davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
Montgomery white.


Montgomery White Sulphur Springs,
Sent. g.-Howtyer. delightful euchre may
be when heat and light are rampant and
summer fingers with us, its virtues can
not be fully appreciated until the exhll-
aratng air of autumn prevents moon
light rambles, and grand log nre rOars
ND the open throat chimney. On Nednes-
day. the night of the Corbett-Sullivan
contest. struggle of milder nature took
place in the hotel here. After an hour
excited playing, the ladies first progress
sye euchre prize was won by Miss Helen
Coyle, while Dr. Peasants won the gen
tleman's first: The BOBBY prizes were
won by Mrs. Seegar and Mr.. Wormley.
Last Saturday many of the guests from
here attended Il tea given by Colonel and
Mrs. w. III. Palmer at their beautiful
country seat, Mountain View. The
house was lighted by softly tinted lamps,
and the air was heavy with the perfume
of flowers. Mrs. Claudia Palmer served
nt,nch. while Miss Dickinson presided
over the tea table. Mrs. Palmer was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Frank Chris
tian, Mrs. Neener, Mrs. Leigh and Miss
Leigh.
On Friday favor german of fifteen
couples was led by Mr.. Mantague Jun
kin. of Chrstiansburg. Among the
dancers we UDlt iuc lOlONihs,
#. Stone with Miss Skeeter, gowned III
white silk, with lily Of the valley TRIM
mings.
Mr.. Junkin with Miss Dickinson, pale
blue organdie, daisies.
NJ. John Witt with Miss N1allord, ca
nary organdie and peoples.
MIR Ed Pierce with Miss Monita Rlyes,
in nile green silk.
Mr.. Minor with Miss Kellogg, IL pale
pink silk, pearl passementerle
Mr.. Guy Elliot with Miss Hume, white
failIe. diamond ornaments.
Mr. B. L. Spindle with Miss Johnson
black lace, amber ornaments.
Mr. Bruce Hunt with Miss BESSIE 40
berts, in dotted swiss, MORE ribbons.
Mr.. Cunningham with Miss Helen
Cayle. in pale pink null, black lace; -,
The favors we're dealt by Mrs. a. NJ.
Seecer of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Rivers,
of New Orleans. Mrs. Seeger had on
an exquisite gown of pale blue faile ana
olive velvet. while Mrs. Rivers was very
lovely in one of Felix's latest contections'
male pink batiste and black thread lace
Refreshments were served at l O'Clock,
End at 2:30 the stains of Home, sweet
Home" sounded III the air.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
Virginia at the Worlds Fair.

