davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
rup o,RRIry . CLARK RrcEIvERsHIP.

Poughkrepsie, ~ Y. Aug. . tSpeciall.-By agrees
ment Of counsel the matters pertaining TO she appoint"
ment of receiver of tho properly OF o'BF1en d Ora
were not brought before Judge Barnata ~.ass' ssS
VII be brought UP some time next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
FATAL 4ccIpEyr ~ 4 MINE.

wilhesbare, Penn, Aug. s.--John Phillips OF this
city was killed at the HOlenback COlllcry today by
a lal OF coal caused by a premature blast HIS son
Who was with him was seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
CHARLES A. ROGERS. OF

CuARLEs A. ROGERS. OF BROOKLINE FAILS
po.ton Aug. s.-Charles \. Rogers, Of Dr0Okllne,
a., in.olvcnt debtor Of no business. has liabilities OF
$50 OOO his assets consisting mostly OF shares In stocks
-, yarous companies most of the securities being held
10 the blackstone National Bank. Of Boston. coli
lateral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
wooLLEx MILLS BURNED IN CINCINNATI.

WOOLLEN MILLS Isl ltNED IN 'lNNlNNAll'
Cincinnati, Aug S.-The Paramount WOOllen Mll's.
At Queen City and Harrison avcs were burned this
morning. Through the strenuous efforts Of frmen
and employees, the fire confined % the third ana
fourth floors, saving the whole building and 100000
worth OF stock and machinery. one hundred and
forty girls employed In the building at the time
bnt all escaped unhurt The loss viii reach S2OOOO
fully covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
TROEBLES IN THE BUSINESS W0RLD.

TIE NATIONAL FORGE AND IRON CO.. Oh
CHICAGO ASSIGN.
Chicago Aug. 6.-The National Forge and iron oon'
many manufacturers of bar iron, car aXles ana fors'
nc and makers of railway and car construction WORKS.
having a general Office In this city ana WORKS az
East Chicago, Ind, made a voluntary asslsnrnen. ""
dav. This company and It, predecessors has oeeu
aing business many years and has capital stock oN
saoo 600. Gilbert b. shaw. president of the Amen'
can Trust and savings Bank. was appointed assignee
and gave bond In 100000. The assets OF the com'
papy are said to be from S35Oooo 10 100000 and the
liabilities about the The flilnre IS due 70 the
depression in value Of roc and oticr metals ana 70
the failure of the Union Rolling stock Company WHICH
owed over $4,000 TO the National Forge ana iron
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
THE Ell DORADO ASHORE.
A MORGAN LINE STEAMER WRECKED ON
GREAT BAHAMA BANKS.
THE REVENUE STEAMER M'LASE ORDERED TO
HER RESCUE-A wRECKING STEAMER
ALSO SENT FROM NEw,YoRK.


jacksonville, Fla., Aug. s.-The Morgan Line
steamer FL Dorado, Captain Byrne, Is ashore on
Great Bahama Banks, ten miles south OF tne
Great Isaac Shoals The vessel and cargo WIN
become total wreck without assistance. There
are no passengers on board The United STATES
cutter McLane arrived at Key West this morning,
and Collector Hoar has asked permission 10 sehu
her to the aid of the Fl Dorado.
Washington, Aug. s.-Acting Secretary Nettle-
ton to-day received telegram from Cohector
Horr at Key West, Fla saying
southern Pacific steamer FL Dorado now ashore ten
miles southeast Of Great Isaac ShOal with forward
compartment full Of water. Ship and cargo possibly
be saved by prompt assistance. Wreckers at ship
and no appliances Southern Pacific agent here re-
quests authority to send McLane to tow WEIGHING
pumps and gear Assistance ordered from New ioIH,
but viii probably arrive too late. McLane only
available help.
Orders were sent to the commanding officer of
the McLane to render all possible assistance.
The FL Dorado. Of the Morgan Line. commanded
by Captain II. J. Byme. left here on Saturday,
August l, on her I17th round trip to New
Orleans. She had general cargo only. and a
crew of thirty-eiaht men. of whom John s. Boyd
is chief officer John Matson. second officer. and
George W. Salvador chief engineer
The FL Dorado is O. four-masted iron steamship
of 1881 tons gross. 35l feet in length, AZ feet
broad. and 32 feet 6 inches in depth. and was
built in 1884 at Philadelphia by William Cramp IL
Sons and has six bulkheads. She is classed No.
l for twenty years from October 1884.
The vessel was insured in the Atlantic Mutual.
Her cargo is valued at 100000. and the YES
sci is valued at the same sum.
The FL Dorado. as belonging to the Morgan
i'll Al
Sunset Route, bringing freight from New-Orlean:
to this port "
Yesterday afternoon Captain Bertram IL
Herbert. of the Merritt WreclSing Company, SEN
tbe steamship J. j. Merritt. Captain Sharpe, IRON
here to the Great Isaac Shoals to aid in gettln2
tho steamer oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
IIINEss OF LORD HARRINGTON.

