davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-26
- II II EI --
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS

the
They
better Tie
packing
and the regular attendance sharp
Omaha Indianapolis
All the sixteen roads
with the ahoidng the
stock destined for eastern
The
will
81 - " ~ PN'
Receipts @ cattle 5s calves 2sG5 III hogs 5s sea
sheep, %. Ills horses Of cars
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-26

AN obituary that will be appro-
pirate for the Vinita World almost
any time now: "Life's fitful fever
over. he sleeps well.N
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-26

4 TERRIFIC rain and wind storm
struck Washington City Monday.
Seven lives were lost.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-26

THE government commission has
been at Tahlequah nearly two
weeks to treat with the willy white
Cherukees for the final disposition
of the Strip. Its reception is said
to have been quite as contempt
uous as formerly, and the Chero-
kee council evidently intends to
smt its pleasure and convenience
in conducting the negotiations.
Judging from the tone of the Cher
okee press, 1t is II waste of time
and q sacrifice of federal dignity to
offer 1925 per acre for the strip.
Uncle Joel Mayes is bigger man
than old Harrison, anyhow.-Ard-
more Chieitain.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-26

ILLINOIS has passed law giving
bounty of two cents on English
sparrow scalps.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-26

SOMEONE ut Tahlequah has been
'rawing "pen pictures" Of the sen.
ators. Here is a specimen of the
work:
Hon. Jas. NJ. Keys, senator from
Cooweescoowee, is a man of wide
experience and great ability. He
has held several offices and always
served his people well. Among
the most important was that Of
chief justice Of the supreme court
of the Cherokee nation. He comes
to the senate as a patriotic citizen
and one who will look after the
best interests of the district from
which he was elected. Mr.. Keys
is opposed to allotting the Strip,
but is in favor of selling and pay
ing the money out to the people.
He is a portly man and quite dis
tingue in appearance, and upon
the fcJr of the senate impresses
one Jy his digniied mien.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-26
sCRrBNERs MAGAZINE.

The year 1891 has been marked
by a greater advance than any sim
liar period since the magazine was
established, Not only has the
literary and artistic excellence
been maintained and increased, but
a corresponding gain has been
made in the sale and influence Of
the magazine. At the end of 1891,
the circulation has risen 10 more
than 10000. 1t may justly be
promised that the further improv-
ments for the coming year will be
proportionate to these largely in
creased opportunities.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-26
FoR KEsT YEAR.

1t is not possible to give, in a
brief space, an account OF all the
features in preparation, but the
material Is deficient in neither i'm
portance nor range of subject.
Among the subjects treated
THE POOR IN THE WORLDS GREAT
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-26
CITIES.

II is proposed to publish a series
Of articles, upon . scale not before
attempted, giving the results OF
special study and work among the
poor Of the great cities. The plan
will include an account Of the con-
ditions Of those cities (in many
lands) where the results Of research
will be helpful for purposes Of com
parison as well as for their own
intrinsic interest. While, from a
scientific point of view, the arti-
cles will be a contribution Of great
importance, the treatment will be
thoroughly popular, and the elab-
crate illustrations will serve 20
make the presentation Of the sub.
jcct vivid as well as picturesque.
wAsHlNOToN ALLsToN.
Unpublished "reminiscences and
letters Of this foremost among early
American painters. A number OF
il|netrations will lend additional
Interest TO the articles.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-26
Dental Notice.

DR.. l.. o. Ellis, Dentist, will be in
Adair. Nov % to 2d. l-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10

