davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-27
10th, working down nortr side OF river
w. A. Story. foreman.
The meeting adj burned TO April 27,
1891.
Model Motive Power

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
Company asrecently placed In service
on lie fast trains betw en- New Y.rk.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wsgbing.
ton, three new engines which are
Doubtless the finest and fastest ever
ouiltin this country. These rev a yers
have driving wheels six feet, six inches
high and cylinders 20 inches by "a.
The large cylinders gi e them tremen-
dous rover and the high driver- pro.
tect the machinery from the rack aud
strain incident TO driving smaller
engines at great speed. There ia practi-
cally no limit to the sp ed to which
these new marvel- may be driven and
they skim over the rails a. a swallow
over a lake.
Another recent addition tn the mo-
tive power Of the company il a consign-
ment OF eight now, rful, ten wheel
passenger engines. designed ior orservice
on the mountain divis'o-. These are
the heavie.t ten wheel engines ever
construc'e1, weighing sixty-s. ven one
half tous. They haze driving wheels
six feet two inches high and cylinders
q i3ches by 26 One eofthese machines
performs the work heretofore REQUIRING
two of the ordinary class AID they
take the heavy through express trains
up the mountain grades quickly aud
with perfect ease.
The Mt. Glare shops Of the Company
have recently completed an order for
ten switch engines Of the highest type.
ard suficie ntly powerful to make up a
train equal TO the full drawing power
OF n consolidation freight engine. Also
three rev hssSv, '''.t heel passenger
engin s. bAving driving wheels five
feet eight inches, and cylinders twenty
inches by twenty four. These engines
are now doing excellent work; they
ara very powsrru. and susceptible Of
great speed.
Iusddition to the foregoing the Com
PAW has nov under construction at its
Mt Clare shops ten powerful ten wheel
engines designed for fsst freight service
and for heavy passenger trsi 8 on
occasion, also twelve consolidation
freight engires OF great power.
These addition. tn its motive power
are in line with the other great i'm
prov.meDts constantly being made in
the general bettArment Of the B 4 o.
property by it, present managemsnt,
which have been noted by the pres
from time to time. and the rapid aug
Of the passenger traffic OF
the Company indicates that the public
is quirk to recognize the present and
increasing efficiency OF 10
-ain service.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-27
Can't. MeKsarusr .Isnsed.

GIBRALTER, March 25.-The marine
court, which .ha, been iDqplring into
the loss of the steamer Utopia. which
sank in Gibraltar bay during the
night Of March l6, decided to-day that
Capt. McKeague, commander Of the
Utopis, wss guilty Of grave error Of
judgment IN attempting to enter the
anchorage behind the new mole with
out knowing what vessels were there
at anchor and iu attempting TO turn
the Utopia out of the anchorage across
the Ansons bow. The captain hss
been disch ,rged from custody.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-27
All Daylight Trims.

The new time table which goes into
effect on the Norther1 Pacific at the
terminals on Sunday. will reach here
on Tuesday. By it we are to have
four daylight trains, arriving at Miles
City as folIOws:
East bound No. 2. 40 >. M. No. 4,
7:42 q. NJ.
West bound-NO. l. $50 r. M; No. 8,
1925 a. m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-27

Ire city council met last night in
special session. all members being
prtseDt. The special order Of business
was the consideration OF an application
for a special permit to Ben T, Smith 10
erect = wooden addition IN his saloon
building on Main street, the same be
ing within the Ire limits. The coun-
Gil devoted some time 10 a study Of the
ordinance governing the question and
finally decided thar they could legally
grant the permit snd did 81.
The council then discussed At some
length the prop 'el plan Of building a
city hall BY the aid Of the new build
ing association. and finally appoloted
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-27
The Town is Growing.
Livingston Post. ]

