davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-25


r5@
g,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-25
Observation-Disclosures. SrssBsRAIS5. ssAS

dc Eahacos fundada Ell II de Mario de 1870 por
~ s1OS6 Rodriguez E8ge9steS
DreGdG dde tndaci6 en- todos los cocsysos Eer0peos
AserscGoS con zaedal0s de plata que es cuanto puede
arar Ell expositor ha sabdo luchar por pen
sameno sin que nadie pueda disputae primacia por
su nombres por sus lemas O. tituos de C0NS17N
"a agradecm1ento esta leal Provincia como recuerdo
Gel ranSeunte pOr ella DOS de ss esperanzas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-25

En- este acredadO establecimento acaban de recbr
procedentes Jerez Sanucar los acreditados ynos
AMONTILLADO marca Hal 10 @l11oy MANIA
NIA de la Escaerfa, que expenden precos surna-
mente ecOn6micOs.-FO FOrtaleza 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-07
Africans with Tails.

Various stories have been told of the
tails Of the MAN Mans of central Africa,
who have also been asserted TO be canni-
balls. Their tails have been described as
smooth and as hairy, as peculiar to the
men, and as possessed by the men and
women both. The most interesting and
circumstantial account Of this feature Is
given by DR.. Hubsch, OF Constantinople,
who examined tailed negress Her tail
was about two inches long and terminated
in point. The slave dealer who owned
her said that all the Nam Mans had tails,
and that they were sometimes ten inches
long. DR.. Hubsch also saw man of the
same race who had a tail an inch and a
half long, covered with few hairs; and he
knew at Constantinople the son of physi-
clan who was born with tail an inch and
half long and one OF whose grandfathers
had like appendage. The phenomenon,
he said, il regarded generally in the east an
sign of great brute force.-Popular Sci.
ence Monthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-07

Is said to be a walking manual on rail-
road affairs. She inherited her fathers
love ior the railroad business and is ac-
quainted with every detail Of the great
company which her father founded. She
Is well posted. too. on what other railroads
aie doing, s1d she is 80 keen in her Judg-
ment of railroad securities that she hes
made greet fortune for herself by 1u-
dicious investment.
Miss Garrett Is most entertaining
talker. Her voice Is soft and low. She
has not one mannish characteristic, and
this is quite surprising. too, for she has
been such "A constant traveller the world
over and has been brought so closely in
contact with men in business way. She
spends her time systematically. To bust
ness she devotes a large share: to society
very little, but to charitable work she is
ever ready to turn. Her fortune is very
large-a good many millions, perhaps S2O,-
O00, 000-and increasing yearly. She will
soon be one of the richest women il the
world To gee her on the street no one
would believe she was worth sl,0oo.-Fos-
ter Coates in New York Mail and Express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-07
The Whistling Girl.

The whistling girl does not commonly
come TO bad end. Quite as often as any
other girl she learns to whistle cradle
song, low and sweet and charming, to the
young voter in the cradle. She is girl Of
spirit, of independence Of character, OF
dash and flavor; and as to lips, why you
must have some sort of presentable lips to
whistle; thin ones will not. The whistling
girl does not come to bad end at all Qf
marriage il still considered good occupa-
tion), except n cloud may be thrown upon
her exuberant young life by this rascally
proverb. Even if she walks the lonely
road Of life, she has this advantage, that
she can whistle to keep her courage up.
But in larger sense, one that this pracr
tical age can understand, it is not true that
the whistling girl comes to bad end.
Whistling pays. It has brought her money;
It has blown her name about the listening
world. Scarcely has nonwhistling wom-
an been more famous. She has set aside
the adage. She has done so much toward
the emancipation Of her sex from the preju-
dice created by IN i'll natured proverb
which never had root in fact.
But has the whistling woman come to
stay3 Is it well for women to whistler Are
the majority Of women likely to be whis-
tlersf These are serious questions, not to
be taken up in light manner Will wom-
an ever learn to throw a stonef There it
is. The future In inscrutable. We only
know that whereas they did not whistle
with approval, now they do; the prejudice
of generations gradually melts away. And
woman's destiny is not linked with that Of
the hen, nor to be controlled by "A proverb
perhaps not by anything. Charles Dud-
ley Warner in Harper's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-07
An Interesting Deed.

