davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
Rh-um stism Quickly Cured.

Three days IS a very short time in
which TO cure bad case Of rheumatism,
but II can be done II the proper treat
ment Is adopted as will be seen by the
following from James Lambert OF New
brunswick. Ill: Il was badly afflicted
with rheumatism In the hips and legs,
when | bought bottle Of Chamberlain 5
Pain Balm. II cured me in three DAYS.
/ am all right to-day. and would insist
on every one who Is afflicted with that
terrible disease to use Chamberlains Pain
Balm and get well at once" Fifty cent
bottles for sale by Owens g. Minor Drug
Co., p. NJ. Slaughter, r.. =. Reeves d
Co, and II. q. Forstuann, druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
Georrsph,c J and Historical Society

The Geographical and Historical So
ciety held its regular meeting in the
Modern Language Lecture nall, at Rich
mond College, yesterday evening at $3.50
o'clock President G. +. Hambeton
called the meeting to order. Professor
Bootwright being kept away by sickness
In his family. After roll-call the society
was highly entertained by Mr.. Jacob
Sollade on the historic town OF Fredericks-
burg. This Is an unusually old town,
having been founded I'm l7Z7. There are
many historic houses there. Mr. SOlladc
showed cut of "A cliff near the town ON
which Mary Washington used 10 sit to
mediate. His account OF the great battle
fought there December -. 1862, was es-
pecially interesting.
After the reading Of Mr.. Sollade's paper
the programme for next meeting was an
nounced. and no further business appear
ing the society adjourned, to meet again
March 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

% see the great ship New York" On
Sunday. March ith. the Chesapeake and
Ohio win sell round-trip tickets to New
mort News good for return passage from
DID Point at $50. Tickets good only on
train leaving Richmond at $40 A. NJ. Re
tnrning. arrive I'm Richmond az $50 T.. NJ
,rbe New York will sail on Tuesday next
Fxcursionists can take electric ears leav-
Ing Newport News half hourly for Old
Point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

:, cents or less. and that the moral enrss
or tho hi, -. would increase the
one-half
senator Green said that persohsny
~ ~. was opposed TO tho hli III .oao, 49,
.'iat on account OF the request oi n"'.'.
Ut or his constituents ne e Apo o..
vote for II. and that their reason ior
wanting tho hill was that tney .werr
owners OF mineral lands, ana hopco %
inns bill to get rid OF onerous 1880
ments on those lands. lie tneh oelsA1 t,,
"hat he termed the ihvasion -, 10
county by Senator FAIRFAX III ''''"s
amples Of unequal taxation.
Senator Fairfax replied briefly An
amendment orersd by Senator Green Tor
cOmpesatinr commissioners or the reve-
nue. for furnishing lists OF their DOCKS
10 the board u,aa defeated, and an amend
ment bv Senator Echols. providing Tor
an appeal Tor property owners. when
their assess,nents are increased, was
adopted Tho hin was then ordered 70 us
engrossmcnt by the following Vo,e;
Ayes-T. II. Barnes Berry
Green Harrison. Heroer,, id, , Hs,
Cato. Little. Loyehs.e'"a,, .,,,-,s Ivasb'
Morris. Mushbsch. sall'S. '''''9'
ington, Watts. Watsohnn. r,cnola
Notn-M. III. BARN. -, H. IIur,
Flood, Harnsberger, hatcn.,' No. v,ai,an
Jennings. Southall. d. O'ai''
Wills, Wickhem-H.
b., ,h. Governor's Veto.
se,o,,- ,,...hhocb called up the qucs-
,io,, 80 -, r,,a-ror's veto OF the bill TO
i,cl,,,.a... 49,, virginia Transit Company,
ana - ~. come length. explaining
VIA boS -, the rules and policy OF
,bc -.',a,...,~a in regard TO such bills.
tTo ,.,..e,.s hat il was an entirely
proper bin, and that II this bill We're ere re- e.
fused then the Legislature would have TO
repeal a large number OF similar laws
enacted at this session. He asked that
the biIl he passed Notwithstanding, the
! C,overnor's ,,eto The bill was then pass
ed by a unanimous vote.
se,.,o- Sonthan then called no the
bin n'9 9or The S gsei Of r. T. clay from the
payment Of a fine imposed by the court
Of Amelia county vetoed by the Gov
ernor and after explaining the conu.dons
Of the case. asked that the bill be passed
| by n unanimous vo'e' ,. -.oo,.
the senate. at o'clock, took a recess
| until l.. ".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