London, Aug. s.-Lord Harrington is suffering from
violent attack OF neuralgia In the head, and Is con
fined TO his bedroom. His physician has ordered that
as soon as he Is ablo to travel he must " ilomburg
10 recuperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

ASSIGNMENT OF A LOUISVILLE SAVINGS BANK.
Louisville KY Aug. s.-The Masonic savings BANG
i,rd This afternoon to the Germanic safety Vault
and Trust Company The capital is S2J0'0OO and the
dc CpoSits over ~ 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

Lord 1ennyson, whose eighty-sccond birthday
fell on Thursday, celebrated the anniversary by
sending TO "Thc Daily Telegraph an appeal for
$500. 900 in aid of Gordon's Home for Boys. His
letter was short and stirring. The journal 10
which il was addressed wrote a long editorial Oh
both Lord TennySon and The Telegraph" 1t
meant also to be stirring. but unaccolntaby for
cot to say how much each proposed TO give III
honor of General GoTdons memory and the Eng
llsh public has thus far proved equally neg-
cont G.. w. 5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

Some of the Services which VIII be Held in
the Churches.

some oil the SERVICES w men VIII 20 hciu
the Churches.
Rev. P. A. Peterson, d. d., will deliver an
address at Trinity church tonight on the late
Ecumenical Council in Washington.
Rev. Paul Whitehead d. D.. will preach
this evening at < O'Clock at Howard's-Grove
Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev Dr. Pollard will fill the First Baptist
church pulpit this morning
The Presbyterian Sunday-school Union
meets at the Third church at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
Rev w. r. Richardson. d. D.. will occupy
the pulpit Mt Westminster church to-day
morning and evening.
Rev IT. Bledsoe will preach at Park Place
church tonight on "A Rupture Between
Father and Son VIII le Taking a Meal"
Tonight Rev. DR.. Tudor. pastor of Broad
street Methodist Episcopal church, will
preach by invitation the annual sermon of the
Young Mems Missionary Society of Grove
of that church. will at the same time preach
at Broad street
The gospel meetings will still be continued
at Old Trinity church on Franklin street.
Sunday at and 7:50 +. Nj. All are invited
IL is proposed TO resume the services again
in this city from November TO June in the
new Jerusalem church. The Board of Mis-
sions held their session last week at Washing
ton and arranged for circuit TO take in
Richmond Petersburg and NOrf TX. and that
the var Gus ministers of the Marylan Asso-
citation attend once every month The Rev
j. Edward Smith is expected 10 be the first to
pay Richmond a visit. due notice of which
will be given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

