davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
Catholic Notes

Tho boys Of Sacred Heart S0lal'tv VIII
gD Oh holy communion iu body. az the
o'clock mass sunday.
Rcv. Fathers FallOn. ~ Winchester.
and keily, N Lexington, have eNei3N-
ra-tlrttes.
ST. Patricts Social anl Beneficial Union
VIII give an entertainment M Cnrl'ran
Han next Tuesday EVENING. to rti@r flrn
to furnish its rooms.
Next Monlay viii be the Feast OF our
N.-. Nark Cross. formerly ~ N'r,
Carolina, Kill go ~ ST. p.tuls churc
Washington, o. labor with Rev james b.
NacNn.
Misses Minnie Dippner Marie Nou-
hclsor, Rosa Bahen. Sadie ana jamie
G0mpf AMI Minnie ami Annie Sullivan.
accompanied BY Father WHITEHALL have
gone 10 Liutons Ford g. attend school
az 81 AIMS Institute. the new a'liem
Zeal Industrial school established by the
3enedictine nuns
All the arrangements f1r launching th~
81 Patricks Church Auxiliary viii bv
completed to-day Sir Thomas 5 Efsar
The originator and president. IS The main
spring Of this beautiful work
on last sunday Rieht Erv 4. Van d-
Nyyor confirmed a large band ~ Fans
church. whore Rev J. 81 Tierney ofh-
ciates as pastor.
The residence OF the East ltul sisters ot
Charity. and tho school building alioin-
Ing have been beautifully rrplint-i and
improved generally.
Miss Rosa G.. Zetene has returned from
visit % her slater. Mrs William No
Iutvre m New Jersey Miss Iet-Ae Is
ono " the West-Enl public school teach
ers. and "a sister of Sister 81 C1lettc, of
the Sisters Of Charity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
M'GIIL UNfON FIIR.
Prepa "A ions Beng Rapidly Made and
Success Assured.

Success A'-"r'd.
The fair 70 be held in November for
the benefit Of the McGW Catholic Union
WIN be ono Of the most worthy ever
n viii be- noteworthy. inasmiIc1 as II
Is the 6rst serious attempt ON the part
of the catholic young men mere 10 estab-
lish themselves I'm a frst-ciass home.
anca OF Bishop Van de Eyver. Afr. Joan
Pope and some other w our catholic
citizens has purchased the house and
ertv Is admirably located in the centre
Of the civ With but little alteration
and IMPROVEMENT It can readily b. adapt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

I mo cT.v-|I--r-I T-----r-'- v..1-I- -
| view ~ trade SAYS. Tile general volume
~ business during me Dob week Is D..
/ ported a9 larger thtn carry ln AuSu''
and much more promising thAn y was
immediately after the lf'lr NJ last year
- serious setback occurred % mar the
condition Of trade dur.rt o.. week and
commercial paper stands upon better
The broadening requirements COR money
in the south IA most eur0uraging. as u-
lic1ting renewed investment in business
enterprises. The southern demand has
previously been confined largely 20 the
more prominent banks in Georgia and
Texas The past week the Cayolin1s.
Alabama. Louisiana, ana some OF the
states nQrth or me cn,t'l hflt, nav
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

The public win have an opportunity
~, hn-}nr IN auction. az 1886 east Main
street. Nondav, at lo.s. A. VI. ana : r.
81. between loo AM l'o pieces of, first
gt'"ons etc. These goods ere consigned
hhY ~ 7 stern q 60. the same class Of
goods S5 s the citizens o. Richmond have been
buying for S oyf buy 'Tbs arssinyy years Attend
'"c9e J. H. VALENTINE,
AuctiOneer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