Rev J. r. Harrison is conducting the services.
At Gracc-street church. Rev DR. Hatcher Is
aided by Rev. j. :. Felix. Of Lynchburg. and
at Lcigh-street church. Rev. ". H. Felix, Of
Lexington, Ky, is conducting the services.
Church Notcs.
Rev Il. ". Bennett. of Washington-street
Baptist church. exchanged pulpIts on Sunday
with Rev. !. p. Woodward. of Denny-street
Baptist church.
At the night service at Broad-strcat Metho-
dist church. Sunday. Rev DR.. Hayes. of
Georgia. occupied the pulpit. DR.. Hayes
represents the Paine Institute IN Georgia,
having been appointed TO that work 10y the
general conference of the Methodist Church
South. The institute cducates colored young
men for the ministry Ia the Methodist Church.
DR.. Hayes preached an eloquent sermon from
the text. Let this mind be in YOU, which Was
alsoiu Christ Jesus
Rev Mr.. bowman on Sunday morning
preached an excellent and practical sermon
AZ All Saints Episcopal church ON the fouth
Commandment Remember the Sabbath
Dav 10 Keep it Holy The sermon is one OF
a series.
Bishop Van de- Vyyor at the Cathedral San
dav night preached powerful sermon ON
Chri-t's agony Iu Gcth~omenc. he d"duc'd
many practical truths and was listened %
with great interest
Rev Hartley Carmichael preached nt s..
Paui's SUNDAY night on the Bapii-i~ and Con
grcgatioi "a st-. he showed their slmilari-
tic, and differences. their attitude, towards
other Protestant denominations. and he was
listened 90 atteuuycly by large c1ngrega-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
"EfRTH 10 EfRTH. .iSHEs TO ASHES,
Dust TO DTST.v

Impressive Masonic Services Over the Re
mains of Mr.. Charles W. Otey-Eev. Robert
\. Armistead-Mr. John Wesley Drake
Mr. Koss' son.
Tho funeral Of Mr. Charles W. Otey took
place Sunday morning from the old Masonic
Hall and was conducted by Richmond Ran
dolph Lodge No. 10. Rev DR.. Cooper occu-
pied the station under the canopy in the east
and OBLIGATED. and beside him sat the master
of the lodge. John +. Epps. The
coffin. which was trimmed with
Masonic emblems. rested just in front Of the
e.st The hall was dimlv lighted, and the
scene was very impressive The interment
was in Shockoe Hill Cemetery.
Rev. Mr. Robert 4. Armistead's remains
were buried Sunday afternoon. the funeral
taking place 40 Centenary Methodist church
AIl the Methodist ministers of this city We're
present as honorary pall-hearers. also the TWO
ur.-.dug elders Reys Paul Whitehead and
A. ~. Brown Or. Judkns Oihcated and
made ar impressive address DIS. Brown
Peterson and Whitehead also took part
Mr. Emanuel Curaut died at his home, 1O9
e..t Franklin street. Sunday. in the seventy
seventh year of his age. His remains Will be
carried % Southport. Conn. for uterment
Mr. Cuwaut va- well-Nnown and emshly re-
-u.etcd citizen.
llr. John Wesley Drake died about o'clock
Yesterday morning ~ his residence ON China
-t.p.t Death was can el by paralysis az the
brain. Hr had lenu u bad health for some
tm.. but appeared 70. vel as usual SUNDAY.
d. was taken very SICK. however. about Z
rapidly until he died. Mr.. Drake was fifty
t.... t.tr- tf noe. He yyI- a member NJ NEr.I-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10

Swansboro. Deceased was in her thirty
second year. the wife Of Mr.. J. Il. Merritt,
and the daughter of MIR. W. i. Turnkey. She
had for some time been suffering with con
sumption, which brought on her Heath. The
funeral will take place this morning at 1890
o'clock from Clopton-street Baptist church.
Mr.. Patrick II. Gary. one of Manchester's
best known and oldest citizens, Is lying cut-
cally III al his residence. corner of Eighth
and Decatur streets. and hut little hope IS
entertained for his recovery. Mr., Gary has
been of late years engaged in the tobacco
business in Henderson. y. c., and came home
several weeks ago on account of lll-health.
Ed Davis. the colOred constable Of swans
bOrO. was In Chesterfield yesterday looking
for q cOlOred man who Is wanted for perjury
The oiieuse is said to have been committed AT
an examination before a SwansOoro justice
several days ago
The March term Of the Chesterfield County
Court began to-day There are several i'm
p0rtant criminal cases on the docket. one OF
which l. the case Of the white man Taylor
alias Jones. charged with stealing nifty dollars
Mr. W. J.. sampson has been appointed as
s-tant postmaster 10 succeed Mr. T.. /. iJu
Val who resigned 10 accept position m the
Mechanics and Merchants Bank. Mr.. Samp-
son is AT present connected with the Metro
pohtan Insurance Company. and was one of
the cuumcrators who took the recent Govern
mcut census m tins city.
Major Joseph Walker went 10 Chesterheld
Courthouse Yesterday with petition signed
bv a number OF property owners IN Mauches-
ter district 10 ask the court to open an avenue
from Forest Hill Park across to the Mats
Path road. IL d contemplated 10 make the
avenue eighty feet wide All the property
owners aleng the line of the proposed avenue
viii give the right of way. with the exception
of one or two instances. where the property
required Will have 90 be condemned.
4 marriage license was yesterday issued 20
Mr. b. ". HarIis and Miss Lucy VI Wells
Rev. G.. y Van ilouteu, who LAS been quite
III for some days was able 10 bee out again yes
tcrItv
Charles W. Lowry. the newly-appoiuted
wltrhmau for the Free bridge. Went On duty
this morning
Rev Dr. Rchlrl.on preached at the Pres
bvter.au church Sunday morning and Rev.
Dr. Campbell tt night
The banquet 0t the Chamber of Commerce
viii NOT Poe held until some time I'm April. as y
is impossible to got the Leader Hall IN readi-
mes, before that time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10
uR. ROTfLL IND UR. CLETELfND.
Report About Their interview In Relation 10
the state.


