davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13

The newest color out i'm Paris seems 20
indicate that we shall see a quantity of
red even through the warm weather From
that source comes the news that yellow
ish reds or chrysanthemum shades Wlil
prevail this spring. Color has become so
important that one of the first questions
asked each season by st0rekeepers and
customers alike is in regard TO what
shades will be worn. no matter how love-
Is q tint may be il fails 10 leave an agree
able impression if unbecoming TO the
wcaror. thus making the study Of stylish
and appropriate colors one of actual ne
cessity for Well-drcssed woman.
According 10 the importers and manu-
facturers' orders brown Will rank first.
Ia this line mOdOre, marion, caffeine, and
trapplste are the better. TWO bright gold
en- browns are caffeine and marion, trap
piste is rich shade of reddish brown.
while tabac and mOdore are like the
tints of an excellent cigar Sumatra,
glaneuse, and Pygmallon are light golden
browns. Three remarkably handsome
golden copper browns are Siam. Melilla,
and Java. The former TWO are very fash
ianOble in Paris. Castor ard beige are
the only beige shades worthy of men,
ton, and these are the same as OF yore,
a combination of brown. gray. and tan,
producing a cool, restful shade TO wear
alone or TO combine with brighter cOlors
Green comes next in prominence, and
the Shades having a grayish or reseda
cast are very choice. The newest green
is Hilda, reseda apparently dashed with
a blue tint. Two bright yellowish greens
are known as fougere and mousse. Nile,
a delicate blue green, emeraude a deep
vivid tint. and Russo, a dark water green,
are All repeated on the latest French col
or cards. Six whitish or willow greens
shade from a nearly white tone TO a clear
medium tint. These are narcotic, dracae-
IA. roseau, PALMER, sedum and cycas.
The first three are only fit for evening
wear. A Partisan fancy for combinations
and millinery is caspenne. which con-
noisseurs claim will be a rage. Ii strong
~ resembles fresh leaves or stems and
has a peculiarly softened Brightness
Ladies Home Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
General Tracy for Governor.

A New York special to the Baltimoret
American Republican says:
Brooklyn Republicans let it be known
Yesterday that their candidate for Gov
ernor at next November's election is Cen
eral BENJAMIN +. Tracy The Republicans
across the East river present an almost
unanswerable argument as to why they
should be given the first place on the
ticket They maintain that throughout
the state a finger could rot be laid upon
a man. who. in his national popularity,
force OF character and freedom from fac
tioDaHsm. would be more certain to give
the Democrats a hard battle than Cen
eral Tracy. No other man seems to iii
the bill quite so perfectly as ha His
late successful prosecution of John Y.
NicKane so satisfies the peoples craving
for reform that they believe he could not
only poll the full party vote. but gain 4
large anti-snapper and independent Demo-
cratic vote. should the state Democratic
machine insist on placing in nomination
al Objectionable man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
Green Goods with a Variation.

Another, and most tempting phase Of
the green goods scheme has made its
appearance. IL was tried in Hartford
this week, but the man whom the crooks
intended to make their victim was too
ely" for them. They took the warning and
skipped the town. This is the plan Of
the game:
A stranger comes TO town and selects
his victim, usually saloOnkeeper He
makes the saloon his hangOut and spends
money freely. The proprietor soon notices
If he is at all observant, that every time
the stranger pays for anything he passes
out a crisp unwrinltled bill. The stranger
becomes very friendly with the proprietor
and one fine day he says
"Wen, / must say goodbye tomorrow
But before 1 so, l wish you would give
me back those new bills. 1 Will give you
other money for them"
why. what fOr?"
well III tell you. That money I've
been spending here is not right see? I've
grown 70 like you. and l don't want you
TO get into trouble
The victim is astonshed. Probably goes
TO his cash drawer, and examines some OF
the money. He swears that it is real,
but the stranger laughs at him.
Real? Why, I'll sell you cords Of
that stuff for $50 a Sl00r' Then the
stranger goes on TO explain the same
old story. but with this addition:
You've seen this exposed in the pa
pers a hundred times. and how man
is bound 10 lose his money, II he runs
against the game. Well If you'll do
business with me. put the money right
in your hands before you pay me cent?
That certainly looks reasonable and
let us suppose the victim bites. He agrees
TO "do business" lie says he will buy
800 worth. The sharper then tells him
10 meet him next day with 500 in s. bills.
They meet The sharper produces a large
envelope. They count the money and
place ii in the envelope. The victim is
directed to seal the envelope The stran-
ger then says:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA. March Il 1

