davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-25
DRY GOODS, 20.
Me,,e,U
-
Another Blazer sale


Starts to-day.
1t does seem that our daily adj
vertisements have been almost
wholly devoted to Blazers for
some time, but as the offering hero
of Blazers have been so extraordi-
nary in style and price it is not
surprising that the ladies buy them
now, knowing how soon the cool
afternoons and nights will compel
the use Of one.
In the first place all those adver-
tised yesterday at S275 are gone.
Hardly bad the last one been
sold when the express brought us
exactly 507 Blazers sent US by q
manufacturer who has stopped
work on Blazers to fill his winter
cloak orders
These 507 Blazers comprise
almost every design of Blazers
made this season that sold for S..
The sale of these starts to-day at
choice of $3.50 each-sizes 80, "a,
SO, SO, 40 and 42-Solid Navy,
Black, Tan, Light Blue, Brown,
Fancy Black, Navy, Tan and Light
Blue.
At the Toilet Counter Special
Sale:
1000 Toilet Stands tcomplete), Soap and Brush,
25c.; worth SOC
1000 Genuine Cut-Glass Toilet Bottles. o.:
worth S250.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-25

Mr.. George Med. Blake has bought tho old
English property, corner Second and Leigh
streets. and opened up with full line Of
Fancy and Staple Groceries and Wines and
Liquors The above neighborhood has
needed just such o store for years, and Mr.
Blake doubtless will, and should be. well
patropized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-25

Mr.. Walter ID. Moses. OF Richmond, Welded
Go Miss Lizzie Arbuckle.

Mr.. Walter d. Moses. ono Of tho most pop
Mar young business men in this city, WAS
married yesterday at noon in New York city
TO Miss Lizzie Arbuckle. Of that city.
Tho ceremony took place at her home on
cast sixteenth street and was performed by
kev. Edward Hale Of the Unitarian church.
Only the immediate relatives Of the contract
ing parties wero in attendance Judge A. ~
Kelley gave away the bride.
The rooms wero filled with flowers and
plants, and under large arch Of roses IN tho
front parsor stood the happy pair. The brides
dress was Of white embroidered French crepe
DO chine with pearl trimmings and diamond or:
naments. In her hand she held bouquet OF
roses and maiden hair ferns
A reception. largely attended. followed
from ] 10 o'clock. The presents were costly
and numerous. The bride nnd groom left on
an extended tour through the Northwest.
A pleasant incident OF the occasion was the
reception Of the following telegram. signed
by fourteen employees Of the groom in this
city.
Congratulations:
May Fate's harshest chords 10 sweet symphony
And music vibrste till LIES measure Is done"
Among those present were Mrs. J. ?. Colby
SISTER Of Mrs. Arbuckle). Of Troy: Hr. and
Mrs. William :. Kelley. Mr.. and Mrs. Jardine,
Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Pech. Mrs Tierney Mrs.
William Squires and daughters. Mrs Kings
land, Mr.. George Colby, Drs Watson and Mann,
and daughters, Drs. Lewis and McCarrOH,
Mr. j. 7. Seaman and family. sll Of New
York; Mrs Samuel Comfort. Philadelphia;
Senator William Loyenstein and hr. Robert
son. OF Richmond.
Married IN Baltimore.
Miss Kate VI. Roberts. daughter of the late
Rev. John Roberts. Of the Maryland Metho-
dist Episcopal Conference. South. and sister
of Dr. !. VI. Roberts Of this city, was mar
rcd on last Tuesday 10 Rev. ID. l.. Green
field, pastor of Christ church, Chestertown,
Nd. The ceremony took place at the brides
home. No. 1871 Harlem avenue. Baltimore.
and was performed by Rev. l.. w. Bates. ID.
d., assisted by the Rev. A. II. Greenfield.
Routt-PeRrce.
Mr. s. NJ Routt and Miss Pearl Garnett
Pearce were married last evening al o'clock.
at no west Gary street. Only the members Of
the two interested families were present and
the ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. w
W. Iandrum. pastor Of the Second Baptist
church.
Mr. Routt is a popular Young operator at
the Western Union Telegraph Office, and the
bride is pretty young lady OF Caroline, who,
for some time past. has made her home IN
this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-25

sPENCE.-Died. at 1870 p. NJ, September %,
1891. ALICE +. SPENCE, wife of +. Leslie
Spence.
funeral from Grove-Avenue Baptist church
THIS friday MORNING september 25th, at
o:3O A. Nj.
SEAI-Died. September % 1891. ARTHUR
A. SEAL; aged thirty-eight years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

- WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. 2i.-For Yir-
FAX ginia and the Carolinas: Fair; station
- airy temperature; easterly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-25
MARRIAGES.