Several NV hOu e. are being erected
at the lower end OF b. street for the
accumulation OF the fair but frail
females who have been ordered to take
up their line Of N rch towards the
limpid water Of the Yellpwstone.
The rider fer their removal will be
executed about the ficsr Of next month,
the first Of April. "All Fools day"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-27
IN NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, March 2-.-Reports from
all sections Of the stale show that the
snow storm today ives very severe. In
the southeastern part OF the state the
snow is reported to be Is to 20 inches
on the level and drifting b"dly. The
st )rm YVES almost a blizzard in the
northwestern part Of the state. Col.
Guy Henry aud -four troops Of the 9th
cavalry reached FIT. Robinson this
afternoon from Pine Ridge. Msny
troopers were snow bliDnd and ex-
h usted from their long march dur
ing the storm. Railroad trafic is
badly delayed, most Of the trouble be-
ing on the Burlington.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-27
In ssnfa Domingo.

WASH SGToN, March25.-Itisa curl
fact that the first action taken by any
foreign nation IN connection with the
4O0th alnive sary Of the discovery
ofAmerica sboaId he by the Republic
OF Santa Domingo. on which ives To-
Gated the first settlement If Spaniards
in the new world. An exhibit Of rel
les will besent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-27
Railroad Smashup.
A Lightning Tram on tre Bur
lIngton Collides with the Rear
End of Stock train While
at a Fifty Mile Gait.
Helvy Snow in Kansas and Ne.
braska Bnghtens the Hearts of
the Drought cursed Farmers
Of those States.
On THE BURLINGTON.

ON THE BD bLINGTON.
Fast Passenger Train CO'Iides with a
Freight.
SUTTON, Nsb., March 25 The "FIy-
er" on the Burlington road crashed
into the rear end Of freight train four
miles from town this morning while
running at the rate OF fifty miles an
hour. II was showing hard at the
time and the flrer had two engines
pushing a snow piOw. The stick
train Was not seen by the engineer of
the passenger until the trains were
twenty feet APART. The .now plow
ran under six ears loaded with cattle.
throwing them t. the left and right Of
the track and the seventh car land-d
on top Of the engine. The second en-
gine vas thrown twenty I've feet TO
side Of the track ana fell on its side.
aud INSTANTLY killing Engin.
eer Of Piattsmouth. Henry Eudell.
the fireman, was caught in the wreck
and the escvpiug steam lit rally
cooked his legs and arms. The pas
senger coaches left the track, but were
D not overturned aud none of the pas
se1gers were injured. II Is ssid the
cause Of the accid-nt was wong order
Ziven by he train dispatcher. TIE
sattle in the car which landed or top
'f tb- engine w+rr relrss d by the pas
'eDger- wl'o built bridge twenty
i've feet lrnR ~nd drove the animals
iOwn. OniN ""e steer was hurt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-27

Father-Well, what has Tommy been
doing tOdayl
Mother-He cut on piece Of the eats
tail, broke three windows. blacked the
cooks eye and built a bonfire in the eel.
lar
Father-Is that AIT Tommy must
have been a good boy today. Epoch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-27

The following letters remain uncalled
Tor In the Miles City, Mont, postoffice,
March 20. 1891:
Buggs, Fannie Stager, joseph A
Goodrich, Arthur Taylor, VIII
Peterson, Axel
Persons calling for the above letters
will please cay they are advertised.
CHAs. W. SzYDE, pm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-27

TOPEKA, ktr.. March c5.-The re-
ports zee iV.i ''-tight at the Rock
Island fright "i'ice sre to the effect
ihs' one - irv worst snow storms
ever k'"Rn in north western and
s1utnw' ern Kars4s il raging. The
railroad commissioners who went out
10 the nOr.hw.st to distribute seed
grs'n have wired they sre completely
snow ed In aud Temporarily abandon
their work.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-27

a special committee consisting Of Aid.
Moran and Stuart TO meet the trus ees
Of the building association nd formu-
late plan for proceeding. The meet
ing then adjourned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-27

First Swell-Here coEnee Lunnent
the tailor. He looks a. II he intended
10 speak 20 us
Second Swell (nerv0ualy)-L turl
into this side street and hide In some
aneyway. IL don't Ike % assoeiate
with people in tadA - New fUk
Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-27

