davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
RIA CLAiM FoR sAAvAGE.
An Appeal TO be Taken In the victory
Plymothean Cs,e at Norfolk.

NORFOLK. VA, Nov 9.-S9ecial.-In
the Victory Plymothean Admiralty case.
in which Judge Hughes recently allowed
1900 TO the Victory for salvage the
owners of the cargo Of the Plymothean
have noted an appeal holding that both
vessels were at fault and that they should
not be compelled to suffer. the decree
orders that the amount should be paid IN
equal parts by the owners Of the ship
and the owners of the cargo
1t is not generally known that Norfolk
is the largest horse market in the South.
The sales this year will amount to over
&,OG0GD. Your correspondent IS informed
that the stock is received largely from
the West. and especially from Kentucky.
and the buyers COME from the northern
cities and the States south as far as
Florida. one firm here Will ship this week
500 head of mules 20 Cuba.
The lumber trade Of Norfolk is boom
ing in spite of the Wilson tariff. which
the Norfolk manufacturers declared would
ruin them. II is reported upon the au-
thority of M. John l.. Roper, who, by the
way, is a Republican. that his orders for
the last thirty days have been so heavy
he could not handle all of them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
Rnhhed Of a Qnnr ".

Mr.. NJ. J. Whtehouse. a painter who
has been employed u the shops OF tt"
Richmond fredericksburg ana Potomac
Railroad Company tor some years WIS
held up and robbed ou "Wednesday night
while ON his way home.
lie had proceeded only a short dstanc"
M the track when two white men, who
had been lying in ambush under freight
car, appeared before him and ordered
declared that he had no yaluao.e7 on
his person and only Twenty-Five cents
i'm money. He was relieved OF the com
and allowed 20 60 on bis way without
further molestatlon.
MIR Whitchouse is "a marti"i man and
lives with his wife and family az lau1
west clay street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
xT FOREST HILL PARK.
Outdoor Sports for Member" OF tn" "y"'
u..,um a sbo Association

u..,um II sbo Association
4 number of the young men from the
Y. NJ. &. A. gymnasium met at the ~,
ISOLATION building yesterday lioi.Ilne, '',i
after looming football suits repaired 10
Forest Uill Tark, where they INDUCED IA
athletic sports for several hours toOt-
ball was nrst tried ard the greehnOI
were gwen few pointers ABOUT the IN
tricacies OF the game by the lnitldteu'
Two teams under the leadership o.
Atkinson and Williams, were formed, ana
after "A hotly contested game, OUT OF "hlch
several came with bruises anu spid ANS
the score stood to 4, each side having
made one touchdown, and raining 10 KICK
goal. After rest ana a oTlhh OF that
delightful Adams ale, when you can kel
in such plenty at Deautiful springs AL
throuuh Inc park the boys ia1ulged lu
basket ball foot races and bicycle races.
The foot races, which were run IN tAO
heats, were especially exciting. The nrs-
heat was won by Carter, the second Dy
Richardson, and the next three by Davis.
who proved himself a good slayer. The
bicyciists four IN number, lined up 10
contest for the laurel wreath which had
been prepared for the occasion. The inst
and second races were won by Crenshaw.
During the second race the popular as
sistant secretary Of the Association, Mr..
w. w. Turner, took header and up
turned a few square acres of mother
earth with his prObo'cis. However. he
was not AT all discouraged by having dis
turbed the placidlty OF nature In sucn
an humble style, and showed the crowd
present that he knew thing OF two
about cycling by capturing the tlird
race. The fourth race was won handl-
~ by Tanner. who IS at home on good
wheel.
Immediately after the bicycle races, the
boys returned TO the Association. amt
after resuming their Sunday suits and
Varsity colors. wended their ways %
their several homes TO enjoy their Thanks
giving dinner ana the way I'm which tur-
key. mince pie. plum pudding and other
e1lbles disappeared. made II apparent 10
the most casual observer that their outing
Gid not have on effect on q cir Appetite
calculated 10 make the average board
.rg house keeper assume an angels
smile.
Some Of those who enjoyed the outing
we're: Professor Anton SchatZcl, >. e.
Blake. W ". Turner, Leroy Crcnshaw;
Stuart Hopkins, Walter Tanner. @. -.
Dorset. c. A, Withers, T.. .. Micnaels,
L. c. Bulruas. W. b. Davis; y. ). Car
ter. A. l.. Richardson, r. B Forrest.
r. Hersmon, Sam. Atkinson. clyde
Glazebrook, A. 4. Booth, W. H.. Ram
key. Williams, and number OK
others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
RIBEJ CAf en-.
His hddrcs Breathes IA S ronc Spirit OF
pntriofistu

