davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
SOCIAL EVENTS.

What Prominent People are Doing
Parties and Dances.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Broadmeadow
have returned from a trip to Washington,
D. C.
The family of George R. Mckenzie
have gone to Glen Spey to remain until
fall.
Mrs. E. F. Black of York street has
gone to Trenton to stay few weeks with
friends.
Miss Katie Morris of Varick street is
entertaining her cousin, Miss Susie VIII
son of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs George Carey of Wayerly
street are staying few months with
friends In Reading, Pa
Mrs McGown of York street Is enter
tanning her daughter from Ridgefelu.
Mrs. f. L. Somers Of Summit avenue is
in Chicago. She will visit all the princi-
pal Western cities before returning to
this city.
Mrs. Thomas Brown Of Booream ave-
nue. will spend the spring and summer in
Washington, D. e.
F. II. Allen OF Pavonia avenue is stay
ing month in Canada.
Mrs. D. M. DurelI of Palisade avenue
has been entertaining Mrs, George Stueck
of Brooklyn.
Mrs Augustus Creyellng of Jersey ave-
nue. has returned from a "trip to Washing
ton, n. J.
Mrs. Seymour of Wayne street is enter
tanning Mrs. +. K. Blauvelt OF Haver-'
shaw.
A card party will be given on Tuesday
evening by Mrs. james Mcdonald at her
residence on Fourth street.
A pleasant card party will be given on
Friday evening by Miss Amy HARRISON at
har home on jackson avenue
Mrs. Carroll of Mercer street is enter
tanning her niece, Miss Fannie Rowland
9of North Adams. Mass.
The Rev. j. j. Sheehan has been spend
ing portion Of the week at his home In
harlem.
In Colorado s>Tear for the benefit OF MS
health.
Mrs. John Stevens of Cole street hes
gone to Newburgh to stay short time
with friends
An enjoyable card party was given on
Thursday evening by Miss Jessie Mclean
at her home on Grand street. Music,
games aud dancing mane the time pass
pleasantly. Among the guests were MIS-
Costigan, Miss Costigan, Mrs IL: -
Gordon. Miss Fitzgerald, Miss BOYD, MISS
Larkin, Miss Elliott, M. T. Daily, .. \.
Taylor and f. H. Costigan.
Miss Mccoy OF Bergen avenue gave q
small sociabie at her residence on Thurs
day evening"
Mrs Gustave Metsler Of Jersey avenue
y spending few weeks In Washington.
Mrs. Benrse, OF Eighth street, gave a
was delightful one. Anuug tie guests
were Pr. and Mrs Barlow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs. Woolley.
party was given BY Miss Jessie Bos-
sack at her residence on Conmunipaw
a Venue i, Ine a.. was dancing and games
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
OUR RIFgR AND HARBOR BILLS.
Ara They Extrasagant?--Comp
with Other Countriea

Ara They Extrasagant?-Comp
with Other Countries
Our people ought not TO expect here
after any decrease in the amount of
money called for by the river Rud harbor
bills. | am aware that clamor is raise d
against these bills now and then, but it
inevitably subsidies after careful and can
did Investigation. / have no hesitation
in saying that no other appropriation bill
bIinGs TO the citizens of the entire coun-
try more direct benefit. There Is
not great naaratime nation IN the world
that does not evpend more every year ia
proportion 20 the number of its harbors
and TO the extent Of its seacoasr. than we
do. Our seacoast, reaching from St. John
10 the Rio Grande aud from San Diego TO
Puget sound. IS more than 70 000 miles.
England spends more than Szo, 000, 00e an-
nually on seaceast of l, 800 miles.
There has, it Is true, been extravagance
in rhe expenditure of money on rivers
and harbors. but this is incident TO our
manner Of appropriation In Europe.
when X Is determined to improve a river
or a harbor, or 10 construct q canal, plan
is agreed on, an estimate is made, and all
the money necessary is appropriated At
once. to be expended as the necessities OF
the work require. Here, after The plans
have been determined upon and complete
estimates have been made, the apprcpria-
ttVf1t are sp&sAnva&S attlN AuCStta4A- tVu-
tracts can be entered into only TO thaex-
tent Of the auounf actually appropriated.
Not iafrequantly, as as Galveston. the ex-
penditures Of one year have been scat
tered by the winds. the waves aud the
drifting sands, before she next appropri&
tiQn has been made. am satisfied that
the cost of our Improvements, tor tnese
reasons, has been from IS 10 30 per cent
cre6ter than Il we hau adopted the GUS
fou pr8xa<IIrc ID other maritime cons
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
FADs AND FANClES.

