davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
ROYAL BLUE LINE

PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
For Philadelphia. week da,s 4;ap. 500. 300 1000.
1870 dining carr \. NJ. 10. BOO 400 ,}un.t FarI.r
carr. 500 DINING carr. 600 30 so +. NJ, J.: 10
SUNDAY. 80 9f0. II 30 dining CaD y. ~,
100 800 Dining can. 40 = NJ. 1915 night. -.
For Baltimore and Washington, week days. 300. II &c
Dining Car \ NJ. l.ao; 300 300 Dining Carl. I:$t
A. NJ. 80 300 dining carr. 1870 p NJ. l215 night.
Ticket and parlar seats can be procured at II:
a6i ilJ. 944 lllO 323 Broadway. 49, 9Th Ave-.
81 Fast ian 81. i3i East l25h s.: 2ei West i25th
St ~ Columbus Ave- Nov York. Court St. $50 Full
ton St. HrooSyn: - Broadway. Williamsburg. The
Nev-York Transfer Company Will call fr and check bag
gage from hotel residence o. destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
LONDON WOOL SALES.

ro,ao, Fob At the wool sales today. 1900 bales
were offered The competition was spirited A large pro
,'or,n ~ the nernos offered To French buyers
Gonc were taken hy home and German buyers. Tn,
herman and home buyers were less active to-day. Fol
lowing are sales and the prices obtained for geasies
New South Wales 1000 bales 5sg'gd.
ouecn Stand 2oob bales. 5i.nod.
Victoria 600 bales. 1AHl0l
South Australia iaD bales. f'gNtti.
Ncw-Zealand 9oO bales. I'.ulol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

GRAIN-wHEAT-There was better , marsc. in whe't
oain Tor the DAY OF ga &c cOm!a ei with o.
.esfcrdny The improvement due H. N. reports
c,on daua which beginning 70 rather D)s
live Character and cove ne By shorts. Tn rcIor,-
crrny ti,e morning that there another cold
we headed for wheat belt and IN tho IA
thai the crop short OF last In and IL h
Ses snbier since beginning Of the white I, unusu1
Weather conditions and TO the consensus Of recent reports
th,t there had Injury, the ~ which
Vas expressed by 1.-The Cincinnati Price Current" 10.
dsy in the that the status Of the crop been
sogawbat lowered although there has been no serlois
injury shorts covered. Forcea markets were .ary
steady but foreign demand Is very slack nevertheless
some feeling o. Apprehension Dealings cash wheat
today were unimportant little No . red was rersort.d
for export private ,erTs but not enou.h have any
Nav in store lac May delivered and e under Nav
o b. May closed at 69,c anoat No Northern Duluth
was quoted re May delivered No hard winter
for export 3xc under May delivered Deliveries on con.
tracts about 100000 bush CoRN.Thc market
Tor corn moderately active to-day In fact transac-
lions in futures amounted to nearly 300 bush mainly
iary heavy sold quite easily the whole dosing
q about 30 decline compared with last evening De.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
OTHER MARKrrs-BY TELEGRAPH

