davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-07
Ar TlfE Y. VI. &. Il.
The Ladies Auxiliary Met-A Picture of Lee.
IIan sncond Lnteria inrnenl.


Tie Second Entertainment.
The ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Mems
Christian Association held their monthly
meeting in the ladies' parlor Of the Associa-
ton building yesterday. Owing TO the fact
that but few Of the indies have returned from
the summer resorts the meeting was not very
largely attended. The following ladies' were
present Mrs. NJ L. Peasants. Mrs Thomas
Christian Mrs. l.. H. Blair, Mss BEETLE Ely
son. Mrs. NJ. 5. Smith. Mrs. j. A. Grigg.
The ladies decided that IL would be in the
interest Of their work % increase their mem
beTshp. and invitations Will be issued 70
number of prominent ladies in this city, ask
Ing them % JOIN the organization. The ladies
are highly pleased with the present appear
ance OF the Association Od-;dng and declared
their willingness TO do all in thor power TO
further the interests of the institution.
10 was decided 10 have tho furniture in the
parlor oyerhauled and put in thorough order.
The boys class in the gymnasium opened on
Monday for the season and was well attended.
The class will be held Mondays and Wedncs-
days at 20 p. NJ. and Saturdays at II A. VI.
Mrs Lewis II. Blair has presented the Asso-
citation with fine picture Of General K. f.
Lee, which henceforth will adOrn the recep-
ton room.
The Association numbers at present 81
members. while IN May last the membership
was only 5i3.
Inc second entertainment III tne regular
course during the present season will be gwen
in the large hall on Friday evening. October
I'D It will be a concert of rare quality. in
which the following quartet will take part
Mrs. Birdie Harvey Mute, of Washington
soprano Mrs. Jessie Harvey Magruder, con-
tralto Mr. Ii. G. Magruder, tenor. Mr. Oscar
IOhman. bass The accompaniment will be
PLAYED by Mr. Charles j. MacHenry.
The following programme has been selected
for the occasions
]. Quartette. Hunting Song" Benedict.
2 Solo, Afterwards Muller, Ii. c. Ma
gruder 3. Duet. Venetian Regatta"
Rossini). Mrs Mute and Mrs. Magruier. 4.
Solo. Lahore" (Fraterel, Mrs. Masruder. b.
Quartette You Stole Ny Love" lMcFar-
rem f. Piano solo Selected. Mr.. Charles
J. McHenry. 2. Solo, The GondoieTs' Hell
mund). Mrs Mute. 8. Duet The Hunters
lKucherl. Mrs Mute and Mrs. Magruder. 9.
Solo Selected. Mr. Oscar Lehman. 10.
Onartetie "Good NIGHT Beloyeln LPlusuti
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-07
MIR. II. II. Munford.

Tho South Boston Times is an ardent sup
1t says of him:
Among the many announcements in the
state o. Virginia for legislature honors there
is none more gratifying to his many friends
and ardent admirers than that of Hon.
Beverly b. Munford Of the city Of Richmond,
a young. talented, whole-souled Virginia
gentleman. graduate of William and Mary
College, a lawyer of fine ability. gentleman
possessing eminent qualities both of head
aud heart. lie oncereprosented Pittsylyania
county in the legislature and made repu-
tation second to mono in that august body.
lie has large. liberal views on all questions
pertaining 10 Y'rg.nias welfare. He is the
friend of the farmer as well rs Of those who
are engaged in other business pursuits
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-07
Flag Presentation.

At regular meeting of Hope Council. No.
%, Jr. O. U. A. NJ, last evening. held at Jr.
0. L. A. NJ. Hall on Church Hill avenue, after
routine business. State Councillor C. A. Raw
son. in well chosen words, presented a beaut :
ful silk flag in the name Of Z. c. Garrison. T
Richmond Council, No. g. to Hope Counci :.
II was accepted on behalf of Hope Council
by ID. S. c., p. f. Throckmorton, in
very able manner. after which re-
freshments were served in the lower
hall and speeches were made by Messrs.
Gates. Powell. Enos and othsr, This council.
is one Of the strongest in the State and vii
send full representation TO the State Coun-
ell. which meets at Roanoke October 18th.
Tho Funeral Benefits Association of the Jr.
o. Il. A. VI. will meet in Richmond next Feb
ruary with about four hundred delegates.
These delegates will come from al portions
of the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-07
Tho Greatest of all Gifls.