Styles in Bonnets and Gowns-Accessories
for Pretty Toilets
The metalized ribbons this season are
very handsome, and some are exquisitely
embroidered.
For the summer favorite material viii
be grenadine, tucked in some contrasting
color. One OF these in heliotrope Is made
with tucl<s Of pale reseda. Il Is trim med
With JET and has draped sash OF black
satin ribbon. Another grenadine is black,
Corsets for evening wear are made I'D
AiIk, satin and even brocade Ia deijcaps
colors to match gowns. They are trimmed
with lace, and sometimes ostrich feafh-
ers and COST as much As good gown
Trimming iaces SHOW small patterns
ana nearly straight edges and nre put %
10 Ec&nt father9
Sitk q much ussa AZ p&uel< r61te and
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
Mr.. JAMES CONSTANTS.

After the weddi ng, dinners to the Young
pair succeed each other in rapid success
cession. For the first three months the
art of entertaini ng is stretched to its
uttermost-
The horseshoe is savorite emblem for
wedding presents, the shape of the table
for a wedding breakfast and for floral
emblems on that day. June ana October
are pre-eminently fayorite months. May
weddings. 1t is considered very unIucky y
In italy to wear black to wedding Even
the family IN which there has been re-
cent death discard their mourning for
that day, and in England deep red is worn
by even a widowed mother who gives her
girl away. Red Is considered ceremon-
Ious mourning on these occasions.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
Realism.

Rev, Mr.. Tillinghast:--" Not quarreling,
hope, childreug'
Tommy:-"oh, no. We're just having
tableauxn
Mr.. Tillinghast: = What does this
one represent2"
check. "-Pucks' Library.
Meet Some Friends at Either Place.
Aunt Kate:--"Dear, dear Tommy, If you
are such a naughty boy, wnere do you ex-
pect to go tori
Naughty Tommy:-"I don't know: but
mamma says she's going TO heaven and
pa amt. SO there'il be somebody to look
after me anyhow. THE AdUdnce.
Seeing and Seeing.
He--"May see you homer"
She--"No, but You may watch me
start. "-Epoch.
He Got Her.
They were talking about trees. my
favorite," said she, sis the oak. 1t is so
noble, SO magnificent in its strength. But
what Is your fayorite?o
"Yew," ne replied. Pittsbltrg Dispatch.
No Doubt.
He-"Miss Antique may be old, but she
comes of an old family"
,She-Possibiy she inherits her age. -
Jatyy
Hope in the Future.
Poor Little Boy (shivering) -"Pm &C
c-old.'
Benevolent Looking Individuality
my dear little fellow, be so while you
may. Remember there is hereafter -
West Shore.
Two Smart For Mrs. Bjones.
Mrs. Bjones-Don't you know who
don't. Mrs. Bjones-Well. know who
you are, anyway. Master H. -Shucks
that amt nothin'. l know til az myself
FL arU0rd Lampoon.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