'.s0p. m, At Odd Fellows Hall
A.F. a A. M.-YellOustOne Lodge, No. N, hrst
nd third Wednesday,.
1. o. o. F.-Custer Lodge. No. Is. ever
Monday Al their hall.
I 90. F.-ssntinal EDcAm ,,ment. No. ., hrst
and third Friday.
e. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
Ysnings At Odd FelleWs Hail.
q. A. R-u. s. Grant Post, No. "A, hrst and
hird Tuesdays.
4. o. @. T.--star Of the West. No. "A, every
THURSDAY evening.
81 Ofv-Coi sSaine Camp No. Z. Meets second
au Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-27
Advertising Rates.

intermediate periods a. pro-rata Of preceding
rates. Reading notices classified. lOcts Der line.
nnclassihed. iic's Ter line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-27
THEDAILY JOURNAL

re o6sctai Paper Of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-27
AGttIt sGYS

~ q lil Dk ...
- TokSIr At Law.
Foreman. Mont.
frst'ira-. 'r ~ fool rts 10 the stare. Will be in
tivr1a.se q 40 iu' az Of eourt held 10 Custer
Ounty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
THE SOLDIERS HOSPITAL.
The Fund for It's Erection Is interchangeable
Amount Needed.

The fund for the Soldiers Home Hospital
grows slowly. The following are the contribu-
tons received SINCE last report: Previously re-
ported, 81. 23s.G7 Charles Broadway Rouse,
New York. 600; General Joseph Anderson. 800;
Richmond Locomotive Works $40; j. II. In
gram. New York, 10; A. B. Clarke. 50; Gen
eral William II. Payne. slO; Charles Early,
Washington, s25 DR.. George Ben. Johnston,
$40 Howard Saunders, $40: Judge Leigh X.
Watts, $40; d. Q. Richardson, $40; b. ID. Spill
man. Parkersburg w. Va. $40: George
Coekerell, Deer Lodge, Mont, $40. Total,
$l,428.67.
The board needs 8, 900 for the hospital and
it is hoped the amount will soon be contrib
uted. The following letter was.received from
Mr.. ID. g. Richardson to President Randolph:
Enclosed please find my check for 80, q
small contribution to.the Soldiers Home hos
pltal fund recognize it as the highest duty
of every ex-Confederate to care for their
MANNED and disabled comrades who were
faithful TO duty, and for the loved ones of our
fallen heroes. and wish that my ability justi-
fed me in making this contribution 81 600
instead Of the sum enclosed"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO OFFICES.
MIR. Fuller With All of His Assistants Reach
Washington To-day.

MIR. Fuller With All of His Assistants Reach
Washington To-day.
The office Of General-P Passenger Agent H.
w. Fuller. of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road Company, has been removed from Gin
cinnati to Washington, as has already been
stated in the columns of The TINES. For
several years the business Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad has been steadily increas-
ing in Washington, and has now reached such
proportions as tonecessitate this move 1t will
not only facilitate the work of the Office and
the convenience Of the travelling public, but
will also be important 10 the railroad interests
centering in that city.
General Passenger-Agent III. w. Fuller,
with his entire staff. numbering about forty
men. left Cincinnati yesterday and will reach
Washington this morning. Rooms have been
secured ia the building Of the railroad COM
pany on Fourteenth and G streets, and the
furniture brought from Cincinnati will be
moved into them Immediately.
Mr.. Fuller is a splendid gentleman, who
fills bis Office IN very able manner, and he has
a good force of men TO carry out his orders.
Those OF his men who are married took, Of
course, their families with them.
In this change Richmond loses none of her
railroad representatives. Mr.. John d. Potts.
division passenger agent who has conducted
the passenger business IN Richmond of this
important trunk line for the past five years.
will continue his Office in the Pace building
with additional territory. his jurisdiction
having been extended az far west as Charles
ton. w. Va. BY this change Mr. Potts will
direct the passenger business of s75 miles of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
THE CREHATORI.
The Mayor Has Signed the Resolution as TO
the Conference Committee.