Blshop white visited St. Andrews
church last Sunday. confirmed ten per-
sons. and preached a sermon OF unusual
interest with his old-time power and
force greatly 10 the delight OF the con-
gregation. who were thankful to hear his
Nninn once moro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
An t,nfOnnded HunI0r

Relative TO the alleged report that the
relatives of the late Capt. 4. c. Rabcocs
would contest his Will. MIR. b. r. August
one OF the executors, says the report is
I'm the extreme. One OF the relatives has
lust left the city. and Is perfectly safis-
ned. and thinks the Will very good one
indeed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
OVER GOVERNORS VETO.
1HE EQUALIZATION BILL 0RDh"AD
1OfTs ENG ROssMENI.
Judges OF Henrico and Henry Coup"e'
Eisctsd-PIsa Of tho Lynchburg Banhs
Will be Discussed in Open Senate.

The events In the Senate YESTERDAY
were the passage of two bills over the
Governors veto and the enGrossmen' u
Senator Fairfaxs Equalization tax Dill
Considerable discussion arose in resaiu
TO the petition OF the request OF the
LyEchburg Bankers Association for an
impartial deposit OF the States surplus
funds instead Of putting them all III
Richmonds banks. The chairman Of the
Committee on Finai ce decided that the
bill was dead so far as the committee
was concerned. Mr.. Miller insisted that
IL should come before the Senate, ana
moved that the committee be discharged
from its further consideration and the
bin be placed on the calendar. II was
so ordered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

dinner for the benefit OF the "t 10Y
Inc.rables" will be given py ,ne
I e,o.a IN Mission Of the Retreat Tor tne
Sick, ITs on THURSDAY; March i 81 8 AZ : NJ ~
so' sns' ~ fare OF unusual excellence
Al, oi he furnished for 80 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Bette +. McGruder 10 w.
p. Huntley Jr., ~ feet on east SIDE EiSbth
street, near Leigh s209o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

Mr.. J. Parker Dashiell VIII lecture to-
night at 81. Marks on The Chants and
Anthems Of the Church"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
Fine Zephyr GinShamS.

As fine and as handsome as the
French. You would call them
French 20 feel them. and 20 see them
you would certainly say they were
the finest imported. Actually worth
sc. a yard. for lsc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
BrOChe CrepOnS.

Something new and very handsome.
light blue. pink. old rose, heliotrops,
white, and cream ground. crlmpleu,
with broche figures, 3Jc. a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
TEMPLE, PEMBERTON,
CORDES & co.
7 and 9 west Broad Street.
We are now showing a very
nretty line of NEW AND Sly
1911
Chi|dren'S Spring Wraps.

made of selected material and 10
our order, and are guaranteed 10
Give satisfaction in wear and mt.
We start the line with REFER
JACKET. in red and blue. trimmed WIN
fancy braid and buttons They are Tor
children of 6, s. 10. and l2-$l.5o per gar
ment. .
9o5 buys a FINER GARMENT In
navy blue and cardinal, with more TRIM
ming.
s2, for a very elegant garment
STYLISH REEFER-in tan and navy
blue.
Al We are showing a very handsome
TRIMMED REFER, in tan and navy
blue.
In regard TO style all OF the above gar
ments are OF the very LATEST PAX
Terms
BUCKLES! BUCKLES!
New arrival OF STYLISH and COR
SAGE BUCKLES. in cut ster', Je'' anu
| fancy metal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
OUR SPECIAL SALE
THIS WEEK.
CaChimere SateenS,

In all the ncx SPRING EFFECTS;
beautiful patterns end colorings,
goods that were made To sell at II l-2c
per yard. which We offer at the cx-
IRENE low price OF lie. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

'r Randolph Harrison followed Cap
tain fatteson lie said that the large
fh ~ tho certificates were deposited
outside az Virginia. according TO MS
Incarnation. Without the knowledge Of
iIr advocates ~ The resolution there was
motive power behind II not I'm behalf
of One constitutional interests Of Virginia.
hlf in the Interests of private specula-
TORS. There ought 20 be "a complete set
dement,. and not partial settlement, so
tHt Virginia would not be hampered By
iUilre liabilities. The resolution in hand
nas dangerous. and he hoped the matter
would be referred To the State OF West
Virginia. and let her treat with the Nir-
glnia commissioners. He offered the fol-
afe resolution:
Resolved That virginia hereby asscnts
tY any settlement West Virginia viii
iHife with the holders OF the certificates.
which represent that part of the debt
incurred by the original State OF Viz
t'nIa which has not bcne assumed by
OBJ. present state or Virginia. and this
'Yumouw ealth viii accept any PROPOSE
No1 West Virginia viii make for the
'cflicatcs held by IL through the agency
N tie Commissioners Of its Sinking Fund
ana Board of Education"
Al support Of this resolution he spoke
Hi some length. and brought out the dan
ir' 10 which Virginia would be subjected
mould the plan Of "A friendly suit fan.
Virginia. said he might secure two mil
i'ns OF dollars from West Virginia. as
" partial payment Of the debt. and at
we same time be liable 10 a de0t Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
Scotch Novelty ZephyrS