The Baltimore sun of yesterday contained
tbo'f.nowiur. The dispatch in Tie Sun Of
c.....i.... s..,., p;..t,,,.,j I'm ,,ti.I Nr ~
'''''-'. '"' ' 1919 "
h"Nmi sp'A OF I,i9 recent Ei7-' ~ 'A-i i''
orni OitNt-sld mas 'A'iI',. "'."
I'D southern 'Il, i'- H'i'' l' VIZ
President was -liing one dH. lN hI, IIiH'-
street office when the card OF Air. Royal, OF
Virginia, WIS hande u q" hill. me owner was
received Win ai dNr courtesy 20
had hr COY over 'Ht l''' .Ni"", ",.'
than Doc began go question Mr. cleveland
about the Virginia dcni -Dhrin'. i' ".' H'.
l..rIe IN disco, 30. lhr m. 'i.'l
Mr. Cleveland dId mot manu- N.i, ''
nave an> i,Hi ''I g.-. ODD. 'i'
Mr. 'lrt,. ana H i.n .
"ui 4''nu N.'' H'
'"' I.t.It ti.
ton. ne n'lu''.'f n, .i. . '' .H1
% ...'.I 81 .',..',...tl .. ,,.,,.,..'.
..,,i. " ,l,....,. 80 ,I. ,,..,,,. t,,,.. tI..t
=, nls i- oniy one OF 'l' many .''' '''.'
NI' I.l .i'H.' ,i.'' It' 80. .' ....'r
tnc viz .lhd "'''. coupe "l.'3u ,'''
VISITED hlm WIZ iH SORTS 'I 1,'Fl,' '-t Pig"
i'-ail"h7 on lhr 3u"I', - ''i' ii.,' ,i' IT,; l
'-. f.. .,.. ,,,...t , f.,,1 ,..,,.
,' ..' Wv. ..'.,.or. and ,l,,,. i.I
,,5..Il 49,, '.'..r.t,-I ,..ir'.,,.t,.,,
. ,.,..,.1 II ,,.rL ,,,- d.r..
I;,.. f,,-,t.- o.. .,. o.. .l...
.....,.il;-;, ,h',...,t.r
t-lic Vi-,irla debit committee. when they
1,,,,, tl,i. o..rl .iat h,e 81, f,r rraer,-.cd SD
s,T-f,lt"r.Ir aJout.d nh. rule If -ow. can-
.rr,atIye action They are still pursuing thi.
,.l,n ,nd cannot I, hurried into uu,gI-4 or
.., NO.. i'm. ,r...r,-- -.. f,r rfi4l. lu-fi-
jus .,or,, l.,+f a. -,fi-f.otory final settle
mont Certain obstacles yet remain to bee
overcome before fha last legislative steps are
r.I.t.lru. lint everything points Co tlr end
they eiu m Lelur ACCOMPLISHED Iu the near
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10

Candidates for Omce-Mccting Of Lee Dis
nict Club.