The large congregation, composed OF
pe, pie Of almost every creed, then lis
tered to a very finished address from
idc., OF a national thanksgiyius DAY had
ITS origin a Ions time ago with the He
breWs. In 1921 these 4 '0ple set aside a
day Tor thanksgiving, and while il was
past thirty years, every Jewish syna-
sCeue has been open or that day.
lie spoke of the phenomenal growth of
the United states as nation. It's ter
ritory has been augmented from time 70
time, but IL has not been by cOnquess
but by quiet and peaceable means. He
then referred TO the conflict II Asia be-
tween the Chinese and the Japanese ma
tons, and compared 1t with the peace that
prevailed In the New World: that a war
cloud HANGS over the nations OF Eu-
rope, and that IL requires many hundreds
oI THOUSANDS or soldiers TO maintain
peace, at an enormous expense TO the
various countries interested. England has
also 10 Keep large standing army. In
this country no such state Of affairs eX-
lists as 70 necessitate such an expense
We have cause to be thankful for our
government, though we learned the les
son by an expensive and disastrous war
By the simple expression OF the will Of
the people. the control of the Government
in every branch has passed from one
great party TO another, and they VIII
yltl1 ptactiulA 10 int uccTee. II was
a bloodess conflict. We should be thank.
full 10 God for his grace and mercy To us
and strive 10 go higher
The day of the gun. sword and bayonet
IL passing away. and our flag shall he
honored. not only abroad but at home
as well. True patriotism Is that which
Is faithful not only In hour of peril bri
always. We will continue 10 build rail,
roads and steamboats,, but not Tor mr.
poses Of war, but TO enable us TO reach
our fellow men In distant climes and
grasp them by the hand. This will pave
the way to that higher civilization we so
much desire.
The services were concluded bv the cnr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
t.IJOICF WtF.
. Young Prrsch.> 30 = Go q Concre:s-
9 - Centrnlry Ma hod t Ghurcn

& Centenary M"thod t Ghurc1
The Methodists Of the western portion
Of Richmond were invited to ioln in
un.ou service at Centenary, and a goodly
coneIegatiOn assembled there at IL o'clocl,
80 near all admirable sermon from Rev
"a j. Young -. D., pastor Of Park Place
church. who preached from the words
Ire Joice in the Lord always. and again 1
say rejoice" Dr. Young preached with
a great deal OF feeling. and said:
The past year has been one OF unpre-
cedented struggle, from the laborer on
INC streets. 10 the millionaire capitalist,
said Or. Young. We stand In the midst
of conditions social. industrial and po-
Uttcsl as unsatisfactory as AIRY that
nave existed since the war between the
ss-suent thereto. Manv here before me
to-day have had their special sorrows
and losses. Yet are we here TO OFFER
tbanksefyIng 10 God. and the text bids
- Re{olce The words OF the apostle
- re- neculiarly appropriate to-day. Paul,
no si,fferer, the prisoner the man who
rnr christ's sake had suffered the loss of
al thines. writes 10 a church that had
,iready had It's full share OF persecution.
Hejoice always. III ~ the message OF
80 Mind ms 10 the trials OF life, puts a
new meaning on them. might enumer-
nc 70 Won many mercies That YOU have
receiyed, but even then your JOY must be
20 C.hrist and In His kingdom OF which
ipesc things are a small accompaniment.
me Gospel gives new message In
,..eard ia pain. IL announces that sur
esrine Is universal--that It ~ no acci-
dsnte that God has II under DIS RUE OF
eve. The sparrow fsllA but Inc SAsne'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30

