davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03
"CARNAvAL DE LA MER."
Entertainment b. the woman's Christian
Association.

meeting OF the woman's Christian
Association was held yesterday in response
to call from the secretary to take appro'
pirate action in regard TO the "Carnaval Ds
La Mer' and to discuss the subject.
The Christian workers responded nOoly "
the call, and attended the meeting IN large
numbers. This was the first general meet
, ing, and was opened by Mrs. j. II. CspeIs,
who gave resume Of the work alreauy
done. and enumerated the several com.
mittees which have been formed. Ihey are
as follows ,
Denomination Chairmen. Episcopal.
Mrs. 5. II. Boykin; PRESBYTERIAN. MIS-
James Epps; Baptist, Mrs. George ~
| Peasants; Methodist, Mrs. +. +. Minor;
Christian, Mrs. Mann :. Quarles. Each OF
the ladies will have charge of ship IN the
Carnival de In Mer," which Is the name
by which the bazaar wiz be known.
In addition 10 these Mrs. John A. hIa'N
will have charge Of the candy SNIP MIs'
Thomas u. Neal, of the tobacco ship; mrs
Helen NJ Grotz, in charge OF the paper con-
nected with the bazaar.
The chairmen Of the several committees
are AS follows: Restaurant, Mrs. Charles
/. Todd: Amusement. Mrs. X. l.. Morris
Building. Mrs. j. =. Harrison; Decoration,
Mrs. Alexander Archer.
Each OF these committees is composed Of
an efficient corps OF assistants, all OF wn0m
are AT work in their several departments,
ali enthusiastically hopeful Of success. IL
Is hcped that the public will respond
10 the solicitations of the h0peiui
workers with their usual llberallfy :
Circulars have been issued setting forth
the object the Carnival de la Mer. These
will be distributed far and wide, and
hearty response is looked for. Due notice
sill be given Of the next general meeting.
The WOmans Christian Association
here has grown entirely out Of It's present
accommodations and those who have from
the beginning given their steady attention
20 the work are more and more convinced az
the pressing necessity Of pushing IL and OF
doing something 10 enable them 10 gam
their object. and lately an OileP has been
made them OF two excellent (and adjOining)
houses at low price, In most
desirable part Of the city, which
offer they have accepted, and efforts must
be made TO meet the payments. To do this
10 has been determined TO hold a "Carnayal
de ia Mcr' in April. and the managers
earnestly urge their friends and the pu jlic
generally o. aid them in this good work by
donations I'm money, fancy and plain work,
candy, or IN articles useful in the restau-
rant.
The officers %. The Carnival de Ia Mer"
are: Mrs. d. u. Capers. president; Mrs.
William Simpkin. secretary; Mrs. Lewis
n. Frazer, treasurer; den0minat0nal chair
men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03

East Richmond Woolen Mills is the name
of The first factory secured for East Rich
mond. This factory G kes the wool as it
comes from the sheep and finishes it into
hosiery ready for market, and has been ope-
rating heretofore I'm Chicago. The net profits
for the past year were 81 per cent. The
mills will Doe operated as a stock company
and a few thousand OF this stock can still be
secured. Work ON the factory building will
begin this week, ana It's expected 10 be in
mll operation in ninety days. The factory
mill employ fifty bands at the start.
Several more factories are on the list, and
contracts will be closed shortly. Apply at
the Office, 90l east Main street. for further in
formation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03
Good Templars.

At the last meeting Of Fulton Lodge
,Good Templars, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing quarter: Mr.. Lut
Leonard, chief templar; Mrs. Mosby, vice.
templar; Rev. MIR. Woodward, chaplin; Mr..
j. q. Reams. secretary; Miss Katie Mays,
financial secretary; Miss Cora Heath,
treasurer; Mr.. Richard Allen, marshall 4;
Mr.. samuel Wimms, guard; Mr.. Fowler,
sentinel Miss Maggie Rogers, organist
Master Floyd Reams, chorister; Mr.. j. A.
Reams, past chief templar. The lodge is ia
"A flourishing condition. There were a num-
Der Of visitors present, aud some interesting
ia IL q were made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03
n andD. R.R. Changes.