cerned. HIS family may st one time
have treated him with dlsrespect. eV' n
with contumcly, but at least II hsed =
provide him with the neccssir.es OF III.
To-day II no longer insults MN l., 49, W.
begrudged benefactions; 1t simply ignore
.il.. ..'.1,nder Weddell AMI Misses
Pincie. Margaret and Lizzie Weddell have
returned from Albemarle
Mrs. Jas. A. Welch has returned 10
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gray will return to
the city this week.
the bride TO be are I'm mourning. the
wedding Of Miss Ellen Blair and Mr.
X. T. Wilson. on October 2-th. ~ .
o'clock L. VI. viii be quiet home aiair'
10 which only the immediate relatives
Of the contracting parties viii be in
vited
Miss Rachel Cooke left on Saturday
for Hanover.
Miss Leila Gray is visiting Miss AL
friend, Roanoke.
Rev. Mr. suckney the new rector Of
Monumental Is speedily running irlenls
and admirers outside the circle ot his
parlshioncrs He IS possessed Of fine
presence and a most magnetic personal
ity, and the congregation % which ~
ministers are elated at having secured
him.
Misses Louise and Alice Cannon have
returned from Smithheld. Va. whore
they We're the guests of their uncle. Alr.
Maurice Laughorne. Durng their stay
they were tho recipients of much at
tentiOn, and had a most delightful visit.
Miss Ethel Cunningham Of Louisville.
Ky. Is the guest OF the Misses Wellen.
Miss Elizabeth Travers Hayes has re-
turned 20 the city.
Mr.. Francis Sprlgg Perry. Of Washing
ton, j.. c. is visiting HIS grandfather,
Rev ID. h. Sprisg j.. j., 10. 10 west
Grace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

Sweet Marie. words AMI music for
T. cents. Above We viii sol for three
days only. on ., &C.,.
4 Wc.l Iroll street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
AL Sol. WON. NV lI,cc.
HE WILL REOPEN THE OLD AID wrLL-KNows
rtrn1I on MONDAY NFXr.

our old friend. Sol. Wen. has returned
our ou' , G,n North. and. according 10 prom
s vii Gums s Rest Mon At TI ard NH
ana ny ,1 ~ see the former patrons OF
~, 1s ,Triyoli and his old friends The bar
LII In he supplied with only the best. and
~, W. restaurant Will be second to none In
the city,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
Bartlett, GarYGnS & Co.,
IS E0GTa NINTH STREET.
Superior Surgical instruments,
TruSSes. Supporters, Etc.

We make the MECHANICAL TREAT
MENT or HERNIA OR RUPTURE A
SPECIALITY. A Truss should be worn rs
soon as Oh. Hernia is known 20 exist as
the chances for "a radical cure are better.
Dlmem, cases. or those requiring spe-
clal appliances. will be carefully attended
t.. Babies. BIO matter how young. can be
successfully fitted and cured our large
experience fun knowledge. and our Inn
meuse stock ot an the styles OF Trusses
enable us 10 hold any kind of Hernia. and
we guarantee the M when We apply the
Truss
Your physician recommends our house
AMI sends lis patients 20 rs. Ills should
be sufficient guarantee for you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

II you can't and want 10 have work
done fn nrst-class manner. send your
orders TO Tie Times office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

II YOU wnnt the finest Key West cigar
IN the market. get lNFANTA EULALlE
don't take substitute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
01il9 niaW5

"A fuii line Of Jewish New Year cards a.
II. u. Myers book store, 100 east Broad
street, corner of First Nail orders
promptly filled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

In order 10 facilitate the banding ana
exhibition OF the books. aud To better nc-
commOlatc the numerous prrson9 desiring
90 examine them. We have secured space
in the store OF Walter u. Moses " CO.,
so. 1913 Main street where the great
EncvciopeIa Britannica can be seen and
consulted ar al hours from A. ". 10 g
r. A. Ambitious. intelligent pe PIE are
rapidly supplying themselves with tbs
treasure house OF knowledge Can YOU az
ford o. be- without it? our price Is merely
nominal, and we viii make the terms OF
payment 60 suit your urenience. This
offer Is open for short time only. Can
or write
TIMES BRITANNICA DEPARTMENT,
1905 Man street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

your iile money In pail-uP stock Of The
United Banding and Building COMPANY
Ii costs YOU only so per share. on which
a cash dividend Of per cent. per annum
Is paid, and AT maturity YOU can draw
500 per share. For further information
apply at the office Of the company. &l
east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

Only IL cents will purchase a splendid
binder for the Century War Book al The
Times office This binder % convenient as
well as ornamental. The parts enclosed
can DO easily slipped IN aud out. Inc
binder will hold one part or tue entire
twenty with equal ease.
Cigar manufacturers say II is a mvs-
terry how cigars as good as I'll TRI-
UMPHO and FLOR DE MARSHALL can
be sold here for five and ten cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
Elchinuni to NingatA balls aud Return.
50 VA DIKECT ALL-KAIL ROUTE.

