davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-10
bas Bette wttteI eese,t
tnDerDa1t(iC6feif.

bds bette gAttel gegen
1tnberD a,tlicbfeit.
Geit ldnserer 3eit lttt Id an l1nser.
bauftGfeit, fetnes Der atsetpanbten Mtttel
prtIte mir telfen, Bic tG Or. Muguff
&Snts's hamburger Trppfen nabrh. Die
fe Srppfen fetten mid tn furSer 3eti
mieber Ser. = Gbriftan 2este, 2el6
Srleans> 9traee, Baltimore, Nb.
RDpf1mer5en.
SD 1ttt tdufs an 8cpfihmersen unb
nIe Mittet Die baeesen a~nsepanbt muir
ben, waren erfolslps fAlieBlta 8ebrauh>
te i'd Or. @ueuf &Snts's 9antburser
Srppfen, tpelHe mir ie6egntal 9inberuns
fNaGten.-@m. 80bn, 2~aafafer, ga.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-24
All in Ten Years.

Ten years ago the Illinois Training
School for Nurses, without money and
in the face Of great opposition, began Its
work in Chicago in a small and incon-
venient rented mouse. They had two
wards in Cook County hospital. super
intendent and eight pupil nurses. Today
they own, free from debt, the Nurses
Home and furniture, which has cost
S70.0 They have charge of twelve
wards in Cook County hospital, and all
the nursing in the Presbyterian hospital,
with a superintendent, two assistant
superintendent, one night superintend-
ent, one hundred pupil nurses, twelve
probationers and ninety eight registered
graduates.
During the past year the school re-
ceived so, 900 by will from Mr. John
Crerar By vote of the board this was
named 1.-The John Crerar Fund, " which
should form the nucleus Of an endow-
ment fund to be used for sending nurses
70 those who cannot afford 20 pay the
regular prices. 4 little later they came
INTO possession Of legacy Of $50. 900 left
bv Miss Phebe L. Smith. This enabled
them TO pay the mortgage Of $f2. 900 on
the Nurses Home aud also 70 finish and
furnish the same.-BOstCn Woman
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-24

the things a good many dollars, and 1 felt
unusually gay and skittish. told my wife
of my good fortune and asked her to get
me a match. Wewere standing by dress
ing case, and when she refused l opened a
drawer and Grew forth a pistol, which
knew was not loaded, as | had examined it
the night before. Leveling the pistol
straight at her heart-poOr woman, she's
dead now!-I playfully threatened to shoot
her. There was look of trusting, con-
fident love in her eyes-shall l ever forget
that?-as she dared me. placed my hand
on the trigger and pulled it. l closed my
eyes, afraid to open them. Oh, it was
awful
after a time, it seemed hours, 1 opened
my eyes and put the pistol back"
But your wife - was she killed in
stantly?" eagerly asked three listenC-s
"No-O-o."
CA lingering, painful death'" sympa-
thetically they asked.
''No; as l said, the pistol was not loaded.
Ny wife was unhurt, of course"
But you said she was dead?'
Eyes, she died two years ago, of old age"
"And why did you tell this story''
ITO show you there are times when the
pistol is really not loaded. There are ex-
ceptions 10 all rules, you know. This is
the one exception to the seven instances
YOU gentlemen have recited. louisville
Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-24
NI1l!ils Z1ss9le
TWO LOVERS.

Two lovers by moss grown spring;
They leaned soft cheeks together there,
Mingled the dark and sunny hair,
And heard the wooing thrushes sing.
o budding time!
o loves best primel
Two wedded from the portal slept.
The bell made happy csrolIngs,
The air Was soft as tanning wings,
White petals on the pathway slept.
o pure eyed bridel
o tender pridSl
Two faces DER cradle bent;
Two hands above the head were locked;
These pressed each other while they
rocked,
Those watched a life that love had sent
o solemn hourl
o hidden powerl
Two parents By the evening fire;
The red light fell above their knees
On heads that rose by slow degrees,
Like buds upon the lily spire.
o patient life!
o tender strife!
The two still sat together there.
The red light shone above their knees,
But az the heads by slow degrees
Had gone and left that lonely pair.
o voyage fast
o vanished pastl
The red light sbone upon the floor
And MADE the space between them wide;
They drew their chairs up side by side,
Their pale cheeks joined, and said, "Once
more"
o memories!
o past that is!
George Eliot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-24
The Exception Found at Last.

