davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
"THE ROSE MAIDEN"
An Interesting Musical Work at the Mozart
Musicale.

II was pity that the inclemency Of the
weather last night prevented many from at
tending the Mozart Musicale. The pro.
eramme was choral cantata, THE Rose
Maiden by Cowan, and it brought into play
all the vocal powers Of n chorus and quartet,
besides the orchestral powers Of good or
chesira.
The house was only half full. but those
present enjoyed piece OF musical work Of q
style which Is seldom heard in Richmond.
The cantata embraced orchestral work. cho-
ruses. recitations. duets and arias, and fire.
quently daring its rendition gave bits of
music that will rank with the classical.
II can, however, be said with all Justice that
some of the parts failed to give singers. like
those who sang last night, scope enough 10
show their talents and the parts also fell short
Of making marked impression. In other
words portions Of the cantata are tame.
They lack brilliancy and force. and also
fail TO have that catchy" air about them 50
necessary to music that cannot BE called
grand The cantata also has what might
be termed funny isns in il, inasmuch rs
nearly all the singers last evening had %
render Rotations of only a few bars. and the
jumping up 10 sing these parts and the sitting
down again detracted from the beauty Of the
music and brought ones mind back 10 the
platttudes Of human life.
Miss Emma Berger took the soprano parts
and rendered Thorn in her usual excellent
manner She, of course. suffered like her fell
lOw-vocalists by some of the parts which she
sung being tame. but her work was credta-
bic. especially her high notes
Mrs. Jessie Harvey Magruder sang the alto
solo portions Of the cantata and rendered
them well. Thess ladies' voices. however.
were not heard to the advantage that
has been given them in times past.
Whether the orchestra was too loud or the
acoustic properties bad is not known. but il is
certainly an undisguised fnct that their voices
lacked volume. DR.. b. Merrill Hopkinson
made q splendid impression by his well
regulated and sweet baritone voice.
Both his attack and technique were excel
lent and he sung Where Gloomy Pine Trees
Rustle"-a number of the cantata-in n
finished and beautiful manner. Mr.. William
]. Lavine sung the tenor parts and showed n
cultivated voice. Ii is a matter Of regret that
the work did not give him more scope 10 dis
play that rarely Of rareties-an excellent
tenor voice
Mr.. Clarence A. Marshall welded the baton
and did excellent work with his chorus The
latter did well. only the soprano VOICES had At
times a harshness which IN some degree de
tracted from the work.
The orchestra parts were well rendered.
sometimes the music being beautiful, and
taken as a whole the programme was interest
ing. Mr. Marshall really deserves credit for
his undertaking and the success he made Of 1t,
and if this style of music was rendered more
frequently it Is very clear that II would be
more appreciated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
sALvryI,s THREE GUARDsuEN.
"The Times" Arraigned for an Unreliable
Report of Its ACHING.

DEAR TrNEs:-There j. "a prevalent impress
sion that The TIMES is very reliable and have
always myself thought so, but | have had my
faith somewhat shaken by the following from
your Saturdays issue:
'.The audience that enjoyed the Three
Guardsmeni last evening at Mozart Academy
was the largest. most brilliant and enthusiastic
Of Mr. Salyini's engagement As there Is no
indication Of irony. You mean of course exactly
what vour words imply. Now. unfortunately. j
was present OF at least thought | was, with
two ladies but saw no largest" OF even large
audience. for even the twenty-five cent seats
were not filed. and not more han half OF the
main floor was occupied The most brll-
liant audience WIS mostly Of men IN their
everyday suits. with only sprinkllng Of Ia
dies. none apparently fashionable, and; except
in the two stage boxes. nobody IN fuli dress,
or even approaching IL. and what enthusiasm
there was was simply the noisy demonstration
of perfectly uncrltical audience.
All the foregoing Is fact. and now pardon an
opinion Instead OF praise your reporter
Should have severely cefsured Mr. Salylnl for
the adront he put upon Richmond by the
manner in which the Three Gusrdsmen was
presented. The scenery was execraDle; there
was nothing regal IN costume, carriage OF ora
ton Of king, and the naughty cardinal OF a
naughty church-the ruler IN fact OF the great
est monarchy Of that day-actually wore 4
scarlet cotton robe. cheesecloth one OF the
ladies said. Fie upon YOU. TINS, that instead
of praising You did not hy at this anronter OF
our good people
A word 10 the wise is sufficient, and as IHE
TIMKs is no, only wise, but reliable, TOO, am
sure that the new TINES; IN Ms new puliuing
and with is new press. will hereafter be 50
accurate. IN small as well rs N great matters,
that lis many friends may always be able To
say Il kioic it's so. because / saw II IN iHE
TimEs.p But. above all, never praise where
censure IS due.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
Tn. wortb Of Tobacco to France.