RICHMOND, VA, March IL lo't
No offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wrappers 3 hOgsheads: filters, II, cut
tiers. I. burleys. .. leaf dark, L; Tugs
dark, IS Total, 50 hogsheads -.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day.
spections-Brlght. hogsheads; dark.
50 hogsheads; western, 2 hogsheads' lie
inspections-Bright, 81 hogsheads' DARK.
hogsheads.
Myers. Farmers. wilson's. Meals.
DavenDort's. Crenshaw's, Planters, sea-
brooke s. Shockoe Old Dominion, Alle-
ghany. and Shelburnes tobacco ware
houses report to-day: Receipts, ~ pack
ages deliveries. 90 packages.
United states internal revenue coiiec-
lions for the city of Richmond Va, To-
day. Cigars ard cigarettes, SlltS; plug
tobaccos. S3.l59.i5. Total S5.SS4.oS.
A good break of bright loose, win some
Eastern North Carolina wrappers IN IL,
will be offered at Shelburnes tobacco
warehouse tomorrow.
From all We can hear we judge that
about O. per cent. of the crop around the
Henderson, oxford. Durham, and RONDorO
sections has been marketed, and ABOUT
80 per cent. OF the tobacco crop around
Rocky Mount. Wilson, and Raleigh, \. g;
There Is Il small quantity OF tobacco sun
in the hands Of the farmers which Is
generally conceded TO be nondescript IN
character.
our Mr.. Charles watkins, VINO mas just
returned from an inspection of the to-
bacco markets of North Carolina, says.
THE breaks are very mean. and show no
Improvement. The general impression is
that the best of what was made last year
has been marketed. Everything with
color is higher than II was a month ago
Reports from interior markets agree that
prices on desirable bright tobaccos are
higher"
The Petersburg Record Of Saturday
March 40, 1894 says.
Market quiet with a better feeling for
fine grades and Jugs. Highest price this
week for fine. $3.50
The following Will show the movement
of tobacco during the rpast week at the
various warehouses: Farmers-Receipts,
60. loose. l03.Il0 Centre Receipts, ~.
loose 3Sl15. West Hill Receipts 80.
loose, $500 Oaks-Receipts, 49, loose.
$500. Moore Receipts. Co: loose. $3.50.
Total-Receipts. PIG. loose. 26s.715
The receipts of the above hogsheads
are sold ass loose.
Total inspections from the LIST Of Octo-
Der 1893 10 February Is. 1894. l,020. same
time last year. $40
Registered AZ the tobacco Exchange to-
day n. l.. Boatwright. Danvllle, J. w.
Gray, Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
The T1MEs-RIcHMoND: va TUESDAY MARCH 10 1891

