davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-19

CUSTOMS regulations for foreign exhibits to the Fair are being pre- pared by Assistant Secretary Spaul- ding, of the Treasury Department.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-19

DoN NJ. DICKINSON thinks the re- suit of the recent election presage Democratic success in 1892.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-19

HARRISON is beginning to effec- lively organize Federal officials in his interest for the campaign of next year,
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-19

SENATOR FAULKNER is enthusias- tic over the outlook for the Demo- crats next year.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-19

ABOUT 8,OOO.O0O,OOO pieces of mail matter are distributed by pos tai clerks in the United States an nually.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-19

THERE are 1 ,125 characters in the twenty-four books that Chas. Dick ems wrote.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-19

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZ.,
 October 2Cth, 1891. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her intent on O make final proof in suppo of his Clam, and that said proof will be made before the Llerk of the District Court at St. Joans Apa,he CoIn- ty, Arizona, on SaturCay. De-. 2cth, 1t9l, viz Elias Bunch, Homestead Applil a iJn No. 576, for the east half of the northwest qua. tec and west half of the northeast q Idrter (be .ns lots aud and southeast quarter of nor Invest quar- ter and southwest quarter Oi northeast Quarter) of Section No. Township No. North Range No, @ East.
 She names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultII ation of, said land. viz:
 Jutius Becker. Luther Martin, w Nelson, A A Dewitt all Of Springerylne, Apache Countya Arizona Territory.
 J. C.. MARTIN,
 Register. First publicatfon Oct %. 1891.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-19

TURKEY and Russia have recent ly appointed Worlds Fair Commis- sioners.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-19

THE campaign for the Speaker ship of the House is now fairly opened, with R. Q. Mills in the lead.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-19

BLAINE, it is said, may plead bad health and leave the Cabinet so as to make an open race for the Pres idencv.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-19

DIRECTOR FRENCH of the Nave rick National Bank of Boston was released on $50,O00 bonds.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
PHYSICIAN AND OBSTETRICIAN.
 SURGERY A SPECIALITY.

Has permanently located in St. Johns, and offers his services to it's people and those of the surrounding country.
 Office Corner Commercial and Logan sts.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-19

First publication Oct. 29, 1891.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. 1

First publication October 29, 1891.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
THE PoroMAos VICTORIOUS.

They Defeat the w. l.. L. G. Team in
Lively Game.
!, One OF the most interesting games played
here this season took place yesterday between
the w. L. l. Corps team and the Potomac
Athletics, the latter earning a credtsble vic
tory. 1t was a royal pitchers battle between
Wise and Kelly, the former having the best Of
1t as regards strike-outs, while Kelly outdid
himself in fielding assists. The catching of
Hodge and Hayes was magnificent. The
batting of Leach, Hodge, and Chapman was
good. The game was excellently umpired by
Mr.. Burdette, of the Duponts, and there were
few exceptions to his work. Many ladies
were present to witness the contest. Score:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
ATHLETICS AND ROWING.