Eas, Buffalo FEB. l-Csrlc-I, .cipt. last - hours.
200 head o for c wT sG i. so i h o' %
head TO Ne~ York. so had on lie. 20 h,pd Mar.
closed dun. Hog,-cc,pt, last - hours $50 had
FOR week thus ior 81 40 had; for slne tms last
New. yorI. 1900 head. -alc 500 bead. MarA..
opened steady ana hI4 loAr' - f'"s3 80 goo a. ".'
I'D good heavy Bringing - """S % ana ie
$500 h'ad; t9i, i,s ua no Zoo NM cn,.,cncd through
Market opened steady is buyer for NewYork t.ng
lambs Il 5oasi g., good Onto and Mchisan - 5ousi Is
mixed sheep t3dt3 40 good "'t"., - 'ras' 80
t,rday; number unsold; Canada so" az - SOS ="
East Lnert. Feb l;-catfc, E"ccipi7 lSnt marh mark
- Ga-i good but hers ~ Goesi 10 ronsn IA; ~ 10
q 5o S2 7o o' cr,-Suply lrhi loads mani
light; market DUH Be fh,d'ip.la' :, 4ce :, 10 10
Shc,I-Suppy light marhet stead, On good gr,d"1 ana
dun on common at unclaimed Er,,c' o Jo". 10 J\1
fnon Sock Yards Chicago, Feb. i.catte Receipts.
extra steers - 73os5 80 sockcr' amt feder, - 900
= o 60 soyT 2d e@i oco head " arse 6afy say
~ 81 choice a-sord - J9a - - Iihs D. 10" - o
ng,t - %So 90 70 Il ca =. 30 amis $685. 40
i Louis Feb l..Catuc- Receipts 90 heal
Gr fns r aaaaS nh her, "1 Tnc % va, %"
stronger. There bong an abr NJ" o. g'Iu nus'n't nu
grade. rhtre shl enrPy Of Sou'nsrl SAIL
strong competition between huygr' foi gNrS uh i
T T5e nlrS'r Sa l,trray Nat tr g. ;oes5 i,
ccip1s 7eo had. The market opened with eht sup
bur the qu; e%iGnt Of ,h snpy a nS' cvrr
thinr sold early Whilc ~" top hogs did no, sll much
better an yed3y The Gcnc d5 maT Saf .rong and ana
:, loGs5 y; mSc~i. sjcs1 20 bglchsrs and hca,y
va! quic, on account me llsh, supply The Offering,
Of iG" .os a apen, dny %rr a conpar9
With ye-toraoy. Native mixed. - ~ - lambs. 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
tT'\ARD LINE.

n. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Gaa..... Feb D m tnrania March n 3 ? =.
seryia......Feb u; p mbria Msh u y D. N m
From, Pier 80 North River. foot NJ Clarkson-st:
Cabin rassag. $50 and upward. Second cabin $50 ana
inward according = steamer and location.
Storage tickets to and from all parts OF Europe a.
very low rates For freight AM passage Amply az ths
compnny's Office No. 4 Bowling Green. New York.
VERNON H. BROWN Co. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
Railroads..
pennsylvania
u RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot OF DesbroSses AMI Coranit Stree,
In Effect january 10Th, 1894.

STATIONS foot of Desbros,es and Cortlandt Streets
In Effect January 10th, 1894.
lq:oo a: " PENTsYLvANIA LIMITED Pullman
ans os Snh Sate hoam sieePn Dnns' sm9kas
lana 20 a NJ. Cincinnati 5;i5 A. NJ. and Indian.
9o'i H. NJ cH SSS ' HNb n 81 ~fs 6 syi
e and S ccnso and RnnE GaT5 70 81 Louis LOUIS
ci a"pii r. '5i p WLsT Ghesso
u ;'f Sra
TP@s anS "nS cars to Gnfnnp and d r.
u fAGr fs'2 E8P %29s Run., s..,
daily. and Cleveland except SATURDAY ''''''
BALTiNcnE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
s. so 9;3e 1910 dimi,ed Dining car. II 4 NJ - 70
4 dnE E@ s d, F' r. "a p aSSss
ali n" PtroS Fan ara '2 1 A. ~ $ Limited
1870 sis.ol r. MRiGamon4 and Daqve Esp-s. dsy;
500 r. Mbay for or cbeaase sRs oRo Railway
For OH oNT co 9s Rnns sng NORFOLK Vt, Can,
snarcs E99'e a. W. weekdays. and with Through
'I2H SPFsl IS, I %2N4 20 s AGa r.
and TAMPA. go 4, n ara $50 p. " daily. KY Yves,
For 3r"oGs 20 nSctse re 504an Riysr via St W. A..
Pain Beach dakc worth $40 P. NJ daily except
For ATLANIIc cITy. P. NJ weekdays. with Through
For CAPE NAY. y VI wenF- dave
For Long Branch Asburv Park. Ocean Grove and Pon,
Pleasant o;lo 4 NJ 1900 3 20 $40 and iii5
J.. NJ weekdays. Sundays. 9:4j 4. NJ. 5:l5 p ".
90 not stop AZ Asburi Park and Ocean Grove
FOR PHIL.pr'puIA.
Express; go. 20 S.O. $50 90. Penn'a Limited.
lo;l" II A NJ II 10 Floriia SpeciaD. ~ 20. l. 2:lo 2.
40 2 6. :. 80 $50 p NJ i2:i5 night. sun;
days. Express GJj. SO .. $3.50 10 ..mited). 1900
A. NJ. > !. 4:2o. < g. 7:i5. so p. VI. 1913 night
Ticket Offices Nos iI 9i4 1896 ll2. and 26l Broadway.
Aston House l3i Fast l25th street and foot q pe,.
lrosses and Corandf Streets; Court Street SEQ Full
ton street o. broadway and Brooklyn Annex station.
foot - Fulton street. Brooklyn station. Jersey cry
The NewYok Transfer Company viii call FOR and check
baggage from hotels and residences through O. destination
" PROVOST r WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NE,N-JERSEY
Hnthrlclte coal used eyc'usiyelyD
-Four tracks. Automatic Book signals.
Trains leave station foot u Liberty 81.
IT, - L L. e.

