davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
MORE STRIKERS GO OUT.
BIACKsMI rms Ar THE LOCOMOTIVE
WORks STOP UORK.

The Po.Ier-slal.crs VIII Lay Down Their
Tools To-dav-The Men sim Determined.
The Painters sympathi1o with the Men
Going to Newport News.
Not only are al OF the men who have ire
viously quit worl, az the Richmond Locomotive
and Machine Works still ont but yesterday the
backsmiths joined the strikers. and tomorrow
the boiler maker, viii 90 OUT
Some Of the men said yesterday that they
considered the action Of the blacksmith' as
very important. as II would ada greatly 90 their
strength. and they thought 10 would be one OF
the heaviest blows TO Dee works
II expected that every union man belonging
10 any trade whatever VIII JON the strike to-
morrow cr
said 90 a lIMES representative last night that ne
believed the strikers were frmer now than ever
before.
lie said that many of the men could get en-
As long. he said. as the strike continues it will
De- Impossible for the works io employ union
mechanics belong to the various unions we
Locomotive Works Will either have % make the
concessions asked for or shut down
This is the strikers side OF the question:
The men continue 90 talk very conserNailYey
and speak IN the highest terms OF most OK the
officers Of the company.
here was general meeting or the ~ffihcrs IN
the Odd Fellows Hall yesterday morning al ~
O'Clock, and, as usual. 10 was IN session several
hours.
and -cNenfv-fye persons being present.
me chairman OF tho press committee sall
that there was really nothing new 20 report
from The meeting.
the offers of help and tenders OF sympathy
from SD many sources.
here were quite hun''r OF COMM. Xxx T..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27

The Carnival de In Ncr Amusement Society.
Meeting Yesterday.

.......,,..,.f ,i.f. soei.f, held vos-
iN''' "'' '''', '.''- w. 49,. ..l.,...,
{ riay afternoon. 40 oclo'A' al tht Ie'i4ol0o
oFtr... iriu.u. Mrs. RI. Norris
..t.-. ,f~s a Diekin.on. Of
~. , ~, '' H.. i.ri-. Waller Mr.. Harry
Tail ti'. i. rl...ants Mrs 4 ~ CARRIER.
s' t,i ui|,,r+ tlr A UDf.lki.. Mrs
4.l1s iNiA D. 4l-iai1'' re-. tlt. H. St,,. tii..
q ~. ''.' .i'i' ,... i--..,,,,, IT,. (I9r.a.
a. hli ''" .ii' '-''''
.. r..,.f ,,.il o...ro-, fha -th of Auril in
iiI. ,.rr.r l-ftb qrI Mann
the aIi@F". "N.i''--e' 'Di''' 'i'''
sir.ri". .t ... ... f f,.u 4r.s- and will
me hii'7 W l4' '"i' '"- ''' '-'-
give couatI .,i .... 81, ...,. como. fr,,r,
Miss If' inHt NiLlNtl'. itI' l.- ...'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
PrnpertY Transfers.

Richmond CfV.-James b. Elan 10 Mrs Mary
s. Woody. % feet on east side Iwenty-oighth
street. near q, SON.
r. C. Jones 10 Eliza Pickle and her children
IS feet on east side Adams street. between Clay
and Leigh, 800
Sl.i25
Hrnrtco C0lmn.-William Marshall Jr. 10 Man
ming G. Staples and John II. Dinuccn. as interest
ln 10 feet on north side Moore street between
DinueCn street and SpOtswOOd avenue subject
20 deed OF trust OF s2.O0. :25
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27

The Treasury Of the City Mission is Empty.
Aid Needed.