presence suiting the action to the
words. he takes out photographic PEN
spreads out newspaper ON the bar 10
write upon. writes n number across ohe
end and three initials in the middle theh'
as he blots the writing with the ne"spa-
per says: Now, you keep this envelope
with your money in II, and when our
agent calls on you tomorrow, he VII,
count the goods into your hand. Anu
when you are convinced that II is just
as represented. not before. hand MN
this envelope. He will recognize the num-
Der and initials, and receive Il as pay
ment"
With these words. the stranger hands
the victim his envelope. bids him good
bye and takes his leave. 1t IS needless TO
say that he Immediately leaves town. and
that when the agent fails TO arrive the
next day. and the victim opens his
envelope, he finds IL filled only with pieces
OF blank paper, cut TO represent the -
bills.
a rev words will suffice 10 explain the
trick Tor II is as truly a sleight-of-hand
trick as any JeWett or Hermann. or
Keller can do on the stage. The crook
has two envelopes precisely alike. one
he prepares by marking IL with num-
Der and initials and filling It with the re-
quired number Of blank sheets OK paper.
This he folds inside OF a newspaper, and
puts it carelessly in his side pocket.
The other envelope ne keeps IN readiness
TO produce at the nght moment TO re-
ceive the victims money. When he has
seen the bundle safely inside and sealed
he takes out his newspaper. spreads the
envelope upon it, writes on it, opens up
one corner Of the paper and puts IL under
meath and blots IL. Then here comes the
change. which is simple enough. He takes
out the dummy envelope. and hands IL 10
the victim. Ii is all so natural that any
one might be deceived. Tn victim thinks
that his money does not 20 out Of his
sight for moment, but 10 does very
mICh so.-Hartf0rd Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Government
reDort Of I14,OOO,OOO bushels reserve OF
wheat i'm farmers hands proved 10 be a
powerful influence for Ill In the market
To-day, although ii was not fully realized
until some time after the opening Al
the start prices were AuAc. under sat
urdays close: but, to the surprise OF
traders, a sudden burst or strength was
shown, upon buying for the account OF
Armour The reason for this buying Was
inexpllcable 10 operators, but IL served
10 cause uneasiness among shorts anu
nronounced demand from them Tor wheat
70 cover their contracts. Onerings were
quickly absorbed, and prices gained Iuiiy
lc before there was any cessation ia
The inquiry IL was then discovered ~
those who had been so persistent IN thelr
huving that offerings were graduaiiy pc
"onoing more free, and that the support
Sshich mad inaugurated the advance mao
zen Withdrawn. Values quickly toppisu
oyer and the decline was marked "
orsater CELEBRITY than the advance, may
55teat opened at 59qI'ltc, advances 70
go declined TO 5s3sc. and closed l's4l'4c.
Ever than Saturday at oslsc.
Corn was steady; May ranged between
asLc and Bike. closing JUST d shaoe
,ousr than Saturday al 3Ii9a3isc.
oats wavered In It's allegiance 70 wnea''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
BALTIMORE.

An.
BALTIMORE March l2.-flour dulli
western super. Sl.70q2, do. extra, y. lOg
90: do family, S20OQ3; winter wheat
patent. S3Q340; do. spring S"-'o4f'
straight. S3.2Ju35O.
Wheat quiet and lower; No. red, spot
and March, 60q6Olsc. March, o-a,-1sc.
July. GfAc. asked: steamer No. : RED,
56i5c. bid: milling wheat, by sample va
Corn firm but steady; mixed spot and
March, 41laG4l4ic.. April 4lHd4zc., May
42ibc bid; steamer mixed, 4OAc. DID,
southern, by sample, 42ai3l2c.i DO. on
grades, 42i9G43Yc ..e.
oats strong No. . white western, 3olsg
SOC: No. mixed do, 36i2451c.
Rye firm; No. ?, JIH69c.
Hay steady; good TO choice timothy
S14JOal5.
easy; steam to Liverpool per bushei,
2bd. for March. Cork, for orders, per
quarter, IS. 1Ad45s. I'D. Tor March'
cotton, PC; -four lie. 800. ..,,-
Provisions firm: mess pork, Slo.O; Dulk
shoulders. c.; short rib sides, Sc ciear
sides. SEE sugar-cured shoulders, eAc.'
hams, ll%sc
Butter quiet; creamery fancy, &c.
ladle. fancy, l6c.; rolls, fine, li4loc.'
store-packed, lOallc.-
Legs weak at l6GlIc.
Coffee firm; No. I, li1sc.
Sugar quiet; graduated, SiO-
Stocks-BaltimOre and ONO, %; North
carolina \ asked Baltimore and ONO
Sonthwestern firsts, lO4 bid; Consolidated
Gas bonds. 1l3Agll4; do. Stock $3.50
G3ihc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
Mad Folks Fancies.