ROBINSON-KNIGHT - Married, at the
Methodist parsonage, Fulton. by Rev. j; T..
Woodward. on the evening of the 22d OF Sep
MARY KNIGHT; all Of the city OF Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-25
Rates Lynchburg Agricultural and Industrial
Fair (CoIored), Lynchburg, Wa.

For above occasion the Richmond and DAN
vile railroad will sell tickets TO Lynchburg.
Va. and return at following rates from points
named Tickets on sale October 18th 10 18th
inclusive, limited October 10. 1881: From Alex
andria. f5.45 Orange. 1915; Danville, s2.50;
Clarksville, AIS: Charlottesville. $3.50 Rich
mond, $3.50 South Boston. s2.6J. Rates
from intermediate points in same proportion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-25
Auction SALES.

TO-DAY at 10 o'clock. auction sale OF Bananas.
Pears, Apples and Grapes by William Jen-
kins Il Son, 1910 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-25
s,oMorrow Mint.

and it is perhaps the last excursion this sea-
CON "a Norfolk and Newport News by the
steamer Ariel-fare 81 round trip. See adver-
tisement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-25
A Now store.

Special matinee for children's benefit of
the New Richmond Theatre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-25

g.ipselM matinee for ladies' and children
-'-iosy' New Richmond Theatre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-25

Take tho children to the New Richmond
Theatre TO see 'Kajanka" Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-25
CLOTHING.

Z22e>xex5- GH &E3toUZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-25
IoNrs oT srGAR norTOM.

Then came volume Of eloquence, cyclone
of enthusiastic Endorsement a hurricane of
imprisoned words from.that grand old cham
pion of Jeffersonan principles, the mighty
democratic tree whose roots embedded II the
sweetened mold of Sugar Bottom. sends Its
sheltering branches over trusting constitu-
ency. Squire Frank p. Jones had spoken and
the vast audience. bewidersd at his magic
touch. filed slowly ont OF the ROOM leaving
the echoes Of applause still resounding through
tha ornptv halls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-25

Al the close of the reading Of the report
,tptun Stsatton slggested Tat the same be
printed orjCr that 10 might be studied by
.Nr mcmpere oi the committed and others in-
.t.rsiel n tao matter. From what DC Lad
'.li le could only say that his opinion. N
previously expressed Lad been confirmed:
.-A. most oi tle noise Was caused by deiec-
ozone. Cui-haw stated that tho report COW
,i'l az the. zeal causes OF tho noise. which
"" '' i.e same as he mad previously stated
81 PIT. Meredith SAID Chat as representative Of
Iai"a} company be had nothing 20 state
l"l0u.
81 Do''nei Cuislow aid that ~ his suggestion
report had boon submitted In rs crude
~ 10 enable those who wanted % obtain
a.. iii"l'on from Mr. ideli TO put any ques-
"3s they chose
.'"eYer. none Of the representatives of the
a. pahy we1o prepared 20 go into the mat
~ Vn motion OF Captain Curtis IL was de
f- ~ send o copy 0t the full report as soon
iq'eYed % the railroad company.
'"o meeting then adjourned after it had
,. decided that a hundred copies of the re-
PVT DE printed
of Us stated that soon after the submission
CO e report another special meeting II tho
il, 'ni'see vii be called 70 take final action
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. SEPTEMBER %. 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-25

The sucge tons for remedying AZ far as
possible the noise aIe Cover tho gears under
81. CATS. 0r t0 ,Iy using an inter ening gear
N,a wooden teeth have tle motors under
zach err cleaned and thoroughly inspected
after cael days run have careu. inspection
of mot0. an1 bearing at the end Of each trip
replace Iurts 40 once when tho wear becomes
Oh e-sINe. have enough OF new parts of those
i"-t laI .e 200 wear and ireakage. constantly
Na hand. and give ample time o. make Che re-
lt.is art provo that thc alignment If parts is
e'f. replace the present tracks by one Of
approved construction and keep al motors
~ lI.lAs L-WaEs ID GOOD repalr.1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-09
FLUSHING.