He SAT in the lobby Of one OF our prom
inent hotels. HIS hair was a. white -
snow and matted in thin and scraggy
locks over high and creased forehead
Lines Of sorrow marked his face AID ran
through his features as numerous a. tie
rivers IN Central Africa n his eyes there
was sadness. which bespoke a weight Of
sorrow on the mind. aud seemed 10 suggest
that grief had greatly assisted time IN
turning the hair white and furrowing the
FACE. A number % men were sitting
around him, AID they had been telAng
stories OF the pistol which = Tot loaded
and its fatality. The white haired man
SAID IL q Pisintive voice;
Il rave story 70 tel returned home
one day from NJ place c. bushes Ever
thiEK h4i zcns nv VzE sA&L CAV zson1G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-24
A FEW OON'TS.
Don't carry a cane to business.

Don't carry cane 10 business
Don't 90 out of the house vita a button
OF your coat. Sew il yourself frst
Don't wear torn or dirty pair Of CATERS
If they are not in the best of condition 20
without them.
Don't carry little thin cane unless you
are under l6 years OF age or 700 old and
weak to support a heavier one
Don't wear shabby gloves If you dress
well at all. They look mean and poverty
stricken and mending does them little or
no good.
Don't wear a silk hat TO business every
morning unless you are an elderly gentle
man and the dignity Of your position re-
Quires il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-24
For Better Cooking on shipbear,,.

The agEatsoo III favS> Of properly cooked
food has spread from cne land 10 the sea-
The aose scsied mariner AID the caE=si
~ vel have sCised foroeS in demanding
bcs-er deAes from the galley. and toe Er-
giasn SnifnaaseeEs association propcses
that school for SHIPS corsEs De esszo-
bshed a reform IN this erection vii
mesn scussfnAng e4Se than boisa& TssaS aud
VERSAILLES tor tae hA<dS aav.zs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-24
4 Soft Heart.

my husband is very fond of animals, "
SAID Mrs. Furber. Last night III his sleep
he turned over and said, Take out some
thing for the kitty ''-BCston Commercial
Rulketiu
New-York tribune., 1891-09-19
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