This announcement is made by the treasurer
10 the managers II the Mission.
Tho ladies call on the citizens 10 decide
whether they can give any additional help 20 Che
large mum. ~ Of sick and destitute, on whether
the WORK must stop and allow tho helpless poor
a. the cit, t0 -uler and die.
The amount contributed TINS winter has been
iudiciously and economically distributed uut
has proved entirely inadequate 10 relieve all
who need help.
render aid 20 numbers Of sick oncs calling on
them every day Tor help. but all aid must cease
without further donations.
The managers of the Mission call on their
friends 20 give them aid and contribute as they
can Afford.
Let those Of small mean, remember he value
placed ON the widows mite. and those whom
God has blessed with this worlds goods bear IN
mind tho scripture promise. blessed IL the
man that pr0viieth for thc sick and needy the
Lord shall deliver hln IN time OF trouble.
Contribution, can be- sent 20 MR.. A. y. stokes
- east Franklin: mrs. Greer $40 east Gay; Mrs
James b. Pace. lOl west franklin; Mrs. Glover,
aij east Cary; Mrs. Smelling, 2l2l east Broad;
Mrs Raleigh COlston, 700 east Franklin; Mr. ).
II Claiborne 6l3 east Leigh; Mrs John Add
son. s22 Park avenue; City Mission, lO north
Fourteenth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27

Two of Kind" is the title Of Thomas Woods
farce comedy That Is % boz produced az the
Academy GA Tuesday and Wednesday evening
and Wednesday matinee Of next week
There Is an abundance Of the lulicrous in the
piece. which keeps the audience in a laugh
throughout. the lines are fright. the situation
mrth-p provoking. ami the whole piece Is built
" with compactness which j. rarely seen
The company Is composed of some of the most
popular comedians. Sale OF seats commences
next monday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
Board of Agriculture.

The next meeting Of the State Board of Agri-
culture will DO held at Cape Charles City. be-
ginning on the second Tuesday in April;
The question OF the improvement OF the roads
Of the State Will occupy much OF the attention
of the Institute, and the railroad law viii be dis
cussed.
Ii is probable that a Farmers Institute will be
held in the Tenth Congressional district some
time soon.
stanton and Amherst are making an effort 10
get this body to meet within their respective
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27

Appointment and Pardons

Pardons were granted yesterday by Governor
Mckinney 20 the following prisoners:
Robert Jones. convicted September, 1890 IN
the County Court of Wise county, for malicious
shooting and sentenced 20 the penitontiary for
term of one year The Judge jury and Com
monwealth attorney signed the petition
Mary A. MomeldOrf. convicted at the March
term OF the Augusta County Court Of attempt
for one year.
The Governor Yesterday appointed Or James
Taylor, of fluyanna county, a member OF the
Board Of Medical Examiners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27

There was large crowd at the entertainment
given by Fulton Lodge Good Tcmplars, last
night, and much interest was manifested ~ the
meeting. The following programme was we'll
rendered:
Chorus Lodge Choir; recitation. W II. Ma
son: chorus. Lodge Choir. Debate: Resolved.
That il is better have loved and lost than never
10 have loved at all Affirmative, Dir. W. f..
Creekmur and j. o. Reams; negative. Mr.. Il. A.
1hrockmOrton and Ike Ihrockmorton. The
judges decided in favor of the negative. Solo,
Miss Ruth Rcams; recitation, Miss Salhe Ed
ridge; recitation Master Charles Mosly.
After the programme was finished several in
terestlng laLAs wore made hN VISITORS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
Sent AWAY TO BE Buried.

The remains of the fircmen Of the James River
division OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
). q. Mahunes aud e.. X. Seigfried, who were
killed IN the collision near Rock Castle Tuesday
morning, were brought 10 Richmond and taken
70 Christian undertaking establishment, where
they were prepared FOR burial
YESTERDAY morning MIR. Mahune's body was sent
70 Gordonsyllie for interment, and Mr. Selg-
frleds romans were sent 10 Columbia, Flu
wanna county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
Two From steamer Company No. /.

Mr. Charles 5. Goode. the well-known fire.
man Of Steamer Company No /. has been a
great sufferer from neuralgia for the past
eight years. The great hickapoO Indian
Sagwa cured him.
Mr Mercie Ball, also well-kuown fireman
of the same company. Steamer Company No.
1. had his foot severely mashed and bruised
By one of the heavy steamer horses stepping
on it, One bottle Of Kickapoo Indian Oil.
after applying It one day and night, entirely
healed il and took out All the soreness. 50 he
could wear his regular shoes the next day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
An Actor. sons Entertained.