President Inman, OF the Richmond and
Danville Railroad Company, has ISIS ned Il
circular, which says "Mr. W. IL. Green has
been elected general manager of this com
pany, with Office at Washington, ID. c.,
taking effect February 1, 1891, vice Mr..
Peyton Randolph. elected third yice-presi-
dent. He is charged with the direction of
the operations of the transportation de-
partment in all its branches, and will re-
port to the.tirst yice-president."
General Manager Green yesterday issued
this: "The Office OF general superintendent
and assistant general manager is hereby
abolished, and all reports heretofore made
10 that office will hereafter be sent direct to
. his office -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03

The losses bv the late Main street fire art
being adjusted by the insurance men, and il
the ruins at Phillips q STEMS store. The
box containing "A silver plate belonging T.
Mrs. W. ID. Wyatt, which was stored with
other effects on the fourth floor was found
The stock in Phillips X STEMS store was
valued at about 1000, as an inventory
taken the day before the fire showed and
was insured for $4,000. Swarzschild a
CO.. estimate their damage to be about
$4,000, caused by water. They carried
$4,000 insurance. L. Il. Taylor a Co.,
were insured for $4,000. The loss has not
been ascertained yet A proposition made
TO the insurance adjustcrs TO take charge OF
the stock and dispose Of it, was not ac-
raptal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03
AUBURN.

This beautiful tract of land is in tne N'-i
End iu~t above the klltrs' Home known as
the -choolrrnft cc.tdloinius tne n,nni.iul
residence of Nh Ball. De- streets ihfous'
this hand have all been opened Dos inr "a esq
End Land Company. and wc age now Offering
lots ou wide avenues frOufiugDu Main street
FLOYD avenue and Grove avenue at SD Hni
$50 per foot.
Two houses are about completed aud srf
cral others viii "a built BOO the spring ni ihr
wear Ne Will advance money fu people N'Il
contemplate build nsaud.iyt them long lne
80 that their rtut VIII GAS fur their property
iu the course Of cars. The Main street eng
Those huvlug b. iOfc Tine spring nNfhh ti'
sur % make IL handsome ptuni uu l.rIi .N-
ycstmcuf We consider THIS tur hNNu-Nili
tract OF land boo tuc West End now 'Uritt I'd.
thc,, low ngufe- WrWill Doe glad OBJ h1fr
anyone call and we viii show thDm lhr Il.'
and nke pleasure ln driving lctW ''.
The terms Will De made very liberal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03

4 meeting was held in the parlor Of the
Young Mems Christian Association last
night for the purpose Of organizing "A new
literary society among the members 0f the
association. The following officer, We're
elected: G. W. Morris. president; George
Buruss, secretary and treasurer: T.. Mex.
Judkins, censor and critic, J. 4. Purd,
sergeant-atarms.
4 committee was appointed consisting OF
J.. \. Archer, l.. Mex. Judkius aud James
=. Atkinson 10 prepare Il constitution and
suggest name for the society. 10 Dee sub
mitted 10 the meeting next Monday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03
The Philharmonic Concert.

At Mozart Hall next Tuesday night. Feb
uary lO. the second concert of the Rich
mOnd Philharmonic Association viii take
place.A very attractive programme has been
arranged by Mr.. j. Emory Shaw. the di-
rector. and be left yesterday for the North
t0 secure celebrated sol0i,t for
the occasion. The entertainment viii
in every way De duiue one
NJ the series so grandir inaugurated
by Miss Marie Decca and Mr. shaw. and
the WOmen's Christian Association will re-
ceiNe substantial aid 40 the hands ~ its
friends. The box sheet for Inc ticket hold
ers Will open next Thursday morning at the
Academy. On Monday tickets VIII De sold
% the general public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03
Doing 90 New ORLEANS.