The famous Bradford eight, of Massachu-
setts, has disbanded
IL is now certain that the American Associ-
alton and the League will amalgomate before
the season is over.
delegation of the Columbias went to
Philadelphia Friday evening to be present Mt
at the games of the a. G. s. N. yesterday.
Gawler, one of the new aspirants for she'll
rowing honors, expects to get in the junior
four-oared crew and from that into the big
eight. lie is very eager to row.
Dyer, the once famous stroke of the Poto
macs and beyond question the best that ever
sat in boat on the Potomac River, will be-
come the stroke of the Columbia crews this
summer.
Herbert Elmore, of the c. A. c., has com
menced to row under the eye of Capt Gibson
and will find place in the crews. AS how
man OF the Big Four of the Potomacs three
years ago he was invincible.
Mr.. W. II. Recap, of Philadelphia, has been
elected official handicapper for this division
OF the A. A. U. The selection is good one,
and the division is to be congratulated on Sc
curing such capable man.
1t is said that Janus, stroke of the Colum-
bia eight-oared crew, has been notified that
he must give up shell rowing forever This
takes from the crew one of the most powerful
sweeps the club ever possessed.
President Young of the League, says if
newspaper writers on baseball subjects would
study up the national agreement and the duties
Of the board of arbitration, the silly and non
sensical errors that creep into print would not
occur. Nine-tenths of them do not know
what the two important articles of the clubs
are, yet they rush into print and discuss its
workings like shyster lawyers.
The first aquatic race of the season took
place on Tuesday afternoon last, two crews of
the Potomac Athletic Club representing the
heavy and light weights of the club The
course was from point up stream to the
boat-house and between the two crews there
was considerable rivalry as to which was the
better. The heayy's used the new eight, and
the lights the old boat From the start the
latter crew had everything easy, and won by
two lengths. The race will be repeated on
Wednesday next.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.
AND THE NATIONAL TEAM ENJOYED
ONE YESTERDAY.
They Win n Game From the Louisvilles
in the Afternoon-The Potomacs De-
feat the w. l.. !. g. Team-General
Sporting News.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 80.-The Nationals
did not play the Louisvilles the two scheduled
games for to-day, as rain storm in the morn
ing interfered with one Of them. They played
the afternoon one, though, and despite the
fact of losing four straights al St. Louis they
won good game here to day by superior bat
ting Carsey pitched splendid game, and
was supported by Lohmau in great shape.
Murphy, the new man engaged by the Ma
tionas, made his first appearance, and created
a fine impression by his hitting and base run
ming. Tue score was as follows:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
st. Louis, IL; Athletics, 2.
Columbus, g.; Boston, 4.
Baltimore, O.; Cincinnati, 2.
Louisville lle-National-rain.
AFTERNOON. Bf4B
ST. Louis, Is; Athletics, 3. 81 -
Columbus, 6; Boston, l.
Cincinnati, 3; Baltimore, 2.
LEAGUE GAMEs-MoRNING.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 8.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 2.
New York, 8; Cleveland, O.
Pittsburg, Z; Brooklyn, /. 6
AFTERNOON. 't
Chicago, 12; Philadelphia, Z. = "
New York, 6; Cleveland, 8.
Brooklyn, s; Pittsburg, O. V,
Boston, 8; Cincinnati, 2.
OTHER GAMES.
Yale, 6; U. of p, 2. ss.
Syracuse, 8; Lebanon, S.
U. of Va, 5; Olympics, of Ky.,0.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
Mingling Music and Athletics.

The athletic and musical entertainment that
the joint regatta committee is arranging for
June 10 at the Academy of Music promises to
be one OF the finest affairs ever given in this
city. The various clubs will each furnish a
quota of members, who are expected to make
up very interesting and highly entertaining
exhibition. 1t will afford the lady friends Of
the club an excellent opportunity to see ath-
letics at Its best, while the musical part will
be rendered by the leading talent of the city.
The Columbias will furnish sparrers, vaulters.
bar performers, and high jumpers The Po-
tomacs will furnish sparrers, wrestlers, and
fencers. The Y NJ G. A. will furnish a
coterie of athletes that promise to give one of
the best exhibitions ever seen hereabouts, in
cluding that wonderful club-swinger, George
Loveless. 1t is going to be big social affair.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
Standing OF the Clubs.
The standing of the American Association
teams to date is as follows:

Smalley is putting up good game for SYRIA
cuse.
Paul Hines will not play in the Sunday
games.
good short-stop and one more outfeder
are needed.
He is star.
Dunlap is moving about, but he will not be
able to play ball this year.
Gerhardt, "Old Reliable Joe," is playing
second-base for the Albanys.
Dowd again injured his hand in Wednes-
days game. He certainly is unfortunate.
Beecher and Hines somehow or other
manage to get in their usual errors. Strange
thing for fielders.
Foreman pitched his first bad game on
Wednesday last, but he did not give up
until the whole gang behind him went "sky-
rocketing."
The work of removing a number of the
trees in the left and centre field was COM
menced last week, and large number were
cut down.
The Nationals will have the following games
the present week: To-day Sunday and Mon
day at Louisville, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday at Columbus, and Sat
urday at Cincinnati. They will also play in
Cincinnati next Sunday if the municipal au-
thorities will allow them.
The Nationals surprised themselves by
putting up a splendid game against the st.
Louis on Tuesday, it requiring ten innings to
decide the game. This event was too much
for our team, as on Wednesday they got back
in ''public form,'' and exhibited themselves as
Muffers from Mufferville. When will the end
of the string be reached
Alvord has joined the team, and from a let
ter received here from Manager Snyder it is
learned that he fills the bill exactly, and covers
so much territory that every ssbleeding
bleacher'' will be oyerjoyed to see his style.
He is lively, go-ahead player, enthuses the
others, and keeps things on the Jump all the
time. He is a good pickup and one of the
most accurate throwers to first-base that ever
filled the position.
CINcINNATI, ONO, May 3O.-The police
court in jury trial found Manager Bancroft,
of the Cincinnati Association Club, not guilty
OF violation of the statutes in attempt
ing to play the game stopped by
the police last Sunday. The law
f9rbids playing games' but does not forbid an
next Sunday will be played through and will
take the consequences.
The Nationals have signed a new fielder
named Lawrence Patrick Murphy, who has
heen playing with the Minneapolis and st.
Paul teams of the Northwestern League. He
played In the same team with Hoy and Will
mot, ana when they were secured by the
Washingtons two years ago they urged Mr..
Hewett to take him also. He has
never played outside the Western
League, and last year he had an aver
age OF 300 on batting an .90l in fielding.
Burns will now be relegated to the Western
Association, as he has been dissatisfied ever
since he came here and did not play the ball
he was capable OF. He is also hard man to
keep In turn.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
KINGSPALACE. 8I2-8I4 SByEyTHS|, n, W.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 3D.-The George
town University team defeated the Gettys-
burg team here to-day in a spirited and we'll
played contest, in which the Georgetown Uni
versity showed off best. Their battery,
Winkleman and Rackey, did great work.
The score was to 3.
Little Hodge. the catcher of the Potomac
Athletics, caught one of the finest games yes
terday ever seen on ball field. 1t must be
remembered that this plucky player only re-
Gently had bad accident happen to his left
hand, hence his work yesterday was phenome-
nal.
There is considerable ill-feeling existing be-
tween the Columbia Athletics and the Wash
ington Light Infantry over the services of
Eddy Leach, the pitcher. 1t is alleged that
he pledged himself to play with the w. i. /.
Corps and then turned around and joined the
c. A. G. The Infantry claims that when a
player has agreed to play with one club,
member of the League, the other clubs should
leave him alone, just as the professionals do.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
Amateur Standing.
The standing OF the Amateur League is as

The Columbia Team Did Not Go.
The Columbia Athletics did not go to Pitts
burg on Friday evening, as q telegram was re-
ceived from the Allegheny Athletic Club, tell
ing them not to come, as the heavy rain had
flooded their grounds and it was still raining.
The G. A. G. boys, as might be expected, were
sadly disappointed over the failure of what
promised to be such splendid tour.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
CoIumbia's Brawny oarsmen.

The prospects for flrst-class crews in the
Columbias is fiattering, and Capt. Gibson is
happy. He has not the large field of juniors
OF two years ago, but he has more frst-class
seniors who are able to handle sweeps in the
clock-like style that Courtney drills into his
pupils. Three of the men of the eight of last
Kenyon, and Crist, all excellent men, but in
their places have been enrolled Dyer and Ell
more, two first-rate men, and only one more
remains to be found. The men will com
mence to row regularly the coming week,
they will be humping and hustling around
the q. A. G. boat-house.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
The American cup.