NIessrs Thomas jefferson and j. w. Jefer-
son. sons Of Thomas jefferson, the eminent
actor. after the performance last wednesday
night We're handsomely entertained at the
Richmond Club 10y several OF their friends.
The two gentlemen were well pleased with
their reception. and bytheir pleasing manners
made numerous friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27

The Old Dominion Democratic Club, Of Jeffer-
son Ward. held large and enthusiastic meeting
al their headquarters.
The club passed a resolution that IL is the
unanimous sentiment of the club that there
should he primary election for the nomination
Of City Treasurer
Ii also appointed committee 70 draft suitable
RESOLUTIONS regarding the death of General JO-
seph T. Johnston
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
Accident ON the II. and 4.

Local Freight No. Is. on the Richmond and
Allegheny division OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway, left the track between Rock Castle aud
Stanard station yesterday evening about 4.3O.
blocking the track and causing delay OF about
TWO hours 10 east and west bound passenger
trains After the train was replaced the engine
slipped ~ eccentric and the tram did not reach
tLN clly nnllL O'CLOCK This morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
president or THE LADIES
who VIII Take Part in Il. l.. l. Blues Ba-
Laar Sext Month.

mar next Month.
Mrs Kate c. Mayo has accepted the position
as president Of the lady managers Of the bazaar
Of the Richmond Light Infantry Blues which
will be opened on April 18th, in the building
now being erected on Firth and Main streets by
the ladies of the Carnival DO Ia Mer. Mrs. Mayo
l. now considering the list OF ladies who are TO
assist her at the different tables.
Lieutenant Heinrich. who will have charge Of
the restaurant has his corps OF lady assistants
complete.
The young ladies' who are 10 wait on the tables
will all wear WHITE aprons with the monogram
OF the Blues. and also white caps with the same
initials.
Tho committee on contributions have begun
work in earnest. and no doubt some good results
will De seen in a few days
The erection OF the building IS progressing
very rapidly. and by tonight II viii be entirely
under roof.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses we're issued Yesterday 20
Harry W atson and Savannah Jones. Joseph Il.
Smith and Sidney Jackson. Andrew Thompson
and Annie l.. Howard, Robert Brooks and
Eva Evans. Scott Gibson and Jane Lee,
Randolph Gray and Hattie Fitz, Gus Williams
sOn-ali colored
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27

The Knights OF the Rose Croix, Scottish Rite
Masons. assembled at st. Adams Hall last night
anu went through with important cere-
monies.
There. was an elegant banquet. and at the
close OF the feast the chapter was opened and
closed according % the ancient custom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
Mr.. Omohundro speeehless.

Mr.. George Omohundro. one Of the mailing
clerks at the posiofice Is confined TO his bed al
dltiOn.
He had been suffering with severe nervous
headache and took several doses Of a very BOW
for him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
Gospel Meetings at the woman's Exchange
The Keyivais.

Gospel Meetings at the WOman's Exchange
The Kevivals.
Rev Charles Warner RYDER superintendent
of the Christian Alliance Of New York. /, hold
ing daily gospel meetings at the rooms OF the
Momans Exchange
The meeting az d O'Clock yesterday morning
was well attended The subject wss Christian
Redemption
AZ The afternoon meeting there was much IN
tcrc-t unaffected.
There Will Dee meetings today a u O'Clock 4.
VI and 3:D i. VI. All are cordially invited TO
attend
AT CENTENARY.
The revival al Centenary church is growing
moro ans more interesting.
Last night "a large ami interested congrega-
ton listened aftcutINc.F 10 the eloquent and
rathctic sermon of the Rev. pr. johnson. VINO i
aiding thc pastor and lreac hing nightly.
Tonight his sermon VIII lc specially 10 the
young, and the membership OF the church and
the public generally are earnestly requested 20
come and bring their unsodly friends with
them
DR. johnson isa preacher Of great power, and
is doing much good ~ tcntenary
Bible readings 20 O'Clock, evening service
10 9.3O o'clock.
DIR. BURTON At ST. Marks.
The Friday night sermons AZ 81. Marks have
drawn together large numbers OF people despite
the bad weather
Tonight the last Of the series Will be doliy-
cred by the Rev Dr. Burton.
Tomorrow night Bishop Randolph will preach
and administer the rite OF confirmation.
DIR. HAERsONs REVIVAL
A. Yanable-stroot Baptist church, last night
there were seven profession, OF conversion
and about twenty-five rose for prayer.
MIR Harrison preached a fne sermon.
The meetings viii continue this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
Railroad Earnings.