Haskell DOle. limo. PIP. $40. CrhOmas Y crOwer
THE PEosREss OF DOCTRINE Il S.GrG THE NEw SgHS
TEs9ANhNI M a5s AmorleSn T9StaSS TPet soteSy %
RECOGNITION AFTER DEATH. by tho @ Bey j. Aspin, 6.
wall Hodge, D. d. 12mo' PIP. 1874 Robert Carter
MISS M4xwIE5LS Ia5 aI9 G1s By Richard Price
HA4RCGEAI 4CEs OF %2y Il a A2 By J. Wilson @ sSo
DID. 4l4. u. Wilson X son)
TH Rice BAln6 iZm6 Tp i76 MSeFa % Publishing Company
THE Sm %TeH S s 9F y CO.. Marion Crawford
A FRIENDLY TALK. ABOUT REyEIsIoN1 yEIsIoN1 BY psd Ed:
var. ward D Morn Norris l2mO pp' 49, 'An'0D D. F. Ha'
gs5 OF THE PS EFF dS:Sa 5y he R
H4kE !@o Sp ISzNS sSs r6cmas = cT6we ina Cos "'p
EMPEROR AND GALILEAN. A WOlIaD: Historic
seSiDscrs SabS sy sonsJ %gp'A 'O'''' '' D'' ''' '
RosMEREHoLM, THE LADY FROM THE THE SEA; HE'D: HE'D;
Ksssy R SAbE c BY BY u.s. snrk tSsTes sefsss sohs
SAINTS AND SINNERS BY Henry Arthur Jones.
I2no, PIP. lt2. macmillan Coz
t5rIF s ShA %ANT TaTiOG ISve Co. BY Hal CAME i"0
MISS wENTwoRTH's IDEA. by W. E Norris limo
F1oRENTISE Y1GnTs BY Heinrich Bene. 12mO.
pp All. tJohn W. Lowell Co..
THE HORNED CAT. By, j. Maclsren Cobhon. 12mo'
Ar "a ANCHOR AND HoYORrD IN THE BREACH. BY
Julia Magruder. limo pp. 233. 81. b. Lppncots
TFSrGIE4}NSS I.f q s. sb;o By 9G e. Lowry D. D. ls"'
THE NATURAL HISTORY or MAN. By Alexander
kinment I2mo, pp. S35. -. Is. Lippincott Coz
THE BACHELORS BABY. BY COyne Fletcher.
limo pp. 100. CLARK & Zugalla)
FONTS OF VIEW By Agnes Repplier 12mo, pp.
2S9 (IIouehton Miffin A CO..
THE sIGNBoARD AND OTHER STORIES. By -
limo pp Isl. (lIand, McNSly Coz
MAnANE ROVARY BY GustaVus Flaubeft" 12mo,
pp. 334 Ct. i. Peterson & Coz
ELSIE. by W: 5. Hcimburs l.mO. PIP 1885, dand
McNaly Coz
THE LIFE AND TINES OF KATERI TEKAkW1THA,
- THE Lily OF THE MOHAWKS, 1O56.lbeo. by
Ellen II. W0lwOrth. 12mo, PIP Sl4' Peer Faul q
BrothcF9
GENERAL ANDREW JACKSON. BY Oliver Dyer
12me pp. 377. Robert Donner's Sons)
THE BIRDS CHRISTMAS CAROL By Kate Douglas
Wiggin. 12mo PIP. Go. Gloughton, Minlin & Coz
THE HISTORY or HISTORICAL WRITING IN
AMERICA by j. Franklin jameson. 12mo, PIP. 100
(IIoughtOn Mniin & Coz
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES AN1
TIE DECLARATION or INDEPENDENCE. Trans
lated by j. D. Eisensten. l2nS, Pp. Il. (NauOna
American Publishing Company
l. s EISrNSTEIN'S SCHEMES. BY -. 12mo, pp
60 (NatioHa American publishing Company
HYGIENE OF THE NURSERY. BY Louis Starr, NJ D.
limo pp. 203 (P. BakistOn, Son CO..
THE FOUNDING or THE GERMAN EMPIRE BY
WILLIAM 1: by Heinrich Won SybelL Vol. N
I2no pp. sos. (Ihsmas Y. croweil Coz
New-York tribune., 1891-09-19
TY, CR0WELL & CO.'S
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

pICKENs's COMPLETE WORKS, A new edition 5S,
from new lareefacc type, well eaded Eq "a
lion cloth SlS.75 gift top, $3.50; half ealf s5l oO
and $4,000 3OVolume Edition. 199 fnn page inusCIt-
lions cloth, $4,000 half calf, SSooOo; hah le'S''
$1,000.
Transated from the German Of Heinrich yon Sybe by
prof Marshall L. Perrin, Of the Boston Un1vcrslIy VOL
4 with portriit OF Emperor Frederick Is now reaoy ana
will be followed shortly by vol 3 completing inc set OF
vols 8vO. Cloth per vol, s2Ooi Or IN nan mor''
$500 per vol.
A WEB OF GOLD BY Katharine Pearson Woods,
author OF "Metzerott, Shoemaker" l2mo' Sl'|o'
DOCTOR LAMAR. A powerful work Of fiction by 9
new author 1omo, 800
MAKING THE MOST OF LIFE. BY. tie Rev. J. 3
Miller d. D., author OF "Sient Times" 10mo, SLoV'
RECoIIEcTIoNs OF A PRIVATE. A Story Of the
ARMY of the Potomac BY Warren Lee Goss author OF
Jed" With over 80 illustrations BY Chapln Sni Sn
half morocco, $500.
A SCORE OF FAMOUS COMPOSERS. By Yethen
Press'' and Evening Dulleun:" With portraits o'
Beethoven, Wagner. List, Haydn, ETC. 12mo' 81 90
AN ENTIRE STRANGER. BY Rev. T. L. Baiy.
Illustrated. 12mo Sl.25.
FAMOUS ENGLISH STATESMEN. BY Sarah X;
Bolton author Of "Poor Boys who Became Famous,
With portraits OF Gladstone, John Bright, Robert Peel
etc. l2mo Sl.oO.
HALF DOZEN GIRLS. BY Anna Chapin Ray
author Of ''IIalf Dozen Boys" illustrated. LOO
Sl25.
THE Jo.BoAT BOYS. BY Rev J. r., cowani
d. D. editor CT "Our Young People," ETC. illustrated
by H. ". Peirce 12mo, $50.
LED IN UNKNOWN PATHS. By Anna F. ReGcn-
sperger Illustrated. limo, SL25.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-19
Eeqal Notices