Z. J. Lawrence has returned from a
brief visit in the Northwest
A. W. Beatty witnessed fine game of
base ball at Smyrna on the 4th.
Charles Stewart led the Stumptown
band at Cadiz, Saturday.
Mrs. Flora Stager is visiting at Morris
town and vicinity.
Charles Beatty met with a painful ac-
cident last Friday afternoon. While
waiting for the machine, in the harvest
field, he threw himself down under
shade tree. In doing so, his left hand,
with the entire weight of his body sup
ported by it, struck the sharp end of a
rusty nail held up by a lath. The nail
penetrated his hand
Clinton Bethel fell from the top of a
cherry tree, a distance of about 80 feet,
last Saturday, and sustained serious in
injuries.
One of the most beautiful rainbOWs
ever seen here, appeared above the west
ern horizon last Friday evening. The
prOverbial pot of gold might have been
found beneath the railroad track two or
three hundred yards west of the tunnel
opening
Will Hall, of Bridgeport, came up for
a few days visit last week. Will has re-
Gently started out in the furniture and
business His friends here
wish him every success in his new busi-
ness enterprise.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-09
A BAD ACCIDENT.
A Young Man Seriously Injured by vi
cious Horse.

A Young Man Seriously Injured by a vi
cious Horse.
Eugene L. Israel, of near Morristown,
was badly, and possibly fatally injured
by the actions of a fractions horse on
Monday morning. Young Israel was on
his way to the harvest field, leading the
horse, when in opening a gate the horse
crowded forward farther than was de-
sired. He jerked the hitching strap to
cause the horse to stand back, when the
animal suddenly reared, throwing the
young man off his feet and on his back.
The fore feet of the horse struck Israel,
one hoof in the face crushing his left jaw
bone, and the other hoof on the breast
near the shoulder, breaking the shoulder
blade. The jaw was broken in two places,
and part of it was removed, together
with three of the teeth. From the nature
of the wound on the breast, it is supposed
the horse turned while standing on him,
and internal injuries are feared. Almost
Immediately after the accident he became
unconscious, and was found in that con-
dition some time afterward. He is son
of Commissioner Israel, and the latter
had left home to attend the regular
monthly meeting of the Board but
short time before the accident occurred.
Another son of the Commissioner was
recently thrown from the same horse
and somewhat injured.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-09
LOUISVILLE.

The Fourth passed off very quietly
here. Quite number of our people at
tended the celebration at st. Clairsville,
and report the addresses good, while the
afternoon performances were fully up. to
expectation-very amusing and laugha-
bic at least.
The NJ. E. Sunday school of this place
will give raspberry and ice cream sup
per on the church lawn on Saturday eve
ming next, July IL, for the benefit of the
church. All are cordially invited.
The men employed by the stave cutter
near town left on Friday for their homes
in Wayne county, to be absent perhaps
a week for vacation.
Mrs. Mary McAlister moved her house
hold goods to Hendrysburgh on Monday,
where she will reside with her sister, Mrs.
Albert James.
Mrs. Mary McMillen is visiting friends
near Olivet.
Miss Annie Brown spent Sunday with
friends in St. Clairsville.
Miss Ella Daniels is spending a few
days with friends at the county seat.
VIM. Arter and daughter, Miss Eva, of
Kennon, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week with relatives in town.
E. E. Brown and Minor Humphrey, of
Kennon, and Harry Taggart, of Morr is
town, were in town Saturday.
Lawrence Williams, of GAINESVILLE, was
visiting his parents here the latter part
of last week.
Dillon Pickering, of Flushing, was the
guest of Harry Foreman over Sunday.
Rev. Jones and wife, of Morristown,
spent Saturday with the family of l. q.
Mrs. Lydia LuptOn and son Harry, of
GAINESVILLE, are visiting among friends
here.
On the evening of the Fourth, at about
II o'clock, when our sober citizens were
asleep, they were aroused by a racket
from the direction of the school build
ing. Investigation proved it to be caus-
ed by a respectable looking man, who
had no doubt imbibed too freely, and
had, after turning DIR. Estep's lane and
found its termination, returned and
driven over the stile and onto the bridge
leading to the school house. The bridge
being in bad repair the horse broke
through, and with his struggles caused
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-09

THEY WILL GO SLOW.
Council Considers the Electric Light Cues
ton, but Defers Action.