The highest novelty OF tho season
light grounds. with interviewer stripes
and figures in colors, Csc. a yard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-18
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
Points Picked Up About the City Last
Evening

Points Picked Up About the City Last
Evening.
The heaters of the Belmont mill will
go on this morning.
Spears axle works on the South Side
are having one of the steadiest Of runs.
About all the structural.iron is now
placed at the new Whitaker mill, 1t
will be two weeks at least before any Of
the mills will 90 on.
The entire La Belle mill will be on in
full this week. The big nail factory
and the heating departments are TO re-
sumo, and the small nail mill is always
on.
The plate mill at the Top mill has
been idle for the want of coal, but since
the strike is settled, the assurance is
given that it will go on full soon. 1t
has not had steady run for about a
year.
Good news comes from the furnace at
the Top Mil. The workmen have been
ordered out TO complete the furnace,
which, when done, will be the largest
and finest 10 this locality. No work has
been done on the finishing OF the plant
for about a year, the dull times coming
on, and the management thought 1t ad-
visable to delay the operations FOR some
time. There is about months work
vet at the furnace, which is TO be done
principally by the brick layers. II is
now said that az soon as the work on
the furnace is completed. it will be put
in oDerarion The structure is new
from top to bottom, ana is said by ex-
pertS to be the finest one OF its kind in
the entire Ohio Valley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-18
hGNORIAL SERVICES
FOR TIE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS AT THE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. DR.. Cunningham Delivers an Interesting Dis
cuurss-Childrsn's Day Observed at the
Wesley N. Z. Church.

Rev. DR.. D. A. Cunningham preached
the annual memorial sermon for the
Knights of Pythias at the First Presby-
terrain church yesterday morning. The
services were OF unusual interest, and
the congregation completely filed the
church.
At ten O'Clock the members OF the
different divisions OF the uniformed
rank assem- bled at their hall, and headed
by brass band, marched to the church.
There we're about three hundred krig hts
in line and they made handsome APP
pearance In their natty uniforms. Their
marching was excellent and attracted
general attention. At the church the
Knights took seats reserved for them.
The exercises were opened with
selection by the band, which was
very pleasing innovation. Then fol-
lowed especially prepared selections oy
the choir. DR.. Cunningham read the
Scripture lesson, aud the choir and
Knights sang theopening ode.
DR.. Cunningham's sermon was upon
the Subject-"Jo friend, or
true friendship" His text was taken
from [. Samuel, l:26-"My brother
Jonathan; very pleasant hast thou been
unto me; thy love TO me was wonderful,
passing the love OF women" The
speaker took the position that the love
of Jonathan and David was even more
uuselfsh than that of Damon and
Pythias, as Jonathan had everything
10 lose. He was the direct
heir to the throne, and his
love for David caused him to surrender
his right to 1t. DR.. Cunningham spoke
in a general way upon the subject OF
friendship, ard in broader sense OF the
relations which should exist between
man and man. He took occasion TO
commend the organization OF the
knights of Pythias, IT'S work, its aims
and objects. The discourse throughout,
was very interesting, and was listened
TO with close attention.
The offering, which amounted to
handsome sum, was for the benefit OF
the Home for Aged and Friendless
Women. After a prayer by the pastor,
the Knights closing ode was sung,
May our slumbers be all blest,
When we close our eyes to rest;
May the guardian angels keep
Vigils DER us while we sleep
Sleep till rosy morning comes,
With its light to bless our homes;
May the angels ever keep
VigiIs DER us while we sleep.
Last evening Rev. DR.. Fyfe, OF Pas
sadina, Cal, occupied the pulpit at the
First Presbyterian Church, and another
large congregation was present Dr.
Fyfe is a brother-in-law OF Judge j. K.
Paull, OF the Circuit Court, and stopped
here on his way home from the General
Assembly. He preached an eloque MT
sermon upon the Bible, which held the
undivided attention Of his hearers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-18
rAE MARTINS FERRY FIRE.
The Loss VIII Aggregate About $1,000
Narrow Escape of Family,