AZ invitation has been received be- Il. +.
Lee Camp b attend in body the great
Marii-Gfas at New Orleans The invitation
has been cepted, and certainly twenty.
nve, and possibly more OF that organiza-
ton, Will attend in uniforms. They will be-
Army OF Northern Virginia. A COMMITTEE
Of which Major T. II. McIleake is chair
man. has been appointed to arrange r.
their reception and entertainment. Tn.
members OF Lee Camp who 40 will attend
in full uniform.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03
Sale of Tickets for salvini.

Tickets for the engagement Of Salyini 60
on sale at the Academy of Music this morn
ing. Much interest il apparent in this en-
gagement Mr.. Salyini has achieved much
fame this season wherever he has appeared,
and his supporting company is most highly
spoken OF. The engagement commences
Wednesday night and continues for the re-
mainder OF the week. Wednesday night
aud Saturday matinee will be presented
"Don Caesar De Bazan" Thursday night,"A
Child OF Naples" and Friday and Saturday
nights, "1'he Three Guardsmen."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03

The Henrico County Democratic Commit
tee held meeting yesterday at Forrs law
building. Mr. james &. Mitchell OF Fair
field district was elected chairman in tie
place OF Mr. simon solomon, who had re-
signed ON account OF Ing candidate tor
sheriff.
1t was stated hat Mr.. j. ". Southwark
had wit drawn from The contest for sheriff
The committee will meet again on the first
Monday ia March.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03
ui, ais wife with Fiat-Iron.

A cOhred man named William Brown
had fuss last night with his forty-fye-
year-oid wife, Mary, about So'clock at their
home on Thirtieth street rear NJ. The
fracas eliminated IN the old woman being
struck over the left eye with a fiat-iron,
which caused an ugly and painful wound.
The ambulance was called, and the
xoman taken 10 the Almshouse for treat
ment. The husband escaped, but the police
a yo after him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03
Rontine su.ine.. Only.

A general meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Chesapeake Land and improvement
Company was held yesterday at noon in
the office OF Curtis 4 Parker. Nothing but
routine business was transacted. and the
meeting WIS adjourned indefinitely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03
Came TO the Ball.

Mr.. Christian Mckinney. OF Washington,
son OF the Governor, who came 10 Richmond
TO attend the Association ball, returned yes
terday. Mr.. Mckinney Is connected with
the United states Geological Survey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03

Al lamp was knocked over last Saturday
evening about O'Clock in the residence OF
Private Waterman 4. J. smithers. The
lace curtains In the room were burned and
some other slight damage, hut the loss was
covered by insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03

II. +. Phillips ~ stein bad the misfortune
90 lose thciretock of mechanics contained
iu their i0ur--t0ry brick building, but their
books and papers were saved I'M perfect
order in ONE ~ Halls safe and Lock Com
pany's STANDARD safes. They are always
reliable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03

\ white man who was under the influence
Of liquor was severely cut on the head last
night near the Inird police station but his
ss,ailaut l. unknown. The ambulance wa.
called % his assistance az 1913 o'clock. and
bis wounds dressed. when be was taken 10
his home 10y a policeman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03

The ladies who had in charge the Charity
Ball. which WAS postponed on account Of
the death Of Rabbi Harris, will probably
hold "A meeting some time This week in ref
erence 10 the matter. IL is also probable
that the ball will be- held the latter part Of
FehrnIrN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03

In honor Of the memory Of the late secre-
tary Window the postofiice was closed YES
terday from If A. NJ. to- =. NJ. The Gus
tOm-hOuse closed &C II O'clock, and was
again opened. Toe flag on the building
was placed at half mast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03
ORpINANcE coMMITrEE.