LIVERPOOL, May 30.-ln an interview to-
day Lieut.. HEM, who had just arrived on the
Cunard Line steamer Aurania from New York,
said that he did not consider that the yacht
Valkyre had the slightest chance in race at
New York. The Americans, he declared,
would build flyer which would sail around
her. Until the dimension clause, the deed of
gift, and the months notice were struck out
OF the yachting regulations British yachts
can cup.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
The Patapsco Navy Regatta.

The annual regatta OF the Patapsco Navy
on June 25 will be of interest to this vicinity,
as 1t is expected several crews will be entered
from this city. Secretary O'Brien, of the
Navy, is sending out circulars in regard to the
affair and he expects that the ATTENDANCE this
The Coiumbias NAV send am eight and four
and probably gig, while it is moi unlikely
the Potomacs may send junior four. Sew
eral crews will be entered from Philadelphia,
while oyertures will be made to bring some OF
the Passaic and Harlem River oarsnen and
scullers down.
Open an account with Woods & Co., bank
ers.
"Faust Beer is old.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31

Earned runs-Washington Q. Threebase hits
McQuery, Hatfield. Stolen bases-Cahill Laroque,
Murphy, Beecher. Hit by pitched ball-Hnes, Nc
Query. Struck out-Donovan, Ryan, Wolf Alvord,
Hines. Passed balls-Lohman. Wild pitcbes-Bell.
Left ON bases-Louisvile, Z; Washington, Z. Time,
LIS Umpire-Jones.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
CLOSING-OUT SALE OF
DIR Y GOODS.

We are desirous of closing out our entire
stock Of Dry Goods to make room for our
Millinery and Cloak Departments, which have
grown to such an extent we find that we have,
with all our great space, insufficient room for
our ever-increasing trade. So here goes for
the first farewell to our Dry Goods Begin
ming tomorrow, MONDAY, JUNE ], we offer
our entire stock of
DRESS GOOD.
25 PER CENT. DISCOUNT and no restric-
tions. In our
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
Washington Defeats Baltimore.

The game yesterday afternoon between the
Y. M. c. A., of this city, and the Y. NJ. C. A,
of Baltimore, was won by the former by
score of to 2. The game was witnessed by
about fifteen hundred people, and the play
ing of the home team was much admired,
Holbrook, the pitcher, doing yeoman's SER
O'Hagan, OF the Duponts, and Walsh and
Fuller, of the C. A. C.'s, played with the Y.
M. G. A., of this city, and the work of the
three was first-class in every particular.
Score:
Washington .........1 o 0 0 s. 2 Q o. 8
Baltimore...........0 0 0 ! l. 2
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31

Earned rnns-Potomacs, .. Two-base hit-Chap
man. Stolen -WLLC.'s, 4. First-base on,bals-
Potomacs, !; W. l.. 1. C.'s, q Hit by pitched ball
Lochboehler and Bishop. Passed ball-Hodge. Struck
out-Potomacs, 13; w. i. j. C.'s. g. umpire-Bur-
dette.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
You can't afford to miss the following prices
in our
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT:

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT:
$50 DOZ. HATS.
In all the latest shapes, in all effects. in all
colors. Regular selling prices, so, GO, 75 and
SIC. They all go at this Clearing Sale at 19c.
VARSAR SAILORS.
For Ladies and Misses, in all colors. Regular
price, SO and 69c. They go at this Clearing
Sale at 3Sc.
white LEGHOKN FLATS.
For Ladies, Misses, and Children. Sold every
where for 75c. and ST. They go at this Clear
ing Sale at 45c.
BLACK BELGRADE
LACE STRAW FLATS,
For Ladies, Misses, and Children. Sold every
where for 75c. They go at this Clearing Sale
at 25c.
CIIILDREN'S HATS,
In all colors, combination brim, with white
crown. Regular selling price, 75c. They go
at this Clearing sale at 3Sc.
ALL OUR
STRAW HATS,
In all colors, that sold regularly for CSC, 81,
$1.25, and $1.5o, comprising ell the latest
shapes in Plain Milans, Fancy Braid, and Lace
effects. All desirable goods. They go at this
Great Clearing Sale at 74c.
TRIMMED HATS.
In all the latest shapes. Exclusive styles for
KINGS PALACE only. Regular price, S5.
They go at this Great Clearing Sale at So. 9S.
All the above Clearing and Closing Sale
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31

Look out for Faust Book Beer. Best in
this market.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
TRIMMED HATS.

