davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
We law news from Now Orleans q


We have news from Now Orleans Of
tho arss:.syal there Of IN large consign-
mont Of -four from the Northwest for
shipment to Europe. Last year q new
impetus was given TO st. Louis en-
terprise for the transportation q
western hreadstaffs on ! large scale
down the Mississippi to New Orleans
and from there to foreign markets,
There is no doubt that, if the grain
raised in thegreat grain-growing states
Of the Northwest can be exported t
Europe more advantageously by thai
route than BY any other, II win b
thus exported.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27

The people Of Warsaw. who observed
the centenary q the partition Of Pc
land this month, ahstained from at
tsnding the theatres and from giving
balls, and broke the windows Of the
houses Of the mobiles who engaged in
New Years festivities, The situation
is said 70 be serious; but, Judging
from Russia's past conduct toward
( Poland. she win take measures thai
viii enable her 10 announce once NOR,
that order rcigns in Warsaw.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27

Reports from Corea disclose the sud
den stirring of modern ideas in that
remote land. A surplus Of $500, 900
from thereceipts from customs last year
is exciting in the native mind a variety
Of suggestions for internal improve
ments, for the opening OF the gold
mines, the introduction Of electric light
plants, and tho building Of q railroad
from the principal sea port, Fusan, 70
the capital. We're the seeds Of mod
ern civilization brought back from
Washington in the many-storiea hat:
ofthe attaches of the corean Legation
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27

Russia 10 said T. be again massing
troaps on the German and Austrian
frontiers, Russia has been massing
troops on these frontiers at frequent
intervals for about two hundred years;
but she had been extremely earefpl
not - cross them except as an ally d
Germany or ~ Austria, Russia's ex.
perisnce on the battle4helds q Europe
has not been such At any time Is 70
warrant = trial At arms with the mill
tary power u the Continent.
Tlls NNntt. r II 10 s.arts M r..,Ai N
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
$500 IN REWARDS.
Tho Canadian Agriculturist'aG Great Win
ter Literary Competition.

Tho Firth Half Yearly Literary Compatition
for the winter Of lHfar OF THH CANADIAN AGRi-
cpIFuRisF. Americas old aud reliable IllustrRt-
Cd Family Magazine, Is now open. The follow
Ing splendid prizes win be given free 70 persons
sending in the greatest number Of words made
out Of letters contained In the words: Tax
ILLUSTRATED AaRIcuLruRisr" EB Everyone
sending In q list Of not less than 100 woris
will receive . valuable present OF silrerwAro II
a. r....a lS...,...a Anssn 49, ,.aa
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
Kendall SPAWN Cure.

IHlLA TO- ~. a = = = =.
DA D. J. KxxnA1L CO.
0enis-ft q Win the kre1tess satizfaetlcn tnes
inform you that Ihavocqre1th The follpNing olzsasSs
Joine Lanaone1a, 9koe.Hoil, ls14en9.S, y
Tofo Eooe.I ID Wufktne On Alpestes5qr.ss
Sp1sin Cure Il d he best IlnlInene for ~ -
beast Khayegvsr used recommel1 y % =. -
bGf Iifhonf your Linfmens Uoql1 - Wol 80
have frisnds Who used 6 for eRElAle 80
RrulaNa and cured thenn- 1Aay ~ y ~ -
DIZZY ever ussd. Yours truly. - e. - WA
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
RRIGK HOUSE.

the same property that was built by the late
RcnlAnsin Boyd, without regard 10 sost As .
residence, and Is as well built, well finished and
in as god repair as any house 10 the city. IL
has handsome medern slate mAntels, ere, place
heater, xaS. water, 40. Two very large els
terns, large stable and garden l0f. frontine 20
has an Ahandance ID frontase 6n4 sAia street for
the erection u four tenement houses. With
yeSy little expense the house hy putting an adj
aittepal story On the once can b e0nverted
ErcozAs "a N
TERMS s--one third cash and the remainder
IN east payment 10 snit tho purchaser said pay.
i'ista. MRS. DIR, ; !, G. WILSON.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between
name and style of Lemon Bros, Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The business will
be continued by Charles G. Lamon. All per
sons knowing themselves indebted to the late
firm, Will please come toward and settle at
once, as the old business must be closed up.
CHARLES g. LEMON,
THOS. 4, LEMON.
Martinsburg, w. Va, January II, 1892. 1-i1-1m
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
$4,000
Sale !!