The earnings of the Richmond aud Petersburg
railroad for February, 1901 were s26, 574.s3; ex-
penses SaO6OS 70: and the earnings OF Petersburg
Railroad Company, for same month. we're e4o,-
e4l9I; expensea. e.. D0Rl8.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
Yesterslay's Calls.

The ambulance was. called Yesterday az fol-
lows: at 3:s5 L. NJ. 10 No ~ west Leight street;
ioa cofored woman with cramp., AT Z. NJ. TO
Broad and Kinney streets; color6d woman With
q cramp. Taken to the almshouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27

The one thousand barrels Of sugar which were
shipped TO Messrs Davenport X Morris from
New York to be stored III their bonded ware
house. have arrived.
The sugar will lie stored here until after
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
RIcHMoNp. Va. March 25. 1891.


Mr.. W. w. Foster. Ninth street. Richmond,
Va.
Dear Sir.-As Chairman Of the Howltzer
Association end Battery committee, II is my
the picture Of both bodies has been awarded
you. II is the desire of the committee that
the men Of both organizations will sit for
their pictures ~ early practicable. irrespec-
tive of those who went to New Orleans, as We
want every member. Very respectfully
w. L. WHITE, Chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
FOR EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 20. 1891
Menu of Desserts. Ice Cream and Ices, "A
PfTxfuif-.

PiKLini'S.
Easter eggs Of ice cream in large or indiyid-
ual candy nests. Ice cream in new styles Of
melon mouds
Roman Bisque,
Maron Pudding Glacie.
Nessarode Pudding, Rum Sauce,
Italian Pudding, Champagne Sauce,
Burnt Almond Cream,
Strawberry Water Ice,
Lemon Water Ice,
Pistache lee Cream. IN Ridge Moulds,
Strawberries Mashed in Pure Cream,
Bisque Cream,
Assorted Fancy Cream il Bricks.
Lemon Cream,
Marou Cream,
Orange Cream,
Pure Vanilla Cream,
Peach Ice Cream,
New Freezers,
New MOulds
Send me your order if you want the best.
Respectfully, L. L. BURKE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27

There will be called communication OF 81.
Johns Lodge. No. 36 A. L. and \. NJ, tins eve
niug 40 go o'clock, for work and instruction.
Tho lodge viii call OF az 10 o'clock Tor refresh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
CLOTHING.
THE AMERICAN CLOTHING
COMPANY'S
Grand Opening
SPRING CLOTHING !
THE MOST COMPLETE
AND
BEST ASSORTED STOCK
Is TO BE
Seen Within Our Doors.
Seen Within Our Doors.

Mons Fine Worsted. Cashmere and Chevio.
Suits at surprisingly low prices, ranging
from $50 10 80.
Fine Black Cheyiot Suits, ss. 5000 and els.
Fine Cheyiot Suits, from $50 70 Els.
Fine Worsted Suits. from 90 20 SIS.
Fine Cashmere Suits, from $3.50 TO $40.
These goods are put up in f.st-class style,
and a III guaranteed.
Boys Confirmation Suits. ranging from "a 20
IS: Cashmere and Cheyiot Suits, from -
20 60.
Our stock Of BOYS and CHLDREN'S
CLOTHING is well selected and ready for
your close inspection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
VOTING IN TIE COUNTY.
tL1RGE VOTE POLLED BY TIE DEM
OCRiTS.