Buffalo Ridge Springs, Sept. Especial.
When Mrs Lucy Preston Beale under
took to supplement the small appropIr,i.a-
tion of the State Legislature for a Slr-
ginia building at the Worlds tair' her
son, Preston Beale, snmlneu up up
the situation in collegian vea-
nacular: Il don't know, of course,
how the thing will turn out ne
said. but my present impression is tnat
my mamma has bitten off more than s ie
can chew" Mrs. Beale, however, Is the
right woman in the right place, ana ny
fxety of purpose. grace Of manner, tact;
and the power conferred by physii.caI
beauty, seems quite capable Oh pauuins
adverse prognOsticatlons Prouu uehaFOr,
and proving herself equal 70 any ehol'
which may be required OF her.
II all things unto beauty bend the Knee
Then beauty quickened by resolve
Shall hold the world III check,
To further her design
TO use her own illustration, Mrs
ReaIe's plan of campaign VIII be so or
dered as to extract from each cell OF the
social boneycomb its golden drop, and she
homes SO To collect Il stream
which will cause Virginia In rich
ness and sweetness to take her place
among the great thirteen. This ambition
every Virginan should share, for II the
dear old mother State has to pose before
the world like a poor white IN homespun,
great will be our shame and NEST endur-
ing. So noble and stately dame should
be adorned for the fiesta by her children
with all seemliDess of garniture-a house
befittiug her state, and full comellness OF
service.
For this. Of course. we must have
mopey-lots of money. The Legislature
has started US with pocket penny, just
for luck. but the people must do the rest.
According to Mrs. Beale they are doing
il. for. in connection with the four con
ce,rts She has already indugurated and
successfully carried through. she speaks
with warm appreciation Of the kindness
| of the hotel proprietors in the various
places Mr.. Mosby Payne of Buchanan,
| Mr. Nean of Daggers, the Hon. Phi.
Brown of Blue Ridge, ard Mr.. Mitchell
| of Buffalo Ridge Springs, all giving the
use of ball and dining-rooms gratis, and
| also receiving. transporting, and enter
| tanning visiting and local talent free OF
| charge. In every case these courtesles
were so heartily rendered, too, and Sc
graciously carried through that obliga
tions were converted into pleasures, and
| eyerybOdy's sub-consciousDes was thrill
ed with the delight of being. for the
| noncc. ''us children all together working
| for the mother
| The fourth concert took place at Buf
| falo Ridge Springs, in Nelson county
| on August 31st, and 4 brief account ei
| Il will serve to convince the public that
this work together is mighty good play
that they get present interest on the out
lay for future good, and may almost
so to speak, eat their cake now and save
| Ii for the next time too.
Buffalo Ridge Springs have existe'
since the mind Of man runneth not TO th
contrary. and il is popularity believed iha
| it's medicinal waters were used as q sub
stitute for doctors truck" in aboriginal
wigwams. The hotel and cottages ar
homelike and comfortable. The springs
cold and crystal clear. are ~ good h
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
With the Ma4ona.

Metropolitan Lodge, No. II, had only rou-
tine work at its last regular communication
on the second Thursday In September, and
on the second Friday the same report came
from Dove Lodge, No. 81, at its regular
communication.
Joppa Lodge, No. 40, had only routine
business at their last regular communica-
ton on the first Thursday in September. \
pleasant evening was spent and an enjoy
able supper followed.
Richmond Lodge No. 10. had work at
their last regular communication on the first
Tuesday in September in the shape of one
candidate for the degree of Entered APP
prentice and one Entered Apprentice who
was passed to the degree Of Fellow-Craft.
At the last regular ccnvocaton of Rich
mOnd Royal Arch Chapter, No. 3, the de-
gree OF Past Master and the Council were
given to three candidates. This chapter is
called for the first Thursday in each month.
Manchester Royal Arch Chapter, No. As,
conferred the Royal Arch Degree on one
candidate at their last regular ccnvocation,
on the second Thursday in September.
Companion Il. Louis Ide, OF Richmond,
visited the chapter on this OCCASION
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
BROKE HER HUSBANDS LEG.
Mary Aryin Before Court on This Charae.
Other Gases.

Mary Arvin (colored) was charged with
the serious offense of breaking her hus-
bands leg with an axe in the police court
Yesterday. 1t may be necessary 10 amputate
the limb, as there is compound fracture
OF the larger bone In the leg. DR.. Williams,
of the almshouse staff, testified as TO the
hurt. :,
The testimony showed that Mary and
Colonel Arvin had been quarreling and
fighting. when she hit him with the axe
on the leg after he Lad choked her. lie
man is at the almshouse. The woman was
sent to the grand jury. No bail was allowed.
The ARRAY was at No. II south First street
between 4 and o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
James Mcdonald came up on three
charges stealing a lot Of tape, dies ana
lines stock worth S1l.2S) from the smith
Courtney Company; stealing mediator,
value IS. from the Richmond Railway and
Electric Company, and stealing monkey
wrench. value g. from the Smth-Court-
ney Company He owned up to the tneft,
pleading drunkenness as an excuse, but was
sent on for all the charges preferred. The
articles were recovered from pawnshops.
William +. Atkinson, charged with steal
ing a valise and contents. value OF S6. from
APO. Mayo, was dismissed ana so was the
case OF lOIcuLO ASoIotVNt' ~A~' 49,
with betrayal of Mary Jane Williams.
William Friend and David Tazewell (both
colored), suspicious characters. Sent to jail
for thirty days, not being able to give slOO
security.
Joseph Harris (colored), for abuse and
threatening Lavinia Holmes with brick,
was fined IS.
Stephen Price and Albert Brown Ccolored)
and Thomas Grubbs were charged with
fighting in the street. Price and Grubbs
were discharged and Brown was fined $3.50.
Chris Harris and Robert Churchill (both
colored) disorder In the street, were fined
$3.50 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
MR.. D. GARDINER TYLER.
PROSPECTS OF HIS NOMINATION
All o,posItion to His Candidacy for Con
gress Seems to Have Been "i'ho'A"n NA
cept on tn. Part of the Railroads.