Another week OF phenomenal
selling in Ladies Wraps, Reeters
and listers. 1t counts to have just
what everybody is wanting. It's a
COMMON remark of visitors to Our
Cloak Room that such is the case.
This line Of Refers Of the latest
fashionable length, tailor-made,
military loops, satin-fnished, and
the prices S. to So. Think it.
These Fur-trimmed Refers,
Black with Astrachan, Opossum-
Hair. Mink, Mouflor-Fur, Tan
with Light Furs, handsome finish
throughout, right lengths, run from
$3.50 to $3.50. The $3.50. $40
and $3.50 numbers are remark
able values.
A Long Military Cape, with
sleeves, at SO in light camel's-hair
and cheviot effects, with wide
feather trimming. You can get
the measure Of values by it. Com
pare with anything Of the kind
elsewhere.---style, quality and
price. See if you are not asked at
least S. more for a Garment like 1t
anywhere else in town.
See the Novelty vicuna Cloth Capes
at go worth at least $40 more
See the Exquisite Black Matlassi Capes
at $50 worth at least sl5 more.
see the Elaborate Plush Capes at $50
worth at least $40 more.
q matter Of great pride with US
is the stock Of ChiIdren's Long
Cloaks and Misses Coats here. The
assortment, in variety Of prices and
styles, is 50 far ahead Of the usual
Richmond assortment it creates
widespread comment. A good ser
viceable Cloak for S1.25; that's one
extreme. A dream Of delight at
$3.50; that's the other ex-
IRENE. But here are Cloaks for |
s, 8, 10 and u years at 81, S., |
Sc, $3.50, etc, that will wear just
as well as the higher priced ones,
and have all their attributes of !
style. Alterations to all wraps are
made at no expense to you.
Here's some Dress Goods News. |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

The One Hundred Thousand Dollar Deposit
has Not Been Made AZ Yet.

X a
On October 18th the sixty days expired
which were granted to the Richmond and
Chesapeake hailr ad Company by the pro-
visions OF the cha ter 10 file the 500. 900 in
demnity bond with the City treasurer. The
officers OF the road at the time tailed to COM
ply with the terms and II was stated by them
that Mr.. n. r.. Reid, the president of the
company, who had gone 10 Europe 20 raise
the necessary funds, had been uuahle, 10 re-
turn IN time. l was further said that he was
on the ocean nj that time on his return trip
Since then nearly two weeks hay. elapsed
ana the city authorities have not heard any
thing more from the COMPANY represent
tive OF / / >, who called at their ofhce
yesterday, was informed at the officers had
heard nothing OF the whereabouts OF Mr.
heid and that they were unable 10 state
whether be had reached ew ork. Mr.. John
ackSon, the counsel for the company. also
was unable 10 give any information in regard
10 Mr.. Reid.
Tie Common Council will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting tomorrow evening and
IN ali probability res0lut on Will be offered
10 the effect that the charter OF the Richmond
and Chesapeake / abroad Company be de-
cared null and void. for the reason that the
company failed TO deposit the 100 900 in
demnity bond In the time pres, ribed by its
provisions. The company will then lose
the so,0OO forfeiture money which was de-
oslted on September 18th in conformity
with the provisions of the charter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

A regular soc. Cheviot Suiting
at Acc. Heavy enough for cold
weather, handsome enough for any
where. 1t has that soft, fuzzy
finish. Full Of dashes Of style and
dashes Of color; twelve combina-
tions. Close sisters are the SOC.
stufs, two steps away, and many
of them cannot be told from one
dollar stufs. One particular kind
that struck the advertisers fancy
are marked "Zebeline,' smooth,
heavy material, with dashes here
and there of black and colors; the
grounds are tans, grays and
browns.
By far the most remarkable Of tho
Dress Goods offerings are the Broad
cloth Pattern Robes at 500. Just calcu-
late yards in each pattern, and IA
yards of that is appiqued in hanging
threads Of came hair, both wide and
narrow. Close by and just as remark
able are the s. Pattern Robes Of camels
hair with applique embroidery.
Not two blocks away the identical
Camels Hair Novelties we sell for sig5a
yard are retailing tor sl75. They are
fast sellers and this week may see the
last Of them.
A New York Dress Goods House
say we are the only Richmond
House that continually make pur-
chases Of the Fine Dress Goods.
We want everythingnew and must
have it, no matter how late in tho |
season it comes out. Some Of the
arrivals this week are:
New Broadcloth Pattern Robes, $3.50,
s2250 and s2j
Heavy Bedford Cords FOR Childrens
Cloaks. etc. 6 yard.
Imported Gray Zebelne Cloth. thick az
as board but light as a feather, 70
inches. $50 q yard
Chudda Serges the perfection OF solid
color ma erials, having the softness and
fnsness OF silk, IS inches, 81 yard.
People who do not care to make
the best use Of money or who are
Indifferent to the best qualities in
Carpets will not be interested in
his. All others will. We have
some weeks ago given you a census
If the Carpet Stock. To-day is
sind Of supplementary list, includ-
ne many for one cause or another
'eing sold at less price than they
an be sold without loss to some
me. !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01
VIII Probably Kesfsn.

