davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
Personal and General.

Miss Florence Hayward. daughter of the late
Commander George W Hayward. United states
navy, and granddaughter of Or. Richard l..
North, of Charleston. = G.. 4, IN the city, visit
ing the family Of Chief Superintendent ". b.
Brooks, United States navy.
Mr.. IL. c. Lamar, the young man whose sad
death by drowning in the canal az Augusta. Ga.
a few days ago mas been already announced,
was cousin of Mr. CaZrean Mcleod. Of this
city. secretary to Governor Mckinney
Judge 4. ". Aiken. of Danyille has written a
letter 20 Judge ;. B. Witt. In which he says he
viii DC here the first Monday IA April 10 pre-
side when the Grymes case comes NJ.
Captain William Goodman has just returned
10 Richmond after extended business trip
through the south.
Hon John L. Massey, Superintendent Of Pub
lie instruction arrived in the city Thur ,day
night
There were no marriage licenses issued in the
clerks Office Of the Hastings Court yesterday.
General stith Boiling, OF Petersburg, was in
the city yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
THE RIVER Is RECEDING.
THERE SEEMS TO BE NO DANGER OF
FLOOD.

The State of the Water at Midnight-several
Establishments In Rockets Deluged-street
Car Service Interfered with-Freshets In
Former Years.
High water in James river means no small loss
n a large portion Of Richmond, and the people
in the lower districts know full well the suffer
ing and inconvenience that an inundation would
cause.
There was every indication yesterday that the
James would leave her banks but at - o'clock
last night il became evident that the worst was
over, al least for the present.
Al 10 O'Clock Yesterday the river at Columbla
was twenty feet six inches and rising; at SCOTS;
vile between thirteen and fourteen ieet an !
rising: az lynchburg, nine feel ana rlslngi ~
Balcony Falls. seven feet and rlslnS anu al CHI-
ton Forge. six feet and rising
Report at midnight was receding, though
quite slowly. At Lynchburg II was nearly {
feet but at Columbia It had fallen 20 y let
although at the lower gas-works they thousht
the water was rising very slowly. 1t was no.
where near the works at midnight.
GENERAL RAINS.
The rains Of the last few days have been very
general throughout the State; almost every
stream is beyond It's usual bounds, and for the
last week the James has been very muddy. Inc
rise was first noticeable in Richmond THURSDAY
morning and all during the day and night rose
gradually and spread out over the islands ana
low grounds on either side. By 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning the water was over the docks
of the Virginia Steamboat Company, IN Fulton,
and was beginning 10 spread over the docks OF
the Old Dominion Steamship Company,
The water has spread rapidly upon the ISLANDS
between this city and Manchester.
About half OF Island Park Is flooded, and mucn
of the low land on the Chesterfield side.
There is no great amount OF drift wood foat-
ing down.
COULD NOT COME UP.
The Government launch was unable yester-
doy to get up the river further than llawes coal
yard and the Old Dominion was unable 70 get
10 her wharf but sent her passengers By the
Ariel. o..
The electric car service was interfercd with
considerably last night in the lower part Of the
city by the water, and cars had 10 be pushed
some distance by men in order to get around the
loop.
Addison 4 AllsOn's works are inundated.
The Home lee Company have moved their
horses and wagons TO n safer place.
The last frcshet from which this city sufiered
was on the lst of June. 1889 when the water rose
almost as high as 1t did during the great flood OF
lS17.
On the former occasion the river rose thirty
six feet AZ Columbia.
A number OF people went down 20 Mayo's
bridge Yesterday 10 see the water, which was
rushing over the rocks with fury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
DESTRUCTIDE GAZE.
A Violent Wind Storm Causes Considerable
Damage In Pittsburg and Vicinity.

PIrrsBUBG. Pa. Mar 13-At II o'clock this
morning gale of wind reaching the velocity
Of forty miles an hour passed over the city.
causing considerable damage TO property and
injuring several persons. The signal Office
reports that for a few minutes o velocity Of
forty three miles per hour, the highest ever
known in this city was experienced. The
walls of the Germania Bank aud Weldon
building. the scene of Wednesdays fire. crum-
bled beneath the fury Of the wind, and
large section Of the bank wall fell
upon the roof Of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Insurance Company building,
adjoining. breaking through the roof and
three floors of the building. The occupants
barely escaped with their lives Mil and
house Chlmneys all over both cities are re-
ported damaged or blown down. Several Of
the largest plate-glass windows in the city
were blown out that of G.. W. Biggs & Co y
jewelry store falling on and severely injuriug
several persons. In the CHARTERS oil field,
near the city. the wind blew over Il large num-
Der Of. derrcks. causing considerable damage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
The New York Life in 1890.