Norfolk Va. Sept. 10.-Special.-There
ore large number of prominent Demo
crafts from the Second congressional diS
trict in the city to-day, and it now locEs
osifD. Gardner Tyler will go before the
Newnort News Convention without OPP
nosition. In ills city he has % out OF
20 votes, in Portsmouth he mas soiu
delegation of 10; in Princess Anne ne
has a solid delegation " % ,Nor l'.;II
county gives him 10 out or 20 re NI IN
90 ia the Peninsula with 10 delegates
from thjs section. The opposition 10 MI
TYLER here comes from the railroads;
Norfolk believes in railroads, Dut VIII
NOT lot these corporations dictate ner po-
iiticnl nolicy. 1t il reported that =. zen
ton Day has written letter 10 y gen
tlemon Of this city saying he VIII NOT
no candidate. DR.. Bryant is some
times mentioned as q possible c1ndidate,
bnt TYLER is a long way ahead, ana 10
is believed, will be nominated on the hrss
ballot. ..,...o . ~
Tho Colored Teachers Institute, IN Nor
folk county, which has been III session III
Rarkley for several days has closed A
resolution was adopted which says: VIZ
ginia ranks high among her sister States
In her educational status, in her Liberal
legislation. in tie employment OF broad
minded officers, in tn. selection of thor
oughly competent instructors ms res
olution was offered by a negro RepuDli-
can and adopted by negro Republicans
without single objection. If this be
true, the negro gets full and equal justice
in Norfolk county of the Second congress
sional district, where George b. Bowdeh
is a candidate for Congress- ana IS max,
ing Il campaign favorins the Force pil
ss absolutely necessary to secure justice
10 the colorod man
Among the candidates who have pass
the mental examination as determined by
the Academic Board for admission into
the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis is Mr.. +. a. Goodridge, OF
this city.
From January LIST to September 5;
1892 there were 1,055,0S4 tons Of coal
shipped from Lambert's Point.
Mr.. Walter Sykes, of Portsmouth,
while attempting to shoot a mad dog
last evening shot himself in the leg. The
wound is considered very serious.
Mrs. II. +. Butt. Jr., of Portsmouth,
died at her residence. that city, last night.
She was one of Portsmouths most popu-
lar ladies. and had only been married
short while
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
rnthusisstic Democrats.

West Point, Sept 9.-Special.-The en-,
thusiastic Democrats Of this place formed
a Cleveland Stevenson and Wise CLUB
here last night. The following officers
were elected: T. II. Edwards, presldeInIt
\. W. Nelson, James l.. Garrett and W
:. Eastwood, ice-presidents; Albert koD-
inson, secretary, and il. j. Palmer, treas,
nrer Various committees were appointed
TO add strength to the club and the cause +;
also committee to see how many Third
marty men were in town. The club starts
on, with yigor and zeal. -.
Judge r. r. b. Wright will begin his
fall term of the circuit court of t'hs
county on the 1st prOximo with tull
and interesting docket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11