the conference committee
Mayor Ellyson yesterday afternoon signed
the resolution passed by both branches Of the
City Council, which provides for the appoint
ment of a conference committee to select
site for the crematory.
President DickersOn will now appoint three
members Of the Board of Aldermen and Pres
ident Campbell five representatives of the
Common Council as members of this con-
ference committee. This joint committee is
% confer with the Committee on Health and
the Board Of Health in regard to the selection
of a site.
What the outcome of this conference will DO
is rather doubtful, to say the least. The site
on north Second street, IL the rear Of the
almshouse, which at one time both houses Of
the City Council agreed on is the choice of
the Board of Aldermen, which body at three
different times voted for the same. None of
the adjacent property owners ever raised
any objections TO the selection of this site.
The only opposition against 1t came from cit
liens who own real estate on Chestnut Hill
and Barton Heights. and who as a sort of
compromise, submitted a site on st. Paul
street which they offer TO the city in exchange
for the lot on Buchanan street, which is
owned by the city. This site has recently
been selected by the Common Council.
Ii is bitterly opposed by the residents OF
Jackson ward who live in that vicinity, and
both races come IN for equal shares III this OPP
position. The advocates of this site, however,
take the ground that the crematory can be
erected on the st. Paul street. site at less ex-
pense TO the city than on the site behind the
almshouse, for the reason that it would not he
necessary to erect the big smOke-stack. which
is estimated to cost about 50, 900.
When it comes to final action only the
eight members of the joint conference com
mittee will have a vote on the subject. Con-
sdering the fact that each branch of the City
Council at present advocates a site of its own,
it would not be surprising to find the same
split in the final vote of the conference COM
mittee, and if the ST Paul street site should in
this manner be decided on by the members
Of the Common Council, it would be rather
doubtful whether the Board of Aldermen
would submit TO it.
1t is hardly possible that an entirely
new site will be suggested but
if this should be the case IL would
certainly be site on the northern
border of the city, for any other part of Rich
mond is entirely ont of the question, and
most likely the same objections would be
raised as against the sites formerly under con-
sideratiOn.
In the meantime the expenses to the city are
growing from day TO day for the contractor who
began the work, as authorized by the city au-
thorities. is delayed in its construction, and
his men have to remain idle until the
struggle over the site has come TO an end
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
CLOTHING.
THE BOSTON
We Have Pit a "R0UND-UP' Price Oh
Every Article Of
MERCHANDISE

in our establishment. Nothing has
been left untouched.
What a grand opportunity for
economical people to invest a few
dollars now The desire to close
out all our Summer Stock to make
tracks for early fall goods is now
paramount with US.
We have smashed prices on any
merchandise that comes under the
head of Summer Wear. This will
be the last announcement Of our
closing out, for soon the veil will
be raised on our
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
Property Transfers.

city Of Richmond. E. Whitlock TO
Sarah Jane Bates and her children, 822S feet
on First street, northeast corner of Canal, Oh.
Hearico Cougty.-North Side Land Com.
pany to James L. Black, lot in square 81,
800.
Same to II. A. Black. lot II in square IA,
s20O.
Same 70 Mrs. III. @. Black, lot 10 in square
20. and lot IS in square 81, 300.
Same 70 Mrs. Lille Ewell. lot II in square
16' I'll 900.
Samuel ii. pulliam TO Susannah and Fred
erick Dell. 80 feet on south side OF Beverly
street, near Washington, s540.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
CAPITOL NOTES.

Items Gathered by a "Times" Reporter From
Round About the Statehouse.
Thomas w. Valentine, clerk of the Circuit
Court of Caroline county was visitor at the
Capitol yesterday.
George w. Zirkee, sheriff of Roanoke coun-
", arrived in the city yesterday with John
Tucker, sentenced to five years in the peni-
Tertiary for HOUSEKEEPING.
j. b. French deputy sheriff OF Halifax
county, lodged William Ferrell in the peni-
tentiary yesterday. lie was sentenced for
one year for malicious shooting.
j. T. Martin, OF Craig county, sergeant-at-
arms Of the House of Delegates. was at the
Capitol yesterday.
Judge A. b. Evans, of the Tidewater cir
cult, and who will always be remembered as
one Of the counsel for defense in the Cluye-
RUS case, was visitor at the Capitol yester-
dav
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