Never in the history Of store
keeping have goods been sold at
lower prices than in our store dur.
ing the Fall and Winter months
just passed.
Right here on the door steps Of
1892, we greet you with still lower
prices on Great Remnant Sale
Of more than ten thousand dollars
worth o. the latest style Of 1891
products.
Not shop-worn or old style. but
good, seasonable, stylish winter
goods. Many Of these offerings
are Manufacturers and Jobbers'
Remnants purchased by us since
the 1st day Of January, 1892.
The prices at which these goods
are offered average below the cost
Of the goods early in the season.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
KendalI's SPAWN Cure.

IA Morro VmEo. cola. DscL 2. - y
N. n = KnnArx Co, EnoShurgh Ralls. ": -.
0ents-In TIE year 1851 Itreete4 VIII -. .1e-.d.
tng nearly - large - hens egg Ard g. ssis-rs
STOPPED the lnmenees and rem0s91 IL - -
since. IL neves has sho1n any IAmsleas ns,1l-
can Isee any dfnaf1nc6 n - -, g, - <~,sf =.
Xour truly =. =.
Price 81 per BSst1s, o. stS oetttee !.
-. An dru06fsfs hass a Or een q, :.
for Nom, Or q sssE - sene . anD
dress - ssssiPt eferiss ~ - RrsR
On. 3. ]. KENDALL CO.,
Ensshlrlh Falls. vsrn'h'
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
Ladies & Misses Department.

Ladies & Misses Department.
Every article in this list is marked
down from 10 to 80 per cent.
less in price than early in the
season.
40 Ladies' late styles of Wraps.
60 Misses and Children's Wraps.
20 Fur Capes and 40 Muffs.
80 Shawls.
10 doz. Ladies' and Chi1dren's Under
wear
10 doz. Children's Hoods.
8 doz. Ladies' Hoods and Fascenators.
is doz. Ladies' and Children's Wool
Hose.
1000 yards Dress Goods
so pairs Blankets.
80 Bed Comforts.
"a Counterpanes.
~ pairs Lace Curtains.
40 pairs Ladies' Shoes.
100 pairs Misses and Children's Shoes.
Baskets, Chinaware. Dolls, Sc.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27

TINS wopLp u 10 cents pm week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
PUBLIC SdLE
OF VALUABLE
Town Property,

The undersigned intending 20 discontinue
housekeeping will otfer for sale on
SaTusDAI. JANUARY SoTR. AT 20'GlDck ?. u.
ID mont Of the coaEt House. 10 the highest bid.
der that valuable property, corner Race and
Spring streets, impEoved BY = two story double
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29

Death Yesterday of One OF h'cn"o""s
Most Prominent Cffireus.