and Kentucky. returned home yesterday
and will occupy his pulpit to-day, mora
ing and night. .,or
Rev. George II. Ray returned yestcr-
day from Staurton by the way oil Asn,
land. In Stanton he delivered 10
i"rce audience n Masonic address, the
occasion being the cornerstone laying Oh
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Miss l.. O. Phillips, who went as a
delagate from Seventh-street Chrisu In
church "a the Great Christian Endeavor
Convention. in New York, in July, eh.
tended her trip into canada ana sPen'
the summer there, returning nome !es'oi
day.
The Methodist Society of Barton
Heights has secured the services Oh he .,;
Samuel G. Hatcher. and IN future VII.
hovc moruing and right service. Next
SUNDAY the formation of a church VIII
tol,o Mace under the supervision OF Rev
DR. Tudor and the Methodists OF Rich
mond.
Rev. J. III. Griffith, Jr., who has been
eunplving Christ Episcopal church dur
inc the absence Of Rev. Preston Nash.
viii preach in that church to-day 2t
morning and evening service, which VIII
terminate his relation with the church.
MIR. Nash is expected in Richmond Thurs
day next
A commission of lunacy has been held
in the case of Mrs. Bradshaw, who IS
under treatment at The city almshouse,
and she was adjudged insane. Her re-
latives in Tennessee will be notified or
the result. The Governor will be. APP
preached on behalf of the widow. who IS
here stranger penniless and in such
helpless condition.
Miss Emma Nance entertained few
of her friends at her residence. on Ven vel
obl1 street on last Tuesday evening. The
following were present: Misses Dora
Beasley, Carrie Burnett, Mollie Roper
Emma Nance, Lulu Roper, Lucy Ashby,
Ida Nance, Martha Roper. Hatiy liar
den and Messrs. Lynn Danscy, Joe Ster-
ling. Robert Kellum. Richard smith, ohn
Finnerty, George Wilson, Robert Mel
ton and Patrick Lawrence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11

Rubies of More Value Than Diamonds.
Most people suppose that diamonds are
the most precious OF all gems, whereas the
fact is that fine rubies are at present
enormously more valuable. For example,
here are ruby and diamond set together
In q ring. Each stone weighs four carats
exactly. The diamond, though OF the
first water. is worth only 81 900, whereas
the ruby is worth ~ ,0O0 Here is ruby OF
nine carats that Is valued at $45, 600. The
best rubies. OF the real pigeon blood color,
come from Burmah, but the production
there is very small now A British con-
Germ, the Burmah Ruby company, has
concession which gives it control OF the
mines, but many obstacles have been found
In the way of their successful operation.
Chief among these II the deadly fever
which guards the gem deposits.
OF the fifty engineers and surveyors sent
at the beginning TO explore the fields,
forty Weight were stricken with the mias-
matte plague, from which no white man
seems to cscspe. The remaining two had
had it previously. Natives must be EN-
ployod 10 do the digging, and to prevent
them from stealing the finest stones Is well
nigh impossible. An incredible variety OF
devices IL resorted to by the thieves, the
least ingenious being to swallow the ru-
bies, and where articles OF such highly
concentrated value arc concerned detec
ton is most difficult. Interview In New
York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
rve Troubles and Their Indications.

Slight symptoms of bad eye troubles are
often noticeable. but disregarded. II they
ore noticed and an examination had. severe
troubles and often loss OF sight could be
prevented by checking the disease In its
early STAGES. Styes often indicate strain
of the eyes, and il they have been used
much they should be given complete
rest. They are also signs Of an an@mic
condition Of the system or arrangement
of the digestive organs. Eyes that are
easily fatigued is a symptom often OF
weak aummic condition Of the system.
If one can see only half an object IL
might indicate the beginning OF paralysis
and tumor of the brain. Unequal sizes or
the pupils are good signs that insanity Is
threatening. II the pupil does not react
properly one can rest assured that there Is
some equity or rheumatic trouble In the
system. The reddish appearance OF the
eyes may indicate approaching hay fever,
scarlet fever, measles, or may be the result
of an overdose OF the iodides.
In insanity the eyes become fixed in q
stare, and they roll violently in convul-
sions and approaching dissolution. IL there
Is a marked protrusion OF one eye IL may
mean a new growth In the orbit. II there
ia an inability TO move the eye outward .
paralysis of one OF the nerves is freqeent-
There are other smaller signs observable
only TO the physician which indicate more
serious trouble with the eyes or brain, but
these are the general simple ones which
every woman can study.-Yankee Blade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
The Richmond Poultry. Pigeon and Kennel