The Committee on Ordinances reported
an ordinance in reference 10 the obtaining
Of frame building permits. ltprOyides that
no building shall be erected whose outer
walls are not wholly Of brick and mortar or
some other fire prof materials. and
whose roof is Of some fire proof
material, unless permission is granted the
builder by the majority Of the members of
both branches Of the Council r. siding i'm the
ward where the building is TO be erected,
and further this permission is 20 Dee APP
proved by the Chairman OF the Fire Commit
tee. II the above refuses 10 grant the appii-
cation, the Fire Committee can then be- APP
pealcd to, and il then rejected the applicant
can appeal 10 the Council. The ordinance
was adopted.
Mr.. steel, from the Committees on Finance
and Electric Light, offered a resolution that
$1,000 be appropriated for the purchase
and installation of an electric light plant"
10 he owned and operated by the city.
Mr.. GuigOn raised an objection that the
report was Improperly made. That when
the two committees were called, they were
c ,lled for another purpose. and after that
purpose had been disposed of another meet
ing was held and the recommendation i'm
reference TO the electric light plant adopted.
That the meeting was improperly held, and
was perfectly improper as report.
Mr.. Glover held that the point raised was
Il technical one, and that ~ end had been
accomplished.
The chair ruled the resolution out Of order.
inasmuch as MIR. GugOn bad not received
a notice Of the meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03
RROAD-STREE OPERA HOUSE.
II CORNER EIGHTH AND BROAD.
The beautiful and well-knOwn opera
IL. VI, =. PlNAFORE


The beautiful and well-knOwn opera
H. VI. =. PlNAFORE
Viii be nagnificently rendered by the color.
- musical talent OF Richmond, Va. under
the ausp ces u the
HOME DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL ASSO.
ClAIIDN
t-hlsht ana tomorrow night February Ri
ana 4lh only. al the BiOad-Street Opera
House. WIN such talent as the following cat
VIII shoF me success 81 these TWO perfOr-
mances Is assured.
tAsf' sir Joseph Porter, X g. g., A. Rer-
ma hei e.; Captain CorcOran, f.. clay: Ralpn
hacksiiaw. NJ. sidney Mayo; Dick Head
eye, James Jasper; Boatswaln, ID. Christie.
pnef Jackson; BOetswaln Mate, ". A. John-
SOU MllshipOite; John T. smith: Sergeant
urine, stephen Turner; Josephine. ). Alice
helhF Little Buttercup David Cross: Hebe.
L.Ezle lancey; Quakeress. Daniel Robinson
Inc services Of Lena Vaughan, the accom-.
ishsd pianist, Will aid IN no small degree
. eHotts OF the other artisis. Costly COS
.u.iee ana iich sceneries have been secured
without regard to cost ="
pie. We" ior "hite peO-
Admission. %. IS, so and rs cents
ie3-lt V'oCA'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03

The Ouly Zinc of Pullman Palace sleep
ing Cars
Run t0 L'nchhurg daily over the Norfolk
and Western railroad. Cars ready for pas
.engers at o =. VI. Arrive Lynchburg 3 DO
A. VI. Passengers can remain in cars until
4. NJ Fare, $50 per berth.
For tickets and all information, apply 90
Il. ". Courtney, passenger agent, SIS Main
street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03

When LOTS are paid out. Il purchasers de-
sire. HOUSES will be built. 20 bee paid 0ut
I'm SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Best chances ever offered 20 obtain homes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03
THE REPORTERS.

