pIi w sc up; september Ice higner ana yse 5e1c!
Suf "a .diy's close 10 cash, GO%c Auens.,
tfoia IN 80 bid Decembr JOA2o. Oas-VoIy iV st
puess vas done and the market was trine w ,,5sc
1,veeSot6ng doae. B,an-yey lite d9ng od2s S0
oi a. "a 5OaG0 30. FhN3tcd steady, 0Sc bItset,IT
p,cns rerain unchanged but the movement W oGa w
iflcS fairly active Ilc Lend Qulrs ~ 2Vd-t 90
Eg S 81 90. Conmea strong, - 15g$S 20 M9sHy
s.podg al 10 Iron-Cottln tics ~ 3laTi Az bdSslns'
5%,c Provisions quiet and stady me den s t GgY
COO, and orcrinEs small ana hell
tlnYd s Iso APPLIES to dry sal. meat; Pork. gil 20
sd sS 10 keceiptsFlour. 1000 hDls wheat -oi' 0o0
i~u' PDorS 10 600 bush oats. 1900 bush rye IOOV
h sSIpnents-Flopr loco hhs wheat 100000 BUSH
corn 20 900 bush oats, $1,000 bush. 49,,
scsc. august s6hc september sGi2e Dscember S9tco;
Corn dull cash e4e Oats quiet mSeu I'D dTil cash
"a % october "a 25 Recep.s-Four, 213 b6ls wheat
q n a 20 hush oats go bush rye 96J bush. Shipments
I2onr o5 bhIs wheat So ZOE bush corn, 1850 bush
oats 400 bush rye 400 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

cash quotations were as follows: Flour. steady ana
t IN go . sprinq wheat s5i2c; No sprlnR wheat
an sac red IS &c 40 corn, 5!2a57'sci NO :
~ raxssed 81 Oh prime timothy seed ~ 2Sgsd ~
81 % krS5.G % G,y .s ali :nogdFP;
boxed IS GOaa5 65 short clear sides 6oIedg 20 '9%
~ whslev dlstlers' finished goods per Rai. 81 10 NO
white oats 36L d3olc No do 33d3Ie; NO barley
l. U. It, Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls oeS 600 1I2 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
NORWlCHLINE
Hudson River Steamer MARY POWELL.

DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,
Leaves Deshrosses-st Pier :l5 Saturdays. as D. n
Do West 22d.st. Pier, :30 Do, do
For CRANSTONS, WEST POINT, CORNWALL, NEW.
PIjR1i NEW-HAMBURG, MILTON, POUGHkEEPSIE.
HYDE PARK and RONDOCT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

SALES At THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TR0LEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20
Personal AND GENERAL.
Bits of News Gathered Here and There by
the "Times" Reporters.


Or. w. c. Day. Of Danviile, was in the city
yesterday.
Master Hugh Denoon left the city last night
for Blacksburg College
Mrs. w. r. Ouarles and daughter have re-
turned from Cincinnati.
Mr. Sig. NJ. Goodman has left on trip to
the mountains of Virginia.
Richard I. Alvey and wife have returned
home from Ashvlle. n. G.
Miss Annie Lee Kenney has returned home
from mn extended visit TO Baltimore.
Mrs. L. Bottighemer sailed Friday for
Europe. and will be absent two months.
Miss Lima Blum has returned home after a
pleasant visit 10 the Virginia mountains.
Miss Edith Morton Of Pulaski county is
visiting Mrs. Bowman at No 5i4 north Eighth
street.
Miss Jennie Sndyer. of Barton Heights. is
visiting her friend, Miss Jean Johnson, of
Bon Air.
Miss Jennie McPhail is still very i'll with
fever. but late last evening was resting q lit
tie easier
Miss Fdnadric johnson. of west Franklin
street. left Yesterday afternoon to visit friends
in Baltimore
DR.. J. NJ. Roberts left the city Yesterday
evening TO spend several days in Washington
and Baltimore.
Libertas Lodge Of Perfection. No. 5. A..and
A. Scottish Rite will meet at st. Adams Hall
tom orrow night.
Miss Matte Johnson of Bon Air. is spend
ing a few days with her friend, Miss Blanche
Snyder. at Barton Heights.
M Edgerton S. Rogers is expected to land
in New York next Friday. and arrive in Rich
mond on Monday following.
Mica 4 N1f,opar 10 at,tta i'll with favar
az the residence of her father. The Madi-
SON. 10 south Fifth street.
Mr. and Mrs NJ Gavin OF Memphis. Tenn.
en- route homo from Saratoga, are spending a
few days here with their daughter, Mrs. Il. J..
Taylor
Miss Alice Macgil Drewry has gone to Gov
ngton where she will spend short time be
fore entering school at the Linwood Female
Institute.
Mr. Horace II. Harton, the engineer who
was so badly injured at Charlottesville Sep.
TENDER 9Th. will reach the city to-day at $3.50
O'Clock 2. NJ.
The Board of Police Commissioners will
meet Monday afternoon ut o'clock 70 lnves
tgate charges against Officers w. L. Foster
and w. II. Fore.
Mr. james b. Doherty left Friday night for
indianapolis, Ind as delegate 20 the Cigar
makers international Union. which conyenes
II that city tomorrow.
The local committee are arranging for
the meeting of the National Funeral Direc-
tors Association which will be held in Rich
mond October 18th and sth next
Mr. Arthur g. Seal, special agent of the
Hammond Typewriter Company. Is on visit
10 Richmond Mr.. Seal was ut one time con
nected with the Baltimore Gazette.
Mr. James S. Atkinson. assistant secretary
of the Young Mems Christian Association,
has recovered from long illness and for the
first time Yesterday was once more able -
attend 10 his duties at the Association build
ing.
Miss Willie Green. Of south Third street.
who has been the guest Of Mrs. General Terry.
at the Soldiers Home. returned yesterday to
Richmond She will be visited this week by
Miss Hattie Hersey, one of Washington's So
ciefv halles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20
New York Money and Stock Market.