=, AT the meeting Of the Common Council on
the nrst Monday IN december Messrs. Georoe
u. Steel and }. Taylor Stratton will in All
probability, tender their designations as mem.
bers o that DIV. next Tuesday the two
gentlemen u he elected to the House of
Delegates, and on the first "Wednesday In De-
lators ''s''-
Some OF the constituents Of both council
men are anxious 20 see them retain their seats
IN tho Council, and there is no law in exist-
ence TO prevent member of the Legislature
from serving at the same time a. . council.
Ran.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

The Fair which Was Recently Held In tho
CITY OF Richmond Added Prisoners.

CITY OF Richmond Added Prisoners.
And II came TO pass that there was fair
In the city OF Richmond. which city is
buded upon her many hills, and from all parts
/ of the State came men TO see the wonders OF
the great fair They came from the counties
| round about the city. and some came even
from taunton and Ashland. and thew brought
with them much silver and gold, for IN
their own counties they did not get a
chance more than once year even
20 attend circus. And they saw
many things which were beyond the limit OF
their reason. and they bought much OF the
great bargains which were freely offered.
Many cakes of soap they bought for II each,
and when they opened the package to get
the IS which they saw put IN they were weary
and sighed in their hearts or tho sec.u-
sion of the farm life. MANY people
came also. who were fakirs, and they .waxed
fat on the simpleness Of the crowd and when
the fair was over their wallets were bursting
with the IN lness thereof and they did iaugh
with loud laugh FOR they got more than the
Association did and they rei0iced WITH e1-
ceeding 10Y. Many Of them found their way
before the great Justice of the city and did
learn much Of the wisdom OF these latter
days
one generation passeth away and another
generation cometh but they all furnish few
customers every day for court which IS
guided by right and whose Judge is favored by
all men.
Joseph Smith, whose dusky forefathers
dwelt amid the sands Of Africa. did break
into the house OF abode of Theodore Maugira
and from thence did take. steal and carry
away one lot of old shoes and watch. and
such other of the household effects IA he
could conveniently carry. With great wrath
al his wiful wi kedness the Judge learned IN
tho law declared him guilty and decreed that
for eighteen months he should not 90 out
among his fellow-men but should eat the
bread of sorrow and drink the water OF re-
pentence.
William Booker and William Lewis lived
not in brotherly love and affection. but one
against the other did strive. couple Of
sore heads and one or two bad looking eyes
was the result of their contending, and go
each was the penalty made for their sins OF
commission.
Isaac Hamilton. with madness in his heart
and whose head WAS heavy with much wine
or shorts, did trespas- upon the property OF
Colonel 10 n B. Cary and make himself con
spicu )us where he hai no right 10 be, and
the Judge was wroth against him and did hne
him 90 the full extent o. the law.
Marcus Jones was accused of robbng the
home Of Mollie Foster. and was fined for APP
propriating unto himself those things which
were not lawfully his own. Thus was the
docket made and those punished whose sins
of commission were grievous IN the sight OF
the law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01
AUCTION SALES.