IfHins I0.iN' sfnfI1n fOOt u IIf0ffN 81
Time Table 90 Effect Feb ! 1884,.
For Easton Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk. 60,
i.b I'D 3.lo ~ - - EaSf 10 A. NJ. 10 30 l+aO
70 Easton). i:3o 5:l5 100 Allentown p ". sundsya
$40 7l5 A. NJ. 100 , 81 =. VI.
40 100. $50 = NJ sundays. 40 4. ".
Ieadin~ % - 4. NJ,
no 70 go" 100 - 73o p n i2;5 night sun
For Harrisburg - ~" 500 9.lo \. ". 10 30
400. 80 p NJ. i-lj night. Sundays loo $40 p. NJ,
1918 night
For Sunblry, Lewisburg. and Wfamsport at $50, 500
urday night SUNDAYS 7:I5 NJ 7:so p NJ. 1915 night.
For Red Bank. Long Branch and points south % POINT
Pleasant 4.3D s:I5 1880 A. NJ. 30 i5 GAO Rod
Ranki 100" 40 - p fo Rot i},nsl. G.ij = VI sun.
day. except Ocean Grove and Ashury Park. 900 A. NJ
400 +. NJ.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
49, SlJ A. NJ i:l5 $40 f9p =. ".
For Flrmngiale. Toms River Barnegat PARK and
Barnegaf. 30 50 \. NJ. l:f5. f:2O H. NJ
For Atlantic city Vineland and BrilgeOn 40 \. NJ.
1:4J p NJ
For VI nnouth Beach. Soabrigi'. and Highland Beach,
40 si5. il:3o A. NJ. 100 15. 400. 40 Z. " sun
d. On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

N J. {. < IT r 7 7. D. LISSEE)
Trains West 42d-s,. Station. York. fol.
and IS minutes earlier from foot Frankn-st.:
o:15 a. VI. DAILY Tor Albany. Utica. syracuse Roch-
ester. Buffalo Niagara Falls Detroit Chicago; except
Saturday for Toronto.
515 - N-Dally Or Albany. Montreal rtica Syracuse.
Rochester. Rnfao. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit.
Cleveland and Chicago.
Sl5 M.-Daiy Albany Utica Syracuse Rochester,,
and Chicago
tickets Timetables parlor seepngcar accom-:
modatons apply city Offices BROOKLYN New York and
stations Timetables at principal hotels. For other
Information address
G. l.. LAMBERT. General Passenger AGENT
Vanterlu,-avc.. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
CLYDE LINE.

CLYDE LINE.
As CHARLESTON. :. C.. tho south and SOUTHWEST
jacksonville and all Florida points
From Pier 90. F. H. foot OF Roosevelt 81 p TT m
CHEEOk EE 'iI'riS
AIGO\)T' N"'iS,lhy
NFMASSEf... 49,.
. WV. p. CLYDE; & CO. General Agentsv
Bowling Greer. Y Y.
FLA CENT & PE,iN FAST 2. & p. LINE yia JACkS.
GRIT so FRT. e PASs'R LINE via CHARLESTON
- -. IL Al Y u. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

NCHOR LIN +.
~ UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS -
FOR Ola SGOW VIA LON ID y ID h X X /
From pier - y. p. foot u West 2tth. 81
EthIopla. Fob. g. p m. Anch ria Feb -. p IN
Cabin sir and upward. Second Cabin $50
Steerage outward 500 Prepaid SCI
c.PrN EXf'I'RSIC.; TICKETS At REDUCED RATES
FOR drafts tours and other information. apply 70
urXpi,ESON BROTHERS Bowling Green New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

II
~ FRENCH LINE To HAvRE.
IA Dol RGOGNE I..hoeuf sat. Feb 2. p. m
IA GAsCoGNE Santelli. sat. Feb 10 . 80 a. m
IA CfI ANPAGNE Laurent Feb. II. 1913 p m
New-York Alexandra. Egypt. VIA Paris. trip valid 0I
days. First class. Sl'ab. seconi-ciass SIG
A. FORGET. GENERAL Agent; No , Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
. VANNAU LINE.-FOI-R STEAMERS

q. VI SORREL. Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
SUSPENDERS.