There is no gift to be compared with
health None realize this like the sufferer
from some chronic or long standing dis
ease To such tho gift Of renewed health
is priceless And yet it is within the reach
of all such sufferers. The great special
ist in tho cure of all forms OF nervous
and chronic diseases. DR.. Greene, Of IS west
Fourteenth street. New York, who has long
stood at the head Of the profession has
decided t. give consultation and advice
hereafter free. His medicines are all
purely vegetable and harmless, and his
success in curing diseases i. unequaled.
His wonderful discovery for the nerves.
DR.. Greenes Neryura is probably the
greatest medical discovery OF the age.
Remember, sufferer, that you can write
him n description of your case and
he will return carefully considered
letter, fully explaining your disease.
giving advice. etc. without charge OF any
kind. Send for his symptom blank to fill
out. and follow MS advice il you want to be
cured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-07
THE COLORED FAIR.
All Arrangements Nearly CompIeted-Fred
Douglass TO Speak.

The Colored Agricultural and Industrial
Fair, which takes place at the Exposition
Grounds in this city on the sth, 9th and 10th
inst. will be opened promptly on Thursday.
the 9Th, Mt IL o'clock. NJ The preparations
are very nearly complete. Meetings were
held last night TO make final arrangemnts.
The line of march OF the trades parade be-
gins at the corner OF Brook avenue and Leigh
street, and moves down Leigh to second
down Second 10 Broad, down Broad 70 Nine
tenth thence 10 Main up Main to tIith, up
Fifth 20 Franklin. up Franklin TO Adams
Adams 20 Broad. up Broad 70 Exposition
Grounds. whore the parade Will be dismissed.
All societies. clubs. etc. whether on foot or
horse. will report 81 Captain benjamin
Scott first assistant. al headquarters. corner
Brook avenue and Leigh streets. at o'clock
Professor J. II. Blackwell Rev. Dr. 4.
Rinca Jr.. and c. Mimms called on the
Governor Yesterday, and be assured them
chat Ia would attend the fair, and that he
wished il expressed In his behalf that he was
in full sympathy with them and wished them
much success. that business engagements
prevented his accepting the invitation TO de-
liver the opening address The delegation
expressed themselves rs being we'll pleased
with this cordial reception.
The following is the programmes Music, My
country It's of thee one hundred voices; in
vocation Rev. Dr. Bnga. Jr., Manchester.
"a. music. Star Spangled Banner" band;
welcome address. Professor W. H. Smith,
Richmond, "a; response by 5. Cummings,
Baltimore. Nd; music, baud address, j. @.
Asbury Esq. Norfolk Va: music; address,
". n. Peasants. Dantille, Va: music; adj
dress. Rev G.. 81. Payne. Charleston, W. Va;
address. Hon. Frederick Douglass Washing
ton. ID. c.: music; address. George Williams,
IT,. Richmond. Va. address. Kev. DR.. j. Il.
Jones. Richmond Va; President Gregory
HAYES. I0nchburg. a.; music; benedicton.
Rev h. Spiller Hampton, Va.
Mavor Ellysou and other city officials have
promised 20 be present and will probably
The following entertainments will take place
during the fair
Thursday H. VI. s. Pinafore at ?. NJ:
Home Dramatic Musical Club p. NJ: w X.
Davis. the Eminent Black Star Tragedian, 8
+. NJ
Friday-Home Dramatic Musical Club. II
a. NJ. Dixie MEnstrels. i +. NJ; the COMPETE
tive drill between the companies of Virginia
and other States. +. NJ. sl75 prizes Choral
Union contest F. NJ. gold medal w. h.
Davis TraSeiian. 8 j. NJ.
Saturday Home Dramatic Musical Club.
II A. NJ. Dixie Minstrels =. NJ. baby show.
prizes $50. l.. NJ: bal loon ascension. 3 L. Nj.
Rope-walk races. base ball and other amuse-
ments each day Of the fair.
The military of Washington and Baltimore
will arrive tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Captain Cowan Of the State Guards and a de-
tachment of eight men from each company
have been detailed 10 meet them Professor
John W. Hatch. Of Hampton Normal School,
has arrived With the school exhibit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-07
RfCHMOND BAPrisTS.
The New Pastor of Leigh-street Church-An-
other Mission.