Candidates for ONCE Meeting Of Lee Dis
trict Club.
Tie candidates for the several county Offices
E, Ie filled 40 tho May election were out iu
force yesterday presenting their claims to
their friend, and followers.
Sheriff Southwri stated that the cOnyen-
ton Ht the Republican League II Virginia.
winch had been called for the 18th OF March.
had been postponed until April ith, m conse-
quence Of the postpunement of the Natlona.
convention. which N44 Dee held u Cincinnati
next May.
courthouse yesterday.
Tie Lee District Democratic Club held %
meeting 40 the county ~chool-hou-e on Mea-
dow near Cary street saturday night.
Mr. John Z. Petfu- supported the claims of
NJ. Conway r. Sands. candidate for Com
m0uWea'th's Attorney.
Mr. g. W. Patterson also advanced ms
claim as candidate tor the nomination u
the same Office
Mr.. simon solomon. late chairman Of the
County Committee. and candidate Tor the
.herlal'v. spoke az some length, and was
heartily checr-d.
Mr. George ID. Carter advanced the claims
Of those who had done the most tor the white
mon 90 the county and asked that those ot his
club support the candidates best known nthe
county and who would insure the success OF
the ticket ia the general election Oh the fourth
Thursday IN Nav.
Nle-ser- Childrev. Broaddus. Smith. Via
and Phillips. candidates for Commissioner Of
Revenue also made short speeches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10
DEATHS.

CURRANT-Died. az his residence No. 100
east Franklin street. March 9th. EMANUEL
CURBANr IN the sevonty-seyenth year OF his
age
Funeral from the house az o'clock Z. NJ.
Oak Lawn cemetery, southport, Conn.
EYANS.-Died. az the residence Of her hu,-
band, J.. i. Evans. i'm HenricO county IDA &.
EVANS. IN the forty-third year Of her age.
KOSS..-Died, March sth. a. $50 A. " A. his
fathers residence, 4B east Cary street. THO.
II. kOSS. only son of Ihco II and Mary T. koss
aged two year, and five months.
Funeral took place from the residence YES
IERDAI MORNING. March 9Th, at II o'clock
ACREF.-Died, March 9. 1891. az o'clock AN,
Little IRENE GRAY. youngest child Of J. I. and
Katie j. AGREE. aged seven months.
Funeral viii take place from her fathers resi-
dcncc No. 2607 street ~ O'Clock THIS
Az hkNOON. Friends and acquaintsnces are
invited TO attend without further notice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10

Schiller Lodge, Odd-rcllows. Have q Gay
Time.

schiller Lodge, Odd-Tellows, Have q Gay
Time.
Schiller Lodge. 10. l39. /. O. O. +. gave 10
grand masquerade bah at Sanger Hall last
night. which proved 90 bea decided success
The large bah was crowded with dancers
when the grand march began, shortly after
qo'clock The masquerade costumes were
tasteful and select. There We're f0ur prizes
for the finest MASKS, which Wcie awarded a.
follows.
First prize. silver cud-staud, Mis- Bu-
pert. as Germauit second prize. gOld-headrd
walking cane. awarded to 20 trio of chimney
Sycrpcrs. Nc-sr- Wall. IufIucr nl Wagner
the thirl prize. % gold-headcd umbrella. fell
toa wlitcWashcr and wife. represented by
Mr.. Gus Hanna and Mis- T. Lies The fourth
prize consisted IF % silver napkin ring. which
was given tO MIS-. Staude, who appeared Us IN
Irish woman.
Among euumer0us other character mask.
who deserve special mention were the follow
ING. Buttercup. Miss krlu-e farmer. Charlie.
Stcinbach cowboy. William Zimmerman. In
dian chief. j. Wi-uer Spanish dancer John
kuuse convict. Adolph Malbucr cowboy.
Louis Brill: ugamufin. Mr. Rupert. negro
waiter Henry Il'--. Indian ~uuuw Ms
Louisa Wolf hri1ul. Willie Splius. United
States. Miss Duu,tau mIhmaid Miss Rosa
Srhumau. spangle GIRL Miss Ticker. flower
gr. Mis-, Wagner. Minnie Palmer MS
hleiule
The members of the committee on arrange
meuts who deserve a great deal ol credit for
the successful manner iu which they fulfilled
their lahOriOu- duties, We're the following.
Charles Gloss Charles pollig. Charles Battisc.
Charles William HolMpiel, CAarlcs G. ZcAle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10
DOINGS ~ WINCHESTER.
Items of Interest From the other Side of the
River.