local applications, as they can not reach the
di seased portion of the ear There is only one
ay TO cure Deafness and that Is by constit,l-
tonal remedies. Deafness Is caused by On in
famed condition OF the niue ucus lining OF the
Eustachiau Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
hearing, and when u b entirely closed Deaf
ness Is the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored to it's
normal condition. hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out OF ten ara caused BY
cafarrh. which Is nothing but an infiemed con
<Iifion OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give Que hundred dollars for auy case
OF pcefsess {cSnsed by catarrh) that W. Ga mot
cure by taking Halls Qatarrh Cure Send Tor
circulars free r. y. CHENEY a co.
Sold by Al Druggists Toledo q.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
Mr.. GERALD F1rz GERALD


st. Peters Church.
Another card is enclosed to those who
are asked to the reception. Wedding cards
and wedding stationery should be simple,
white without glaze ana with no orna-
mention at all. Brides shonld send their
future address, If possible, with the we'd
ding cards, else il one Is invited only to
church no one knows when or where TO
call. People with large acquaintance
cannot always invite all their friends, of
course, to wedding reception, and there
fore only ask them to the church. These
invitations require no answer, but people
being at distane, who cannot attend the
wedding, should send their CARDS by mail
to assure their hosts that the invitation
mas been received. Much III feeling is
apt to be engendered by the distinction
which Is inevitably MAIDS in leaving out
the friends who feel that they We're en-
titled to an invitation TO the hon Sc. 1t is
better 10 offend no one on SD i'm portant
an occasion. TO persons not invited 70
the wedding the parents OF the bride send
announcement cards After the cards
are out the fiansee must not appear at the
opera, the theatre or balls.
BRIDAL COSTUMES.
Music should play softly through the
preparatory entrance OF the family TO the
church. The mother of the bride aud her
nearest relatives precede her aud are seat
ed before she enters, unless the mother be
widow and give the bride away. very
touching and beautiful ceremony. The
bridal dress is Of white with long train,
the veil of tuiie or real lace must be
fastened with orange blossoms. But all
this may DO varied il the bride chooses.
stituted. Young widows VINO marry a
second time must not wear white or
veils The fact that the bride Is ia white
satin aud often with low neck aud short
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

DE eker, A. Bossack. a. Taylor. Jean Cox,
Alonzo Mills. Wnl+ Lnyster, Geo. Russ,
Ernest Holland, Major Scott, John Jar
Wis. j. Lowe and Chas. Simon.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

He called her little ',Sweetie,"
When the arrow pierced her heart,
But saw, when he had married her,
She was little tart.
Harper S Bazaar.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
To Rent, a Heart,

To Rent, a Heart.
There's sign in the window,
AS she fits demurely by;
You cannot contradict it,
The window is
Her eye.
A very charming window,
With very subtle art
OF disclosing artlessly
The sign, 80 Rent
A Heart.
1t also adds, all modestly,
Kind sir, pray, look about.
The tenant was well suited
Who recently
Moved out"
Puck !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
THE HOWITzERS WILL GO
To The Worlds Fair TO be Held In Chicago
In 1892.
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS TO Be MADE
They Expect to Get Two New Guns Shortly.
The Rapid Growth Of the Conpany-Much
in Need OF q Larger Armory.