The Loss VIII Aggregate About $1,000.
Narrow Escape of Family,
Many people visited the scene Of the
early Sunday morning fire, at Martins
Ferry, Yesterday. Princes saloon and
the large ware room, where the hre
started, are a mass Of ruins. The shed
where the fire started is situated in the
rear of Princes saloon, and the room
formerly used as barber shop
facing Second street, Scheele's
grocery, and the building
occupied by the Ohio TGlley NelCS and
the Belmont Roofing Company. The
warehouse is confidently believed to
have been set atire. The fire spread to
another small building Mr.. Prince had
erected not long ago, and thence TO
Princes and Scheele's buildings.
Princes place was completely Quilted,
and nothing was saved except suit OF
clothes and cash register. Al. Moore,
who was the first to see the fire, tried
to arouse the Prince family
by hammerng on the door, but failing,
he threw brick through the window.
Their passage down the stairway was
cut of by the flames and the occupants
had to jump from the window. Mrs.
Prince was the first to take the leap,
and got off with few serious but
not dangerous injuries. The two chill
dren were pitched out of the window
aud were caught by willing hands
below. They got off without injury.
Mr.. Prince, who was the last to jump,
sprained his ankle.
One side Of Scheele's ware-room was
destroyed and everything in his ware
room. Mr.. Princes loss will be about
SO, 500, with 50, 500 insurance on the
building. None of his furniture was
insured. Mr.. Scheele does not know
what his loss will be, but it will be In
the neighborhood Of 81, 500, covered by
insurance. The damages to the Ohio
TQUcy NclUS was not very great.
Their stock of paper and the press
were damaged by the water and some
of their type melted, but 500 will fully
cover their loss.
Had it not been for the uDtiring eff
forts of the fremen probably the whole
block would have gone, as the build.
iugs adjoin each other. The citizens
are to be congratulated upon the quick
and daring work OF the fremen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-18
The "Reristsr', Is the Best.

The letter published below is sam
pie Of many which reach the Office Of
the REGISTER:
Publisher Register, Wheeling, IT. IA:
DEAR SIR;--Be good en- uugh to forward
as early as possible twenty-iv copies OF
your issue Of June 18th, 1894, which con-
tains al account Of the days proceedings
Of the recent Butchers Convention in
your city. The said report IS the best and
most exhaustive we have yet seen, ana we
wish to make use of a few extra copies Of
same. Yours very truly,
NATIONAL. PRovISIoSER PUB. Co.,
Robert CAM * Co., Props.
NclC York, June 10, 1884,!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-18
a Sudden Death.

Yesterday forenoon, there was very
sudden death OF we'll known citizen
on the South Side. Albert Cruel, the
leather dealer, of No. 26l4 Chapline
street, was in the best Of health Satur-
day. At 2 o'clock Yesterday morning,
ne aroused his wife saying be felt badly,
and she went for DR.. Rau, who arrived
and told the family that the father
could not live long. He died at $50
o'clock a. M, in the forty-eighth year
of his age. Apoplexy caused his death
He was conscious only part Of the time
after he took sick. A wife and two
daughters, grown, are left TO mourn his
loss. The burial will be tomorrow
afternoon, at one OF the city cemeteries
not yet decided upon. The general re-
port was that Mr.. Cruel fell, while
watching a parade of the K. of P, in
the morning, but that is not the case,
as he died in bed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-18
SMALL TALk
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly md
PithiIY Told.


PithiIY Told
Miss BAsNETr, OF the Island, hosplt'
ably entertained number OF friends
last Thursday evening IL honor OF MISS
Weekly, OF st. Clairsvile.
The final examinations for promotion
will be held this week at the EighIn
ward schools. The Alumni outing VI
the school will be held next Friday at
Mozart park.
The German club OF the Eighth
ward, went out TO Gle.nn's Run yester-
day where they had one Of the most
pleasant OF times, They al went In a
large wagon, and about dozen couples
Of them attended.
On the opposite side OF tho river
from Thirty-ninth street yesterday al
ternoou. the bank OF the river for a
quarter of a mile was lined with bath
ers. At times there were fully one
hundred people in the water at one
time-from the boy OF ten years 10 the
man OF fifty.
A LITTLE girl about two years OF age,
whose name could not be learned, made
a narrow escape last evening, ia front
OF Twins drug store, on South CHAP
line street. The child was playing on
the street and a horse and buggy was
being driven down the street at rapid
gait. The driver, seeing the child's
danger, got his horse checked JUST as
its boots were touching the little girl.
The child was bewldered, ard walked
under the horse 10 the other side, es-
Gaping without scratch. Those who
saw the escape held their breaths' eG-
Meeting to see the little girl killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-18
CHILDREN'S DAY.
Interesting Exercises at the Wesley b. Il.
Church Yesterday,