TRIMMED HATS.
In all the latest designs. A great many are
Partisan Pattern copies. Exclusive styles.
Regular prices, So and So. They go at this
Clearing Sale at S3.75.
In our Flower Department we offer
We ELyET FLOWER
Bunches, 3 in bunch. Very desirable for
Vassar Sailors Regular price, 3Sc They go
at this Clearing Sale at 12c.
ROSE SPRAYS.
In all colors. Regular price, &C., and good
value at that They go at this Clearing Sale
at 3:Sc.
so DoZ.ROSEB BUD SPRA YS
In all colors Suitable trimming for all kinds
of hats. Good value at SIC. They go at this
Clearing Sale at 4Sc.
AN ELEGANT LARGE
ROSE AND GRASS SPRAY
Combined, Good value at 81 and $1.25 In
all colors. They go at this Clearing Sale at
74c.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31

'Io f'"O' AhOJ ~ db OuiS SicurIuS
at 81. .9S.
WE HAVE Is
CHILDREN'S REEEERS
On hand, in Blue only. Good value at 81 25.
They go at this Clearing Sale at roc.
WE OFFER OUR REGULAR
$S3 ia OK EFT
AT this Great Clearing Sale at $1.9
WE OFFER OUR REGULAR
81 JACK EFT
At this Great Clearing Sale at $2.45.
WE OFFER OUR REGULAR
Ss5 JACKET
At this Great Clearing Sale at $500.
WE OFFER ALL OF OUR REGULAR S6.
81, and IS
OK EIs$ AND WRAPS
They go at this Clearing Sale at So. 90.
WE HAVE LEFT
25 CAPES
In Black, Blue, Tan, and Gray. Good value
at 50 to so. They go at this Clearing Sale
at csc.
. Ladies, you cannot afford to miss such sea
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
Bona Eide CIosing-Out Sale of Dry Co

% don
h Gre in psesauo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30

Der and October, ss7esss; November, s.sSes.so;
Al Liverpool, spotlots firm; middling uplandiss,
4Sid. Futures closed firm and higher; April,
April May May-June. s.34a Is; June-July, AS
@4.49; July-August, 453; August, 4jesA
PRODUCE.
Flour was moderately active with prices
steady. Fine grades of spring, s3S5e sS.yO' 90:
do, winter, 90 2JeS8s0; superhne spring, $50
HS4lS: do winter e37Ja3il5; extra NO ]
spring. s4?5as5 ~: do winter si.758s5.5O; extra
No. spring. s4.40; do.winter, 81 lbs $40;
city mil extra, - iyes5GO Tor west ihules
Southern flour closed heavy ana dull' uaue anu
family extra, ~ S5f f5vO r.4
Wheat Options were active and weak. IN tne
early dealing there was decided pressure 10
sell and much excitement caused ny IeLot'
from GhicagoOf failure OF the king OF specuiai-
ors. Hutchinson. Subsequent reports from
Chicago saying that the report OF hutchinson ;
failure was started by irresponsible paIlleli
caused a steadier feeling. hut the market cIVseuj
however fi.cmtisc lower. Spot also closed
weak Sales: No. ? red winter ely; No. 2 40
SI12dSl ~; No. . red winter, May, SlIo'ti Juhc'
SII4: July, Sl1ll5; August, Sluf91.
Corn-Options were moderately active irregu-
lar and weak closing 4aAc. lower. spot lots
closed weaker: sales: No mixed, SIC; No.
do. sc; No. mixed May, size; june 'oc.;
July. 7Ofic: August G9iic
Oats-0pened fairly active and hrm' closing
halo. lower. Spot lots closed firm ana lc.
higher; sales; No white G5ci No do,. eo0s
Gle: No. ! mixed. GOc.; No. DO, DC; NO
Pork Moderately active and steady new
mess. sl8 70 sl4.5l 49,.
Iard-Finn; slightly higher: May, $685.;
July. s719; August. a. 80.
SHgars~Raw nominal unchanged; refined;
steady and moderately active; cut loaf and
crushed. s525; powdered, si9i; eranulated'
s45O: cubes. sls7le; mould A, 81 Is; CONNECTION
ers 4. S4.35l3.
Coffee-Steady. unchanged.
Spirits turpentine, 1860 barrels; market s
easier: southern 8916c.; machine. 49lhc.
Rosin, lO.3i5 barrels; market steady and I'M
changed
Tar 2.075 barrels: quiet
The petroleum market was depressed all to,
day by small sales Of long oil. May opened
679sc.; highest. 6,9sc.: lowest, 672sc; closing
615sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 29.-Ihe local markets were
much unsettled to-day on account OF the hume
TOus disturbing rumOrs regarding Is. hutcnln-
son, which went flying about during the entlrt
session. The general feeling was bcarlsh on the
general outlook The cables were rather IN.
favorable 10 holders of wheat and that marker
closed ll1aIetc lower Receipts 81 cars,
Corn-Declned le11so. on heavy receipts and
closing out of trades that Hutchinson was IN,
terosted in. but recovered on good demand
for cash corn and closed only sssHc. lower
Receipts i67 cars. .<,,,-
Oats-Oats were active and closed esshc
higher on decreasing receipts, heavy increase
in the shipments, and through sympathy with
the sample market. Receipts, 2e2 cars
The weakness in the price of corn encouraged
the early selling of hog products, and It's suisse
Pork opened at a decline of l218c. and closed
2Iec higher.
Lard and ribs closed 211c. higher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.