CUPREME COURT OF THE STATE oF
- NEW-YORK desired In che County Of oo r
Charles NuttO against Eva Nutlo sunnhohs' Ns"' -
divorce.
10 the abOye-named defendant; . ,.,n, IN
You ave hereby summoned 70 answer the eomplahs !.
this action, and 10 copy OF yonr ans"E aee az
nlaintins attorney within twenty days after ne sef "a
his sumuo1s exclusive OF tho day o service ana m
case Of YOUR failure TO appear, answer ludgnc
b. taNcn against YOU by default for the rehe :,
thc complaint. 80, -
ARTHUR J. WESTEitMAlk P2lntns atDf" SSeev.
Onicr aud p0stohce address, NO llo NsssSu''''' ~
York City. -. l.. ..rv,rd upon
To Eva Nutto: The foregoing summons Is ssr' WiiIsd
Won ~ publlcation, pursuant TO order OF w.
bartlett Justice OF the supreme Court OF as "d aIe2
NewYork dated The i7th day Of August lev sn n.us61
vlh the eomplaInt In the oee OF the Clerk Of the oss
Of Queens. st Jamaies, Long Island. New-YoEk
New-York tribune., 1891-09-19
Eew pnbllrarioHs
ueUeHToN, MIEFLN Sc CO.'S

DIR. HOLINESS WORKS.
New Riverside Edition. the Prose WORKS "a 1H T11,o So
urnes Poems in threc, all carefully revsn oy III s
many Of the prose volumes suppneo WIN ~" 80,
and indexes the poems annotated With several por'rs
TIE AuToeRAT OF THE BREAKFAST TABLE
with a new steel portrait
THE PROFESSOR AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE,
crown syo beautifully bound, each sl'oo'
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
nv GARY, scHuRz. With hno new portrait of
lincoln 1emo 81
~. s.sn,, nortravs Iincoln's career and character
NTH roma-kahe fairness and wisdom, and justhes inc
admiriny love with which his memory Is eherisheu
JOSEPH HARDY NEEsIMA-
n .prurR sHtRBURNE HARDY, author Of "But
Va. . yvnman - "Passe Rose" etc. With portraits Of
Mr. Neesima and Hon. Alpheus Hardy crown SVo' d.
rr., .o.ornt q, ope Of the most famous japanese Of
ooorn ,Iu,s is deepy interesting. His education In
,rerca his contribution the wonderful transformation
az Iauan and light thrown on that unique country oy
his letters render the book peculiarly valuable anu ell
gsging.
AVN OTHER POEMS BY HELEN GRAY CONE
1emo, gilt top, sl'
tasteful little volume containing some Of the most
genuine poetry which has Deeh pfouuceu III uns 0ou'
for years.
LETTERS OF LYDIA MARIA CHILD.
with Bjosraphlcal Introduction by J. G.. WHITTIER an
Appendix by WENDELL PHILLIPS, and Portrait
New Edition 1Gmo slZo
.sFor sale by all Booksellers. Sent postpaid on re-
ceipt of price by the publishers,
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN d. CO., Boston.
IL EAST 17TH-sru NEw.YoRK.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-19

Mr., Edison win himself Illustrate. II rs ssa, shc
romance on the future of electricity which ne Is "nhs
an collaboration with Mr G. p. Lathrop
New-York tribune., 1891-09-19

+. W. Bourdillon, the author Of that evercharming
lyric, beginning The night has a thousand eyes,
has prepared for publication volume under the
title of A Lost God'
There is to be a new edition Of Robinson Cusoe'
published by Cassell-with illustrations by walter
Paget
New-York tribune., 1891-09-19