River.
Rey DR.. W. V. Tudor, Of Broad-street
Methodist church. in Richmond, exchanged
pulpts Sunday morning with Rev. L. VI. Pc
ter,1n. of Central Methodist church. in this city
ON account of the bad weather the attend
onc- was not as large a. 10 would have been,
otherwise Or. Tudor selected for his subject,
Christian Patience" and the mastery man.
merit which he discussed his theme made a
deep impression ON the audience. 10 was the
hi-t time that au opportunity was given u a
CONGREGATION in this city 10 hear the distin-
gu.-hel divine. and his oratorcal powers and
sound logical reasoning were the subject of
much compliment by his audience of attentive
listeners.
4 new Sunday-school WIS organized on
Sunday afternoon IN SwansbOrO under the
auspices Of Meade Memorial Episcopal church
The new school. OF which City Engineer Rob
EFT Nelson is the superintendent started out
with very encouraging prospects and about
forty scholars were present The school Will
meet every Sunday afternoon IN the public
school building in Swansboro, the use Of which
has been granted by theS school Board Tor that
purpose.
Mrs Ella Smith who was badly burned on
Saturday morning died that evening from the
effects Of her INJURIES The funeral took place
Yesterday afternoon al $3.50 o'clock from
Meade Memorial church, and the remains
were inferred in Maury Cemetery, alongside
of those Of her uncle, DR.. William X. Weisl-
ger. Her son. Mr.. William X. Smith. OF Ma
con. Ga. who WAS telegraphed for, could not
reach here in time TO be present ut the
funeral.
Mrs. Mary Ida Merritt died yesterisymorn-
in at u o'clock at her fathers residence IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10

4 slight collision occurred Yesterday morn
ing IN the James River branch 81 the Rich
m0ud Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad,
near Acca. the junction. between the two Sec
tious of the fast freight
The first section was standing near the juno
ton Of the main line. awaiting orders, when
the second section came up and oyerran the
danger signal, striking the rear end ~ the first
section.
Tic engineer says the accident happened on
acc lunt ~ the slippery condition OF the rails
40 the time Fortunately DO one wa, hurt.
Tie caboose car OF the first section was
broken. and the engine OF the second section
was somewhat damaged None Of the wheel.
left the rails, aud the los, 90 the company was
slight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10

Governor Mckinney yesterday pardoned
Willie G. White. convicted iu Pittsylvauia
county of unlawful shooting and sent % jail
for three months and fined $50.
The pardon WAS asked for bv the Judge. Com
citizens. and the pardon Was granted ON con-
ditiou that White abstain from iutox.cants,
pay his hne ia lawful money. and at once 20
into au inebriate asylum until cured Of his dis
sipated habits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10
THE HOWIrzERs' GUESTS.
Reception at Mrs. Charles 7. Taylor's to a
Few Friends.

Captain and Mrs. Charles Taylor gave a re-
ception last night at their home. COG east
Grace TO a party Of ladies and gentlemen who
accompanied the Ilowltzers to New Orleans
The company assembled about . o'clock.
AMI the reception continued until H.
During the evening ~ elegant course sup
per was served.
Among those present We're Major Thomas
4. Brander and wife, Mr.. H. W. Powers and
wife Mr.. George 4 Smith and wife. Mr.
LArus. Miss Mamie Campbell. Miss Lyons
Captain John 4. Hutchinson and wife Mr.
William Campbell. Mr. Workman. Captain A
B. Gugon. Mr. Nal Crutchheld. Mi Chelf.
Mr.. ID. o. Davis, Mr. Polk Miller and Captain
Bcauregard Lorraine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10
Floods i'm the South.