Frenchmen are about 10 erect a monument
10 Jean Nicot, who introduced tobacco IN
France Nicot. while ambassador 10 Portugal
in 1850. sent a package of tobacco seed 10 tho
Queen Catharine de Medcl In Pans. Inc
weed throve so we'll in French soil that SIXTY
wears later Cardinal Richelieu found II worth
his while 10 begin collecting the first French
tobacco tax. in 1857 this tax was AZ sous on
the hundred pounds Shortly afterward the
annual product Of the tax was some sD~o
I'm ms the right 10 the product Of the tax was
lei ont 10 the collector for %. zoo, 900. Between
l7l9 and 1880 the tax was not collected. =,
II was reintroduced at the latter date. and
in I7gl was again abolished Napoleon l. in
1910 began collecting the tax by means OF q
Government monopoly. The first empire got
some -. 900 900 annually from the tax, ana IN
1880 the product was - 600 900. In the follow
ing half century the tax grew % sfs.0oo.OO0.
Altogether the tax has brought the, French
Government 81 800. 900 600. No wonder tnat
enthusiastic French smokers have suggested
that the Government could well anord 10
commemorate in pure gold the fame OF Nlcot'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
proorc.. o, the Masonic Temple.

Rapid progress is being made in the work
on the Masonic Temple on Broad street. The
wall on the west side has been carried mp 10
the top Of the fifth story and the roof Will be
put on by the middle OF March if the weather
continues 10 be favorable.
The commandcries. asylums. armoncs and
Tcmplar kitchen and banquet room VIII he
low Will be n ROYAL Arch Chapter room and
three Blue Lodge rooms. There Is some talk
% having = garden on the roof, which would
noloubt add to the attractiyeness Of the siruc-
turc.
All the stock Of the Temple Association Is
owned by the Masons the Grand Lodge hold
D. . about fYe-sXths Of A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
RICHMOND ODD FELLOWs
Pilgrimage to Baltimore 49, Monument to
Judge FitLhugh.

Richmond Lodge, No. /, Of Odd Fellows,
will make pilgrimage TO Baltimore in March,
on the invitation Of Mr.. Syl Stokes, one Of
the zealons members Of this lodge. The &C.
casion will be the grand spring opening Of Mr.
Stokes Eutaw House, where the Richmond
Odd Fellows will be the special guests of the
house. The committee Of arrangements con-
sisis Of Messrs. Bethel, Davis, Hill and Mat
thews.
The Odd-Fellows' section IN Riveryicw
cemetery seems 10 be an assured fact. Rich
mond Odd Fellows will pay for the ground.
and it ia expected that the Grand Lodge,
which meets here on the l4th Of April will
take steps to raise the money for monument
70 the late +. II. Ftzhush, 70 be erected in
the cemetery. Judge Fitzhugh was one Of the
most devoted members Of the order, and had
occupied the position Of Grand Master of Viz
cinia and Deputy Grand Sire Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of the World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
Mr.. FIsHER'S FUNERAL.
A Large Crowd Attest in what Appreciation
He Was Held.