Hanging on the wall Of real estate
Office in Boston Is curious relic OF the
days of Indian ownership-a deSd convey
ing some land near Buzzard's Bay from
the Indian chief popularly known as king
Philip" to John Cooke, of Dartmouth.
The deed is executed on parchment, and Is
a genuine indenture. The eGges n. cut In
n curiously irregular way, so that the piece
OF parchment which King Philip retained
would fit exactly into tne "indents" of this
one In that way the Indian assured him
self Of the genuinenees of the contract con-
veying the title Of his land. This was be-
fore the days of the Torrens syster of land
transfer. King Philip made his mark in
the shape OF a letter "P." The other chief
tains inter4iSd made simply cross, but
the heroic young chief had received the
rudiments OF an English edutat n, and 30
made capital initial as a signature. New
Bedford Standard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-07

A corresponds ,whose enthusiasm about
optical possibilities is often only equaled
by the delightful Il ghts Of his imagination
with the perfection to which the making
4 alumii.um is now brought. and the
popularity Of small opera glasses, why not
construct opsra glasses mounted on a
spectacle frsrne' Provided the size IL
small Csay, object glasses half an inch In
diameter with six lenses only, the glasses
might be worn without any discomfort,
upon che nose during the whole Of the.
asrical performance. The sight of an au
dience equipped with spectacle opera
glasses might at FIRST seem ludicrous. But
use is everythingr'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-07
The Cultivation OF Beauty.

Beauty is not altogether an accident. 1t
may be cultivated. We have been culti-
waiting IL, more or less unconsciously and
by variety Of methods, this long time
past In comparison with any earlier age
ours may be fairly described as "A hygienic
one. Now, the relations between hygiene
(the science Of healthy living and physical
beauty need not, ! think, be greatly in
sisted upon. Let us step into the school
room. Beauty Of the higher order is very
closely connected with brains. Brains
seem too much wanting in earlier feminine
portraiture because education has made
us conscious of that defect. We are no
longer quite satisfied with beautiful face
that shows no trace Of mind. We begin to
perceive that il Is mere exquisite mask.
But the higher kind of beauty is becoming
much more general among our omen be-
cause we are becoming much more careful
of their mental training The wealthy
tradesman who is wise sends his girls to be
gently and politely taught. The result is
that he himself is scarcely to be recognized
as the grandfather of his grand ~hildren.
Physical beauty may be made in the
schoolroom. Then let US turn to the play
fields. Never were our girls so active or
SO varied in their pastimes as they are to-
day. They are good at the oar they are
great cyclists, they are not easily beaten in
the tennis court, they begin to be skilled
at the wicket. Athletics make for physi-
cal beauty in an almost incalculable de-
gree. There is more beauty now than ever
before and there are reasons for it, And
because there is more beauty than ever.
there is, perhaps, not quite so much enthu-
siasm about it, And again, the beauties
of the next generation will probably be
much more beautiful than ours.-Leisure
Hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-07

Fancy woman about thirty y-eight years
Of aye, quite stout aud medium height,
dressed ia rich but somb~r c. ( ling. pale
lace. blue eyes and god trimmed specta-
clcs. and you will rave fai 'ly good idea
ef si-- A4Hry Garrett. OF Baltimore, daugh-
ter Of the great railroad kit and sister OF
the present head oi the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad system Miss Garrett makes
her home in Baltimore. but she spends
much Of her time In New Yo:k, and every
summer she Journeys To Eu.o with her
maid. and quite Independently she travels
from one place To another.
She is n woman OF gentle breeding aud
possessed Of great knowledge, not only Of
Diiairs in this country, but In Europe. Sho
ADcaks half dozen languages fuently and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-07