LOUISA. VA. Nov. Especial wills
Memorial church. in this county. was the
scene OF a brilliant marriage last night,
when the pastor Rev. r. Is. Eggleston.
and Miss Matte l.. Wills were united
In the holy bonds Of maulmony. Rev.
George l.. Petrie, d. -" OF Charlottes-
Vile, ofiiciated. Mrs. William Burnet; OF
James b. McComb, Of Louisa, and Mr..
Albert b. Alsop of Richmond, Va, We're
the ushers Maid of honor, Miss Agnes
McCIung Wills, sister of The bride. Best
man. Mr. Matthew l.. Egsleston, brother
Of tho groom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30

creation Singing America, ana with
the benediction.
Other Services.
Rev. DR.. Cooper preached an eloquent
sermon at the First church.
The Baptists did not unite yesteIuay'
but services were held at several church-
q. Or. Cooper preached an appro-
prIate SERMON and In the eloquent dis
cussion OF the theme painted word pic
lures which were remarkably striking tor
one even who is so noted for ornate ian-
guage as DR.. Cooper, and one OF ms IN
telligent hearers pronounced IL the most
beautiful sermon he had ever heard.
Services were also held az CalVaTy at
Z. A. NJ. and at Lelgh-Street, Pine
Street and Fulton, at II A. NJ,
Episcopal churches. and the attendance
was quite large.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
THE D.YIN PE1kKsBURG.
Generally Obscrv.d-sp cial Religious Ser
v'cs. hurches.

wees IN the
PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. %.-SpeciaL
Thankseivlng-Day was observed IN
Petersburg by the closing Of the banks
and the public schools. the PFesoyte-
rilns. Methodists and Bapt1sts OF the
city held "A joint service at lhe rIrst
Baptist church, which was very iarseIy
attended The ministers VINO TOOK part
i'm the service were: Rev. W; u; starr;
ID. D.; Rev. j. w. Rosebro' -: ~, ana
Rev. S. *. VIM. Rev IL. W. Bate,
j.. D.. Was also present. Inc sermon
was preached by Rev. Dr.. starr, VINO SEE
lected for his text the nineteenth verse
Of Psalm LNVII. At the cloSe vi nc
sermon collection was hited Tor inc
purpose Of building two more rooms at
the Home for the Sick, TO De used as
an emergency hospital. quite Hpeidl
sum was contributed.
Appropriate Thanksgiving services were
held at all Of the EpiscOpaI cnuIcheS'
and collections taken for the poor
one hundred and fifteen persons wsnI
from Petersburg 20 Richmond inns mo- ~, u
ing. to witness the foot-Dall game
tween the teams of the University u
Virginia and Of North Carolina. 49,.
The brick residence on ADAMS SUI
owned by Mr.. Gottschalk, Of Balu more
was sold privately to-day. 10 MI. Jaco Il
Schwartz The price paid for me prop
erty was in the neighborhood oil S-'"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30

either Isle of the church, led by the ef " the
ers. u" ,b1nh had over IL an arbor OF
a ahrus, N, hsmu,ns and evergreens. IN me
centre Of which hung g "a a wheel ~an,ae Oh which
nune beautifully decorated WIN ever
Tbe ceremony was performed BY Dr.
w. Ii. Christian. ,,.,,,o asserc-
MI 10 Witness This marriage than ever
met at similar occurrence ~ this place;
After the ceremony. the bridai panr rs
and a few friends OF the Iaihiiy ,,aSIe
elegantly entertained at the hospi'doi'
residence of the brides father.
The presents were numerous anu na M
some. THE bridal couple left on tne l.I'
train for Bristol the nome Oh Tue sio0Ni'
attended by few friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
Air and Hygiene.

An interested audience listened 10 DR..
at the Friends meeting house Wednes-
day afternoon.
DR.. Tefft is a pleasant speaker. and
the attractive manner in which he ex-
planned. In language as simple as the
scientific nature OF his subject permitted.
the necessity of knowing how and what
10 breathe. facts about proper ventila-
ton and healthful dress, was both en-
tertaining and instructive. His illustra-
paratus added much to the interest
These lectures, given i'm the interest
OF the health department OF the Woman's
CHRISTIAN Temperance Union, will be
continued at intervals during the winter
and be tree for all who desire TO attend
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
OBIit AIRY


LURAY. VA. NOV % Special.-Mr, II.
c. Fravel. who has been in u precarious
condition, died to-day. ar $50 =. NJ Nj.
Gravel was born and reared in Wood
stock. Va During the late war he was
a member of CheWs Battery, and after
the war located I'M this State as jew
eler. and has been successful He was a
worthy and respected citizen, Nom
Der OF the Methodist church, and uftv-
five years of age. lie leaves a widow and
five children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
sENAIoR PEyxns wnDDED
His Bride Miss smith. of Martinsyiiie--A
Pct Wedding.