Information was received here yesterday by
Mr. Sol. Haas, of the Richmond and Danville
railroad. that the Savannah river had over
flowed IT, banks, and that many of the streets
If Augusta. Ga, We're flooded. but the exact
damage WAS not learned. There have been
heavy rains in that section. and there is
trouble on the Columbia and Grecnvlle road
and on the Georgia Pacific in Mississippi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10

This evening at s o'clock Professor c. H..
Winston will deliver his second lecture on
Electricity in the Richmond College public
hall. The subject Of the lecture Will be The
Electricity OF the Battery"
The growth OF the science will be continued
The field covered viii be from Galvani down.
Many of the difficult terms Of the science
will be explained. and the whole will be Illus
trated The public IS invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10

Mr.. H. b. Boudar was put in the Treasurer
and Auditors Office yesterday by Mayor Ely
son % make an examination Of the books of
those department In speaking of his action
Mr. Ellyson said yesterday that he did not ex-
pect Mr. Boudar 10 find any further discrep-
ancies. but that II was betterfor all concerned
% have the examination made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10
Beneyolent Hebrews.

At the annual meeting Of the Hebrew Be-
uryolent Association Of Virginia. held az the
Nayo-street synagogue Sunday. the follow
iug officers were elected FOR the ensuing year:
k Fisher. president. ). Jacobs, vlce-presi-
Il mt: II. +. Hir-hberg. secretary. Harry
NJ uks. treasurer. Executive Commttee: \.
hushberg chairman. Harris Jacobs. \. D..
Miller p. Marks, and 5. ScLeer Louis Kan
trnNlln. COLLECTION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10
Rosemary Literary Society.

The Rosemary Literary Society will meet
next Thursday at $50 Z. NJ, at the rooms Of
the Rosemary Library. The subject for dis
cussion will be Milton" and an interesting
and instructive programme has been arranged.
The public are invited % attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10

In another column Mr.. Charles Thalhimer
& Co. announce that they have opened their
handsome and elegant Buffet room at 1870
east Main street. and are prepared in every
particular 10 serve their customers In first
class style.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10
To Subscribers Richmond Telephone Ex.
change.


Please add tho following names and num-
bors 20 your list:
795-Levy n Davis
$40 William jenkins Son.
COZ Thomas \. Jones.
q37-W j. Cussens (residencc).
936-The Times Company editorial ROOM.
9i2-W T. Leber.
9l5-Alen q Parrish Ctoll-station).
5ll-Charles Thalhmer 4 Co.
6s9-Aliles I. Phillips.
93s-A r. Nenable. Jr.
g3s-Edwin L. Hewitt
9t3--Wlham J. Walker (residence).
9if-B. +. Smith
9l5-G A. Walker (residence).
767 Long ii Riddick.
9iG-James X. Crenshaw (residence)
4 new catalogue of subscribers viii he
issued April lst All persons wanting
phones will please hand in their names. 80
that they may appear IN same.
RICHMOND TELEpHONE EXCHANGE.
r. b. Rood. Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10

Mr.. j. W Hutchinson. sheriff Of Wise
county. brought 10 the penitentiary yesterday
Charles Cox lcoloredl, unlawful shooting, one
year John Street (colored), malicious shoot
ing. three Years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10
PORT or WEST POINT. Man. Q. 1891.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Danyillo, Billups, Baltimore. mer-
chauIlse ana passengers; steamship Richmond,
Jauney New FORK, merchandise
SAILED
Steamship Danyiile, Billups Baltimore, mcr-
Chanll,e and passengers; steamship Richmond,
Janncy, New iork. merchandise.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS Mar. Q, 1891
ARRIVED.
steamship k0nawha. New York. 70 load coal;
schooner \. H. Howe New York, 10 load coal
PORT OF LAMBERTS POINT, MAR. 9.
ARRIVED.
schooner f. r. Emerson.
LOADED.
Gchooncrs H. v Kelsey. Bridgeport: Willie
Higgins. FAN River; GCneviovc Dalcs Crock.
s. g.: H. II. Benedict, Boston; Horatlo, New
lridgcf0rd.
COALFD.
Norwegian steamship Odln. from Boston 10
Humaca- Porto Rico
The barge Lawrence. loaded with coal WAS
run into and sunk during a dense fog about
o'clock mi, morning, ar Lambert. Point an
chorasc. by New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
steamer New York.