He was heiu.
The funeral services over the remains Of
Mr. George d. Fisher. who died on Saturday
evening last, were held yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the Monumental church. Early
in the morning the caSket was taken from the
house BOG north Twelfth street, 10 the church.
The remains were laid at rest in plain rose
wood casket, with satin lining and heavy sill
yer handles. IN keeping with the expressed
wishes of the deceased. there were no flowers,
and two sheayes Of wheat were the only orna-
ments on the coffin.
The members Of the family and friends as
sembled al the house Of mourning, and when
the hour for the funeral arrived they went
over 10 the church. where they were joined nv
the active and honorary pall-bearers. The
Rev. DIR. Isaac Newton rector Of Monumental
church. Offciated. assisted by Rev Dr. Lewis
NJ Burton, Of old St Johns church. and Rev.
Dr. Preston Nash, Of Christ church.
Notwithstanding the terrible weather alarge
congregation filled almost every seat in the
building. Mr.. Philip Powers presided over
the organ and tho church choir led the sing
ing. The services were Of the planest kind.
in keeping with the Episcopal ntual, but very
impressive. The audience was composed Of
Rlchmonds most respected citizens and bust
ness men, who had come 10 pay the last sad
tribute 10 their departed friend.
Dr. Newton opened the services with the
reading Of number Of passages from the
scriptures. He was followed by DR., Burton,
who read tho lesson from the fifteenth chapter
of |. Corinthians, of the close of which Mr..
Nash gave ont HYMN 493 Jerusalem, the
Golden" Mr. Newton. in his turn, read the
creed and several prayers. and hr. Nash an
nounced as closing hymn No 5l4. Art Thou
Weary. Art Thou Lanquidy" The funeral
cortege then started on its last journey 70
HOLLYWOOD cemetery. where the remains were
Inferred after few short PRAYERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
Mortuary Report.

Whole number of deaths in the city for the
week ending February 7, 1891. 34-white 20
Sex and color: Males. II white and col
ored; females 9 white and 9 colored.
Condition: Married, Q; single, 10 widowers.
.: widows. 4.
Locality: Marshall Ward. 3: jefferson Ward.
G: Madison Ward none. Monroe Ward, 7;
Clay Ward. :: Jackson Ward, 7. Almshouse. |.
Comparative weekly mortality: For week
ending February 7, 1891. 20 whites aud IA
colored. for week ending February :, 1891, e
white and Al colorel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
IECTTRE COURSE.
Mrs. Margaret Custer Calhoun at the Chris
tian Association.

The entertainments given at the Young
Mems Christian Association to its members
during the present season have been extreme
Is successful. The favorable notices from the
press and comments by individuals give an
ample proof 70 that effect.
The opening Of the course with Mr.. Peter
Van Finkelstein a. the attraction was indeed
very suspicious. Many were the compliments
heard. and the increasing attendance al me
subsequent entertainments gave evidence tuat
the friends Of the Association, compOing the
first audience. have been talking u up
Nor have any been disappointed. for the en-
tertainments following this one were all nigh
~ enjoyable.
On the 18th Of this month next Thursday
night. a rare treat Is expected. when MIS-;
Margaret Custer Calhoun, sister Of General
Custer and widow Of Lieutenant james Cal
houn. heroes in the battle If Little blg
Horn will give q recital. This lady l. highily
accomplished and has captivated her audi
ences and held their undivided attention
throughout each recital in other cities Mrs.
Calhoun i an elOcutiOnist Of rare power;
Members Of the Association will be admitted
free. while Others VIII have TO pay an admis-
sion fee Of Is cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10

Matters OF Interest About People and Ins
dents.