Interesting Exercises AT tho wesley n' L.
Church Yesterday.
The annual observance of Children's
Day at the Wesley M. +. Church yes
terday attracted unusually large con-
gregations. All the services were very
interesting. In the morning the pastor
Rev. S. d. Roberts, addressed the chill
dren and in the evening the parents.
The special exercises in celebration
OF the day took place at two o'clock in
the Sabbath school room, which was
well filed with children and their par
ents. The programme was opened with
an organ voluntary, followed by
prayer and responsive readings. Mr..
John Walford, uperintendent OF the
Sabbath school, made an excellent ad-
dress. Then the school sang the con-
secration hymn.
The remainder OF the programme
was made up OF literary and musical ex-
ercises, by and for the children OF the
school, under the direction of their
efficient superintendent.
The Sabbath school room was hand
somely decorated for the occasion with
flowers and evergreen, presenting a
very pleasing APPEARANCE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-18
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicle OF the Movsmsns OF
Individuals

Individuals
Mrs. John Miller. OF Etnaville, Is
very i'll.
Robert Powell, of Weston, is visitor
in town.
John Geary, of Pittsburg, is at the
Mcclure.
Paul Boucher, of South Wetzel street,
is very i'll.
VIM. S. Stevenson, of Fairmont, Is q
Windsor guest.
VIM. Jennings, OF Grafton, is among
those at the Stamm.
VIM. E. Dillon, OF Sistersville, was at
the Stamm yesterday.
F. II. Craig, of Steubenville, was at
the Windsor yesterday.
f. E. Hinkle, OF ST. Clairsville, regis
tered at the Stamm yesterday.
Y. Il. thurman. of Sistersvills, Is
among those at the Windsor.
Thomas Pracht, OF Pittsburg, was the
guest yesterday Of Wheeling friends.
J. d. Marsh, the South Jacob street
grocer, got home yesterday from visit
to Sherrard.
w. C. Armbrecht. the South Jacob
street druggist, who has been on the
sick list, is well again.
w. T. Burke, the Market street har-
ness maker, and family are down the
river on pleasure trip.
Officer John Ritz. OF North Wheeling.
who has been very i'll, is able TO sit up
and is rapidly recovering.
DR.. j. r. Manley, Of South Chapline
street, will be home this evening from
professional trip 10 Parkersburg.
ST. CHARLES: J. G. Painter and c.
r. Allen. Sistersville; Z. L. Digs,
Woodland; j. 5. Story, Warrington.
WINDsoR-A. c. Russell, Sistersville;
l.. c. Denleker. Parkersburg; George
McCllntic, Charleston: John Cliff, Sis
tersville,
Emmett Manion, of Garrett, Ind, q
son OF Squire William Manion, OF TWEEN
ty-iourth street, is guest at the home
Of his father.
Ernest Seabright, formerly connected
with Eberling's pharmacy on the South
Side, was in the city from his farm at
Sherrard yesterday.
Edward O'Mally, the Niagara fireman,
and wife, accompanied by Miss Annie
Finucan, were down the river yester-
day on a pleasure trip.
Barney Grlvens and James Quinn,
both OF Kokomo, Ind, and prominent
potters, are in the city as the guests OF
friends on the South Side.
Nine West Virginia drovers, OF Park
ersburg, passed through the city yes
terday on their way TO Plttsburg. They
registered at the ST. Charles.
Philip Tombs, we'll known young
man of South Wood street, will leave In
few days for Indianapolis, Ind, where
he is to make his future home.
Miss Maggie Hilderbrand, a well
known young lady OF Ktnaville, has
accepted a position with the Etna-
Standard Iron aud Steel Company.
DR.. W. Z. Stathers and wife, of South
Jacob street, got home last night from
a trip to Baltimore While there the
Doctor was in attendance at the conven-
ton of the b. & o. surgeons
BEHLRR-Richard Hubell, j. II.
Whittlesey, w. ID. Boyle aud w. Or
dam, SstersviIle; r. Nj. Corbett, Wav-
erly; w. R. Rine and +. c. Jones,
Bird; r. C. Dancer, Warrington, and
j. w. Roney, Sistersville.