Mr.. Ferguson ventured to suggest thai
the reporters might be requested
not TO take down the political part
OF the debate, and referred to the
fact that one Of the dailies had edit0rially
recommended not 10 discharge the men al
this late hour.
IL want the reporters TO take down what
had TO say" shouted Mr.. Taylor, land a.
90 the editorial i'm tho TIMES | think il a
shame for a Democratic paper 10 make such
recommendations"
Colonel Cutshaw then stated that he did
not know If any Republicans were employed
on the City Hall building.
Mr.. James {. Lamb, who in the mean
time had just put in an appearance, was
requested 10 make his report as chairman
of the Central Committee. Mr.. Lamb
stated that he had not yet had sufficient
sime 10 complete his investigation, and
while he had gathered some information, a
good deal was left over for him 10 do in the
same line. He wanted 10 be as careful as
possible i'm order that he might not wrong
any one, and he would therefore not eXer-
else any undue haste.
When requested by Mr.. Curtis TO express
his views as TO the adyisabili.y as 20 max
ing the discharge, Mr.. Lamb went on to
say, that ten years ago he had advocates
such an action. but he considered IL grave
mistake that this plan had not been carried
out AT the beginning. Whether IL was
good time TO do this now, he was not pre-
pared TO state.
"Would il be a wise thing for us TO do
querried Mr.. Turpin, sin view of the Iact
that the officials in the pOstotfice and
Custom-house might retaliate with similar
measuresY'
"If was sure" replied Mr.. Lamb, "that
such steps were TO follow would certainly
give the matter very serious considera-
tiOnv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03

Tho following visitors are stopping a. .n y
rxcnange Hotel; Fish Commissi9neI :,
hall Mcdonald, Of washington, -. "
George Fitzhugh, OF LyncnSu,rhss, pock.
George :, pey ynr,g @' va; 5. b Jackson
oIiuse ann,nser Of the chesapeake and ono
cn i,ros ed Of Chicago, ILL.,; President n. N
ra,,or 81 The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
s u Ind daughter. who lad spent sunday
M Old Point
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03

The bile Is removed. the head cleared and
digestion restored by simmons LAYER Regu'
stor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03

frK whEk ENDING FEBRUARY, z, lsVl
Projected TINE tsl ANDAhDl w
HIGH TIDE AT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03
MARINE fsTELLiaENCh

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Fen 3, 1871
~, rises........7:I3 Moon rises. ..2:O9 M; M
nm scts...............b:35 Day siehgln' ioi' %@N'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03
INRxPEDuENr HR THOUGHT.

Councilman GuigOn was also invited To
give his views as a representative OF the
CeHtral Committee. Mr.. Guig0n stated
that he was not weakened, aud his name
alone gave assurance that he was a straight
out, strict party man aud worker in the
Democratic ranks. He Thought, however,
that the 3ti0n contemplated by the Com
mittee at this time was the most ineXDedi-s
ent ever thought Of by any municipal body.
Ifthis step was taken the city of Richmond
would attract the contempt and ridlcdle
OF the whole country. The discharge should
not be made during the last two months
that the work was in progress, although he
would fully indorse such action within rea-
sonable borders as far as time was con-
cerned What should have been done three
or four years ago he was not able TO state
at that time, but in his opinion day laborers
should not be questioned as 10 their politics
when they secured work 10 secure bread
and ,butter for their families; they should |
only be considered as 10 the merits OF their |
work. The Council Of Richmond would put |
themselves on record before the whole
country II they insisted on the discharge at
this late hour. Only recently Congress had
proven 20 the world that strict partlzanship
could not prevail in this country by their
action in regard 20 the Force bill and the
cloture rule. While he was not p, epared TO
say what his opinion on the matter might
have teen three or four years ago, he
thought that such steps taken at this time
would only bring inJsry 20 the Democratic
party.
The substitute OF Mr.. Ferguson was then
put TO vote aud declared lost by the
chairman. The vote stood as follows:
Ayes-Messrs. FERGUSON, Philips, rur-
pins. Il
Nayes-Messrs. Brander, Curtis, Tay-
O--3.
The motion Of Mr.. Philips 10 lay the
matter on the table for one week was
adopted by the following vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Brander, Curtis, Philips, :
Taylor.
Sayes-Messrs. FERGUSON, Turpin-2.
While a motion 70 adjourn was being put
BY the chairman Mr.. FERGUSON renewed his
request that the reporters might be asked d
not 10 report the political discussion on the &
subject. LII
ii want them to express my sentiments" r.
Dared dir. Taylor, "and do not want them n
o say that Mr.. Taylor said 80, but that
)ick Taylor said So"
The meeting then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03
WEATHER. FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. Feb. 2-For rn rs
otnia. Increasing cloudiness ana isln nrts.
ssav evening: southerly. shifting 70 so,,
westerly winds; colder by "es"eS""'
| f.n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03
PORr OF RICHMOND, FEB. ?, 1891