Was he nsuredy is q question We ask a.
most a. naturally after a man, death. AS after
"A fire. because II Is coming % Dee reco-nf 3
as much a matter of business prudence to m.
sure ones life as it X % insure against Joss b.
tire. There are manygood business men. ODD e
world. and 1t might be "a matter of wouI-
where they all insured their lives did u.t te
annual reports of the compmio- cal. f-
tentiOn 10 the immense cuisines, done F
some of them. Here is the New York Lh
for example. whose report appears in l'-
other column. with an annual income {
thrty-two million dollars, with assets 2. tf
amount of one hundred and fifteen millions
and carrying over five hundred and sixty
nine millions of insurance ON IFS books 70
paid over thirteen millions % p0hny-hol.'s
in 1890 and wrote "A hundred aud h.'.
nine millions of new Insurance. This r-
pany carries about fifteen per cent Ot nj. f."
insurance in force IN American c1mpl.-
and does about nineteen per cent az the n.F
business. Is success Is the result az sup.
management. and is well deserved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
Richmond Ihenire.

The box Office opens this morning for the sale
OF seats for the appearance Of the Moss Com
TWO performances, Monday and Tuesday nj .hts.
The Moss family are very highly spoken Of As
giving an enjoyable performance. They are a
musical iarclcaI company. who besides giving
some exquisite musical numbers, have some
very laughatle burlesques which create plenty
Of lun, as there are some specialties IN the fam
lly who are said to be highly gifted IN funny ex-
ccntUcI'lcs.
Everything presented, however, Is unquestion-
able, and The family promise an enjoyable even
Ing'- entertainment.
They introduce several strange musical in
struments, some Of them new and never heard
before IN Richmond. There are oxiphOnes, mu-
steal boxes and bowls, imitation steam cslliOpe,
seXaphone qulnicttc. and the East India ma
rmha. They also introduce descriptive sleigh
ing party and give u twO-act musical comedy
entitled a Quick Match"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
"a Brass Monkey"

Another large and highly-delighted audience
assembled in the Academy of Music last night 10
enjoy and laugh at the many comlcallties en-
acted by the clever company of comedians IN
terpreting Hoyts extremely funny play Of "A
Brass Monkey
hIthas proved one Of the comedy successes of the
season. and amply deserves Its success.
Nothing can be added IN praise OF the per-
forming company to what was said IN yester-
a thoroughly interesting and laughable per
Torrance should not fail to attend a Brass
Monkey" at the matinee and night performances
to-day.
Tickets go on sale this morning az the Acale-
my for the enga cement of j. e. stewards OF era
Tic tI'ravagala entitled THE s Mems Cub
which Is a faNorite musical COMEDY with Ech-
mond amusement lovers. The engagement be-
gins next Monday, and is for three nights, in
Guiding Wednesday matinee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
Severed Her Jugular Vein.

CLEVELAND. O.. Mar i3-A special from
Caldwell O., says: A cowardly murder was
perpetrated Thursday evening. Mrs. Joseph
Graham being killed. GaVmh merchant.
was in the store with his wife, when Elmer
johnson entered under the influence OF liquor.
He made insulting remarks and was ordered
ont. when he refused. He was seized by
Graham and another man. and an attempt
made 20 eject him. Suddenly Johnson struck
ont with q knife az Mrs. Graham, who was
standing close by. The blade cut her jugular
VEN. and she died in five minutes. johnson
is in Jail, and ms confessed his guilt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
Prnncrtx Transfers.

Richmond Cffy-Rohert II. and Ida Hill 10 d.
J. Farrar and II. j. Moore. - feet on north side
Leigh street between Hancock anu Oak, $50.
Lula l.. Lcake % J.. y. Hassolth, IS feet on
west side Fourth, near Byrd, sd.Ouu
John Wild 90 K. VI. wilkinson ID ZIP feet on
west side Main street, between lWenty-secOnd
James City county.
h. L. lhoma, TO !. W. Gully. retail liquor
store, lli6 east Main street. stock IN hand. &c.
Sands 4 Crnp special commissioners % J. j.
Montague, 90 feet uu alloy near Ninth street,
running back 20 haXallt Mil canal, $500.
HeuiC0 t0nfB-lhOmas Moore 90 ". g..
Illkmton. "a feet on south side Jay street, near
near same, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
AUCTION SALES.