other Mission.
A TINES reporter met DR.. A. T.. Dickinson
on the street yesterday, and ask Ell him to stop
long enough TO give his impressions Of Rev
". l.. Wright the new pastor at egh-street
The Doctor replied Il have known him well
for many years. There Is nothing narrow or
mean about him. He Is "A man that brings
things 10 pass. Some preachers fail every
where aud others succeed everywhere. and
Won hardly know why Wright belongs 10
this latter class and soon LelGh-street baptist
church viii lie uncOmfortahly crowded"
What ire the other churches doing IN the
way Of new work Doctor &" We'll. replied be.
pine-street Baptist church has undertaken to
plant new Baptist church dozen squares
west of its present house of worship. Mr..
John L. kagland has charge of the Mission
Sunday-schOnl ont OF which this new church
will grow. and ne is already having large sue
cess Pine street church hes nearly twelve
hundred mem ers 1t Is about time for 1t to
send out swarm
The Religious Herald proposes the building
Of pretty church 1T Gwathmey and moves
that Judge A. ) Holiday. who lives near
that pretty village take the matter IN hand
and work II up
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
pany IL getting ready for ing run on Nor
folk, where the Baptist General Association
VIII hold It's annual meetings beginning No
vember ID. IL will sell round-trip tickets at
SAM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-07

Meeting Of the Committee Who Have st in
Charge-A Valuable Work.

Tie historical committee Of r. +. Lee
Camp Confederate Veterans held meeting
la't night Colonel William T.. Smith. tie
eeorder read his manuscript; as far as lie had
completed D. which was up TO the early for
".-'n OF tie camp the removal OF the on
.eiefAte remains from Gettysburg the first
..'p ever taken by the Confederate veterans
lAr relief oi SICK and disabled comrades were
recorded. The reading OF the manuscript
showed that this histor, viii be of great int
iesl when completed Colonel Smith and the
committee are busy at work and expect 10
complete their labOrs and submit it 10 tie
camp ty the middle of December
Ae oilcers Of the Camp are in receipt OF
'eilos nom d well known citizen OF Richmond
a"ns attention 10 the destitute condition Of
t-e ".aow Of J.. ". Baker. who WAS "A mem
per OF tne Richmond layette Artillery She
~" RESIDES "a Manchester and her condition
suouia enlist the synpa,hies Of al who would
'o,,,eFe suffering and want
hs Officers # the Camp have determined 10
eGnoId prompt and liberal relief 20 this noble
ohieaefate woman aud always consider 1t a
NV. .1'oi "nen such cases are brought to their at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-07
VIRGINIA ANTIQUITIES
The Association for Their Preservation Met
The Annual Ball.

The Annual Ball.
The first regular meeting Of the board OF
managers Of the Association for the freserVa-
ton Of Virginia Antiquities after the summer
recess was held yesterday afternoon at the
residence # Mrs George W. Bagby on east
Grace street. The attendance was rather
small and those present were Mrs. General
Anderson. first yice-president; Mrs +. i.
Ball, another vice president, Messrs. Joseph
Bryan and X. A. Brock. Of the advisory
board Mrs. George w. Bagby. correspond
ing secretary.
Mr.. Joseph Bryan. the president of the
Association. was detained at home by the
sickness Of member Of her family. The
members present were rather disappointed IN
noticing that the rest did not seem TO take
interest enough in the al airs of the organi-
zation 10 attend the meeting.
A GOOD deal of business was discussed but
owing 10 the small attendance no official
action could be taken. the association will
soon start upon its annual lebors and several
plans To further its interests were ventilated.
n was stated that Mozart Hall was engaged
for the evening Of January nth, when the
annual all of the organization will take
place. which. il is expected. will surpass its
predecessors ia interest and beauty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-07
AUCTION SAILS.