New YORK. Sept. 18.--Money closed at SI1
per cent Exchange closed steady; posted
rates. 48l15@4s4; actual rates, 4S0s4 for sixty
DAYS and 1884 for demand. Govern
ments, closed steady. currency, 6s. ITO bid:
As. coupons. III bid: extended 2's, registered
99J5. Pacific railroad bonds closed as fol-
lows: Union frsts. 1869 bid; do sinking fund,
lO5 bid; centrals, LOG bid,
The activity in the stock market continued
undiminished this morning and the strength
was still equal to any day Of the week. The
first prices were generally fractionally higher
than last evenings prices, while Burlington
was up ~ to 80. A part of this advance was
lost later and the general list fell back slight
ly. After the first call, however. the market
gathered strength and prices advanced
Steadily until IL o'clock, when figures were
il to / 4 per cent higher than they closed
Yesterday. feature of the dealings was
a decline of per cent in distlllers trust and
a rapid recovery. Reading was exceptionally
weak and fell per cent to Az. The market
continued strong during the closing hour,
Notwithstanding that the bank statement was
unfavorable. showing decrease in the re-
serve of 1865 ops. An active buying con-
timed 10 the close when the best figures
were current The sales amounted to Sl2,
500 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20
TOBACCO EXCHANGE

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. l9.-No offerings OF
tobaccos at auction on Change yesterday.
Saturday. September 49, 1871.
Offerings Of tobaccos at auction on 'Change
for the week ending yesterday. Saturday.
September 10 1891. were extremely hght.
Private sales very light yesterday. Satur-
day. September 10. 1891.
Private sales reported TO the secretary OF
the Richmond tobacco trade toi the week
ending Saturday, September 10. 1891: Wrap
pers. IA packages filters. ia; cutters, Al;
smokers, 1856; burleys, 10; dark Tugs, 4 scrap
5; dark leaf $685. Total. 100 packages.
Office of the Tobacco inspector reported
Saturday, September 10, 1891: Inspections
bright. So hogsheada; dark, s.. western. ~;
reinspections. bright 9 hogsheads.
Inspections and reinspections for the week
ending Yesterday, Saturday. September, ~,
1891: Inspections, bright. 494 hogsneads;
tierces; dark, 234 hogsheads. SO tierces; ives
tern, 2l5 hogsheads. Reinspectlons. prigh''
"a hogsheads: dark. 10; Western. |.
Total sampling for the week ending yest eao
day Saturday September 10 1891; i'oos
hoesheads, 43 tierces and boxes
farmers. Wilson's. Allegheny, ohoskoe'
yanghn,s Crcnshaws. Meals. Dsvenports,
planter She,burnes and Seabrookes TO-
bacco warehouses reported Yesterday. satur-
day. September 10, 1891: Recelpts' 10 PACK
ages; deliveries, l65 packages. IA. VT
~rsTha same tobacco warehouses with Viz
cinia' Old Dominion. Jones and Myers
added, report for tho week ending yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20

Saturday. fSeptember 10. 1871: Receipesy
1876 packages: deliveries, sci packages.
Excess Of deliveries over receipts for the
week ending yesterday. Saturday. Septsmb~
10. 1891; 4G6 packages.
Office Of the collector Of the United States
internal revenue reports collections 20r the
city OF Richmond, Va. for yesterday. Satur.
day. September ~. 1897 Tax paid cigars
aud cigarettes, s22f. 55: tax-paid plug tobac.
Co.'S e.. 549.25; tax paid special $66.66; tax paid
penalty. 1880. Total. 81. 1896.
Office of the collector OF the United States
internal revenue reports collections for the
city of Richmond, Va, for the week ending
yesterday, Saturday. September 10. 1891:
Tax paid cigars and cigarettes. S13, 34S.2 "a;
plug tobaccos, $18. 1874. 20; special, t66.66:
penalty. S12 so. Total, $32, 39I. go.
There will be good sale of new and old TO.
baccos at the Planters tobacco warehouse
on Monday next. September Fl. 1891. A
prompt attendance Is earnestly and respect
fully requested.
We are glad to learn that our Mr.. Charles
ID. Hill was well enough to be brought from
Baltimore TO Ashland. Va, yesterday,
Sales of loose bright tobsccos will be con.
tinued at Shockoe tobacco warehouse as well
as Davenport's tobacco warehouse. Shockoe.
as is well-known. is supplied with skyiights
and all the necessary APPENDICES for render
ing it one of the best il not the best, ware
house in the State for handling of loose
brights. 1t has done fine business In this
line the past year. selling over twenty tobacco
crops consigned unsolicited to that warehouse.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange yes
terday. Saturday. September 10, 1891: G. b.
Hughes, Louisburg, n. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20
IN THE CHURCHES.
The Pastors Have Returned and All the Pull
pits VIII be Filled-Interesting Services.