Mr., William II. Parrish died Sunday at ll:So
o'clock at his home, No. $40 Park avenue. anu
in his death Richmond has lost ono OF her
most influential citizens and one OK her most
successful and enterprising business men.
Mr. Parrish was treasurer and general mana
ger OF tho Richmond Cedar Works integ-
rIty iu business was one OF his chafac-
terstics. and all who were within
the radius OF his influence knew him
70 be friend tried and true. Mr.. Parrish
bad been Tor some time Il sufferer from u
complication Of diseases but his last illness
only dated few weeks back. He was in his
fitty-eightn year and was at his home IN
Nelson county. lie first entered business in
Iynchburg. but came TO Richmond soon
after reaching his majority.
Mr. Parrish married Miss Mary kirkpatrick.
daughter OF Rev John kirkpatrick. She
survives him with three sons. r. X. Parrish.
William r.. Parrish. Jr.. and J. Scott Parrish.
The funeral will take place to-day at noon
from the Grace-street Presbyterian church.
All Of the employees of the Cedar Works will
attend in body. The pail bearers will be as
follows.
Active-R. A. Lancaster. Gus MilIbiser. II.
Swineford. Frank II. Deane. j. Hall Moore.
Il. Il. AIunford b. c. Wherry. Allen Talbot.
Honorary-M. MiiIhiser. John n. Chlidrey,
]. W. Reams. George A. smith. j. /. Chal-
mers. James Gordon, Il. l. H. Balm. John u.
Wallace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29

The regular monthly meeting OF the City
School Board of the city OF Richmond WAS
held nj the High school building yesterday
afternoon at 6 o'clock. Present. Hon. }. lay
lor Ellyson. chairman; Hon. William Loyen-
stein. Hon. ). c. Dickerson. Edwin ID. Starke,
Alonzo l.. Phillips, i. Wiley Davis. James H..
Capers. r. Edgar Shine, William t.. FOX.
superintendent, Charles L. Rady. CLERK ana
supervisor.
Professor William +. Fox. superintendent
OK schools made the following report OF the
condition Of tho public schools for the past
month. showing that there are now IN the
schools: Total roll. 6.635 white 4, III colored;
total. 1852. Monthly roll-White, 1857;
colored l222; total. 10 209. Average attend
ance-White 5.1Oj colored. 1891 total. y.O4O.
Percentage White. s6.5; colored. 95.9 These
figures show gain since last month IN every
department OF the schools.
The superintendent says that the schools
are all doing well and the pupils making good
progress.
4 he board being satisfied that the Elba
night school is doing much good decided on
the petition Of the pupils of the school to con-
tiuue the same to tue 18th of May.
he board decided TO give holiday on Good
Friday and Easter Monday" April 18th and
18th.
The board decided to commence the annual
visitation of schools on the l4th of April. The
tour of visitation will extend over space Of at
least . month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29

ceedings from her husband, Mr.. Hugh Gill.
Mrs: Gill charges her husband with de-
NJ T. ~ ia r.' ~ "a detained AZ home hv
sickness.
Mr. Robert Roach and Miss Alice Pulley
will be married Wednesday evening at
o'clock al the residence OF the officiating
minister. Rev. l.. X. Thornhill.
MIR. k. G. Petzold received telegram yes
terday from Mr. r. J.. Jones. OF birmingham.
Ala. stating that nothing definite wa. known
m that city relative to the reported death OF
Mr.. Eddie vaden. Mr.. Jones says that when
last heard from Mr.. Walden was in New Or
leans. The report OF his death is not credited
by bis friends here.
Mr w. ro.er. of Swansboro has been
elected by Union Lodge ]. q. O. F.. of
Richmond. representative TO the Grand
Lodge. which meets in Richmond April ZIth.
Rev. DR.. Tuder hai fine congregation at
the. railroad meeting. /. III. G. A., at Leader
Hal sunday afternoon
Nh ". T.. Terry and Miss Hettie Gcolsby,
who were Injured in runaway accident In
Richmond, are both improving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29