The Richmond Howitzers will attend the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. Although no OIL
cial action has been taken The TINES feels
warranted in making the announcement The
men are thoroughly imbued with the idea,
and their enthusiasm increases with the dis
cussion Of tho trip. The company now num-
bers seventy-seven men. exclusive Of their
recently organized band Of twenty men.
They outnumber in membership any military
company in the State. The roll is steadily
lengthening, and a prominent member conf
IDENTIFY said last evening that they would
have a hundred men by January, 1892. The
question Of going 70 Chicago has grown Will
the company 3 growth. and they will probably
take a vote on the matter at their next meet
ing. They will then have long time 10 make
tho proposed extensive plans for their visit 10
the Words Fair.
THE ARMoBY.
In conversation with a TIMES reporter an
officer of tho n y said yesterday that at
the last drill. when fifteen men were absent.
there was scarcely room III the armory to
form the men in line. The organization is
that Of a six-gun battery, but at present they
have only four Old-fashioned six-pOund rifle
guns. and these with their caissons occupy
most of the floor space in the building. The
HOwitzerS now nave q requlsitlOn on the Gov
eminent through tho State officers for a Cat
ling gun and O three-inch breech-loading
rife. which they have strong hopes Of OBJ
tanning in q short time. There are now no
Calling guns in Virginia.
II OTHER CITIES.
Tho artillery companies in the Northern
cities are. however. supplied with one or
moro of these pieces. which by reason OF their
rapid fire and destructive qualities at short
range make them very effective IN case of
riOts in a city's streets. .
In connection with the cramped quarters Of
the HOwitzers il will be remembered that q
few months ago the City Council made an ap-
preparation TO build an armOry for the Stuart
Horse Guards on the other end of the lot oc-
cupied by the armOry Of the HOwitzers. The
plan contemplated the covering under roof Of
the large open space between the two build
ings. aud when the structure Is completed IL
will furnish ample space for foot drills of the
Horse Guards and the manGuyerlng OF tho
artillery pieces by hand. The appropriation
for the work amounted 20 $4,000,
and the City Engineer was instructed to pre-
pare the plans. -.
It present the Howitzers can only drill
with their pieces when the weather Is suita-
bic for outdoor exercise. When they receive
additional guns the matter of space will be a
still more serious consideration. If the COM
pany goes 20 the Worlds Fair at Chicago
they expect TO carry their guns with them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
The Inspection of Meat,

The article in The dimes on meat inspec-
ton Yesterday was frequently commented on
by persons on the street. The fact that DR..
Oppenhimer made a casual inspection at the
Old market does not signify that he pro
poses TO carry out any system of meat in;
snch a move would be imp:acticable even if
he had the time 10 spare from other duties.
A rigid compliance with section IL Of the or
dinances applying TO the case Of the city mar:
kets would prevent the sale Of meat spoiled
bs putrefaction, but not disease. An inspection
on the hoof and another inspection when on
sale would be the only remedy there, MIR;
james F. Flournoy. clerk OF the Second
market. saws he coniscated q large number OF
unsound melons last week, and that 1t Is OF
common occurrence for him TO condemn vege-
tables as unfit for use. As regards meat ne
SAYS he makes Oh intpection every morning
and also in The evening on Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
The Case of the Old Woman Who Lived In a
Shoe-Other Suits.


Eliza Pickett came to the police court yes
terday to ask the Justice if he could not ar
range TO relieve herIof the burden of caring
for three children. Eliza IS very tall and very
black. and she is q mother, Just such an one
as we read about in Mother Goose's Melodies,
and who lived in a shoe. Thirteen children
Chamber about her when she comes home at
evening. for Eliza works. and singularly
enough, for nine years she has been.emplOyed
at the Orphan Asylum. Whether she
sought n position at the asylum as a re-
lief from her own brood OF whether she is
there for the purpose -tof learning how
TO care for;them by the wholesale. no one
can say, but when she told Justice John that
the three she complained Of were IL addition
TO her own thirteen and that they had Just
gotten mixed up with hers and been lett by
their father, the Justice was moved and he
sent out an officer TO look up the man who
could have the nerve TO add three more chill
dren to ELIAS household. If he IS found he
will be vigorously dealt within fact u Is
possible that Giles Jackson will prosecute
him before the court.
Laura Logan and Mary Tibb were charged
with beating Harriet Peyman. Harriet was
indebted TO Laura in the sum Of $3.50 of
good lawful currency of these United States,
but Harriet seemed 10th 10 discharge the obi
cation. and during Laura's absence from
home Harriet removed her wearing apparel.
which Laura was nOlulnE as security lOI VIC
debt. This greatly angered Laura and she
admitted that she put on her old shoes and
changed her basque" and started out 10 see
Harriet. and from the personal appearance ot
Harriet Yesterday it was evident that she had
boon found. They were all dismissed upon
the payment Of costs.
Flossy wilkins was fined IS for being dis
orderly in the streets.
James Stanley and William Willix. charged
with stealing three pairs Of shoes. were held
Tor trial on the 4th of September.
George Lewis was sent IN To the hustings
court on the charge Of stealing q horse
from Samuel Jeter.
Ben Coleman ,colored). charged with being
a suspicious character, was held to appear
September 18th.
Mary wilkinson was sent to jail for ninety
DAYS for being disorderly on the streets.
George Taliaferro and Taliaierro Logan
were sent up for sixty days for vagrancy.
William II. Whitlock, an agent Tor the
~hobby-horse proprietor. was III court. charR.H
with maintaing a nuisance. About twenty-five
witnesses were present. Mr.. Whitlock agreed
to remove the hobby-horses yesterday after
noon.
George Johnson. charged with threatening
to shoot j. II. Berlman, was dismissed upon
payment of costs.
Kate Kelly. W. L. Armistead and Newton
Lee were fined y each for being drunk.
Mr.. Leroy Brown was in court and was
recognized in the sum of $500 10 appear be-
fore the court on September I'd IN the case OF
w = Dacbiell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
CITY Circuit Court.