The people of Richmond and Manches-
ter seem TO realize the Importance of the
good results achieved by the above club,
who will give grand exhibition on
Broad street, October 9TH If we may
judge their motive by the manner in
which the entries for dogs as well as
pigeons and fowls are coming in, we
would say that they were determined to
test the genuineness of their stock. TO
say nothing of the S. prizes offered to
No. | specimens. The members of the
club should congratulate themselves as
being in the lead, stronger than any Ike
speciality club in America. Ten new mem
bers at their last meeting, the number
will soon reach 100. Many futile at
tempts have been made to build such a
club in Richmond. upon solid founda-
ton, bur failed. But with such men as
Polk Miller, @. II. A. Ball, L. l.. Court
ney, .Ir.. G. T. King, James q. Smith. W.
Il. Weisiger, Major A. w. CARRIER, X.
V. Owen, II. Il. Owen, c. V. Clash, DR..
W. +. Dorset. William III. Sands, John
Adams, Ad Dill and others, they are
bound to succeed. Make your entries at
once TO 3. A. Ford, Secretary, 219 west
Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
Rsnuh,tcan Hellvetber Nominated.

Fayetteville, n c., Sept. 10.-The Third
partyites met in convention here today and
nominated the following county ticket: For
the Senate. II. S. Lutterloh; House, {. c..
McCulou and j. c. Currie; Sheriff, McDuf-
fie Geddie; Register Of Deeds, j. S. Evans;
Treasurer, d. X. Ray. Lutterloh, the NOM
inee for the Senate, is the old Rel Wether
of the Republican party in Cumberland. and
Is notorious for his connection with Swepson
and Littlefeld and that gang OF carpet
baggers, who brought shame and disgrace
upon this State from "a TO 10
The other candidates have heretofore Of
ficiated with the Democrats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
RICHMOND. VA. September 10. isa

RICHMOND. VA. September 10. is2@
DAVENPORT & MORRIS
Offer for sale on the spot and 70 arrive o.
THEIR OWN IMPORTATION.
FROM ENGLAND
aOOn Sacks Fine Slowed Liverpool Salt
George Deakin brand. English ana lrs.
Stout Porter and Ale, Ginger AIe, Royal oo']
Water
FROM SPAIN
$50 cases &c and T" Licoriee best qusli''
imported.
FROM sARAGOSA-
100 Octsves Spanish SheEr es from CadTn,
consisting OF the celebrated " "
Ply. y o. F." and "Amontiliado brano~
100 cases Finest Olive Oh
FROM FRANCE .,
Martelrs Finest CognAc Brandies. Mst a"N
Chsndon's Celebrated Champagne.
FROM CHINA
$50 cases aud half chests Highest oIs sa
Teas embracing Finest Moyune unppo"sS No'
Formosa. Oolong. PonchonG, foosho", go
ehong. Congou and English brSaeisst. .. s.so
few packages OF Queen chop Oo,ons VIZ
green tea Moyune havor; splendid qua.,s
PROM RIO DE JANERiO. SANTOS. NENL'
ZUELA AND ARABIA
1850 bags and bales Rio SANTOS kofte !.
bsllo, Caracas Laguayrs, ana MOCHA So or
selected with great care seii'eos"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
Bolts Blaiue's Nomination.

Concord, n. H.. Sept 10.-Thc Portsmouth
Chronicle, the leading Republican Journal
of Rockingham county, and the oldest news
paper in New Hampshire, bolts the nomns-
ton of ex-senator Blair for Congress- 1t
thinks that the nomination should have gone
TO Governor futile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
Judge Fiournov at Newport News.