The following programme Of races has
been arranged by the society for the Fair this
fall The purses will TO for $1,000. The en-
trance Zee IS per cent.
First Day Monday. October 10. ls02-2:35
Glass: Purse. s3O0-first horse. $50; second.
Sl00: third. S35. fourth. SIS.
Running Purse, 2iOO-Gentemen riders,
nile dash Free only TO horses habitually
used as saddle horses. First horse. $50; sec
ond s85: third. 81. No entrance fee
earling: Purse. Sl50-Must have been
bred in Virginia. Half mile heats best two
IN three three or more TO enter. three 10
start. First horse, S75; second, $50; third,
SOS
Running. Purse. s2OO-First horse. sl25;
second. 800 third, e25.
Second Day-2:5O Class Purse $500
Must have been owned in Virginia six
months previous TO October lst. First horse,
$50 second, slc0 third. S35: fourth. sI5.
Running. Purse, S200-First horse. f125
second. $50: third, SOS.
Stallion Glass. Purse, s5O0-Must have
been owned in Virginia since February !.
1872. and have made the season in the State.
First horse. $3.50; second, $3.50; third. SO;
fourth. 80.
Third Day-2:3O Glass: Purse S4OO. First
horse 500; second, Sl25; third. $780, fourth,
Running: Purse. s1OO-Gentlemen riders.
mile dash Free only TO horses habitually
used ~ saddle horses. First horse $50, sec
ond. s85 third. sij. No entrance fee.
Two-Year-Old Glass Purse 800 Must
have been owned in Virginia six months pre-
vious to October 1st. Mile heats, best two iI
three. First horse 1850; second. $780, third.
S35 fourth, sl5
Running Purse. s2OO-First horse, SIPS;
second. $50 third. e25.
Fourth Day-Three-Y ear-Old Glass: Purse,
3.OJ-Eirst horse, 5000; second, Sl25; third,
$50: fourth. S25.
Running Purse. s2OO-First horse, s125;
second. $50 third. s25.
2:4O Class: Purse. S300-First horse, $50;
second, 800: third, S3j fourth, Sl5.
Fifth Day-2:20 Class: Purse S50O-First
horse. $3.50: second. $3.50, third, SIS; fourth.
s25.
Running: Purse 500 Gentlemen riders,
mile dash Free only TO horses habitually
used as saddle horses. First horse. $50; sec
ond $50 third. SIS. no entrance fee
2:27 Glass Purse S500-First horse. $780,
second $50; third. s75; fourth, S25.
Running: Purse s200-Flrst horse, Sl25;
second $50 third f25.
Mr.. A. NJ Tyler. secretary. will give all in
formation.
Trottiug entries close at II P. NJ. Septem-
Der ID, 1892.
Running entries close at P. NJ. day before
the races.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29

The only safe and reliable treatment 70
obesity Tor superfiuous fat is the Lever
e.te" Obesity Pills. which gradually reduce
49, xeight and measurement. No injury OF
nc niencs-leaYes no wrinkles-acts by
This cure is founded upon the most scien,
rio nrinciples. and has been used by one OF
10 most e,nineut physicians OF Europe in hiF
private practice for five years" with the
most gratifying results.
Mr.. Henry Perkins, - Union Park. Boston;
writes. From the use OF the 'Leverette
Obesity Pills my weight has been reduced ten
nonnds in three weeks and my general health
Is very much improved. The principles OF
your trsstmen: are fully Endorsed Dy my
family physician. In proof OF my gratitude !
herewith give you permission to use my name
if you desire TO doso."
Price - per package or three packages 10,
IS by registered mali. All orders supplied
direct from our Office.
Ing LgyERErTE SPECIFIC COMPANY,
$50 Washington street Boston, Mas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
The Mozart Musicale.

An attractive programme was presented by
the Mozart Association at the Academy last
night. Mr.. and Mrs. George BOult, OF New
York. and Miss Hattie NJ Meads. of Wash
ineton. assisted by Messrs Reinhardt and
WAGNER. Of Richmond. were the artists. Dir.
Boult rendered an aria and recitation by K.
Nigini in an artistic and finished style. Mrs.
Bout gave two ballads. Jamie. Dear" by
Rischod. and The Beggar Maid" by Barnoy,
md for an encore sang bright moroccan
by Maeder. IL Wouldn't. Would You" The
Echo Song" by BischoH. and the best song
of the evening, was rendered by Miss Meads,
who has a clear add flexible voice that with
cultivation and added experience Will place
her in the front rank of concert singers.
The musicale was well attended 10y an at
tendance that manifested its approval OF the
Efforts Of the performers by frequent APP
plause
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
THE TIMES-RICHMOND VA TUESDAY MARCH 90 1872