MARTINsVILLE. VA. Nov. 29.-spe-
cial.-There was beautiful wedding here
Yesterday at the NJ. L. church. when ex-
senator III. q. Peters led to the altar
Miss Electea Smith. daughter OF DR.. j .
~, Smith There were s,. ten bridesmaids
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
FIrZ. FOR GnYFRNnR.

The Governors reference TO General
Walker the only Republican member
who has been elected from this State 10
Congress. brings to mind the fact that
already the Republicans all over the State
are crystalizing around him as their fu-
ture leader and he will undoubtedly be
made the Republican candidate for Gov
ernOr. In that event, | hear from many
high sources OF authority that General
Fitzs Lee by common consent among the
leaders and certainly among the masses
Of the Democratic voters all over the
old Commonwealth, will have TO make
the fight for the Democratic party,
whether he wants to do it or not. against
Walker. Should the two eX-Confederate
generals cross swords in a political con-
test I'm Virginia the campaign would be
interesting from any point Of view you
might look at IL.
Fitz. Lee bears an enviable reputation
as a soldier: his record as a Democrat
is without blemish; decentralization of
state affairs as Virginia's chief executive
stands in the front. He has ever been
true to his friends, his State and his
party, and is as true 10 the best interests
OF State and country as a mothers de-
votion TO her offspring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
THE Pre- BYTERIANs.
Rev. X. p. Kerr. ID. ID, SIP ak. E!oquentlv
If the Kincship of God.

The Presbyterians held union service
at Grace Street church, and Dr. X. +.
Kerr preached from John XXXyii., IS;
II am a king" DR.. Kerr said:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
OUTLOOK FOR 1896

What do you think of the Democratic
outlook for $50 ,,,.i
',rhe party, as some one has described
q is Ike A coou-tt fights best when
down and on it's back II any one thinks
il is dead ne will be vastly mistaken.
They have only to go 10 the polls at the
next election. and the next President VIII
be a Democrat. and | believe they VIII
20. When we poll our full vote We never
fail to demonstrate to the world that
this country Is Democratic beyond any
peradventure Of doubt
Don't you think, Governor, that the
loss OF New York in the late election
will result in the next candidate for the
Presidency being selected from the
West2"
1T looks very much that way now TO
me-"
do you think President Cleveland
would accept denomination for third
term
Il do not"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30

WNtI sUdU We lhdnk OF PRAISE MIN.
At all times. David praised him seven
times a day He arose at midnight 20
praise God. We should thank him con-
etsntly. Not wait till We see blind man
before We praise him for our sight or an
armless man. before we praise him for
our arms.
Not wait TN we escape injury i'm
railroad diqaSter 10 he reminded of Gods
ccretant care over u IN travel, "BleSs
the Lord, o my soul and all that is with
IN me bless bis holy name
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
PERSONAL

Douglas Almond, of Anacortes, is in
the city.
Harry Ellis, an attorney of whatcom, is
in the city.
G. f. Stinson, logger of Snohomish, is
registered at the Diller.
Joseph Day, business man of Portland.
is registered at the Northern.
7. ID. Jackson. raneher of Fall City, IS
among the guests of the Diller.
Judge w. C. Holcomb, of Washington
City. was in the city yesterday.
James w. Morgan. the New Whatcom
banker, Is guest at the Butler.
w. y. Gilmore, n merchant of Edison, is
in the city stopping at the Diller.
George c. Burton. a business man of
Portland. Is guest at the Rainier.
George ). Brown arrived last night from
Everett and registered al the Rainier.
NJ. L. Painter, a tourist from Greensburg.
Pa, signed at the Northern yesterday.
H. N McGregor is in the city from
Tacoma and stopping at the Northern.
]. f. +. Gibson came over from Van
couyer yesterday to attend the regatta.
George ID. Mcnamara, postmaster at
Port Townsend. is guest al the Butler.
Mrs. and Miss Coats, tourists from Pals
ley, Scotland, are guests at the Northern.
Capt Flynn, of the United States survey
boat Gedney, signed at the Butler last
night.
". +. Rupert. secretary of the Port
Townsend Chamber of Commerce, is in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Stanley, of Victoria,
are guests in the city, and stopping at the
Northern.
Mrs. George 5. Courtei, of North
Yakima, Is on a visit 10 the city and stop
ping at the Diller.
$. Percy Mills. an attorney of Victoria,
and Mrs. Urquart, arrived in the city yes
day aud registered at the Butler.
Miss Young and Miss Bertha Benjamin,
both of Fremont are camping with a
small party Of friends at Richmond Beach.
W. A. Stevens. formerly head book
keeper for President James ]. Hlll, of the
Great Northern railroad, is in the city on
a visit.
Mrs. r. +. Gillies, OF Lawyerviile, Quebec
Can. accompanied by Mrs. G. Sehoneld.
of Oakland, are touring the Northwest and
will return tomorrow.
Dr. j. w. kesler. of Pennsylvania, has
returned from weeks visit TO his old
eomrade. Mr.. Davis. on Mercer island.
Mr. kesler and Mr.. Davis served together
thlrty-two years ago in the Gulf squadron
under farragnt during the war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
WAS A GIDDY WIFE.
Why Mrs. James Neal Is Wanted
by the Police.
SHE HAS HoNEY'S DIAMOND RING
Then She Eloped With Another Man
Preferred Excitement TO Quietude
of Domestic Life.