Newport News, Va, Sept. 10.-Special. =
The Opera-bouse was filled 10 Overlooking
last night with enthusiastic Democrats.
They were drawn there by the announce
ment that Hon. II. w. FlourHoy would
speak Mr.. Flournoy made an able and
eloquent speech, In which the leading Is
sues of the campaign were clearly and
forcibly presented. The Cleveland and
Stevenson Club are arranging for grand
ratification meeting on the evening OF the
18th, following the District Congressional
Convention
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
r.r.,,l, xvouud.d nv Accident.

VIRGINIA MIDLAND JUNCTION. Va. Sept.
Especial. l-On attempting TO remove a
doubls-barrel shotgun from the corner OF
the room this morning Mr.. John d. Payne
of Eastman. Albemarle county was terribly
wounded by the discharge of one barrel OF
the gun. the entire load entering his face
and neck, destroying one eye and nearly
cutting out his tongue. He now lies In a
criticnl condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
York Sun

Briggs-That fellow Castaway had .
bad case Of delirium tremens the othei
night. Went home and cut up terribly.
Griggs--How sadl Did he imagine he
saw snakesf
Briggs-Worso than that. He thought
be saw lot OF his wife's new bopnats %
tia 6onr. -Clonk DAnfAg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
NOW the Time.

Now is the time to have your winter cloth
ing renovated and the Richmond Steam
Dyeing. Securing and Carpet Cleaning
Works is the place to have your work
dono-Sl5 north Fifth street. Mrs. A. j.
Pyls. proprietor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11

The Richmond Female Institute, under
the management of DR.. Nelson, has taken
place among the best educational insti-
tutions of the whole country, and the
prospects for the present session are OF
the most encouraging character. The
buildings have just been completely over
hauled, and their handsome proportions
are glistening under paint newly laid on.
The interior has been made new with
fresh papering and general reftting, and
no female college in the South offers more
comforts and educational advantages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

- WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. l0.-For
Virginia: Fair; east 70 south winds,
FAR pro able showers; cooler in northern
portions by Monday.
- For North and South Carolina; FAIR;
easterly winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
Knabe Pianos.

Only one place TO get them and the eases.
terms aud lowest prices guaranteed. Ola
pianos taken in part payment. Fine selsc-
ton; catalogues free. Many b. Ramos x
Co., 903 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
Pianos to Rent.

Be surs to consult rs before closing q
contract. We make q speciality OF renting.
and We keep our pianos In tune and thor
cuGh order without charge. Manly B.
Ramos d Co., EOS Main stssot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
RANGE OF TIE THERMOMETER.

Range OF the thermometer at THE TINES
Office Yesterday, September 10. 1892:
ga. NJ. "a; l2 NJ. ~, p. NJ. so; o =. Nj. az
up IL, 20; midnight. IS Average, 1913
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
Ob1fpinQ.

He--If kiss you again viii you screami
She-Yes, I'll do anything you wish
New York Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
Emery and Henry College.

Emory, Va, Sept. 9.-Spscihl:-Emory
and Henry opened yesterday under bright
auspices and with good prospects Of u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
MAXINE IHTELLIOENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC. SEPT. II. 1879
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 10, $50.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Schooner George w. Anderson, Gale.
Roundout, cement, Warner Moore x co.
Schooner Abbru G.. Green. Frazier, New
York, fertilizer, W. II. Curtis, agent.
SAILED.
Schooner Charles g. Lester Robinson
Lamberts Point, 10 load coal for Charleston
Schooner NJ II. Rockhill. Anderson, Az
bany, railroad ties, vessel, Curtis N Parker
LAMBERT'S POINT, Sept 10, 1892.
ARRIVED.
Schocners Albert T. Stearns, Margaret A.
May o. ID. Withrell, James B. Pace; bark
entine Chestine Redmond; barges Hudson
Corsica.
LOADED.
Stearns, New Bedford May, Savannah
WithreIl, Portland: Redmond. Port Spain;
Trinidad, Hudson, Corsica, Hoboken.