Harry Smith. the Commonwealth attorney
entered demurrer defending tho constit,,.
.,ona.ity on the law in question, and charged
WA, Di. flower had violated q law in which
no uouot mad previously existed as TO its con-
st,tuuonallty and no contest made Of its
cincacy. MIR. +. II. Mcclure followed. and
clteu number OF authorities in other States
monwealth.
Mr. Barton spoke next He said his pres-
ehce here from distance was explained In
'he TACT that he was formerly employed by
tho state Medical Board and was from time
10 ume engaged in and gave opinions IN the
revision OF the original act, which had become
DIV certain changes inefficient. Mr.. Barton s
argument was very iorclble and clear. ana MS
discussion showed great familiarity with the
subject under debate. 1t was declared oy the
lawyers present one of the finest constltu-
tonal arguments they had ever heard.
Mr.. Frank W. Christian closed tho argu-
ment for the accused with a lengthy and
highly logical speech. He said he felt proud
10 appear IN such cause. cause which
seeks the rights and protection OF the private
citizen. God knows il there was any way to
exclude humbugs and Quacks from either the
legal or medical professions would be glad
to utilize IL.
Mr.. Christians speech was principally aimed
at the unconstitutiOnahtv OF .the Law pro-
Nlulus lot eAaullhhh"ii Va "PPt'0"n'o hS up
piled to practitioners outside OF the State. His
anavlsis of the sections bearing on the case
were exhaustive and clear, and his authorities
were handled worry effectively. His argument
lasted for more than on hour.
The JUDGE at the close announced that he
would withhold his decision until Thursday.
in order 10 have time 10 consider what he
considered difficult and important matter.
and the Jury was dismissed until that time.
The cases pending in the police court will lie
over until the decision in the hastings court
is made. and their value determined in con-
necton with the present case.
The array of able counsel for the Common
wealth denoted the importance given TO the
matter in the eyes of the medical fraternity.
For some time after tho court closed little
knots were scattered about discussing the
points brought out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29

An accident occurred yesterday afternoon
at the corner of Main and Sixth streets
which caused painful. if not serious, injury
He, in company with a son Of Mr. James H.
Derbyshire. were horseback riding. Master
Boyd was mounted and his friend walking
Reaching the corner opposite the Young
Mems Christian Association he was seen tc
fall of. and in doing so struck his
head against the curbing. lie was imme
diately picked up by Professor Smith. Of the
Association. and carried.nto that institution.
where his wounds were dressed and DR..
Hugh NJ. Taylor called in. who responded at
once.
He found the little fellow suffering from a
slight conclusion Of the brain and in conyul-
sions. After an hours treatment he WAS car
ried TO his home. The attaches Of the Asso-
citation spared no efforts in making the suffer
or ut ease. and their actions are commenda.
be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
McGul Catholic Union.

The regular Monday literary meeting of the
McGin Catholic Union was largely attended
by the members aud the following clergymen
last evening: Very Rev. Father trioli,
Fathers rerney. Steneer. of Charleston, West
Virginia. and O'Ferrell of Petersburg.
Tie question debated was Should the
Worlds Fair be Opened on sunday which
was participated in by Messrs. Donohue, Nc
Donald. Healy. Dart, Ryan and others. Mr..
John II. Healy and Mr.. D. J. Kenehckrecited
some very interesting selections. Solos were
sung by Messrs. Reddy and John and vii
liam Finnegan. and the evenings programme
was one OF the most entertaining of the
season.
Next Monday being the first Monday of the
month the regular business meeting OF the
union will be held At this meeting the
question of the unions annual outing will be
discussed and a tull attendance of members
ia earnestly requested
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
Good TetnpiRTs-