Niagara Tours VIII leave Washington
uy special train over fennsyIFdnla
I4nro4u, September 2tn, through tAe
pI.tuir-que Valley OF the Susquc-
i.uua and the famous Lake Region OF
New York Rounl-trip from Richmond
only Sl4. via Richmond Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad. Tickets limited
eleven days and good 10 stop al Wat
kln's Glen and Rochester. returning via
IunaIo FOR fun Information apply TO
C. a. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
Byrd-Street Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

INFANTA ECLALIE the best known
Key West cigar sold In this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

Aha! Not nappingl Wide awake
SNDNOR q HUNDLEl,
Leaders I'm Furniture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

captain Richard f. Frayser eqid. II
apiroNv OF your plan most heartily. II
seems 70 mo- that the school children
s'""!a nave more exercise and ere s-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

The very best class Of dealers in all
lines sell Allen Il Marshalrs cigar, FL
TRIUMPHO and FLOR DE MARSHALL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

Mr.. T. W. Mcdowell said he had not
given the question much attention, but he
tnOuElt the idea Of establishing long
or recess for dinner was a good one,
especially i'm the schools OF a low er grade
where tho children were smaller and
ueelad more rest and recreation than In
es1ngl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

At drug store, cigar store and restau-
rant. ask for lNFANCA lULALlE Key
" est cigar and take no other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

IT|I.--|T loon = H0sfolen. formerly
G. t.. chair of Modern Languages in
u.nl college, now instructor I'm moi
.r -..-.- 90 This city. said. 81 be-
t.s, u shortening the hours for pupils
tr r0. schools. especially the
anfe- pupils IL a child is kept at
irf.rm.-... he nuls himself under a
sewer. ut.f.I taN. ana loses interest. 10
d .rl. ...... 'u his work ! have seen
o...r-r ..wr after such "a sle-e and
rrr.. t..r books ON the table ln am ian
t.t..rt ....r ar though tliey were dis
cause OF mis- was that
49,. r... t.-...lly broken down after
t. -.t'l strain with little nee
l.r.... r- seems to ME That four hours
(. .onl enough for child
@. ...4 f.. SCHOOL,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
Il ln.rf.s cnA,r-rl

D. Chalkley said: "From a point OF
lag'cre ,hc dividing Of the day INTO two
sections 30 as 20 give the children time
10 20 home and eat their dinners. IL a
good idea ! endorse the plan
800. ~ HY BcIEiN.
The popular general passenger agent
pf the Seaboard Air Line says: The plan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

In old DAYS the idmlN III ''H' - !n'-
thing: to-day II means little or nothing
The ties ~ tho fn~llsh f"wi'" wnr"
never so strong rs those OF me Scottls1
clan. stll they we're much more recot Z
nlzed q century ago man thrV re =
dov and tho members Of one fami v We're
more careful 20 preserve an atutdde or
LOYALTY toward quarter from "hlch
they expected advantage.
TO be- the cousin, even once removed
Of n great man was then 10 possess n
certain claim upon his faVor-a ciaim
which he was not unwilling - rec o.
niZe I'm consideration OF the service Wh On
he might possibly command IN return.
TO be the cousin OF a prime minister TO-
dav is not likely 10 afOrd much meter
ial advantage either 10 ones SELF or
10 the prime minister
70 take "A single instance OF the al
tered conditions OF the family. let uS
consider the present position Of the poor
relation" This unfortunate gentleman
has changed very much for the worse as
far as his material advantage ~ con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

Mr.. Adam piacont. another member Of
the same committee. said: II see not the
slightest objection. why school children
should not he given longer recess ~
the middle of the day"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