Matters OF Interest About People and Incl
Mr. s. Bachrach has Just returned from
trip North.
Mr.. Isaac Sycle and son levin have gone q
Chicago on a VISIT.
Nothing of importance WIS done in the
Chancery Court yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Ellyson have 70
turned from their bridal trip.
Grand Patriarch George Il. Davis paid ar
official visit to Excelsior Encampment last
night.
Mr. Willard Gorstung is spending. few
DAYS with Mr. J. w. Anderson. of Anderson
w. Va.
A meeting was held at Barton Heights last
night in reference to the building or BaptisS
church at that place.
Mr.. Thomas NJ Hundley, the popular sales
man at X. l.. Christian Il Co.'S. is confined "a
his home with an injured ankle.
Rev. DIR. VI. d. Hoge will preach tonight ir
Norfolk. He will be back in time TO conduct
his usual Wednesday night service.
There Is but little improvement in the con-
dition of Mr. Robert Hill. Jr.. who has been
very in at his residence, No 400 west Grace
street.
A very delightful hop was given at Barton
Heights last night by the young men OF that
place in honor Of Misses Redd and Kern, OF
Norfolk county.
The British steamship Endymion, John
Satterley master with $500 bales of cotton
cleared at the custom-house yesterday for Liv.
ePpool via Norfolk.
The saloon Of George W Beasly, No. 1922
Main street. WAS broken into Sunday night,
aud the thieves stole a lot Of wine, pistol
and pair Of opera glasses.
Mrs. Willie Allen and her brother-in-law,
Mr. Carl Eglenger. of New York, are at the
Exchange Hotel The health of MIR. William
Allen is reported to be greatly improved.
Mrs f. B. Addison and Miss Addison have
issued invitations tor reception on Monday,
9Th of February. at O'clock. Miss Bessie Al:
olson. who is visiting friends in Norfolk, VIII
return on Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
M4SQUERADE KRtENzCHEN.
Annual Ball of the Gesang verein--Unique
Costumes.

Sanger Halle was the scene lsst night Of
much gaicty and brillancy. The occasion
WAS tho annual masquerade Kr@nzchen Of
the Gesang Verein. which means little more or
less than o masked ball There was a large
attendance. but none were allowed in the hall
but members and their families.
The masgucrades we're very unique and
well gotten up. and some Of them were quite
pretty. Among those on the floor who were
not disguised were Al Gipporich. Dr. George
4. Book. Ii. Schurcht. 7. Stumpf, II. G.; Nil
Ter. c. Hcnnighauscn, Jacob Ebel. +. c. Ebel.
NJ +. Lndner w. ii. Zimmerman, L. Bronm,
and Professor f. W. 1hilOw.
All the above were accompanied by ladies.
Prizes were awarded for the best costumes as
follows ladies' prizes:
First prize peddler. Miss Elizabeth Sauer;
second prize, representation of magnola tree,
Miss Josie Harra
Gentlemen prizes First prize. colored
waiter. Mr.. II. Grimmoll second prize, French
Count Of the seventeenth century, Dir.
Charles Haase.
Honorary mention; Newspaper girl,
Miss Emma J. Unser; two characters
in UP to DATE" MISC G,ri G lii.. Sane ,I;d:
Loehr; Two Laborers. Messrs. X. Bromm
and f. Volmer. Mr. Henry Grimmell as
waiter was entitled to special mention.
The march was led by Mr. T. Keck and Miss
Lizzie Schumacher. The prizes were, FIRST
gentlemans handsome umbrella second.
walking cane; first ladies, mouchoir; second,
fan.
Among tho masqueraders were; Pride of the
Garden, Miss L. Frommer.
Old Maid Miss r. Thon.
Fashion Up 10 Date Miss Tille Sohaaf.
Spanish Dancing Girl. Mrs. Spott.
Peasant Girl, Miss Miss Frances Thomas.
japanese. Mrs. f. Stumpf.
Paper Girl. Miss Unser.
Rose Girl. Miss Gipperich.
Little Buttercup. Miss Pinkie Weiner.
Mr.. Henry Grimmell as Waiter. and Miss
Lizzie Sauer, as Bits, deserve mention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
A Church Magazine.