The Pastors Have Returned and All the Pull
pits VIII be notwithstanding Services.
The ministers of Richmond with two excep-
tons have returned from their summer vaca-
tons and every pulpit in the city will Bottled
to-day for the first time for several months.
Rev DR.. HOge is home again, after spending
several Sundays in Baltimore and other city
pulpits. During his absence his church, the
Second Presbyterian, has undergone a
thorough renovation inside and out including
new upholstery and httings' ana the reopen
ing Of the church with the return Of its be-
loved pastor will make an occasion both IN
teresting and attractive. He will preach at IL
A. NJ. and L. Nj.
Rev. Robert P. Kerr, Of the First Presby-
terian church. who has been quite III since
his return to the city, has recovered, and Will
preach TO his people to-day, both morning
and evening.
Rev. George G. Smith. D. D., whose work
of preaching 10 children has gained him q
wide rel utation. will bold three services at
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church to-day
He will preach specially 70 parents at II A.
~. and viii preach also at L. NJ. to the
children and again at Z. Nj. TO the general
congregation. The public is invited.
Rev. W. Y. Tudor ID. D., will preach as
usual both morning and evening The
week of prayer appointed by the church
conference last Wednesday night will CON-
mence TO-DAY with special service at 30
p. NJ. and will continue each night thereaf-
ter. commencing at o'clock. Or. Tudor'S
subject tonight will be "A Critical lime"
Commencing Sunday night Rev G. G.
Wertenbaker will begin "A series of services ut
Iaural-street Methodist church. Rev D..
Wiley Bledsoe will conduct the service to-
morrow night. and Rev. l.. b. TurnbuH. Of
the Old Market Presbyterian church, will
preach Tuesday night
Rev. r. H. Pitt will preach on the subject
of Praying for Rain" az Nenable-street
Baptist church this morning. matter that has
created a good deal of interest through the
newspaper discussions led of by DR.. Noah
X. Davis. Of the University Of Virginia.
Sister Ph ibe Hall. the well known female
evangelist. will conduct series Of gospel talks
nj the former Salvation Army headquarters.
commencing this evening with services at 3
and o'clock.
vices has been adopted by oil the churches
since the evenings have grown longer, and
those churches which dropped the evening
service during the summer months have re-
sumed them again.
The ordination services at st. Johns Epis-
copal church this morning Will be very I'M
pre~siye and witnessed with much interest
The candidate for orders IS Mr.. Z. X. kuyk,
for some months lay reader at Weddeil-Me-
mortal chapel located in Fulton.
Rabbi Calisch preached at Beth Ahaba yes
terday on Home Training" lie discourse
was pronounced very fine one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20

All Care Left Behind While He Jaunts
Through Europe.

All Care Left Behind While He Jaunts
Through Europe.
Major Pond. who has Just got back from
England. met DR.. Depew in London.
1T beats all how that man can enjoy him
self" he said yesterday. Hes left abso-
lutely ehind him every care. and he's travel
ing around there with the boys as though
he never had anything else to do or never
expected TO have anything else to do. | met
Major Bundy, too. and Cornelius Vanderbilt
and lot Of others They hired n special
train. not long ago. and went OF into Italy.
They were gone week and nobody knew
what had become Of them. It's astonishing
how many Americans there are now
dong the continent. j was IN Yer
sailles on the terrace week ago. There
was an enormous crowd there waiting for
the fountain 10 play. m pretty good Judge
OF numbers. and guess there was not less
than a thousand every one Of them Ameri-
cans. II was the same in Hampton. the same
in Brussels, the same in Antwerp and
Amsterdam full of American tourists.
Go up TO Warwick and you find u crowd. and
another in Edinburgh. Why. Mt the Hotel
Royal in Edinburgh the halls were filled with
Americans waiting for rooms. AT Glasgow
they are thick everywhere down through Ire
land just the same and at Liverpool the ho-
tells are ismmed with people lust waiting for
a chance 10 get back home. They spend their
money literally have to be well treated.
They paw fancy prices at hotels. and they put
up with frauds they'd no more think OF toler-
ating in this country than they would OF n.y.
ing"