Mrs. James Neal is wanted for the en-
bezzling of diamond ring worth 500. the
property of W. :. Honey. This rather
dashing young woman has shaken the
dust OF Seattle from her No. ga batteries
and the many gay SCIENCES in which she
participated know her no more.
Mrs. Neal is yivacious brunette who
loves the wine OF life and the gay world
and its giddy pleasures, and there is a
little story in connection with her dis
appearance that has never been told. Her
husband, James Neal. is q steady. sober,
industrious and honest young man. who
never was speedy enough for the partner
he had selected for life. He loved the
quietude of domestic life and she the
music of the waltz and the glare of the
garish foot!ights. She was known as q
prize walizer at the different balls, and
occasionally went behind the footlights.
She appeared as a coryphee, Respondent
in tinsel and tights, when such plays as
THE Black Crook" or Around the World
in Eighty Days" were produced at Cor
dray's. On one occasion she left domestic
life for tour through Oregon. Washing
ton and Idaho in the capacity of a chorus
girl. Mr.. Neal dearly loved his butterfly
wife and bore her little peccadilloes. Mrs.
Neal seemed at times 10 have genuine
regard for her lesser half, but his prosy
method of living did not suit her, for ex-
element and gayety were life and breath
TO her.
1t has been noticed lately that Mrs.
Neal has frequently been in the company
OF Wells Cordner. a dashing- looking fell
low, who up TO three months since was
employed in the wholesale department of
X. Sartori's liquor store. He is a dark
eomple xioned, dark-mustached Don Juan
sort of a man. with a good forehead but
rather weak chin. This was just the sort
of man to suit the viyacious Mrs. Neal.
whose hair is like golden sunshine and
whose figure was thought TO be sufficiently
good to be placed in the front row OF
1.-The Black Crook" coryphees.
On Thursday morning last they 6isap-
peared, and as the Umatilla sailed for San
Francisco on that occasion the presump-
ton is that the couple went on her. w.
Hams and wife are the names they are
supposed to have assumed.
Before Mrs. Neal disappeared from the
city she had another string to her bow.
This was w 5. Honey. It seemed that
she worked this string and made it yield
a 500 diamond ring. When Honey real
ized that he had been duped he sought
the aid OF the law, and that is how il was
discovered that the dashing Mrs. Neal had
eloped with another man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
There IL Something In IL.

There certainly must be something In
the claims made regarding the superiority
OF refrigerator meats. This Is clearly de-
monstrated by the way the public patron
ICES the new Pacific Market House. SIS
Front street The business of this mar
ket is increasing daily. and within the
short time II has been opened 1t has Sc
cured the largest market trade in the city
The Pacific Market House handles the
best refrigerator meats and il gives iEs
patrons 80 much Of these good meats tor
their money that every body is making II
point 20 10 their marketing az this new
and elegant market house. No other mar
kst has ever given 50 much meat for so
little money as this house. II is partlcu-
larry splendid place tor workln gmen and
people who must count carefully every
cent they eKpend 90 buy meats aud mar
ke; products. The meats handled by this
market are supplied by the Pacific Meat
Company. which operates a. Aeeker the
largest and finest refrigerator plant on The
Coast, and the Only one IN the Northwest.