MONDAY November I'd. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on
the PREMISES corner OF Twelfth and Hull
streets. Manchester, trustee sale Of a stock
OF groceries. dc. Augustine Royal d o..
auctioneers.
MONDAY, November 3D. al 1890 p NJ az 1910 east
Main street sale Of bananas, pears apples and
grapes by Nilllam Jenkins x son.
TUEsDA1, November 3D.. a. AIS A. NJ. on the
premises. sale OF building lot. on Twenty
sixth. between Z aud Q. j. Thompson Brown
q Co. auctiC neers.
MoSDAY. November 9th AZ 70 NJ, al Henrico
county cour- house commi sioners sale OF
tract Of land in HenricO county John T. God
din and r. Is. Chaiiin n 90 auctioneers.
MONDAY, November OH At 1920 A. W.. AZ 1902
east Main street. tru tees sale Of WHISTLES,
brandies. wines. fancy groceries, &c. George
". Mayo. auctIOneer
WEDNESDAY, November 18th, auction sale Of
Brick Residence No. 9i6 west rankin street,
y. W. BOHe, auctioneer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

Sergeant Cosby. of the Second nolic. sta
ton, received infor alton yesterday eyening
about q so o'clock that the Episcopal home
Tor old ladies on rth Fourth street was ON
fire An alarm was turned in from Box :
which brought the apparatus to the scene,
No FIRE could be found. however, and in the
meanwhile the informant had departed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

Our Carpets are all sewed BY hand with
Bsrbour's linen thread and sre laid By
upholsterers Of experience. and price OF
laying includes the wadded paper lining.
q pieces eleven patterns. OF the woven
through and through Body Brnssel,
Carpets, some with 9s borders TO match.
The patterns arc all Of tho highest per
fections Of the Carpet dyers art Price.
81 yard. These carpets are perfect
ard sound, but there has been ltde
slowness in selling them and We hope 70
awaken lively interest
30 pieces. nine patterns. OF the woven
through q through Milton Velvet Ca
pets. tho patterns being duplicate az tho
best NoQuettes, bat the qualities are sn.
perior as the nap does not come ont.
Price 81 = yard Just casual observe
ton of these qualities with the prevail
ing prices anywhere eise viii convince
you OF the special character OF this
offering. The patterns arc all Of yerg
hghs designs, for parlors etc.
pieces, one Pattern, Haf Wilton Vel
vet CARPET, purchased from a retiring
retail carpet house Of Brooklyn. \. y.
Price il $50. a yard.
4pieces one pattern, Bright Red Mixed
Pattern Velvet Carpet bought al some
sale. selling by the piece. only az ,0c
sysrd.
Parties having extra large rooms or
two ad dining rooms. or a room AMI ball
which they wish carpeted alike have here
great oppor unity.
p pieces, five patterns.a wool Tapestry
Brussels Carpet. 5slac. yard.
Y pieces, - patterns. Of Yari-Wls
Honest Dollar Broad 1wo-ply Carpets.
made OF Lest long yarn, in patterns like
brussels and Velvet Carpets .oo yard
Colors all warranted not to fade.
200 High Art Smyrna Rugs. 81 inches
wide. Pa yards long. price, ESQ, A bar.
gain which vii DO quickly appreciated
High Art Smyrna Rugs. 81, designs,
from the 81 door size 10 $3.50 sofa size.
Fur Rugs, full size, white orgray $40
Fur Rugs, size for carriage afghans.
sl.5O.
In connection with the Carpet
ale quite a lot of Carpet Hassocks
ttomans and Stools are being
,ld. Nine different shapes made
f Tapestry, Body Velvet and No.
lette Carpets. Prices run from
SC. to 1928.
large counter full Of Table Covers
awaits your inspection
Chenille Covers from: ca size at 69c to
l2-l size atSl
Velour Covers from 6-4 size at $3.50 to
12-f size A. $40.
Felt Covers from 81 size at $50 to
1874 size at $40.
Tapestry Covers from A size at O. 70
81 size a $3.50.
Cantor Plush Covers from a. size A.
sc. to Ga size at SOC.
Also, Felt, Chenille and Velour Piano
overs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01
FoURQURERN, Price & Co.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
TT III z @ wy - e ~
yZAY - T. * O