Indications From the Incomplete Returns "a
70 the Successful Candidates-Much Enthu-
s;osn at the Precincts in Henrico Yesterday
Who l. probably Elected.
The Henrico county primary election yester-
do,- for county officers was in every way salts
factory. and a large vote was poiied at the pre-
cmc,s heard from.
Below Will bee found the reiusna which reached
Richmond last night.
TUcKATOE DISTRICT.
csoeg,oie-'s Precinct Number Of votes cast,
9i- ucyf 90 the largest over lu.lci
far treasurer William u. Lrauer who had
Si,ii6-lohn LINDSEY. JOS; Simon Solo
Commonwealth. Attorneys b. CHM. j; A.
" Paft.-un. al: lonwa H. Sands, !aJ.
Commi si0ner OF Rev nue-John 4. lroaddus'
N. Il branch D.: Charles w. Ch.ldrcy. -.
JAIME Phillips. l2i: G, l- smith. u James 4,
Ma Withdrew yesterday morning IN favor OF
Sar1r, .or.-w. L. Grant. incumbent; IL;
Michael Irl an. g.
Anir,w We-man. constable. -93.
jaime, atttTsou. OVcf-tfr OF uIr poor 20.
Vari.tratc. -Iai.o, T. Lewis, &s; T. q. Rudd.
20. robert Taylor. 21
asln manifested.
rn1oNAND DISTRICT
JDrs' Precinct prauen .3; Lindsey. 100.
Solomon. q: OHM lOl; Patterson. o, sands, %,
1Ir0aIdus. -n: lrauer. ID; thll1rcy 5'' IhulI-'
s.. smith. l0.
I.us prccm0-Irancr ioi Lindsay i.;
Iroaldu. ~; branch sd, tnidrel. i-'i mlli'.u'
HHuqTrv Precm.-Bmuar. 40; Iini.cy, .;
Solomon. l,2, GWu. 4; IatIcr-on +; Sands ll'
IIodilus t2, Ch.l.rcF, 81; SmliA''
rAItIfLp DISTRICT
Spule+e Precino.-Hrauor ~: Lindsey .f,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27

DIR. Charlie and the Kckapoos, with the
celebrated medicines, remain until May list.
at COrcoran Hall. Twenty-ffth and Broad
streets. Richmond, Va. Consultation free
Get any Of the Kickapoo Indian Remedies
al your druggists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27

LOST.

osT-CERTIFIcATE No. e,e,A. Il. pATEp
IL July o, 1870, for sOSs SHARES OF THE SAftIH,
tai COMMON STOCK OF THE klCHM0Nyp
AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY, registered IN
the name OF NJ; Baysrd Brown; has been los. n
mislald. Transfer OF tho same has been sIoyRea'
and duplicate certichAte has been Appllel tor'
GOLD, BARBOUR CQkNISu,,
ie20-kSw No. 10 Wall street, Now lork. n. !.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-24

little hole in the top OF the bank. 1t
was a memorandum which the dear girl
had been keeping, and it showed that
had Overdrawn my account Seventy-nine
dollars and fifty cents. Nothing but
my natural indeciSion saved my life!
We were on Fifth avenue and | couldn
make up my mind whether the East
river or the North river was the nearer.
She saw how bad felt aud she came
aud took my hand.
~ was only trying to encourage you,
Jack said she. What is mine will be
yours some day, and thought that if at
the end of the year you found good
round sum in the bank it would help TO
to teach YOU prudence. "
What can do about thiS| said l.
Without a penny in the world, what re-
turn can | make to you for this money.
If mortgage myself to you body and
soul, I'm not worth Seyenty-nine dollars
and half
IF you do. Jack, said she, I'll fore
close il right away.
so the document is drawn, Howdy;
signed and sealed in Heaven, where
matches are made, they say. We are
to be married in May. Her mother has
consented"
but how about her uncle?" l ven
tured to inquire. "He'll shoot you now
certainly"
The strangeSt part of it is that he
offers no objection" said Jack. IL
think he must have had private adviceS
regarding my Uncle David's health"
HOWARD FIELDING.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-24
PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, O., May 23.-MesSrs. Marion
Thompson and John Francis of New York,
spent Sunday last with w. H. Stringer's
family.
Miss Mary Parkinson of Pine Valley,
called on Miss Jessie Bolton, Tuesday.
David McMillin and Robert Parkinson,
Pine Valley artists, were sketching some
of the fine scenery of the Ohio and West
Virginia hills this week
/ Mrs. G. A Sarber was at Bellaire on
| Tuesday the guest of Ed. Elliott's fam
lily.
| Mr.. John Masters with gangof twenty
five Italians, is doing the work at the Asa
Hill cut on the w. & l.. r. Il. Il.
The rain has relieved A. Wood w. Dye,
Ike Ruckman, &c, of MASKING clods with
pike hammers. Mr.. 4. says they were ac-
tually sitting on the clods, pounding as If
hammering lime stone.
George Sarderson went to Bridgeport
Thursday to engage in business with Mr..
Waterman.
Mine Inspector Turner was making an
examination of the Kell Coal Co. mines
yesterday.
The storm Thursday night did consider
able damage to fruit trees in this nelghbor-
hood. besides knocking a chimney off the
residence Of j. T. Hodgen, and partly I'M
roofing the dwelling of f. b. Ross
c. L. Bryte leaves for California Mon
day.
+. M. Young, the accommodating clerk
at the drug store is becoming quite prof.
cient in German, so much so that he takes
German paper.
There is some very fine wire pulling
being done by the politicians to-day, prin-
cipally on the candidates for Common
Pleas Judge and Treasurer.
Workmen are now engaged putting in the
new screen at the Kelly coal mines.
j. T. Hodgen purchased fine span of
blacks this week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-24