Tho following suits were instituted yester-
day:
4. n. Pollard, against Isaac Hutzler. Case.
Damages. $50.
Paul Jones against Julien Binford. Debt.
Damages. $3.50. In the case of Charles +.
Taylor IL Co. judgment was confessed for
$443.74
etery Association. Its objects are 10 pur-
chase lands. lay 1t of into sections, sell sec
tions and bury the dead. The capital stock
is TO he from Il 900 TO $4,000, divided into
shares of siO each. The officers are Presi-
dent. G. C. Smith; Vice-president. Thomas
Nelson: Secretary, A. p. Quarles: Treasurer
William Childs. Trustees, F.. L. Coleman
Thomas III. Thompson, Augustus Phillips,
A. p. Quarles and W. T. Brown. Directors,
+. Archer, Henry Cook. Jefferson Miles. Har-
rison Adams, II. Child, W. Il. Brown, ).
Jones and T. n. Brown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

Beverly b.. Bumpass. keeper Of the poor for
Hanover county. was at the Capitol yester-
day.
K. G. Catlett, ex-member Of the House Of
Delegates from Charlotte county, was q visitor
yesterday Ut the State-House.
J.. S. Taylor. sheriff Of Giles county, ar
rived yesterday with Il prisoner for the peni-
Tertiary.
Con. John Harris. ex-member from Abe
marie county was at the Capitol yesterday.
A letter has been received by the Governor
from John A. McMurray, OF Charlotte county.
asking that the execution Of sentence against
Henrietta Murrell be stayed until further
examination can DO had as TO her sanity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
DEATHS.

DrcKFN-Died. st9A. ~ August 9th, VIII;
Ian ARCHER DlCKEN, son Of W. l.. ana
Dora Dicken. in tho twenty-seeond year OF MS
age. on his father's
residenca THIS Friday MORNING til.
MAYs-Died. at the residence OF her parents,
~ 70 sonth Cherry street, on August 2oth, Az
7:4P. NJ, OF diDhtheria; BESSlE M oSsy
daug9 ,tsee Oh v a,gsi and one month.
JFNNINGs.-Died. in Danyilled Mrs 4" 4;
IRSyNiNGS. laughter OF the late George /. and
funeral from 81. .Pauls church FklDAf
AFTERNOON at go. Friends invited 10 a1tenu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
The Blues Excursion.