The publication of a monthly parish maya;
81 Paurs Episcopal church. and the first
number has Just been issued It is 70
be called the Church Chronicle" and
Will contain I'll matters of interest
in connection with the church: II wili 1e
distributed among the families 81 the parish.
The new magazine Is handsomely so,ten up
and shows the church 20 be indeed live one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
Tile pRKsnYrFRIAN UNION.


church second Sunday in March. The Board
of Directors will meet at Broad-Street church
fourth Sunday in this month.
THE PRESBYTERIAN UNION.
The first anniversary Of the Presbyterian
Union of this city and Manchester was held
al DIR. Hoges' church Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, and was largely attended
The president. Rev. j. c. Stewart, pre-
sided. and his remarks introducing the speak
ers were graceful and 20 the point. DR.. Kerr
told Of the beautiful harmony IN the Presby-
terian fold. and urged the Presbyterians to
energy and unifcation in the various depart
ments Of Church enterprise. DR.. Far took a
text from the Book of Chronicles-the tribe Of
Zebulon keeping rank. The Church needed
conservation, concentration. DR.. HOge closed
by taking his text from the two speakers who
preceded him. He said there were two ways
of keeping step. One was marking time; the
other was marching time. He hoped the
Church would keep step marching: not mark
inc Conservation and concentration the
Church needed. II needed fire and zeal. The
Doctor then gave some interesting statistics
20 prove that the Presoyterians[ great
Presbyterian Alliance-constituied the largest
denomination in the Protestant world, and he
claimed that il was the most catholic.
DIR. Kerr and Dr. Fair spoke about ten min
utes each. and DR. Hoge about twenty min
utes. All the speeches were eloquent and
ringing.
The officers were elected rs follows: Rev
Mr.. Turnbull. pastor Of the Old Market Hall
church. president. The pastors Of the
churches OF Richmond. Manchester, and Hon
rico are vice-presidents ex-otticio; Mr.. VIII
liam A. Price. secretary and treasurer.
AMONG THE BAPTISTs.
Rev. DR.. j. o. Kirk was installed as pastor
of Howard's Grove Baptist church Sunday. at
$50 O'Clock Z. NJ. Rev. DR.. George Cooper
presided. Addresses We're made by Rev. Drs
Frost and LAndrum. Rev. Mr.. Phaup and
Mcssrs. William EllysOn and NOrnand. Of
HOwardrs Grove church.
Rev. Dr. II. II. Harris preached at Venable-
street Baptist church Sunday morning 10 a
large congregation. At night the edliice was
packed when Rev. W. II. Atwill. Of Clay
street Methodist church, preached the annual
sermon before the Young Ladies Aid society.
The services at Groye-ayenue Baptist
church Sunday were very interesting. Two
OF the largest congregations since the dedica-
ton Of the church heard Rev. DIR. Goodwin IN
the morning and at night.
His subject at II o'clock A. NJ. was The
Miracle Of the Loaves," and at night The
Value Of the Soul"
THE ASSOCIATION.
The Baptist Sunday-School Association met
Sunday afternoon at Grace-street Tabernacle.
Mr.. T.. II. Elicit presided, and Mr. w. b. Dan
isls acted as secretary. Rev. Dr.. II. A. Tup
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
The Philharmonic Concert.

The sale Of seats FOR the philharmonic Con
cert demonstrates beyond doubt that the
audience tonight viii be large and brilliant
one. The programme was published IN sun
days TDdEs, and embraces rare musical gems
music 10 satisfy their sppctites besides con
uibuting 20 a worthy cause--Womsn's CHRIS
tan Association
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
To Ee Married.

Invitations have been sent for the marriage
q Miss Eva Thomas Davis. daughter Of DIR.
H. W. Davis. 10 Mr.. G. Lee Moore, Wednes-
dav evening. February 18th, at First Baptist
church, az o IS o'clock.
Nr. Tnple,t Haxall. Of this city, Will be
married on the 10th instant 10 Miss Rose Cor
don, Of Baltimore. daughter of the late Doug
lass X Gordon. former well-known citizen
Of virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
They are Plymouth Brethren,

The reported Mormons in Fulton turn ont
10 be what are known as Plymouth brethren.
They have no permanent organization, but
once q year they meet in general meeting m
Philadelphia The services Sunday consisted
Of reading Of the Scriptures singing, praying.
and exhortation. and are similar Ia meetings
conducted for many years past In various
lnrfs OF The CITY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10

The work Of converting the Brook Turn
pike into handsome boulevard, which was
commenced last year by Major Lewis Ginter
and associates, VIII be nnlshed Dy spring. IL
Quarter branch 10 Sol0mon's store, distance
Of SIX miles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
Not an Accident.