1t is understood that Mr.. Bret Harte's WORK re-
tains all its early popularity. Already his mstcrai
for some months of next year Is disposed Of
New-York tribune., 1891-09-19

Mr.. swinburne has been doing something wnlch
IL is hard for poet who is at the top OF the tree
to do gracefully-he has been writing ABOUT the
brother poets who perch far down upon the lower
branches His article the minor English poets VIII
appear in the next Forum
New-York tribune., 1891-09-19

A volume of Rudyard Kpling's stories nave Deoh
translated into Swedish, and they have been TO
ceivea with enthusiasm in the land of the North.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-19
Danrlne Ata0emies.

A ALEXANDER MACGREGOR, 10s WEST 55TH.sI.
- PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS IN DANClht'
Any time by appointment.
(, AUSE'S DANCING ACADEMY open Adelph
- Hail. J2d-st. and Broadway; all the latest dsnees
Art Dancing" best published Soc copy Send for
circular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-05

sLo5. Southern -four closed dull; trade and
family extras. 1880.
Wheat-Options opened firm and nc higher
on reports Of cool weather in the Northwest
and decrease In our stocks, hut soon weakened
under pressure TO sell by both ext orters and
local traders. Dealings were attended with
considerable excitement at times. Prices went
steadily down with little or no interruption to
the close. when the lowest figures were current.
The decline ranged from &c 10 3eSc. Spot lots
Si.i6ls: No. do, Sl0sl5@ y 10; No red win
ter, Sl12; do. June, Sl.lO4 do. July, Sl.0si4;
August. SlO5i4.
CONCEPTIONS weak and declined in sympathy
with tho drop in wheat. There was considerable
selling, and prices closed l1Ss24c lower.
Spot lots closed easier; spot sales: No. mixed,
SIC: No 3 do. ssc : No. . DO. mixed, Nav, soc.
june. Gqibc.: July. G7lSc.: do. August, 6slbc.
Oats-Optious weak and declined IN mod
crate selling from l2j to &c; spot lots closed 20.
lower Spot sales: No. white. 65]Sc; No. 2 do,
65iSc.; No. mixed. 62c.; No do, GOAc; No
mixed. May, 5Sc.; june. b54lc.
Kyc-Dull; barley nominal.
Iork-Dull: new mess, sl3.ajaeliJl.
Lard closed lower; May S6.si; July SIO7;
August, 500.
Sugar-Baw dull: centrifugal, o6-test SIC; fair
refined SIC; refined, dull but steady; cut-loat
and crushed. 5itc.: powdered, 80 C, graduated,
4iec. cubes, Use; mould A, 4s4c.; confecton-
erS A, iAsc.
Coneo-Stcady and unchanged.
There was sharp movement IN the petroleum
market to-day. the price for June being bid mp
bv brokers 1lsc. june opened at &c; high.
129.c.; low. Tic; close. re.
The market is dull for spirits turpcntlne;
steady for the low grades and quiet for other
New York is Geo barrels turpentine, ll3B barrels
rosin, 2O6i barrels tar Spirits turpentlne-
Southern barrels. 39c. machine, 5954c.; strained,
$40; good strained, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-05

NV YORK. May4.-Ihe.cotton circular to-day:
spot sales Of l4,OOo bales IN Liverpool and ad-
vance Of 4-Gld in futures there lifted our market
some SIX points at the opening today The
early prices were, however. the highest, and
under sales TO realize as well as for the short ac-
count al half the advance was lost, the closing
hgures being three points over saturday and
quiet"
Futures closed steady Receipts at the ports
estimated at 5000 bales, against illOJ last week
and AIS last year The spot market is firm at
former quotations; middllng uplands. as.
There was sold last week and not before men
toned, 3Ti2 bales for export. TRANSACTIONS
62Oo0 bales; May s67@S Is; June, so; July,
s.s5aS.S4; August, S92@693; September N95a
6.91; October s98aSgl: November, S93es %;
December, $50; January, 9O5s9.O6; February,
9l2
in Liverpool. spot cotton steady: middling up;
lands, 4S4d. Sales 1900 bales. Futures closed
nrm and higher; May. 400; May-June. 40;
June-July, 453e4A; July-August, 40; August,
A60.
PRODUCE.
Floor closed fairly active and low; fine grades
winter, e2. 29s&8.80; superhne spring. -: extra,
&e- Sprlng, 94.sos$4.40i do. winter, sLiV~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OPERATIONS or THE NEW f0Rh
STOCK MARKET.