IVWI Ut
SAILED.
Schooner Speedwell, Any, New YORK iuh .
her. vessel Curtis & Parker; schooner W aIhcI
Moore. Crockett. Charleston. coal, G. so h.
r.. vessel, Curtis & Parker.
PORT OF WEST POINT, FEB. ?, 1891.
ARRIVED.
steamship Danvile. Billups, Baltimore.
merchandise and passengers; steamship
Glendower. Hodge. New York. 10 load; siciu-
ship city Of Atlanta, Dole, sew YORK. uei-
cbandise: steamship Allegheny, Parker, NoF-
folk, merchandise.
SAILED.
steamship city Of Atlanta. Dale. Norfolk
steamship Allegheny. Parker, Baltimore
Merchandise; steamship DanVille. blilups
Baltimore. merchandise and passengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03
THE TRAYLOR COMPANY.

4 report was read from the Committee on
Light, Electric and Ordinances that the
fraylOr Electric Company be not allowed
TO erect poles and run wires for the furnish
ing OF electric lights TO private consumers.
Considerable discussion took place in
reference 10 the report of the committee.
Mr.. Guigon explaining that a ma iOrity OF
the members of the three committees had
voted in the committee meeting as in favor
Of it, and also that two committees as COM
mittees had voted in favor of it,
Mr.. Mann moved that the report be laid
on the table.
Mr.. Glover said that be hoped that Mr.
Mann's motion would prevail, for at this
time the city was considering the adyisa.
bility Of owning its electric light plant.
A vote was taken resulting in the paper
being tabled, as follows:
Ayes-Messrs. Brauer, Carter, Carneal.
Christian, Courtney, Curtis, DiacOnt. Fer
ritter, CARRIER, Glover, Grimes, Houston,
jackson, Mann, Page, stratton, Trower
and Campbell-lS.
Noes Mess's. Ferguson, Guigon, Layne,
Philips. steel, Thomas, Thoh, j. w. White,
Royal White and w. l.. White-l0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03

NJ ANTED-TO SELL A NO. POR-
w TABLE BAKERS ONEN 40 bargain,
very useful IN large hotel or bCaIding-nousc.
Can az Meyers. No. IL west Broad street or
address Mrs NJ, W. Price. 723 Laurel street,
Richmond, Va. fe3-3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03

w ANTED-TO Trent TO A GEN
w TLEMAN nicely FURNISHED
ROOM with bath hot and cold water at
tached, also bright front BASEMENT ROOM
Apply at 7l0 east Franklin. fe3-3ts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03
PoRroF NEwPoRr NEWS. FEB. ?.

PORTOF NEWPORT NEWS, FEB. ?.
ARRIVED.
steamship Islam. Cuba, coaled ana salleN
for Halifax: schooner j. VI. Brown. New YORK,
10 load C pal: schooner MaUary, Brown, NeN
York, 10 load coal.
SAILED.
steamship Haygreen, London metcnth-
disc. and coaled: schooner A. II Howe. New
York. coaled; schooner J.. +. DiNon' NJ.
Thomas, cOaled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-03
WANTED-TO SELL goTn,,

GOODS OF A SUBSTANTIAL. snPT
II you nave needy friends this h fhe ti,,.' -, =
,eineh Der them, and we can assist in I, ~
lection, aud II you have some nor ouits -
n neeuy We are equally well supplied ain
choice line OF staple and fancy Sro... nSl'u
1ooaceo and cigars and wooo enware ~
uAiEWOOD, dealer IN groceries. tohscoi,'
sso cigars. ll6 east Broad street, Richmong'
aelo