Mr. Waddil clerk Of the Henrico coun-
- court. said: "The plan II q good o"c
and wil, | think. be productive OF good
results "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01

part Of the body. In fact, every diver
SIZED industry Of our country should
be considered a cooperative industry.
working 10 harmony with every other
one.
Capital cannot long prosper with labor
In the dust. Labor can never prosper
with capital on the verge Of bankruptcy,
remembering always that a man will
live until he dies, aud that the funeral
is always DELAYED until the fact OF death
Is established.
/ heard Senator ingalls, on the prab-
lens Of the two frst centuries Of our
country. He seemed to be unable to
trace the present commercial strin-
gency and Industrial stagnation either
70 the tariff agitation or the silver ques-
ton, but said that the depression
was universal all over the civilized
world. Like all of Us, he can see vivid
" the effects, but the causes and the
cure he did not suggest.
one third OF all the money in the
country lying idle Ia New York, to say
nothing OF the idle money in Philadel-
phia. Chicago, and so on, is proof that
business has stagnated, manufacture Is
idle and men are unemployed.
Mr.. ingalls, took the position In his
lecture that men boarded gold money
and spent lavIshly when they were
little doubtful as to whether it was
good or not. We surely have a sound
currency and are having a quiet time.
had rather see more spindles busy and
machinery railing and real estate NOV
ing and have currency little depreci-
ated. Something will turn loose by and
by. The present state Of things can
not last.
They say q mighty storm is always
preceded by a dreadful calm. In the
business and industrial world It may be
so, az any rate there will be a change
soon and q change for the better.
SAM p. JONES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01

fancy western creamery .. Eggs. weak
and lower; kcesh 17c. Cheese steady and
unchanged. 2eceipts-E'lour, 5000 barrels;
wheat, 900 bushels; corn, LOCO bushels !;
oats, 1000 bushels. Shipments-Nheat,
900 bushels; corn, 1000 busnelsi oats,
5000 bushels.
BALTIMORE, ND. February 2S.-Flour,
dull: receipts 4 600 barrels. Wheat, STEADY;
spot and February 6Oa60lzc; May o2554a
7Sc; receipts. 5.00O bushels. Corn, STEADY;
spot and February 4Ojf a5Sc; March 4OSs
a401Sc; May 4l15c; receipts, $4,000 bush
els Oats, firm: No. ? white western 800
a37c Rye, firm; No. 2, 5Sc. Hay, STEADY;
good TO choice timothy Sl4 5Oal5 90. But
ter, dull; fancy creamery 25a21c. Eggs;
steady; fresh 1sc. Cheese, fairly active
TOLEDO, o.. February 2S-Wheat, active
and lower; No. , cash 5714c; May 595sc;
July 61llc. Corn, dull and steady; No. :
cash 34S<c Oats. quiet; No. mixed 5O15c
Rye, nominal at f9c. Cloverseed, uulI ana
STEADY: prime cash and March s. 40. Re
ceipts-Flour, 500 barrels; wheat, l4,OJO
bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; oats oOO
bushels; cloverseed, 351 bags. Shipments
-Flour, 1000 barrels; corn, 1000 bushels;
rye, 800 bushels; cloverseed, Az bags.
CINCINNATI. o., February 2S.-Cotton,
firmer and higher; middlings nc. Flour,
more active and steady. Wheat, moderate
demand; No. red 565c; receipts, 800
bushels; shipments. $40 bushels. Corn,
steady; No2 mixed 37a371Sc Oats, firmer;
No. mixed 3l5[c. Rye, firm: No. :, &c
Pork, dull at Sl2 So Lard, easier al y Ooa
10. Bulk meats, easier at 81 80. Ba-
con. easier at s. -. Whisky, steady at
81 II. Butter, quiet Sugar, firm. Eggs,
weaker attic. Cheese, steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
Heard at Prayer. Meeting.
Igtsrrier .it Mrs. D. z. wilson On C'srsllf
TaEu.r.

Ilfsrrisr .jt MrE D. z wilson tu C'srsIlai
LeIa.r.
owe have six children. Willie, the
Oldest boy. who is tweuty-fOur, is the
assistant clerk on the WAYS and Means
Committee. of which his father is chair
man; Walter, who is twenty-five, is in
the chemists department OF some steel
works BOZ PittSburg; Allen, twenty-one,
is connected with tho railroad, and lives
in Weston, West Virginia; and Arthur
my eighteen-year-Old boy, is still at col
.ege.
my eldest daughter is now at Hol-
Inns Institute, down In Virginia, but my
second daughter is here with us. Mr..
Wilson was born In Jefferson county,
and lived only eight miles from the
town which is now his home. l passed
my zir.hood here in Washington, my
father being President OF the Columbian
College, aud Mr.. Wilson Professor Of
Latin for the same institution. After
we were married, be began as a lawyer
tn his native State, and has now been
iu Congress several years. Mr.. Wilson
aud [ are both Baptists, and I remem-
Der when we heard OF his nOmipatiOn
for Congress be was az g prayer meet
ing. 10 was an honor be had not
thought OF or expected, and it was GER
tainly a case Of the office seeking the
man. 81"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
TWO NEGROES
win Sit On the Jury TO Try the COrbett-
Mitchell Gases.