WEDNESDAY. October 9TH, at 10 30 A. NJ, sale of
household furniture 10y George W. Mayo, i0i4
east Clay street.
TuuRspAY. October sih. at s p NJ saIo Of
block of lots OH Taylor street neer Reser-
voir Park. j. Thompson Brown 4 Co.,
auctioneers
THURSDAY, October sth, at5 Z. NJ, sale OF frame
cottage on Jhirty.third near 8 street, z. A.
Catliu. auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-07
POLITICS In CITY And STATE.
Important Heetlns Of The Central CON-
mlttee Last Evening.
new DEMOCRATIC CLUB ORGANIZED.
A Call Issued by Chairman Eliyson for .
Meeting OF the Executive Com
mittec on October 18th.

The regular meeting of the city central
committee was held last evening in the cir
cult court room. The following members
we're present: Messrs. Blackburn. Bowry
Botto Bigger, Davis. Diacont. Flournov.
Groom, shall, Knowles. ID. j. O'Neil. Phil
lips. Peasants, Robinson, Rosene. Snead
Tenser. Tompkins and Chairman Lamb.
On motion of Mr.. Flournoy the reading of
the minutes of the last meeting was passed by
and tho committee at once proceeded TO the
regular business. Mr. snead and Mr.. Dia-
cont. the now members Of the committee who
were elected at the last meeting. were intro
duced by Messrs. Phillips md Bowry.
A call was made by the chairman for an es-
innate of the costs of the coming primary.
Mr.. Bovry nominated w. i. Snellings To
I'll the vacancy occasioned by tho resignation
of Thomas Is. Murphy. Nj Snellings was
unanimously elected.
Mr.. ID. j. O'Nel requested that the cleo
ton of a member from Jackson ward to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the death of Sam
uel Britain be postponed until the next
meeting. This motion was adopted.
The chairman appointed Mr.. w. L. SMELL
ings as member OF the auditing committee
vice I. Is. Murphy. resigned.
ASSESS THE CANDIDATES.
Mr.. Bowry moved that the candidates be
assessed 800 pro rata md the excess be re
turned to the candidates. This motion pre-
vailed.
Tho Chair called the attention OF the ward
superintendents to the fact that the names
of tho Judges and clerks should be recon-
mended by the next meeting.
After some informal talk among the mem
bers of the committee, in which al spoke OF
the excellent condition OF affairs in their 70
spective wards, q motion was made 20 al
journ.
At this iuncture Mr.. Flournoy arose and
stated that he had name TO propose for hon
orary membership OF the committee. lie paid
a pretty tribute 10 tho sagacity and energy OF
Chairman James {. Lamb. and proposed the
name OF James G. Lamb, Jr.. ~ a member.
Chairman Lamb III behalf of his youthful
heir-at-law thanked the committee for their
pleasant courtesy and promised that the first
lessons learned by the youngster OF ten days
should be in the line Of Democracy.
A NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
A new Democratic club was organized last
evening at NJ. Hogans Hall, No. $40 Lester
street, under the name OF Rockets Demo-
cratic Club.
The following officers were elected: presi-
dent, Myer Angle Nice-Eresident, Il. j. Pa
rater: Secretary. Thomas Grace; Treasurer.
Patrick Grace Sergeantat-a ID. ID. Aus
tin The executive committee Is composed
OF Messrs James G. Welsh NJ. Hogan. George
W. Samuels. John L. Walsh and L. j. Pa
rater.
The club will meet this evening and all of
the candidates are cordially invited to be
present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-07
IN HIgMORIAM.
Resolutions Passed by the Board Of Govern
ors OF the Commonwealth Club October g,
1Sa1-