Another lot of those Elegant Canton flanneis
IN sbort leDqths. lust received; to be sold at
gle. lOc. and PIC. yard; the regular
goods at same price have no comparison 10
THESE in quality.
1 case Simpsons Best Gray Calicoes' &C. ne"
styles.
The best Dress Calicoes at DC.
Calicoes for Quilt Innings, &c. yard.
Bleached Jeans Remnants, full one yard WIDE
100 aieces Chantilly Muslins. elegant styles
for fall dresses. &c yard.
LOT China Cloth ,36 inches wide, blue GROUNDS
with white polka dots, extra fine, l2'gGe. >,
20 pieces Bedford Cord, 40 inches wlde' all
shades. soc. yard. -, ~.
White Broadcloth for Ladies Blazers and
Sacques. 81 inches wide, at VI YARD.
"a n;eces I adies Cloth in all shades. full "a
inches wide. 6Oc. yard all wool.
Elegant Broadcloth in tan, gray, blue, dark
oreen garnet, light and dark brown, extra
fine. full IL yards wide. at IL regular price
Novelties ioi in Dress Goods, elegant and beauti-
full mae -.
30 pieces Fine Wool Henriettas, full 80 neheS
wide in all the new shades, 25c. yard;
Fine Worsted Plaid Dress Goods in ell coiors,
A inches wide. soc. 80,
On nieces Old Fashion Debelge, double width,
light and dark gray, l219c. a yard.
I case hest Indigo Blue Calicoes. &C.
'- In Fancy Colors for drapery,
pLUSAES Dl Is sS1'' E Null: a'' imitation Ss'a
- China silk. PIC. yard.
IN nieces Twiled Hamilton Drapery, SIC. u
yard. -,
nIMcU1Mc never SO complete Us now;
ViHoiinr"o' al the new style, o58c.
Dark Outings, 10 and 1219c.; Light Outings,
nc. 81 -,
silk Binding Braid in all Colors, SIC. yard.
silk Garter Web. all colors. l21sc. yard.
All styles OF Beading at ell prices, TO- lz>a'
Is. 20 and 25c.
Silk Lacers for Dresses. all colors. Be.
A great many desirable Remnants OF Dress
Goods at Just half price.
A full line OF tailor-made Blazer Jackets.
Silk Mitts. 1oc. Isle Thread Gloves, black
and colored, l2l.c.
1 lot extra line Tooth Brushes at 121{c.
worth Is and 37l1c.
Gold and Silver Hair Pins. Is in box, l0c.
box.
Ladies Silk Shoe Lacers. for Sc.
French Hair Pins. very fine. 1Oc box.
Gents Pure Linen Collars. 3 for Sc.
Genuine Leather Belts, tan and black, Csc.
Knotted Fringe Damask Towels, pure linen,
121c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
The sta,np Thjof

Officer John Hall returned yesterday from
Powhatan Courthouse, where he delivered Eli
Tuck 70 the proper authorities.
Tuck committed the robbery at Dorset
station on Friday morning in the store of
Mr. George L. Davis. The postoffice was
Kept ~ thesame store. and WAS also robbed of
stamps and money. Officer Hall reports that
upon thorough examination five hundred
stamps and Sl0.29 In currency was found
upon the person OF the prisoner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