JACKSONVILLE, FLA, February Is
The criminal court convened this morn
ing for the trials Of Corbett 'and Mitch
ell. The street around the court was
crowded with spectators anxious to see
the two pugllsts. Corbett was first
TO arrive, and was soon followed
by Mitchell Besides the boxers there
are arraigned for trial Joe Vendig, ).
4. Bowden, Harry Mason, Chas. +.
Richardson, Lou Schiller. r. Il. McMil-
Ian and Is. L. Blake, of the Duval Ath-
letic Club, and Billy Thompson and
VIM. A. Brady as abettors. The trial
OF Corbett was first begun, and the re-
suit of this will decide the other cases.
The champion is charged with en-
gaging in a fight and meeting in pursu-
ance OF previous agreement one Charles
Mitchell, whom he did then and there
beat, bruise, wound and i'll treat. John
Z. Hartridge, attorney OF the club,
waived arraignment and pleaded not
guilty. Twenty witnesses were called,
and the entire morning was consumed
in picking a jury.
Finally the six men. that number
only being required by Florida law In
misdemeanor cases, we're secured. Two
Of the jurors are negroes and four OF
them are from the rural districts OF
Duval county.
After a short recess the examination
OF witnesses was begun. Sheriff Brow
ard, City Attorney Bars, Judge Baker
and many others were introduced by
the State. They all testified as TO
events preceding the fight aud % 70
what happened in the arena on the day
Of the fight.
When court adjourned in the after
noon, the State still had several wit
nesses to examine. 1t is understood
that Richard X. Fox, Of New York,
will be the only witness offered by the
defense. He will be introduced as an
expert TO prove that glove contests can
not be brutal The trial will be CEN
cluded tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. February 2S-Wheat to-day
advanced on war news, but weakened on
the increase in the visible supply. closing
at loss of q for May. Better cables
aided in the advance, while larger north
western receipts and rather free selling Dy
Leopold Bloom and others contributed 10
the subsequent weakness. May corn closed
unchanged. May oats sc higher and pro-
visions little lower. Flour steady. Wheat
cash No. spring 5il+ No. 3 spring u &c;
No. red 57l4c February 81 ass c, clos
ing at 514c; May 5gHa603sc, closing a.
$3.50; July 6lSsa62 SC, closing at 6l+sc.
Corn, cash, 34%c; February Sac; May 30 Is
a365S Cclosiug at 36&c; July 31aka31eSc,
closing al 37l6c. Oats, cash No. >, pc;
February 29lSa293c, cloing at 295Sc; July
25a2Slsc, closing at 2Sl5c. Rye, No. .,
46c. FlaXseed, 81 39j{ Timothy seed,
81 Is Mess Pork, cash Sll g2]5; February
Sl1 92h; May SD O2]Sal2 To- closing at
Sl2 02s Lard, cash s. 02l4a7 10; Feb
ruary s. l0a7 l5]4, closing at s. 10; March
s. l2If, May 81 10. Short ribs, cash 50 %
as p; February s. Il; May s. % (a6 80,
closing AT S. 22l5. Shoulders s. 25a6 50:
short clear IS 75a7 1913 Whisky at 81 10.
Butter weak; creameries 19a241s dairies
15a2Oc Eggs weak. Receipts-Flour So,
600 barrels; wheat, 81, 900 bushels corn,
bushels oats, $4,000 bushels; rye, 5000
bushels; barley, 1000 bushels Snip
ments-Flour, 10000 barrels; wheat, 49,
900 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; oats,
10000 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels. bar
lev, $4,000 bushels.
Nav YORK. February 2S.-Flour, re-
ceipts e. 600 barrels; exports D. 600 barrels;
sales 1900 packages; market, easier.
Wheat, receipts 1000 bushels. sales, T.
los. 900 bushels futures and 1000 bushels
spot; Ungraded red coo; options frmer;
No red March 81 a6l5tc, closing at
81 sc; May 632 a64 3-l6c, closing al 63@sc;
July 6jS<c; December 7l3sa1l4c, closing
~ Tic Corn, receipts 600 bushels; eX
ports, y 900 bushels; sales, 4S5, 600 bushels
futures and $1,000 bushels spot: market,
dull and easier; March 4lsEa4lHc, closing
at 4154c; May 42l4c; July 1870. Oats,
receipts, 1900 bushels; exports, 300
bushels; sales, 5000 bushels futures and
$1,000 bushels spot; market, dun and
easier; No. white SIC; March $3.50;
Nav 34szc Hay and Hops, steady. Hides,
quiet Cutmeats, dull Lard, easier:
western steam s. 40: March s Co; May,
& so Pork, quiet; new mess Sl3 50. extra
prime Sl3 GOALS p; family Sl4 00al4 30;
short clear Sl4 50al6 50. Butter, weak;
western dairy l3al7c; DO. creamery l7a25c;
State dairy lSa24c: do. creamery l6a20c.
Cheese, steady; large 9all@c. Eggs,
steady: state and Pennsylvania 20a2l5lc.
Tallow, firm; city SIC. Petroleum. quiet
aud easier; United SOC. Resin, steady.
Turpentine, easy at size. Rice, quiet
Molasses, quiet CO-touseed OIL, quiet
Coffee, weak. Sugar, quiet.
PHILADRLPHIA. PA, February 2S.-F'lour
dull. Wheat advanced I a5{c per bushel;
No. > red 5S5<c; No. ? Pennsylvania red
63C; March 60sfc. April 6iszc, May &c.
Corn, firm; March 4lxc; April 4l5{c:
May A9.c. Oats firm; March and April
36lSc: May 365[c Butter dull and weak;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
YESTERDAYS HORSE RACING.