At lunatc asylum ! recently visited
saw a woman about fifty years OF age
who was under the belief that there were
no men in the world. Just ID test her,
tho party of visitors among whom | was
asked her how many men there were in
the room at~Ihat moment.
None" she replied; they are all fe-
males"
In the same asylum there 10 incarce-
rated an elderly lady known 10 the other
inmates as silent Jane" Some months
ago she committed an offense against n
rule Of the establishment. and was Sc
verely reprimanded In consequence by
the master She thereupon gave express
son TO a resolve never 10 speak again.
and up TO the present time she has faith
fully kept her promise although per
sistent efforts are made 10 get her TO
talk. AS the master of the asylum, who
is a bit Of a wag In his way. remarked
If should think she was unique OF her
sex"
The only noise made by the old woman
is a sort Of humming and, despite the
st,oroest foundations that have been held
out TO her. she never utter3 a "ofd.
once met a lunatic whose special man
IA was the making Of beds. lie was so
fond OF making beds that he voluntarily
made the whole Of the beds In one dorini-
tory He performed the task with mar
velous regularity and speed. He could
make a bed perfectly in less than two
minutes. and such carefully made beds
were never seen before
1 remember another lunauc OF the mas
culine persuasion whose popularity was
the fact that he knew just seven songs.
He was under the delusion that ne was
sort OF Sims Reeves. and promptly at ,
o'clock every night OF the week ne start
ed one OF the ballads forming his roper
toire. He sang one song on Monday an
other on Tuesday. and 80 on. he would
never give en- encore, nor would ne
change the order OF songs. He has done
this for years. and will probably continue
TO do so until the end.-Scottish Ameri-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
Fertilizers for Cotton.

WASHINGTON. March 12-The United
Go 1enartfnent OF Agriculture Is about
30 issue q. farmers bulletin on fertilizers
sor cotton. This bulletin has been pre-
nared by Or. j. NJ. McBryde; president
~ me Virginia Agricultural College and
director OF the Virginia Experiment sta
ZION and gives a concise account OF nu-
nnero,,s experiments with fertilizers on
cotton. made under his supervision In
south Carolina. 1t also contains direc-
,tors as 10 the selection, compromising,
and application Of fertilizers for this crop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
4 Practical Aspect.

Spencer-"I don't see how you can af-
ford 10 marry with your expensive tastes.
You only have five thousand a year"
Ferguson.-"W my fancee has the
same amount That will just double my
inc ONE. Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
YfRGTNTd NOTES.

RAte an interesting question. bearing
the law Of insurance. was decided
t.e March term OF the Frederick
'y circuit Court, which adjourned
.e''ty Judge Turner presiding The
vinegar Company, Of st. Louis.
r huea The Commonwealth Fire In
--'""ce Company OF Winchester, Va,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13

~; May, 734; June, 7f2; July. 747;
August, i.52
NEW ORLEANS. March I2.-The fol-
lowing statement has been issued here,
showing the movement OF the Texas cot
ton crop:
For February, 81. 2o3 bales, against 49,
96I bales last year. from September to
February. inclusive. l.Iy5.4l2 bales,
against ,sGs 80 bales last year. The
Texas movement after February 2sth last
year was 239.9J5 bales. The commercial
crop Of Texas for all last year was
y los. ~ bales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13

rs. J. b." writing from Saloan Springs,
Missouri. says. God bless The Times
for its efforts in trying to rid old Viz
ginia of the disease of fraud and ballot
box stumng. Honesty is the best policy
the Times reaches us regularly ana
Is always a welcome visitor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
Rlchmond. March 3. 1sot.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NOTICE.