situation OF Tobacco at Richmond and Other
Important Characterization of the New
York and Liverpool Cotton Market-Pro-
visions and Grain.
INV YORK. May 4.-sAioney closed at per
cent: lowest g. highest D. Exchange closed
steady; posted rates, 4s6@i9o; actual rates.
1s,a4Ss,b for sixty days and iSshS4S9 for de-
,,and. Government bonds closed steady; cur
rencv is. Jos bid. AVS, lOi.
rovcr prices from London before orr OPEN
d. and some selling orders FOR foreign .ac-
I,S~,t II, London spCcIaltieS made lower prices
80. ks here IN the first half hour. The de-
~ f~orn Saturday figures ranged from . 10
80 Cont Tho selling was principally OF ~.
So vhich was heavy and declined J ler
80, INF recovered TO 65iS by lIoclock. Inc
Tro,~ o.,ive stocks were Northern Pacific PFC
3l-.' mon Pacific. Louisville and Nashville,
1,t'orri Pacific and Rock Island. all which were
-, 81 lower by 10 clock. The market was Gun
- trrecular I'm The hour 10 noon There was
-, -hen.o I'M the temper Of speculation after y
''.f,rl Prices continued unsettled and IN me
vosin weak The further engagement Oh 500
~" IN gold and the tighter working or the
,,,onrv market late IN the day help 10 depreSs
~ market and the closing figures were at or
lar the lowest Of the day. Sales, 2h53s6 shares.
Inc decline ranged from 10 per cent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-05
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE Nh. May Flour dull; Western
supcriinc. sfaSi25: extra. $3.50; do. family. $50
$3.50; winter wheat patent. s5neSG; spring
white patent $500 -; DO. straight, 1923 - -.
Wheat unsettled and lower; 80. rcd spot,
SIl24esll2if; the month. 31124@ ll2,R; July,
&L0glb as .O93s: August, OGH@ SL0i9; steamer
No red spot, SLIP and nominal; southern
wheat steady; fultz sll0e Sl1G; lOngbeTry,
sII2asi17 Corn dull: mixed spot, '6c.; the
month. ,l5lc.; July, GS3l@m4c.; spot No. ,
white, Soc. Southern corn dull and lower white,
Soc: yellow. 7Sl9oslc Oats easier; Mo- white,
Western &c; 30. @ mixed. Western. Gle. Rye
dull; 40. .. q3c. Hay firm; good TO choice
timothy, sl3. Provisions and others unchanged.
StOcks.-Nlrginia IS, G5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-05
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R, R.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 8, 1891.
LEAYE Richmond:

LEAVE RICHMOND;
TRAIN No. II, 2;55 A. y. ,-,,,.
COUTHERN EXPRESS, daily Tor bansiie'
Raleigh, Ran1leman, Salisbury. Asheyllle, HOT
Springs Charlotte, Columbia. Aiken AuguS0s ga
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery, New TX, Ur
leans, Texas and California fnlIInan ana nsn'
sleeping-caT5 Richmond 20 Danyille ana pan,
Vile to Asheyille, Augusta, birmingham anu
Nc" o'ieA"ff TRAIN No. Is, 1926 A. n; nv
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAfOLINA Ia a,,
Y PRESS, daily for Burkeyille, all stations on
the Norfolk and Western railroad. LyhSnguls'
Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis ana Nasl1-
vile; also for keysyille, ClarksSyille, O1ioru,
Henderson, Durham and Raleigh 1hls Wain
goes through solid to Raleigh; =,
TRAIN No. 3, T.. NJ. A.
E'AST MAIL. daily from all points ON Ill, lilo
i Fsrmville and Powhatan railroad Danyyl dI,
Greensboro, and points South, East ana " es..
Pullman palace sleeping-cars Danville to Macon
and Atlanta, and az Greensboro sleeper VA
Asheville to Morristown. Tenn, AZ Danvli .l
connects with the Washington and SOUTHWESTERN
Vestibule Limited.
A MELIA ACCOMMODATION, daily e1ceps
"A Sunday for Amelia Courthouse and inter-
mediate points
TRAIN No 81. $40 A. NJ
CLOVERLOCAL, daily except Sunday freight
~ train with coach attached Tor Clover Va,
and intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND. -
Train No. 70, 6O5 A. NJ; No 10. 4:l0 L. NJ; NO.
l6, ABS Z. NJ. and No. 49, 8i5 A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-05
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.