RoBY, IND, February 2S.-First race,
Ole mile, Earl won; time, 1:O1. Second,
3 furlongs, Ia Ia won; time, :3s15.
Third, 3 furlongs, Bob Wagner won;
time, III. Fourth, GIG mile, Linden
boy won; time, 1:O1. Fifth, Is mile,
McGinty won; time, 1925.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, February 2S.-
SEVENTEEN doy Of the winter meeting.
Weather rainy and cloudy. Track very
heavy. First, selling, furlOngs, Mid
get won, Horace Leland second, San
ford third; time, lip. Second, selling,
furlongs, BurrallS Billet won, Billy
Duncan second, Consignee third; time,
1:11i4 Third, So furlongs, Volunteer
won, Brisco second, sam Farmer third;
time, 1905. Fourth, selling, fur
longs, Out Cry won, Prettiwit second,
The Ban third; time 1:44, Fifth, SELL
ing, furlOngs. Dixie Y. won, Tasso
second, Chris $. third; time, 1:2S.
ST Louis, No, February 2S.-Madi-
son track result: First race, ~ fur
longs, Boutonniere won; time l:O3]5.
Second, 50 furlongs, Irregular won;
time 1:l3 Third, furlongs, Censor
won; time 1:lOI. Fourth furlongs,
Jim Head won, time 1:l7. Fifth, ; fur
longs, Pcadilly won; time I'LL. Sixth,
o furlo- gs, j. B. Freed won; time 1:26.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
The Ohio LegIshsturs.
- -. p.,f,,~-

GgecIdt 16be0rdU 70 tts ksQAtsF-
COLUMBUS, o., February 2s.-In the
House to-day Mr.. Bell introduced a
resolution to propose to the people a
constitutional amendment providing
that constitutional amendments may be
adopted by majority OF the people
who vote upon the amendment propo-
sition instead OF a majority Of all who
vote at the general election when 1t is
submitted.
Representative Cannon presented a
resolution providing that this session
end March 81, and that there be a short
session of the Legislature ending March
l, 1895.
The Heinlein bill authorizing the re-
moval of the insane convicts TO an In
sane asylum, and the Dodge Dill pro-
viding that husbands and wives may
testify against each other in prosecu-
tions for cruelty to children, passed the
Senate to-day and are now laws.