Chambers Of Commissioner Massie,
Corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
Richmond, Va. March ., 1891.
Gustavus Millhiser, executor OF the will
of William James Cussen, deceased.
and trustee hereunder for Edward j.
Cussen ..................-.-..1 oIhpialHiil'
against
Emily Cussen and Anita Irene Cussen and
Edward j. Cussen. infants under TIE
age of twcnty-one years. defended by
Preston Cooke. their guardian al Item,
and NJ. A. G.. Cussen. Charlotte h.
Gwatkin and William c. Gwatkin, her
husband: PhilOmena NJ. smith. Miss
Lee Camp. John G. Gibson. Emily Glib
son. Joseph T.. Sorg, g. ID. Lambeth,
Walter +. Turner, and George ". Hud.
son: the Saint Sopha's Home Tor Oh
People Richmond. Va; the Male Or
phan Society, Richmond, Va; the 81.
PauPs Home for Aged and lntrm No-
men. at Richmond. Va; the Fulton
Baptist church, the Wedfoli Mission
Protestant Episcopal church, on Denny
street. In Fulton. and the Denny-stree
Methodist Episcopal church, south, az
Richmond, ENTHUSIASTICALLY iehuah's'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
In the chancery Court Of the city Of
Richmond.

iAl'IiNOAtAF
NV a decree pronounced in this suit by
said court on the lst day or Msfcn, Io'f,
IL was adjudged. ordered, ana decIeeI
that Gustayus Millhiscr, executor Oh anu
trustee under the Will or william >. 'us-
sen. deceased, do, as soon as the t"tife
months from the date OF ms qualincativh
March - 1888 shall have elapsed, plaer
before one Of the cOmmlsslOhei7 OF iii1
court statement OF an tne hyh,yo
which as such he has received or become
cbaroea ble with or has diSDursed from
the date Of his qualification down 70 tne
time that such commissioner 5hai af--
tie the same. together win ms vouchers
FOR such disbursements, ana the Court
doth order that this cause be referred 10
ono Of the commissioners OF this court.
whose duty IL shall be 10 audlt' state
and settle the foregoing account OF ac-
counts And the said commissioner shah
also take an account
pa OF all debts and demands against
the estate Of the said testatOr, with their
dignities and prioritles, n any; and
81. An account OF all the assets, real
and personal. OF the said estate.
Which accounts the said commissioner
shall take state, and report % the court,
together with any matter specially ttate1
By himself or required 10 De 50 state1
BY any OF the parties. and IN taking the
foregoing accounts the said commissioner
shall give notice OF the time ana place
thereof By publication once week Tor
four successive weeks ~ Some news
which shall be equivalent 10 personal
service OF notice 20 all parties concerned.
ave TO said executor and trustee, or his
counsel.
To all persons and parties Interested:
Take notice that 1 shah proceed AZ
nv said chambers, on the 4tl uay OF
Aoril 1894. az the hour OF II A. NJ, 10
eTecute the requirements Of said decree.
when and where you may attend. II You
fttx
''''''~ EUGENE G. MASSIE.
Commissioner in Chancery.
JACKSON GUY. Counsel for Complain
PRrSTON COOKE, Guardian al Item
for Infant Defendants. mhG-fW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13

SAVANNAH. March Spirits talrpen-
tine market opened firm at pc. sales,
lS2 casks, closed az 2Si029c. sales, l,OOl
barrels and 100 casks respectively.
ROsin market quiet but firm. sales. 1000
barrels. quote \, b, G, ID. r. Sl-OJ; +.
10. q. Sl3j; n. S165. /. S19j. X $3.50.
NJ. $3.50; y. S2.JOG2.5J; window glass,
81 1O02 50: water white So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13