Council Considers the Electric Light Cues
tion, but Defers Action.
Council met in regular session Monday
night, all members present but one. The
session was long, much merely routine
work being accomplished. N. K. Ken
non, Esq, addressed Council in regard to
passing an ordinance giving the Western
Union Telegraph Company the right to
put up its poles, wires, ETC., throughout
the town. An ordinance granting this
privilege was accordingly put on its first
reading. Mr. J. B. Longiey, spoke on
the necessity of immediate repairs to the
board walk to B. and D. depot. The jury
ordinance made one step forward, and
the weighmaster's report Was submitted
A. W. KennOn. j. T. Troll and j. R.
Mitchell were appointed committee to
have Marietta street to Darrah's corner
properly graded Several bills were or
dered paid.
Wm Seidwitz, j. r. Mitchell and A. W.
Kennon were appointed as special com
mittee to ascertain where an electric
light plant might be suitably located, and
the cost of such site, and to report at the
next meeting of Council.
Council then adjourned to meet at the
call of the Mayor.
= EXTRA SESSION.
Owing to the presence in town of elec-
trio light company representatives spe-
cial meeting of Council was called by
the Mayor Tuesday night, and Marshal |
Martin got the members together prompt |
ly. A man representing the Russell Man |
Company, of Massillon, pre-
Sented the advantages of his engine, and |
it is reasonably certain that this part of |
The apparatus will come from this firm
A representative of the Edison Company
endeavored to explain his dynamo to
Council, and Mr.. Albrecht afterward
presented the claims of the Thompson
Houston system. Bids from four or five
lifferent companies were submitted,
angling in amount for the entire plant
rom 5000 to 1880. The items of cost
Ire three-the arc light dynamo, the en-
zine and the incandescent light dynamo
The difference in the amount of the
lids is made on the first item.
Nothing decisive was done. Council
S going slow in this matter, and making
4 thorough investigation of the whole
ubject. They may be depended upon
lot to get the town into an unbusiness-
ike contract.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-09
THE WEEKS MARKETS.
A Summary of the Ruling Prices in Lead
ing Products.

a Summary OF the Ruling Prices In Lead
ing Products
In the cattle market at East Liberty
on Monday, prices were slow on low
grades, and more active ON better quail.
ty. There were 80 cars on sale as against
20 cars on same day last week. Prime
1400@1500b steers 5.65@5. .90c; good 1900
to 1900 same. 51l@51ac; 1000 to HOOD
same, 4s4@oc; common 800 to 800 same,
4@415c; bulls and dry cows 3@415c; veal
calves 5@51sc; good fresh cows S30@S40.
Sheep market more active, with IL cars
on sale, as against % cars last week.
Good 80 to sob Ohio sheep 4-7O@5c;good
% ID Ohio sheep &c; same 90fb 5.1Oc;spring
lambs sc; prime 10Ofb sheep 54c.
Hogs, very light supply, and market
active, with only 8 cars On sale. Phila-
delphias 5.1O@1516c; Workers 49O@5c;
common 44@4S5c.
Wheat in local markets 95c New po
tatoes l.60 per bush. Butter 15c; eggs l5c.
WOOL.
Boston, the demand for wool has been
moderate. Ohio 25@3Oc; Xxx and above
31@32c; No 1, 34@35c; Michigan X 27@
27115c; No. l, 34@35c; combing and de-
laine tleeces in moderate request; No.
combing $50 4Oc; Ohio fine delaine 33@
Rio .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-09
PERSONAL MENTION.
Pertinent Points About People Who Com
and GO.

| ana CTO.
Miss Cora Wheeler, of Wheeling, the
guest of Miss Bertha Hunt, was an inter,
ested spectator of Saturdays exercises.
j. Clyde Darrah goes next Monday tC
take position in the office of the Uh-
richsville Tile Company, at Uhrichsville
We regret to lose Clyde from among our
young folks. We wish him unbounded
business success, and have no doubt of
his attaining it.
Mr.. Arthur Kudor, of Columbus,
visited the family of Judge Carroll, sat
urday and Sunday, returning Monday
with Mrs. KudOr.
BARLEY Cooper, of Wheeling, a
former Treasurer of this county, spent
the Fourth here.
Miss Retta Clark went Monday for a
few weeks visit to friends in Maryland.
Miss Florence Coffman, of East Liv-
erpool, is the guest this week Of the fam
lily of Mr. Bobert Stedman, in this place.
Albert Ferren and wife, of East
Liverpool, came in Thursday. Mrs.
Ferren is still visiting here.
Miss Margaret Shumaker is visiting
i'll Wellsburgh and Steubenvine.
Miss Mary Hollingshead, of Revenna,
is among her young friends in this place.
The following were among Fourth
of July visitors to the town, who also
stopped over Sunday: John Frasier and
Walter Lewis, from Wheeling, Walter
Troll and Herman FOulke, of Bellaire, F.
NJ. COwen, Esq, wife and daughter, of
Flushing, A. S. Johnson and family, of
Bellaire, Van Dorm Sutton, of Pittsburgh,
Frank Roberts, of Canton.
Miss Dora Weems, a compositor and
local writer on the Caldwell Republican,
is the guest of her brother, Hon. C. L.
Weems.
Treasurer Archer was at the labor
at Steubenville, Monday.
Miss Eta Hahn, of Martins Ferry,
is the guest of Miss Bert Robinson.
Mr. Hodges and Miss Jennie Barnes,
of Cadiz, drove over from that place
returned Sunday.
Miss Laura Ferren, from Wheeling, |
IS home on weeks vacation
S. c. Hilles and wife, of Barnesville,
we're guests of Walter Darrah and wife,
,ver Sunday.
Jesse Kelley and wife, and Mrs.
Wetherald, of Bellaire, visited DR..
and wife, Tuesday.
Miss Alice Fitch is home from
Cleveland on a short vacation.
w. S. Colby, of Barnesville, is in town
listing among friends.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-09
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.
The Machine Meets and Chooses Delegates
for Campbell-A Kick Over
the Result