1891.
ors there was present. though in feeble health
our esteemed friend and felow-mtm er. ROBERT
-. HCDGINs. ESQ. treasurer Of this club. At
this meeting We are called upon to dcpore his
last. 1t would be ungrateful 10 the memory Of
his merits and untrue 20 ourselves did not the
governors OF this club place on record memo
rial of their deceased friend; Therefore be 1t
Hudgins Esq. this loard ha. lost a devoted
member and faithful and untiring officer, and
the memhers OF the club have lost genial as
sociate, whose sincerity apd gentleness at once
inspired confidence AMI Affection
Resolved That there resolutions be spread on
the minutes If the board Of governors AMI a
copy be sent by the secretary 20 the family Of
Mr.. Hudgina J. 5. CREASIiAW, Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-07

yesterday.
~, alter -. Hays. Norfolk. and Virginia r.
CLamberlayne. Richmond.
Richmond. CIV Di"iJ "a -''
pi Ellen ~ Wharton and Annie j. Walker.
,s y9 2ai X. Taylor (colored) and Maria spen-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-07
Paul kauvsr.
-.

The sale Of seats for this stirring melo-
drama has been very large and the New Rich,
mond Theatre will very probably be crowded
tonight. The piece has been great success
not ouly In New York, but wherever 1t has
been introduced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-07

To-day we commence the sea-
sons sale of Underwear. This
means that any day from now until
January you can buy almost any
weight of Undershirt or Pants for
the man, the woman, the boy, the
girl or the infant at price COM
mensurate with quality that can't
be outdone anywhere in this good
country of ours.
Take ony one of the items below,
which is only partial list OF our
stock-we care not whether it is
the commonest or the fnest-you
will not be able to buy its superior
for the price anywhere.
Ladies' Heavy Cream Ribbed Shirts,
Csc.
Ladies' Wovon-Neck Merino Shirts, pc.
Shirts 25c.
Children's Heavy Merino Shirts, silk
stitched. all sizes starting in price at 25c.
Ladies Medium-W eight Merino Shirts
and Pants, silk stitched, 4Oc. each.
Gents Medium Weight Merino Shirts,
silk stitched. ioc. each.
Ladies Fine Merino Shirts and Pants.
silk stitched SOC.
Mems Fine Merino Shirts and Pants,
silk stitched. SOC.
Ladies Fine White-Ribbed Under
shirts, long sleeves, SOC.
Ladies All-Wool Medium Weight Rib
bed Vest low neck. short sleeves zoe.
Ladies Long Sleeve Ribbed Woye Tn
der-Vests, regular made, 75c., 81, &l.2j,
$40. sl.75.
Same in Natural Gray Wool, 75c.. 81.
Sl.25, sl.75.
Children's Atwood Vests, fine silk
stitched. sizes start at soc.
Children's Nctural-Gray Wool Vests.
sizes start at 35c.
Infants Ribbed Zephyr-Wool Vests.
sizes start at 25c. to SOC.
Childrens Woyen-Neck Merino Shirts.
sizes start at 2Oc.
Mems Camel-Hair Tan Color Shirts and
Pants. 81 and $l.25 each.
Mems Health Underwear, IS suit.
Mems Full Regular Made Underwear,
1926 each.
Mems Cashmere Wool Underwear,sl.75,
$3.50.
Men and aides Australian Wool I'm
derwear, sl.25, 1925, $3.50
Mems Lamb's-Wool Medium-Weight
Shirt and Pants II each
Mems and Ladies' Medicated Red I'm
derwear, &c, g. sl25, $3.50 to $3.50 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-07
9 A. M. INSTEAD or 7 A. NJ,
AS USUAL.