RIcHMoSp. Va. May NO offerings Of tobac-
Cos a. auction on Change Monday May 4, 1891.
Private sales reported 90 the secretary Of the
Richmond Tobacco Trade of the city Of Rich
mond Va, Monday. Nav 4. 1881: Filters. hogs
heads; smokers bright, "a hossEeads; scrap
llrght, p hoesheads; dark lcat l5 hossheads.
Total. ~ hog.hoads
Once Of tho tobacco inspector reports to-day,
Monday. May 3 l-.' inspections. bright. -
hogsheads; dark L0gsneads EeinspcctlOns,
bright. hOgshoads. dark. hoQshead,.
Farmers, Wilson's. Virginia, Allegheny,
laughan's. Old Dominion, Jones. Crens haw S.
DavenpOrts, Nhelhrns. ShockOe and Sea
brooke warehouses report to-day: Receipts, 81
packages: deliveries. o, packages.
Ohce of the Collector of the United States
Internal Revenue report. collections for the
ciy OF Richmond. Va. to-day Nlonday). May /,
l.Jl. as follows: Tax paid on cigar, and ciga-
rettes sJ4i5.90; tax paid on plug tObaccOs,
e8,96547; tax paid ON special slO,Os Total.
&s5l945.
Registered on Change Monday, May 4, 1891
j. S. Cobb. of Greensboro, and j. VI. Wash, of
Louisa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-05
RAILROADS.
n !! : Not0k:Hestsm

Uzus~snEs
rw TWO 2 "a y ri TRA AZ 70 YoRF2LK
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT JANUARY II, is3L
BYRD-STREET STATION
soo A. NJ, daily. via Petersburg, Richmond
and Norfolk through express Ar
rive Norfolk I:f7 A. NJ. Stops only
az Petersburg, Waveriy and Suffolk
Through car Richmond to Roanoke
and RadfOrd on his train.
s:i5 A NJ, daily via Petersburg Arrive AZ
Petersburg, 1000 A. NJ. No. 3 leaves
Petersburg II :O5 A. VI. for Farm.
vile, Lynchburg and all points
i2:io P. NJ, daily via Petersburg. Arrives AZ
Petersburg 1915 j. ", daily: leaves
Petersburg at 20 =. NJ, daily ar
irving sc Norfolk at $3.50 p NJ
l0:45 z. NJ, daily, via Petersburg. arriving Pc
tersburg az 1909 A, NJ, connecting
with Train No. /, leaving Peters.
burg at $40 A. W. for Farmvile,
Lynchburg and al points South and
West. Pullman palace sleeper bo-
tween Richmond and Lynchburg
Berths ready for occupancy at )
Z. VI.
1875 A. NJ, daily, via Burkeyile. for Farm.
vile, Lynchburg and the West and
PULLMAN sLEEPINGG,c.CAR ACCOMMODA-
No. l-Sleeping-car Richmond 70 Lvnchburg;
also Petersburg 10 Bristol without change,
leaving Petersburg daily at 1910 A. NJ Pullman
No. 3-Ihrough coach Richmond TO Roanoke
and Radford. Pullman sleeper Roanoke 70
Memphis, without change
Tickets, baggage-checks and all information
can be obtained at Richmond and Petersburg
railroad depot, A. W. CARRIERS, 1000 Main street.
and at the Companys office, gol east main street
Il. ". COURTNEY.
Passenger Agent.
W. n. BENILL,
General Passenger Agent
General Office, Roanoke. Va.