SATURDAY. MARCH a. at 4:sO p. NJ, Dr. -
land with improvements thereon on The We.t
side of Buchanan street. betv.- Acoomuotl-
ton and LONnes.
MONDAY. MARCH 90, AZ 4's0 p. Intrinsic
sale Of lot with Improvements thereon on Ja5
street near Mosby street.
TUESDAY, MARCH r., az i:3o p. NJ, sale Of o.
frame store and dwelling No. 10 Duysl street
WEDNESDAY. MARCH n. az $3.50 p. NJ. 'ra,-
tees sale of lot Of land and dwelling NJ. h'
Williams street.
MONDAY, MARCH 10. at i030 A. NJ, az ''.-
gate, Mechanicsyilie pike sale Of horses, cos.
mules farming implements, household iln-
ture, etc,
SATURDAY, MARCH q, az 3 o'clock J.. ".
trustees sale Of brick dwelling, u rooms ~
lOl north Ninth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

IN interesting entertainment was given last
night IN the large hall of the Young Mems
Christian Association before an intelligent uu-
dirncc OF about three hundred people.
Judge larrar read several attractive pieces
composed ly himself Ills first number was
My Old school DAYS" followed 10y "Oycrseer
jenkins and Vie and Character Impcrsona-
tons
Judge Farrar was assisted by Polk Millers
Richmond Banjo Club, which rendered several
pieces which we're well received. The Judge
grammc ana proved himself an artist on the
violin.
Tomorrow afternoon mems meeting will be
held at4Ociock. Mr. ". 5. Pace viii be- the leader,
and his subject will bee Here Am. send Me-"
At i. Vi. q meeting tor bows viii take place,
I'm charge vi ALr. ". ". smith
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
She Explains Her Suicide.

INDIaNApoIs. IND.. Mar. l3.-An afternoon
paper received through the mail this moruin,
the following: when this reaches you Wi
be out of this world. | could not stand II /
had a bad. low husband. who beat and cursel
me and tried to make me believe 7 was n,
virtu0us. could not stand it, Az the strost
number where this letter was written NJ.
KateiReinbold. the young and attractive We
of l.. L. RoinbOld. lawyer. lies dead. hay.r,
shot herself after mailing the above She v...
the daughter Of eX-Councilman Weaver.
wealthy contractor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
marry rs TWO DOTEs.
The Grandson of millionaire Hayden Elopes
with Fifteen Year-Oid May Ayres.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Mar. l3-An elopement
in high life occurred here last night. The
principals are Mr.. Peter Hayden and Miss
Nav Ayres. The families are both wealthy
and prominent. Young Hayden Is a son OF
William b. Hayden aud grandson and name
sake Of the late millionaire, Peter Hayden,
while Miss Ayres Is the daughter and heir #
the wealthy manufacturer Of this city;
recently deceased William b. Hayden and
family are spending the winter in France.
Last night about 7 o'clock Young
Hayden called at tho Ayres' residence,
and calling Miss May out, the two went away,
as the family thought, for IA drive. He had
secured a marriage license. and a clergyman
was waiting at the Hayden mansion, where
they were made man and wife. She not re-
turning the family made search for her, and
even called upon the police for aid IN the
search but the matter was smoothed over
when later the couple We're found ensconced
in the Hayden residence happy as two doves.
She is only fifteen years old, he being twenty
~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
TclegIanhlc Hrexitles.

Tommy Cahill. catcher for the New Ravens
last season, has signed with the Louisville As
ISOLATION Club.
Kyman b. Gof, of Rhode Island, has de-
clined the Republican nomination for Lieu.
tenant-CioyernOr.
The BAY Line steamer Georgia went ashore
last night near Craney Island but was subse.
quently gotten of,
A cablegram from London 10 the Police Ga.
zette says that Pritchard has issued the chal.
lama tn Rob Ftzsimmons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

Some persons who attend the performances
AZ the Theatre and Academy believe that they
will be caught in the buildings and locked up II
they do not hurry ont before tho curtain falls
on the last act.
That this impression exists Is proved by the
wav dozens of Young men and some few ladies
hustle out as the closing part OF the play
begins.
The impression is absolutely incorrect.
TtE TIMFs. mon ,uch unquestiOnable author
ity as Mr. Berger. manager OF the Academy; ana
Messrs. Branch & Leath managers OF the Inca
tire. can assure all persons who harhor slch oplmi
be given ample time 10 leave the building and
that music by the orchestra will be furn she'd As
= rece-siOnal promenade absolutely Tree OF
charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
rorthe Vacant Clerl,shin-

For the vacant clorkship in the city Treas
nrers ONCE several candidates are named Nir.
}iehry lNen1el is recommended by large num-
Ter OF rinan citizens for that position. mis-
tent man Is well qualified Tor the Office and I,
an n ol5 an respected citizen Of Richmond. The
seuHen' the German weekly. says. I'VE trust
me German citizens will give him hearty sup-
lNr' ana the authorities will consider the de-
SIRE OF their German taxpayers"
Amons other names mentioned are the follow
Wg', Henry { Carter G. Gray BosSieuA, q eopge
", llbbey Carter Wormley Carter Brander.
Emmett shepherd, Robert Chamberlsyne. ". ID
ihompklns, Charles J. Phillips, 5. l. Brady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
Violent AttncI, of yertlgo.