Cne Result
The Democratic Central Committee
met in this place on Thursday last, and
selected as delegates to the State Conven-
ton at Cleveland, the following:
H. G. Wilson and Ed. Stegar, Pultney;
John W. Terrell, Pease; Chalmer Trim
BILE, Smith; 5. d. Creamer, Mead; I. W.
Armstrong, Washington; n W. Kennon
and A. G. Darrah, Richland; T. B. Stuart,
York; Hamilton Glass, Flushing; Seneca
Lyle, Pease.
Then the Campbell bosses presented
a resolution endorsing the administration
of the Governor. and instructing the del
egates to vote for him. A majority of
those present were Campbell men, and
the resolution was showed down the
throats of the others in spite of protests.
Many Democrats deny the authority of
the Committee to instruct delegates,
claiming that instructions can only be
given by the people voting for the candi-
dates directly. In this view they would
seem to be supported by justice to all.
The Democrats in other portions of the
county are disposed to raise row of no
small proportions over the matter, as ar
ticles in the Wheeling Sunday papers
and in the Cincinnati Enquirer, assert.
It's charged in these articles that the
Campbell men secured the delegates by
gang rule, and throttled every one who
attempted to speak against such rule
The carefully laid scheme to shut out the
Neal men was successfully executed, and
the latter threaten to carry the matter to
the polls. Even some of the delegates
who are at heart opposed to Campbell,
are kicking against such instructions,
and will probably refuse to be bound by
them. 1t was an exhibition of machine
politics the whole way through, and the
merry war of the Campbells and Meals
will continue
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-09
Probate Court. .

At the July term of the criminal court
held on Monday, the following cases were
disposed of by Probate Judge Tallman:
Ohio VS.. Eli Barnes. Cohabiting in a
state of adultery. Defendant discharged
from recOgnizance on it appearing to the
court that no reasonable grounds exist
ed for the proceedings.
Ohio VS.. John Herbert Arnold. Climb
ing on railway cars. Plea of guilty. Com
mitted to the Boys Industrial Home un-
til of full age.
Ohio VS.. George Evans. Malicious
destruction of property. Plea of guilty.
Being but II years of age he was com
mitted to the Boys Industrial Home un-
til of full age.
Ohio VS.. George Tresler. Assault and
battery Plea of guilty. Fine of So and
cos is.
Ohio vs. Augustus Strother. Resist
ing an officer. Defendant discharged.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-09
ROW AT LONG RUN.
Drunken Italians Kill One Man and Fatal

Drunken Italians Kill One Man and Fatal
ly Injure Another.
The Italians and Hungarians at the
Long Run mines celebrated the Fourth,
and by way of diversion, killed one negro
named Sport Carriher, and perhaps fatal
ly his brother, Wilson Carriher. There
are several different versions of the af-
fair, and it is hard to ascertain the facts.
One story is, that the negroes were pass
ing a gang of twelve Italians who were
celebrating the Fourth over beer kegs.
The negroes were invited to drink, after
which some difficulty arose. The Italians
formed a ring around the two colored
men, and when two of their number had
been knocked out by the Carrihers, two
others stepped up to the scratch. How
ever it was, Sport was killed by deep
cut in the head. 1t is said that one of the
Italians will die from wounds received.
Eleven Italians were arrested, and after
preliminary hearing, were taken to jail
at Steubenyille. 1t is thought one or two
of the prime actors escaped.