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues gave
their last excursion 10 Dutch Gap for the sea-
son last evening, which proved 10 DO as sue
cessful ms on former occasions.
An account Of the hearing in the police
court against Mr.. W. 5. Dashiell. which lasted
until $50 o'clock. Captain Cutchins was IN
able to join the company. The friends of the
Blues were present i'll great numbers and i'm
mensely enjoyed the trip.
The Blues band furnished delightful con-
cert music. and a string band on the lower
deck furnished the music for those who were
DESTROYS 10 indulgein dancing.
The party returned to the cityshortly before
II O'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
A Tines RepOrtcr.

Mr.. Frank II. Andrews. who has been a
member of The TIMES reportorIal stat for the
past two months. severed his connection with
This nauer YESTERDAY to return TO the Uniyer-
sity. where he was q student last session, to
again resume his course Of studies. Mr.. An
drews. although living in Mississippi, has
many friends in Virginia. He performed yalu-
able services while on the stan Of this paper.
and if he chooses 20 resume the newspaper life
hereafter will do credit 10 the profession. Mr..
Andrews was tho recipient or an elegant dia-
mond pin as a token Of esteem from tho man
agement of The TIMES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

He VIII Marry Miss Gordon, Of Baltimore,
and Go to South America.
Paymaster Lowell, OF the monitor fleet, who
is 50 well and popularity known in this city, is
to be married IL September TO Miss Nannio
Gordon, of Baltimore. who is a sister Of Basil
Gordon. the ex-chairman Of the State Demo-
cratic committee. Mr.. Lowell has been or
dered 10 the Yantic. now lying at Buenos
Ayres. South America. and there he will take
his bride as soon as they are married.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

The Board of Commissioners will Elect Six
teen Officers and Men.

The Board of Police Commissioners will
hold a regular meeting the first Thursday in
September, at which will come up the cleo
ton Of sixteen police officers. In September.
1888, sixteen policemen were elected for three
years. andthe election on this occasion will DO
to fiji the vacancies caused by the expiration
Of the terms of these mon. as follows: J. }.
LANCE. L. II. Redford. Louis Werner, ". J..
Waddill. Charles H.. Hughes, James d. Good
man. John G. Marin. Il. y. Austin. John II.
Sale, 2. W. Jenkins, William G. Kuhn, {. j..
Folkes. Joseph II. Hulcher. r. J.. Shoe
maker, Charles Kelly and J. j. Powell.
1t is thought probable that not all Of the
above named will be reelected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

The members of the Tuckahoe Club yester-
dav Visited the farm Of Major Snead in Flu
wanna county, where they were royalty enter
tanned. .,.oo, 4,
.ha norning over the Allegheny road and re-
tnrned about 8 o'clock In the evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
JTTTTTTS Y & SONS,
6O1, 6OS AND 600 BROAD STREET.
Misht Shoes.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

CHANCE Of life, bnckacne. not a1shesdi by Dr
Mv;iiaSS Norvine recently discovered by the gres'
PP pdisn 'Specislist. Elegant books and trial bot DOT
les free. owens 4 Minor Drug Comapsny, lV gI'
Main street, opposite post3aee, h ccmpany
Va. or address Or. Miles MedicAi Oopip~n''
Ilkhart, Ind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, j. c.. August E,.-For Virgins.
Generally fair Friday; westerly winds; cooler
and fair Saturday. c..orn..
showers: variable winds; stationary temper
atnre. except slightly warmer IN the north
west portions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
A Rdrultar Bef.

The idiosyncrasies OF the English language
were illustrated by the fact yesterday that q
gentleman at the Dodson House bet ? mum;
Der of friends that the word transpire and
perspire had the Same definition. and won his
bet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. AUGUST q. 1891.
PORT OF RICHMOND. Auousr %. 1891

SAILED.
gchooner Mary z Morris. Facemin, Charles
ION %nryires. Curtis 4 Parker; schooner Minnie
Bereen. Morris. New York. pine wood. vessel
Curtis Parker; sshooSe. u, vanaiyer; rr,nc
tpS,J snhooner Ida o. bchooleraft, .booye,
City Point. 10 load railroad ties fss NOW iorh.