Early in 1852 we are after the
trade, and shall make a terrible
bid for it. Our business for 81
was very satisfactory, and we
shall try to double it this year.
Our JANUARY BARGAINS
are well worth your inspection.
Syndicate buyers are invited to
examine our stock before plac-
ing their orders elsewhere, a.
well as the retail purchasers.
One car load of Standard
Folding Beds arrived too late
for the holiday trade. One ca
load Cheffoniers just unloadsd.
One car load medium grade
Chamber Sets. One car load
Sideboards. One car load Roll
Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Bed Lounges, Rug Couches,
$50 Hall Stands, - - China Clos
cts, 500 Patent Rockers, 800
Rattan Rockers. Beautiful
Parlor Suites of our own make.
Full line Of Onyx and G Id Ia
bles, Parlor Cabinets, Easels,
etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-07
A Bright Girls Way of Framing Pictures.

nate possessor Of more good pictures than
she could afford TO frame, bought a sheet
of pulp board at srint-g Office and made
a mat about five inches wide for a charcoal
picture. She cut the board very carefully
with sharp knife and after .acking the
picture on the wal the mat was put over
it and secured with small tack at each OF
the four corners To reeve the plain look
sho IA tened n red ribbon across one lower
corner with brass headed tacks an: slipped
five or six photographs under the ribbon
ana the edge OF the mat. The cost was
only ten cent. and tie effect remarkable
A steel engraving may be framed In the
same way.-Chicago Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-07

DO you want room or n tenements
Watch the columns OF the News" or bet
ter still, insert q 1c-eent erlisemsaI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

Tho senatorial situation in Ohio Is growing
very interesting. Forakers inehus ciai'h
that he has already sufficient caucus votes
pledoed 10 him 10 secure the prize. but AZ
Sherrnan's friends mako the same claim with
equal confidence it is plain that the matter IS
far from being settled. The caucus meets
tomorrow night and the vote will be taken
in both houses Of the Legislature on the
l2.h-noxt Tuesday.
Sherman is as cold as an iceberg. but moth
ing serious has yet been brought against his
reputation either as politician or as man.
except lis vehement partisanry lie has
represented his State in the Senate for nearly
forty years. and although he has IN that time
accumulated large fortune, he las. 1t IS be-
lieved. done so through o Legitimate bank
ing business in Washington and through
fortunate specuiations IN real estate
in that city He has never been charged with
using his senatorial position to get up money
making enterprises in which he would be no
dead-head. or in throwing anchors to wind
ward which would prove financially adYan-
tageous. He has probably represented what
is honest in politics fer better than tho ave
rage Republican statesman is in the habit OF
doing
On tho other hand. Foraker is noted as one
of the most schemiug and most corrupt men
who has ever engaged IN politics even IN
Ohio. 10 is a political trickster OF tho worst
type. and believes that any means arc justin
ablo 70 secure Republican success. ills
strikers arc bending every energy 70 elect
their candidate. and will. OF course not be
too scrupulous 10 secure votes in every way
possible. His reputation rs q political pirate
and schemer. added to his success as ballot
box forger. will no doubt. highly commend
him to bis party. and it may be that he VIII
be able 10 carry OF the coveted honor
One thing is very certain. The fight be-
tween the adherents Of both candidates Will
be fierce and bitter. AID no one can tell how
il will result. 10 will wax more furious as tho
time for takngthe vote ia caucus approaches,
and will 10 watched with very general inter
est. as it may end in irreprrable injury to
Republican prospects in Ohio next year.
This gives it more importance than would
otherwise attach 10 it, although. IS t. tie
fight itself, the Democracy will feel no special
interest. except in looking 90 al what Is
very pretty quarrel as it stands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