The venerable Mr. Matt W Warrington. who
has been treasurer OF the Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad Company for O long time, while
IN a street-car on hls way homo to dinner yes
tcriay morning Was seized with violent Vtr-
ugo which rendered AIm unconscious
NE was taken 10 his home 10y Ar. Christian
and another gentleman.
The attack Wa, SD severe that Mr Warrington
was uncun>.iou, for % considerable time after
hc reached Al, home, but was reported better at
last accounts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
COOPERATION DESIRED.
LEE CAMP AND THE SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS MONUMENT.

Committee of the Latter Appear at Meet
ing Of the Former Speeches Made-Action
INSTRUMENTATION OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
Postponed.
AT the meeting Of Lee Camp last night COM
mittee for the Association Of Private Soldiers
and Sailors Monument, consisting OF Hon j.
TAYLOR Fllyson. Col. VIM. T.. Cutshaw and CARL
ton Mccarthy ESD. appeared. and asked the CO.
operation in completing the monument.
Mayor Ellyson made a very interesting and
eloquent address, stating the oiects Of the Asso-
citation.
Colonel Cutshaw, in one Of the ablest addresses
ever delivered in the Camp hall demonstrated
fully that the Confederate soldier was the
highest type of noble patriotism, and apPeaIel
10 the Camp TO aid IN perpetuating the horolc
deeds and sublime devotion 70 principe OF
the private soldier Of the Confederate army
The Colonel was listened TO with rapt attention
by his old comrades.
HELP THE GOOD WORK.
Mr.. Carlton Mccarthy appealed 10 the Camp
10 come forward and help the good work on
that they could render no nobler service or
perform no higher duty than 70 give 10
generations yet unborn the gloflus history Oh
the private Confederate soldier.
Mr. D. G. Richardson, IN addressing the camp
paid a high tribute 10 Lee Camp.
He spoke OF what they had done IN tho past IN
raising monument 10 themselves IN establish
ing a home for the maintenance Of and support
OF their old comrades; and nc appealeu 10 n II.
old comrades 10 help complete q monument 10
their old comrades which would testify their
devotion TO duty and their defense OF principle
20 all time and to all people.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
The following was adopted:
"Resolved. That a committeeof I'VE be- ap-
pointed from this Camp to confer with the Pri-
yate Soldiers and Sailors Association ana assure
then, Of The earnest desire of h. +. Lee Camp,
No /, Confederate Veterans, to cooperate with
them and report 10 this Camp some plan by
which this can be accomplished
The resolution was discussed by Colonel Mur-
ply. Colonel Cutshaw, Comrades brown,
Crump. Major Randolph, Colonel smith, anu
Captain Mccarthy. ,,,,
The following committee was appointed; VIII
liam F. Smith. " Y. Randolph. James /. teir-
ter. j. L. Stratton. John Murphy
A great many ladies were present, and II was
agreed that the president Of the Ladies AuNil-
AIRY Association should call meeting OF the As
s0cistion to be held some day during the COM
ing week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
Accident In the Water.

MT Mccarthy Thornton, one Of the managers
i ioT T. IL. Mayo "a. "a Broihers aud Mr. II. L. nor
day went on hunting trip In a bngSV iIpon
thelr return home while crossing brook creek
lev miles out from the city. the vehicle WAS
pieces The horse was drowned and H. Nc1,n ~
men had very narrow escape. They rescued
themselves ny means OF large tree which had
JaIien INTO the creek. Mr.. horyell Was laid np
sAs also prstty badly used m "''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
SOUTHERN FLOODS.
Advices from the sumhower Landing are To
the Effect that Damage VIII Not be Great.

the Effect that Damage VIII Not be Great
YIcKsBrRG, MISS. Mar. l3--Dispatches re-
ceived from Sunhowcr Landing. whore the
break in the leyoe occurred yesterday, are %
the effect that the tracks OF the north end #
the river side division Of the Valley road are
submerged. but trains on the main line are
still running Owing 90 the location of the
break aud very high leyeo al the point there
il hardly q probability of the break being
closed, though if the ends are protected and
the break Kept from widening the damage
will not be ~ great As 1t otherwise would bee.
and Poushpuckana aud Bucklbayou may car
~ oti the water without serious overflow TO
either the central portion of Bolivar or the
northern portion OK the Sunhower counties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
Mcdaniel In.titnte.