50 dozen Pure Linen LUCK. Ac"els, ~
inches long, l25sc.
70 dozen Pure Linen luck Towels. 30 inches
long 10c.
Simpsons Best Black Calico, sc. yard.
10 pair odd Lace Curtains, half price. only
one pair Of a KIND.
Ladies' GossRmers 50c., 75c. and Il. he-
duced from.sl. s2 and %.
Don't forget our sale Of Checked Muslins
Monday.
Cotton Bird Eye. "a inches wide, SOC; q inches
wide Soc.
White Flannel all wool, Csc. Regular price,
Soc
1 lot Pure Linen Bosom Shirts, reduced from
50 TO soc.
Good Cassimeres at $50.
Ladies' Silk Waists cheap.
Best quality Rubber Cloth. u inches wide.
SOC. a yard.
Ail-Wool Baimoral Skirting. red and black.
black and white, blue and red, etc. 40
inches wide. 500 yard.
IS pieces good Wool Carpet 20 be sold at 50c
yard. Don't let this opportunity pass X
you want carpet.
20 pieces Wool Carpet, better grade, new
cOlOrs. 6211c. yard.
80 pieces Ail-Wool Carpet. superior quality.
75c.
10 pieces very good Carpet at 25c. yard.
Our stock Of tapestry Brussels. Body Brus-
sells and Roxbury Brussels. Velvet and Mo-
quette cannot be surpassed IN the city rs re-
| CARDS quality, style price and durability IA
wearing. Thoy have been selected with caro-
and taste. and from the number we have soli
W. are satisfied that they are fully appreciated
! by our patrons.
Our Rugs Druggets and Art Squares ars a.
| tracing special attention. Our stock IN tins
| line is extremely large. consisting Of over tOO
| different patterns and styles.
| Flowers a speciality. no house in the city hsv-
ing greater variety of styles, c0lors, widths
md prices. Our Csc. Oilcloth is excel ent,
and our 5Oc Oilcloth, full yards wide, "a
wonderful. You can cover large room Tor
| TO-
| We have made special provision for the WIN
term the way OF Blankets and C0mfOriaoles,
and Cd account OF buying q very large as
sentiments, We can sell them much cheaper
than il we had bought otherwise. See our
| Atwood l0-4 Blankets at 81, q. 80 aud 80 10
| and ia all-woOl Silk bound al -5 and 90.
Trunks and Satcheis at factory prices iafSs
assortment always on hand.
! Mucilage. &C.: Machine Oil, &C.: Ink. &C. OoE'
tie: Celery Salt, Toe. bottle; Shoe, Black
ing, &C.; Stove Polish. Co.; Household AM
monia, So; Pdm Soap, 9e. cake; HAIR
Curriers'. 20c a dozen. Ladies and Misses
Hosiery extra cheap 49,.
w Is. Corsets. extra long waists. nice nItlng'
Zoe. 81 and sl.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

Programme for the Musicale 10 be Held Mon
day Night.

The following programme will be rendered
at the 692d musicale, Monday, 3lst instant.
All of the artists are from New York:
l. Piano solo selected. Mons. II. Gorjux.
2. Soprano solo, bid Me Discourse" Bishop,
Mrs. l.. F. Wilkes. 3. Violin solo, Scene de
Ballet" de Berist), Miss Ollie Torbett T.
Bass solo, Loves Sorrow" Shelley, Mr.. w.
c. Kimball s. Soprano solo. When the
Heart is Young Buck, Mrs. Wilkes. 8.
Violin SOLO 'llazurka de Cor cert" Nusin),
Miss Torbett 7. Bass solo, The Two Gre
nadiers" (Schumanl. Mr.. Kimball. 2. Violin
solo (selectod Miss 1orbett. 9. Duet (se-
lected) Mrs. Wilkes and Mr. Kimbal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
Mr.. Fisber's Tomato.

Mr.. S. MEG Fisher brought to the city yes
terday tomato of the -four hundred" spe-
cies that weighed 221s ounces and measured
1871 inches in circumference. The specimen
was perfect in shape and in color. 1t was a
deep red Mr.. Fisher has raised number of
these on his place near Gwathmey. on the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

James H. Hayes. the colored lawyer who
was member OF the Board Of Aldermen
IRON iose 70 1880, stated yesterday that FOL
my partially Improved ward IL the city you
So s0n mners the Alderlp1a lives by the cul-
which are apparent. r'V''D''A''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
MnnnIichi Excursion.

The Kings Daughters, in charge Of the
Sheltering Arms Hospital. viii give an excur-
sion to Dutch Gap on the steamer Ariel Tues
day night, September LIST, for the benefit Of
this institution There will be select vocal
and instrumental music. Tickets on sale at
Nj. Il. Ramos < Cos.