RICHMOND. Va. April 29.-Offerings of tohso-
COS al auction on change Wednesday a. III
~. 1871 Total offerings, % packages darA-
one package taken in at err. one taken in at
go Ort taken in at e., one sold at @I.15, one
AZ gO0. one az S6z5, one at Is 10,
two az 500 two az 1910, one al
a. one al sA85, one at SO 70, one at $50 two
III 81 %. two al s3 81. one az 40, one at t32l'
one at g TO- one taken in al Is. two sold at 80,
prIvato sales reported TO the secretary Of the
Richmond tobacco Trade Wednesday, April
81 1871. Wrappers, Z hOgsEeads; cutters II
Aogsheads; smokers, hog head; scrap, hogs
he.i: dark leaf q hOgsheads. Total, W hogs
heads
Office Of the tobacco inspector reports to-day:
INFECTIONS bright 5J hOgSheads; dark hogs
p [. Western ~ hos anrads. helhspeeuVus'
bright q hogsheads: dark, hogshoad 80
NlIghan's Farmers, Wilson's, virginia Ale-
ghany. Old Dominion Creu.haWs. Shockoel
Iafelport's. Planters and herchAlts anu
Soa r.0k s. warehouses report to-day he
celuts ~ hogsheads; deliveries. ~ no sheads
Once u the Collector OF the United states In
tcnal revenue reports collections Tor the city
OF Richmond to-day as follows: Tax pald on
cigars and cigarettes, - 70; tax pald on
Plug tobaooos, s..A8Oi Total. s6S<zW o. 80,
nc were slad TO see our ar AhauIlce a. onlth
a. ms once ihis afternoon
a telegram WAS received this afternoon by our
ar lon ID. Neal Jr., from Mt "; >. tlary an
nQunclng his marriage at village Springs,
Alabama al ~ o clock to-day 10 MISS Corlnne
Scale. Wg wish the happy pair long LIE OF
married bliss
Registered a. the Tobacco Exchange to-day;
~ j. sutherland Albemarle; J.. 4. Is, Frazer,
orange; 5. Hudson, AlOemarlei G; D. Foster.
louisa; John James, DAnyille; W. IL. Parrish,
hlAIam IL. Rhodes, Cumberland