The Mechanics Institute scheme to build
new establishment Is progressing fayorably.
Some of the moneyed men of Richmond have
taken hold Of the scheme, and IL Is thought that
sufficient money can be raised without serious
difficulty.
Col Henry C. Jones, who is an active promo
ter. has been indisposed for some time past, but
Is now gaining IN health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
Cut Ill. own Ihroat.

New YORK, Mar. l3.-Edwin Monks. a trav-
cling salesman, fifty years old, who lived al
39s east Tenth street. was found dead this
forenoon in lodging house ia the Bowery.
nenknife He came ~ His civ tbrse -, - -
ago from Ireland. OF late he had been m
and had been drinking heavily. lie leaves a
wife and family in Dublin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

Tho funeral OF the late John I. Mills the
guard who died suddenly yesterday morning at
the penitentiary. will take place this evening at
= o clock.
The procession will leave his late residence,
No. 20 south Second street, and proceed to the
farm of his son-in-law, Mr.. J. NJ. Carter, where
Rev. l.. A. Cutler will ohiciate.
The following friends of the deceased will act
as pail -bearers; c. L. Gross. ID. s. Gates John f..
Rroadus, John /. Talley, c. NJ Robinson, A. :.
Newman and J. L. Haynes
The friends OF the family invited TO attand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

Colonel John i. Mosby. who during the late
war commanded Mosbys battalion. some time
ago wrote his comrades in this city that he in
tended paying them visit during this spring.
lie finds II impossible, however and wrote
thus 20 Major Randolph yesterday
IL Will be a matter Of regret 10 MANY and sew
eral citizens would again like 10 see their COM
mander The Colonel Is now living in San
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

80 Mr. Lyons, clerk in the Office Of Messrs. H. h.
terday i'm the buggy of Mr. II n IIaliaferro an
business at Todd K Justices mills, and the horse
attached 10 the vehicle becoming unmanage-
able on the bridge near the mills. backed of the
bridge INTO the raceway and was drowned This
horse Was d very valuable animal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

Two consumptiyes were pardoned out OF the
penitentlary yesterday by the Governor upon
the certificate of the prison surgeon Charles
Cook serving all eighteen years sentence in
the penitentiary for murder in the second de-
gree and James Lodge. = ten-ycsrs' sentence
were the partieA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
The Heaters In nIsstratIons.

The Burton heaters which will be used by
Professor Winston in illustrating his lecture on
Dynamo Electricity" al the Richmond College
next tuesday ight will be put under the super
vision OF Messrs. Thomas l.. Martin and Hogue
Gillian These Young men are experts, and MIR.
Martin had full charge Of tho heaters at the st.
Louis Exhibition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

ST. PuAL. MINN.. Mar. BIN the Hoe,,
to-day Representative Reeve, OF Ninneap.
introduced a resolution opposing the u0.m.
tied coinage Of silver. The resolution wa.
defeated by vote of SO for and - against
Nearly every Alliance member voted against
Al.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

- The annual meeting of the Virginia and North
. car r,n Wheel COMPANY was held yesterday
fccrs were reelected: Mr.. Thomas McMahan,
PRESIDENT; Major Norman V. Randolph. secre-
tary and treasurer; W. j. Westwood, A. J. Mon
board OF directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
His Refusal Regretted.

JACKSON. Miss. March l9.-The emphatic
refusal of United States Senator Walthall to
stand for reelection CAUSES great regret
here. The Senator's return Ia the Senate was
assured and he will be asked to reconsider
his determination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
stole From the Band.

A thief entered the baI-i.room at the Mozart
Academy OF Music last night while the
from the pockets Of .he clothes which were in
there. The total amounted 10 about an.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
Opening Day At Burke'..

Monday viii De opening day ar Burke, z
Easter novelties. eggs. baskets. rabbits. faI. Jog
eggs. sleighs. chickens. and "a hundred u-.
designs. Bring on send the children Oh "a
them.
Remember Monday-Burke opening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

For Throat Diseases, Coughs. Colds, ef..
enectual relief is found m the use OF "hr1i-r 8
Bronchial IrOcieS" Price % cts. Sid 0nil no
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
MIAIurR InHTCAST.

WAsHlSGroN. ID. G.. Mar. l3.-For Virginia sr
North Carolina: Fair until sunday; coil.
northwest winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

M1N1ArrRR AMINO. MAn.l4...-