finally following the action OF corn. The
market advanced i1lfaSc., but later, on
selling of long stuff. declined and closed
unchanged from Saturday.
Provisions practically unchanged to-day.
May Pork closed 27ilc lower. May lard
loo lower, and May ribs lJc. lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
NEw YoRK pROnrcE MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 12.-lrour quiet
prices unchanged and steady, winter
wheat, low grades, S2d245; patents 500
1850; Minnesota clear. S2MQ2gO, pa
tents. s3.75h42j; low extras, S2oJg2.45.
Southern flour dull and steady common
to fair. extra, S2q3; good to choice do
S3.1Od420.
closing steady. No. red. store and ele-
vator. G0Ha6li4c; afoat, 62p62Ac; OPP
lions We're more active ard llSg l4c.
lower; No. red March, 6O3sc.' May,
62iAc.
vator, 45hc. ahoat; ungraded mixed 4oH
4JAc.; steamer mixed ioiec. a; options al
vanced SC fell "a &c, and closed steady
nc. over Saturday, trading far, March
and July, 4t1sc.' Aprll, 5Jitc'' Nay, rs -.
oats quiet, options dull and steady
March. 35Iac.; April, 35lic., May, ~i4c.i
No. ,. 3GAc; white do. and white state,
Wool easy; domestic fleece. 2Oa DC. pull
Beef quiet and steady: beef hams dun
at Sl6Jl; tierced beef dull and steady :
cut meats quiet and easy, pi eAled bel
lies. Gztc: do shoulders, CutMc.' 90.
Lard quiet and lower; weste I'm steam.
S7.25: city, 6a6i2c. March, 81 20; May
81. refined quiet and weak, Continent,
S7GJ: South America, $500, compound
6Q6lsc. s,,o,,, "a.
Pork steady ana quiet MESS Pi"1 i"""'
extra prime, Sl25O1 IL. .
Butter firm and in fair dema nd; west
ern dairy. new, lZal5c-' 90. 'reainei y
new, lJQ nc, do. factory, lOa ioc.' FL
Cotton-seed oil duh and lower' crude
2Gc.; yellow, Bic.
Petroleum dull ana unchanged.
Rosin quiet and steady; strained, *Llv0
Turpentine duh and steady at SIAa
3lAc. ,.-.,. .,,n,
35sc Japan. 4a4i4c. ~.
Nloasses- Foreign nominal; New Or
leans. 3Oq3sc; quiet and steady.
Coffee options quiet, 10 up to. down;
March $685.: May. Sl59J; July, Sl'.5O
bid: spot Rio steady; fair demand; NO f"
sucar-Raw quiet and steady; fair re-
fined. . Bile; refined firm ana tairiy
active: off A, 37sQl 3-l6c.; standard \,
4hm4 7-lGc; cut-loaf and crashed ga
; 3-lGc.: granulated 4Ac.
Freights To Liverpool dun but STEADY
cotton 9-6id. bid, grain, 2l2d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

RICHMOND. VA. March ~ iSg4
Offerings Wheat. 1872 bushels; corn.
white. l26 bushels, oats. $50 bushels, rye,
. bushels.
Sales-Whoat. 1912 bushels; corn. white.
126 bushels, OATS $50 bushels, rye. -
bushels.
Quotati0rs- -Longberry. coo. TO
63c miNed, l9c. 90 Gle; shOrtbcrry SOC.
10 &c. No. > red. 62c. 10 exc.
Corn-White ~ gnia dag LOTS. 43c.
to 4fc.. No. , white. i3c, No. > mixed.
429c
Oats-Winter 0or seed 37c. to 4Oc. :;
No. mixed, 3Gc. No. 3 mixed. 35c.
Rye, soc. to SIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
Coughs and Colds.

Those who are suffering from Coughs.
Colds, Sore Throat, etc, should try
Browns Bronchial Troches. Sold only in
boxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13

Cash QuOtatlOns.-tIOur steauy, VIII
fair inquiry by local jobbers showr. ex-
port demand light; wheat, 56iac.; Nc
red. 56ibc. corn, 1915. oats. 3Oi4c.; pork,
SIT O2ib61t.1O; lard. S07TiaN6sO; ribs
S5.7Od5.7J: shoulders, S6a0.25' Sides
S637i5GG5O: whisky. Sl1J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF WEST POINT. March p. 1894

Steamship Danylle. Murphy. Baltimore.
passeagers and general cargo.
Steamship Essex. Taylor. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship City OF Columbia, Jenney,
New York. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
Steamship Danvlle. Murphy, Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo
Steamship Essex. Taylor, Boston via
Norfolk, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship city Of Columbia, Jenney,
New York via Newport News and Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.