pear as if she were carrying a sloop
upon her head with sails all flying. A
few girls, utterly regardless of the pro-
priety of things, have ordered the pan
cake hats to be turned up at the back
and surmounted with bows, ribbons and
feathers, until truly appalling mound
with flying vines and colors has been
produced upon the back of the head.
These hats are unbecoming and awk-
ward as well as distressing TO those
whose lot it is to be placed at theater or
other gathering behind one of these
enormities
1t is quite the style to have the jacket,
hat and veil all OF a color. A bright
red India silk jacket, or blouse waist,
embroidered front and back in gold
cord, was worn at the afternoon recep-
tion by young woman in a pancake
hat of bright red, around which bright
red silk tule veil was wound and tied
at the back with an enormous bow with
a bunch OF poppics.
Another solace which the dealers are
finding is in the selling of tea gowns,
for, when the weather drove people in
Npol anu SuS StsJcu uEt, IL DtCdI0t Vi
a sudden the rage to have afternoon
teas without number to make up for
the chilly out-of-doors inclemency.
Then, too, the tea gown is something
that is always in demand in ady's tot
let. because OF its beauty, becomingness
and comfort, and there is constant
sale for these house gowns. what
ever may be the heat or cold Of the
climate. A lovely new one was of
pink Venetian silk, cut princess in the
back with the front of white China silk.
1t was beautifully embroidered in roses,
and lace flounce ran around the neck
and down each side of the front.
An opera cloak which came straight
from Paris is OF white rap de sole, thick
ly brocaded with Persian designs In
gold and heliotrope. Heliotrope velvet,
ornamented with bright green and gold
cord, forms the high collar and the
pointed yoke front and back. There is
band of feather trimming OF eeru
around the collar, and there are fril-
led epaulettes lined with heliotrope
satin.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-24
MARTINsBUHG.

MARTINsBURG, w. VA. May 23.-Mrs.
Susan Tabler. aged 80 years, wife of Mr..
Abraham Tabler, well known in this city
and county, died very suddenly at her resi-
dence in this city to-day at half-past FIVE.
She was in her usual health yesterday even
ing and on the 18th inst celebrated her 5Oth
birthday, with a reception.
Mr. Edward Maxwell, aged IS years one
of Martinsburg's oldest and most respected
citizens, died at his home in this place to-
night at half-past eight, after lingering
illness. He was prominent Mason, hav-
ing been identified with that body for a
number of years.
A destructive wind and rain passed over
this section of the county this evening, and
at the present writing all communications
by telegraph east and west is cut off. 1t is
thought much damage has been done to the
wheat crop.
"Berkely Boy" one Of the finest bred
stations in the State, valued at $4,000 and
owned oy Hon. c. Allen Weaver, dropped
dead while being ridden along the road to-
day.