We displaying superb novelties Black Bocaded and Figured
iks in such popular Bengane Satin Rhadames Sur Ve
tan Poi de Sole. Also Br0caded in colored figures
Our beautiful Crepe de Chine per yard will strike You
being the cheapest goods offered for that money They lovely
for evening and shown the following Nile Gold
Cardinal Ciel Byzantine and White.
Immense stock Of the newest designs Capcs and Cape Jackets
all grades and prices from SO 0 Si5.
Elegant novelties Paris Berlin Canes and Wraps in patterns
confined exclusively ourselves
Full range Bocade Silk Portieres, heavy and rich in effect
Broade silk Curtains
All the leading and most fashionable makes CORSETS in short
medium and extra lengths Among great be
found the r. d. e. T., Glove Fitting r. g. HEALTH Coralne &c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01
Richmond and P~t~rsburg Road

The earnings OF the Richmond and Peters
burg railroad for September. is |. were as.
zsS!5 expenses sls,5T;7l; and the earnings
month were $3.50. rs; expenses, sIs,66aSI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01
CLOTHING, &c.

~~-~-~~0~O~C~0~~~c~0~~~~~
No other house DOES-EVEH DiD-or
EVER wILL-seI1 such sterling values at
such low prices as we quote.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

II WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 31.-For Viz
IFhIR Rinia and North Carolina: Generally
--Jfair; station a. in eAst colder b. Sun
day night in west; westerly winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

WOODSON.-Died. at the Mt Vernon. on the
iss NARY Il. W ODSON, in tho eighty
seventh year OF her age.
The interment tOOk place az the residence OF
her brother in Oo0chland county on the 18Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

Quoted prices on clothing are
like hieroglyphics on the Egyptian
Obelisk for all the clue to quality
they give the average buyer.
Be guided by the weight of worth.
No one in the world has better
facilities for producing rightly
made clothes than WE-No one
can-NO ONE SHALL-sell the
kind we produce cheaper.
We are the same in every de-
partment-BOYS and Chill
DREN'S CLOTHING-HATS-
SlIOES-and FURNISHINGS
and the stock was never in better
shape than it is now.
A, SAKS & C0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER 81, 1891.

PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER 81, 1891.
uED.
Schooner Fienora Van Dusen. GODFREY Hard
ings, 10 load pine WOOL for New York; bark
Leisto. Rio Grande do sui hOur.
PORT OF WEST POINT. OCTOBER. 81, 1891.
ARRIVED.
Steamship William Crane Captain Foster
from Providence. merchandise City OF At
lanta, Captain ole New FORK, gene al cargo;
steamship Charlotte. Captain Nichls BaIti-
more. merchandise and passengers.
SAILED.
Steamship William Crane for Norfolk: steam
ship lty OF Allan a for New York; steamship
Charlotte, for Baltimore.
LAMBERTS POINT. OCTOBER 81. 1891
ARRIVALS.
schooners Henry Souher, c. A. Briggs;
barge Hope.
LOADED.
Schooners John Twohy. New Bedford: Henry
Sou her. ort Spain, riniiad; q. A. Briggs.
Lynn, large hoe, New London.
,oALED.
British Steamships Ethslhurga. New 0rlesn.
Rouen Michi gen. West ioint. Va Newport
News; Leconhed, Galveston Liverpool
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01
THE WEATHER LAST MONTH.

Table Showing the Rainfall and the Their
mometer for Each Day.
The following table shows the reading of
the thermometer each day at noon during the
month ending October 31st, the number of
inches Of rainfall and the state of the weather:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. NOVEMBER 1. 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

Steamship William Crane for Norfolk: steam.
ship ity OF Allan q for New York; steamship
Charlotte, for Baltimore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

Schooner Fiienora Van Dusen. Godfrey Hard
Ings 10 load pine WOOL for New York: bark
Leisto. Rio Grande do sui hOur.