AS USUAL.
The MILLINERY OPENING DAY
AND TO MORROWis to be one of the Great
Exhibitions from every point of superemi-
nence. Quality with variety novelty with ex-
ouisiteness shall have supremacy on this oc-
casion. The store will be suitably decorated
for your reception.
lSecond Floor Front, take Elerafor.
We take occasion to state that the Depart
ments of SILKS, wORSTED DRESS FAB
RIGS. WRAPS. LINEN and UPHOLSTERY
will have their opening on these days.
A cordial invitation is extended.
Some of the wares that will put money in
your pocket to buy without delay are
Tnrkey-Red Table Linen, isc- yard.
Bleached FIRING d Doilies good Irish make.
value Soc, for 29c. dozen.
Irish Table Linen. full bleached would be
marvel usually for 4sc.. the price Is 2)c
yard.
The Department exhibition will consist OF
some Of the handsomesi and tlNfSi ItNfNS
manufactured IN Scotland. Ireland and Ger
many. Some Of the Art Work Is from France
OF course.
All SILK SURAHS in black we cOuld boast OF
the quality AZ 5Oc. the rice IS BIC. yard.
Pink. light blue cardinal, Nile green. cream,
orange and white. real handmade China
Silks for sc. yard. One chance in great
while
A large line of Embroidered Silks, qualities
with STYLES that command $3.50 all over. the
price Is CSC.
The opening of the silk Department IS well
known 10 mean many hundred pieces OF Novel,
ties alone, besides the usual everything that Is
10 be used ordinarily.
The wORSIED DRESS FABRICS will pre-
sent new features for these two days, grand
exhibition OF upwards OF $50 French Novelty
Suits.
You can also buy the 81 cloths for SIC.
An-Wooi. Heavy Twillcd Camels Hair, double
width, for sc
5i-inch Vernon Camel's Hair Suiting for si.9S
yard
40 pieces OF l2lsc, i5c. and &c. Colored Dress
Fabrics for lOc. yard.
The Hosiery Stock will sell 5oe Lisle Striped
HOSE for 25c. pair.
The Ladies and Children's Wraps are on the
second floor. as are also the Departments OF In
faults Wear, Bedding. Upholstery and Carpets.
The RIBBON Stock will sell lec Ribbons for
25c; Sc. Ribbons for &c. loo. Ribbons Tor &C.,
and 80 with 4 dozen others.
These are all new STYLES weayes and color
ings an immense purchase for half price
large deal has been made in looks. OF
which wo shall speak later In the meantime
most Of TIE Books are here and ut prices that
will astonish you
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-07
DEATHS.

pENDLETON = Died. al Richland. w. Va.
October 9Th JANE PENDLFTON wife Of Rev
i A Pendie,on and daughter Of Agnes and d.
Iuchsnan. Richmond, Va.
Notice of funeral will be given later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-07
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.


Chairman Ellyson has sent out call to the
members of the Democratic State executive
committee to meet here Tuesday, October
18th. This meeting is a very important one.
and il is believed that every member Of the
committee will be present.
The State committee yesterday announced
that Hon. q. G. Oabell, of Pittsylyania
county, would speak at Boydton on October
1.th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-07
TIMES THERMOMETER OF YESTERDAY
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER 6, 1921.

PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER 6. 1921.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Edward Laymeyer, Beale,. master;
lime Robert Wendenberg: schooner Mary and
Francis BLIZZARD master, Georgetown. ID; C.,
ccai, =. Ii. Mayo ~ Bro: schooner hate Dar-
ling Hopkins master. Baltimore, guano, y W.
Travis & Co +: barge Rose Hagan, Feehan. mas
ter, Baltimore. coal. Crump " west
SAILED.
Schooner Jennie Hall, Lainson, master, Port
Royal, =. C., ORE Curtis Parker
WEST POINT. OcToBER6. 1891.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte. Nickle. baltimore, MGR
chandiso and passengers: steamship Elm CITY,
Scogings Walkerton, passengers ana merchan-
dire.
DEPARTURES.
Steamship Elm City. WaIkerton. merchandise
and passengers: steamship Charlotte. Baltimore,
merchandise and passengers
LAMBERTS POINT. OCTOBER 6, 1891.
ARRIVED.
British steamship Carmacion. to load camel
coel: barge Hudson. schooncrs George a. Mctad-
den j. A. Griffin. NJ 4. X, ndall, Il. /. Angel.
LOADED.
SchOoners VI. A. Porter Newbedford; George
A. NcFadden. Portland; J. A. Griffin, Savannah
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-07
DRY GOODS, &c.

These advertisements are changed
every day to give the current news OF the
stora
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-07

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. ocropEn 7. 1891
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-07

EXQUISITE designs Black Silks with tinsel and emoroic
Plaid }engalines in high colors. ..
MoscOvte and Bengalne Tor @tr
For evening and dinner suits dspa ing designs OF
in Rrocades Fae Cate Lanes Crepe de Chihe ana lhset
chi in ali the new weayes such Bengalne Moscoyite
and Whip-COrd Surahs. - u., .A.aos