.o,r;,e title and jurisdiction 20 lands az the
rno,,th Of Chesapeake bay and on the foto-
moe river and elsewhere IN the state oi "a
ainia for sites for fOrtlflcations ana coast ue,
fenses. By the same. An at - ainen l, aou
re enact section 1871 OF chniter % or tno 800
~ VIRGINIA in relation to insurance CVliiPH-
-. Jo,v reuort5 are verified and puOisheu,,
pvWr M g. Thomas. of Craig An act 70 aileh'
81 ra-enact sections ztlJ. z4i0. z4f7. @f.1'
0I.q and 2fSl and to repeai sections zoH'. -,
of.0 and 0ts2 contained IN chapter liO Oh sno
ola of Virginia OF 1887 III regard 70 iheciHr-
ic.'Iens. by br. L. - H. Stewart % 'o- 80
- act - amend aud re-enact section 5oi' o.
obo~te- fe3 G dc Of Virginia. IN re.Auou 70
80 onnointment Of commissioners ID cHan-
80 oa amended and re-cnacted py an hcs
- we'd February 4. 1890, and Oy an q Z APP
nroved February q, 1880. by Alr. D.. ID. %
fo-I nf Richmond An act 10 incorporate mo
..sisss of the funds Of the Protestant Epi5-
y, Church in the diocese OF Virginia. by
~ sqnle. An act 70 amend and re-enact sec
-, tv,o Of an act entitled an act % incOIpl-
80 the Commonwealth Club. approved
March 3. 1920. The amendment state7 Nl"y
the club shall have power Tor holdihs Eo".."t
and special meetings OF its menuers lot 10
transaction o. business, a. any ana an OK
which said meetings its members shalt nave
the right 70 vote in person OF 10y proxy
Pv Mr. J. L. RYAN. OF LOudOuu. AL act 10
correct an erroneous assessment. ~ tne
same. An act supplementary 70 an act enu'le1
an act 10 incorporate the Baltimore. Olncln-
natl and Western La.lWay Soi-p"Dy ne
proved March 3. 1850 ~ Air. H. l.. ~ ',scN-
art OF Norfolk county A lll 10 preFeLI e"ii,-
ago 20 farm land by the Norfolk and Aof.h
Carolina canal By Mr. j. l.. loney. o. sian
chester An act ior the protection ot gus
CHARGED employs and 10 prevent g.@oN-.'',
Ing and for other purposes. The oil provides
that it shall be- unlawful ior u rAi-ro3i COM
pany after having Hischar ell an empoye
prevent HIM either by W rd or writing from
ohtaininc employment As punishment tor
surh violation Of tle lHw tie offender sloll ne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06
THE FIRST DAY OF LABOR
LITER THE LEGIsLATIyE yAcAIio"'
q. uouse. Of the General Assembly AGAIN
in ssssion-A Temperance He'''"
tion-BiIls and Acts