There was rumor aaoat in Richmond Sun
DAY that there had been al accident on the
Janes-riyer division 81 the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad The only trouble. however
sas freight car OF the track near Lees.
which resulted In q delay 10 the train of less
Than half an hour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
Pardon Refused.

Governor Mckinney yesterday refused 70
pardon Alfred Hauser. sentenced py tne
county court Of Amherst to twelve months N
Jail and fined sl00 Haus.r. was cohvicteu
Of beating bis wife. father-in-law and . ar.
Murphy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
SD Intelligence.

A telegram received in Richmond yesterday
Announced the sad and sudden death Of Miss
Mary b. Ford which occurred in Pennsyl,y!a-
MIA YESTERDAY. where she was at school. Miss
Ford was a sister Of Mrs. X. II. Wmtlock and
Mr.. Charles T.. Workman, Jr., OF TINS city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
v.nL Hoe and Omene.

The box.sheet opens to-day for the sale OF
reserved seats at Mozart Academy for iansS
Hoe and Omene. The performance Is good
one of is kind. and the kind Is not the worst.
hence il is evident that 1t Will De enjoyed oy
MANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10

Douglas Hopkins. a small boy who resides
at No. 1879 west Cary street, while playing on
broke his arm He was carried home BY
friends and the arm set-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
Ball at New Market Hall.

A ball WAS given last night at the New Mar.
ket Hall by the Old German Sick and Assist
ance Society. The affair was very ENJOYABLE.
Mr.. V. Holbiech is president Of the society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
An Appeal.

In the case of Pollard against the Bonsack
Con,pany decided by Judge Bond recently;
thr plaintiff will take an appeal. Mr. Pollard
thinks he has good case. M does his counsel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
HICkOK's NO. !, II. ID. e.. fio, AID
CAROLINE sUS-CrRED ARE RE, CLAN
AND CHOICE SUS-CuEED 1OBACCos. ihf

VIZ call attention to the ADVERTISEMENT Of
Thomas Branch & Co, Financial Agents OF the
city, who report large recent sale 81 We slts
was made to-day. The city Is converting All lts
5 and per cent. bonds as they msture into new
bonds NJ the lower rate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
Issy

don't be amending dollars 90 cure that cough OF
hoarseness when the Cherokee coughiDrops.wll
quickly give relief and rest. Only SC. per pox al
all drugstores and confectioneries'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
PORT OF WEST poIyT. Yxs. ..

ARhlvED.
Steamship BERKSHIRE Foster, Baitipore, msr'
rasrchandise and passengers steamship hici-
mond. Jenny, New York. merchandise
SAILED.
Steamship Berkshire. Foster. Norfolk, wer'
ebsniise: steamship Richmond, Jenny. Sor-
folk. merchandise; steamship Stella wmp o
iiverpool. cotton: steamship Danviile, bulup~
baltimore. merchandise and passengers
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. Rxs. =
ARRIVED.
steamship Saturn, Boston. 70 load coal: ssssE e
panll. Castor. 10 load coal, sailed; steamship
fIlIrcc, Thompson. Boston, coal; stssmship
desmond. Liverpool. cQaled; steApshig unnyss-
with, Amsterdam. coaled. steamselp 9loe9sS ~
City, New York. coaled;. steAnship nPsQesN
/ Sth. Liverpool. merchandise
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10

uIckOK.s NO. I. ~. u. e.. FIG. AND
CAROLINE hUN-CuKED AXE PtkE. CLAN
AND CHOICE sUN-CCRED TOBACcOss xbf
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10

The next meeting will behold at Park Place
church second Sunday in March. The Board
of Directors Will meet at Broad-street church
fourth Sunday in this month.