Charity Lodge of Good Templars held its
regular meeting at Springfield Hall last night
10 was largely attended aud several candi-
dates were initiated. A number OF visitors
were present from Star OF Hope.
The Rescue Lodge of Good Templars meet
ing at smith Hall was well attended last nigh
and proved very interesting. and on the attn
OF April they viii have an open meeting.
good programme is promised
Trinity Lodge of Good Templars will have
an open meeting tonight at their hall on
Fifth street, when an intellectual treat Is
promised IN the address of Rev. Frank Ed
wards. Tho public are invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29

A few minutes before 10 o'clock yesterday
morning al alarm OF fire was turned IN from
station 81. corner Clay and Gilmer streets.
Hot cinders had iented coal box at 1917
Catherine street. and the flames were COM
municated to No. 1919. Engines and and
Truck no. put out the fire The damage
was about SlOO covered by insurance. The
houses were owned by Dir. George Mayo. and
were occupied, No. 1917 by Pleasant Ander-
son and 1919 by Joseph Montague.
An alarm of fire was sounded from station
Is AT 2:lO o'clock Sunday morning. 1t pro-
ceeded from the partial burning Of the three
frame houses at Nos. ZIG. 2lS and 20 south
Adams street. The property IS owned by NJ.
Harris. No. ZIG and 2ls were unoccupled. The
loss is about $500. The origin Of the fire IS
unknown
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
Gr,mes Not Pardoned.

Governor Mckinney has refused TO pardon
T. b. Grymes whose term will expire April
18th. His friends had hoped to secure & par
don in order that he might be restored TO
citizenship when released from prison. The
Governor thought the punishment IN the
case had been light. and 1t IS a rule with biz.
not to restore any one TO citizenship who has
been convicted of stealing or housekeeping.
The political disabilities of Robert J.. VIII
lis were removed. He was convicted IN the
Hastings Court of Danyille in June 1880, and
sentenced TO one year III the penitentary:
He served his term and has since conducted
himself in q creditable manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
Iisnrico Items.

The Henrico County Court will be in ses-
sion to-day to consider the matter pertaining
20 road repairing and if il will DO better for
tba county to own her own teams or 10 hire
The. Democratic committee of Henrico
comfy had u meeting yesterday. They Will
hold a convention April 9Th at noon at the
Courthouse to elect delegates 10 the State
co,'vention. Meetings will be held next
Monday at each voting place to elect three
JsIeeates to the county convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29

aacana baiuv Accommodations Uy INC SUBSTITUTE
ton of the officers sweetheart: Another
uoyelty will be that of the aerial floating
fairy. "Florine." which is said to be an
agreeable deception. A female figure goes
through series of evolutions In mid-air: She
dances. marches, turns somersaults, Jumps
through hoop and changes her costume
full view of the audience Abdul Kahn. an
oriental fakir and New Black Art"
The allegorical illusion "a Slave Carl =
Dream" The pretty figure and the agreeable
face Of Nine Hermann. supplemented oy
charming manner and refined taste III dress,
add sens!bly to the spectators enjoyment OF
these entertainments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29

The members of Henrico Union Lodge. 4.
F. and A. NJ. are called at $3.50 o'clec this
afternoon to attend the funeral Of Alr. j.. ID.
Satterwhite Dir. Satterwhite was burned III
an explosion AZ tho Masonic Temple some
time since and died Sunday from his nlures.
Mrs. Louisa B. Taylor died Sunday night at
II o'clock at the residence Of her nephew,
MIR. Charles S. Gates. rs south Pine street
The deceased was seventy nine years OF age
and leaves five children. twenty-slx grand
children and eleven great-gfandchiidren:
Tie funeral will be from Pine-street Baptist
church this morning at IL o'clock.