r.-,olv q quorum OF snow-sprinAlee soma
clirobed the CAPITOL hill Yesterday nnu
I;s,ened TO the earnest prayer OF i7', 80 -
Cooper. Senator Loyenstein cal'e' VIZ
u I-nder a resolution Of Senator Marshall 80
.,,ot, ~ the Governors message as relates ~
the county roads was referred to tne Oo'',.l,
zoe on Counties. Cities and Towns, WIN -.
str.ctious TO report by bill or otherwise VIZ
additional legislation is necessary u -.
mora efficient system of keeping n rsp'''
hubble roads and bridges o. vac ..sl,,cod and
The following bills were introu. li'.,,.1s Tor
~.fe~-ed . Nv Senator Berry 10 piO' -
recovery Of damage for injury ~ cotton
~, same TO amend and re-cla.1 io+;c~
20 of the Code of Virginia Oh -. -. no
To protest a. evidence 10y uI. ~ 80 yirrinia
muster into the state ~. NJ irvler. 10
I|,,oros ~ Tvuchburg. by DIT. l541l -
~ 49,, +bo' Od Dominion Land company
- ,,,1a,anfee the bonds and slDsDi.Do
- purchase or otherwise acquire - ~
stock o, q Joint stock company ~.
and doinr business o. NeWpoi. ~ '"-s'~.o,,,
Nv same. 10 amend anq re-en" -
so..irrs IF the charter az the Newport
4a-J 1-ofor Company. By Senator MAJ
shall. 10 inc rU0rate tha o"e." 49, 80
Hallway and Mining Company. - 9-
~ incorno-ate TIC salem and SoutnWees
Companr. Bv Senator Lovenstein 10 III
corporate the Virginia Dredging Com pa.f5 no
Tie .ol' wing House bills were pas7eu' ~
amend and re-enact ssction iniee o. ..io
ter of the Lexington Development Co.lta.5i
10 authorize the Glasgow Nan2ane-S a,"
Mineral COMPANY o. change ITS name. l.l
FOLLOWING Senate bills were passed. 70 ailol.1
sections five and SIX O an act 10 .ncorpClslo
the Biz stone Gap steel and ZION CON.
panv. To permit the supeFy .s'Is on
Giles county 10 increase tie district senoo4
levy for the purpose of ere eung q gG-.te.i li ''
school building on bu.idin 8. TO alne ila lne
act incorroatng tine Southwest lr-inia in-
stitute. Chan ilg the name OF ihe illAef
Goal and Iron Company. To amend aAt re-
enact subdivision 9TH of section i-3 o.. me
Code If l,Sl IN reference o. tae salary az l-o
judges of LyncnLurg and ~tauntou.
A communication was received from 'lI
Joseph H. Shepherd, secretary OK the 9tA-e
Temperance Association setting forth TIE
resolution adopted bY the temperance coA-
yention held in this e IS 10 December
The communication was placed upon inc
table.
Senator Sands requested q Leave oil aD-
sence for two days for Senator Jordan.
Tie Senate then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

Mr.. Edward v Valentine and llrs. Gather
inc C.. Mayo were married Yesterday morning
at the Monumental church at $3.50 clock.
Rev DIR. John IS. Newton performed the lm-
pressive ceremony which was witnessed by "a
large crowd o. k.chmond'7 fashionable folk.
The church was beautifully decorated and
lighted The bride wore a handsome travelling
costume OF dark blue cloth trimmed with fur
and looked strikingiy handsome She WAS tie
widow If the late William S. p. Mayo. who
was "a member Of tine firm of j. h. Mayo
Brother FefOre her first marriage size was
Miss Friend. OF Peters urg. Engaged in
many charitable euterrr.s and with % sweet
and loyable disposition. Mrs. Valentine Is
dearly beloved by large circle who wish her
every happiness le groom is the ce.e-
brated sculptor. and is "a brother of Air. Mann
s.. Valentine. OF this CITY, Alessr- Horny ana
James Valentine. uepheWs %. tho groom
acted ms usaers After tho nuptuais Alr. and
Mrs Valentine LETT 0n toe Northern tram to
end some time ir the Northern cities. They
viii reside permanently ON Clay street near
Eleventh. s. c0ngmtuatory telegram was fe-
ceived 40 the Union deuat just before tne
train left from ,lr. -. IA. Mayo who Is now in
san Francisco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

UNDER law of Pennsylvania which makes
saloon keepers responsible for damages when
intoxicated people 10 whom they have sold
LIQUOR become injured while drunk the widow
OF Robert Davies recovered damages for the
death Of her husband OF pneumonia contrac-
ted from exposure while in a drunken stupor
Appeal was taken. and the Supreme Court
affirmed the decision Of the court below. A
plea Of contributory negligence in voluntarily
taking the liquor was entered. but the Court
said in response Every drunkard not only
takes liquor voluntarily but Whenever he can
get it, and because OF his weakness the law
makes the saloon keeper responsible for SELL
ing TO such persons. lie has not the viii
power to resist the temptation. and for this
reason the sale TO him is forbidden"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

Gaines against Commonwealth. Laid over
until tomorrow.
Ill gail-t commonwealth Passed.
Eerkley against Commonwealth. Passed.
Miller against Commonwealth. Argued by
Wugdeld Liggett. Lsi., l0r p.aiutiu ln error
and the Attorney eneral for tie Common
wealth. and submitted.
Harris execut.i against Harris. set for
18th VI January. 1872
Roller against tl ager Set ior 18Th of
January l-.- after Harris against Harris
Bush against B0ykiu. Dismissed, agreed.
II. T.. Aewl.4 rsg.. allowed 20 practice as
counsel in this court.
Hodges against Comm nweath.
order removing cause from Mythevl-le %
Richmond
G. mmonwealth against Balentlne.
Commonwealth agaiL6. Roper.
Commonwealth against Dodson. Argued
by y. IL. Pollard t5l.. Tor Commonwealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

District Deputy Bowies assisted iv n A.,
Adams. Of Aurora Lodge. insa ..a 81
loving officers Of Jefferson iods. lo re
j. o D. r.. Monday night John iflt.
sitting past grand. W. ID. y. CO MT.
grand Robert Mitchell. Woo grand y :
lowry. secretary O.. q. Parker fr,a....
4. y. Lechler. chaplain Robert Wl-. ~.
den Charles Latham. conductor >ar
Murrv. % $. g.: andrew Moore J. IS. r.
j. Isyoing. r.. S. o. b. g.. George Nrt
J. S. toN. c.. II. d. Anthony. H. tll.c'
William Whltwor.h J.. 4. tot ~. F-l
Betty. y. S.. s.: H. D.. Kidd. i-fs h.
installation the lodge par.ook ~ arb o5.-
supper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

Iyanhoe Lodge. SO. "a. Is. " p. held a
meeting Monday night. and the officers
elected az the previous meeting were duly
installed by District deputy Grand Chancel-
Tor Ro VI. Smith. A number OF stan Ing
committees were appointed and the lodge
was IN session 10 q late hour. Mr.. $. b..
Bishop Was elected alternate TO the Grand
Lodge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

The two COMMANDMENTS VIII also bo ,...
serted by tobacco and flower tables in, "A
committees Tor these have not get 5osr I
uointed. A restaurant viii also Doe oonls..,
In tie building DURING the fair and vii. IL
charge of Mrs. Orange Bonnet Its ~
affair will be or an extensive sale AMI b
two or three weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

SuPxRISrENDrar OF the Census Porter is 70
ask Congress for hall million dollars more
to complete his census returns lie may get
it, but he will fud lie will have a very diler-
ent set Of men 10 deal with than those who
composed the Fifty-frst Congress The
Democratic House will be apt to want to
know what Mr. Porter has done with the
millions already intrusted to him. and he will
no doubt, be asked some very troublesome
questions BY the way. it begins to look as
ii We would not get in all tho returns OF the
census of 1850 much before the time when
that Of 1900 should DO taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

The "Soudan" has leanel into popular
sue ess. and bids fair q crowd the house the
balance OF The week. heDlete and grand. ~
IL is IN all that makes the drama won erful
immense number OF people who locked TO
witness It in other cities where IL has been.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06
IL. EndD. sfnckhnlders.

The stockholders meeting Of the Rich
mond and Danville railroad. appointed 70
take place In the company's offices in THE
TINES building at noon yesterday. was post
poned until Tuesday, January 18th. Tor want
of a suarn---
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

Tar notorious slugger, John L. Sullivan,
has sworn not to touch drop OF liquor for q
year. II he keeps his oath it may be that he
will develop into a sweet-tempered and most
amiable person. But that be will keep il is
more than anybody expects.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06
Chnncery Court.

In the chancery court yesterday Mr.. Henry
G.. Cannon qualified as administrator with
the will annexed of the estate of Miss Jane
III Blair Ths estate Is valued 1t Is, 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

The steamship Cecilia. William Symens.
master was entered al the custom house yes
terday coastwise from Norfolk, 10 load cotton
al West Point Tor Liverpool.