We have made another Sus-
bender deal. They will be on sale
Monday. 100 dozen of as good
Suspenders as have ever been
sold regular for 25c and 35c. with
first-ciass elastic and latest i'm
proved trimmings to go at i5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
SHIRTS.

We would be pleased to have
you inspect our great line of
Shirts. They will please you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
PICTURE FRAMES.
BASEMENT.

Something new in Moulding.
Our No. 96+ has taken every one
by surprise. Just the thing for
framing Portraits. etc. Has a
raised center. very finely giided
on background of white. Worth
PC. Monday Special. l2c.
Also our latest design in a deep
gilt Moulding. very heavy and
massive, worth 22c.
Monday Special, l2c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

25 dozen Titles Corset Waists.
has the tape button laced on the
hip. with garter attachments: an
exact pattern of the Ferris S1.25
Waist. Your choice while they
last. 69c each.
The same Waist in Misses sizes.
only sec Each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
WINDOW SHADES.

We will continue for this week
only our sale on thu Opaque
Shades. They are 3X6. with a
beautiful landscape in center.
Worth soc. Monday special. Csc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
DRESS TRIMMING DEPT.

500 pieces TinseI-Mixed Braids,
nobby pattern. only Sc yard.
200 pieces fancy Open Work
Braids. in black and colors. only
&c yard.
100 pieces 1z-inch Black Her
cules Braids. Only &c yard.
100 pieces 1-inch Back Hercules
BFaids. only SC yard.
100 pieces Black Silk Hercules
Braid. H-inch wide. SC yard.
so pieces Black Silk Hercules
Braid. 5s-inch wide, 7c yard.
80 pieces Aohair Wave Braid.
11z-inch wide. SC yard.
20 pieces Mohair Wave Braid,
5z-inch wide. 7c yard.
rs pieces Cut Jet Bead Edge.
81 pieces Braid Fulfilling, double
row. only 23c yard.
20 pieces Silk Ruffiing. with jet
bead heading. 39c yard.
BUTTONS.
500 gross ivory Dress Buttons,
2 dozen Oh a card. Your choice.
sc card.
200 gross PearI-Finish Horn
Buttons. beautiful button Tor
wash goods. dozen OF a card.
only l6c card.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
HOSIERY DEPT.

We do not misrepresent goods
to meet competition. The BOYS
Hose we advertised last Thurs
day at 15c have a double knee,
heel and toe. just as advertised.
Another store came out with a
No. $50 Hose and advertised them
as double knee. heel and toe at
~ 5c. Iris stocking has not sot adoubIe
knee, but was advertised as such
to meet orr price. We think our
lad" good enough to repeat.
$500 pairs ChildFen's Heavy
Cotton Ribbed Hose, extra heavy
double knee. double heel and toe.
We say until all sold, i5c Pair.
Ladies Hose..Ladies' Cotton
Ribbed Hose. fine quality yarn.
six-thread heel and toe and four
thread foot: last year they were
considered cheap at 39c. To start
the season. we say 2lc.
OPERA HOSE..Ladies' Black
and Fancy Opera Hose. 40-gauge
regular-made Hose. to go at SOC
pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

$3.50 1888 So. 80 $4.75
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
Sheet Music
Dept.

(BaSemenL1
Latest instrumental Music.
The Thunder March. per copy.25c
Our Filtration March. per
copy -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Csc
Beau ideal March. per copy Csc
Liberty Bell March. per copy 35c
Columbian Two-Step. per eopy.25c
High School Cadet March. per
copy .....--. -.--....... ..-Z5c
Latest Vocal Music.
ma jeanette" per copy .....25c
Sweet Nellie Bawn." per
copy -. -Z5c
Only a TangIe of Golden
CurIs." per copy. -39c
20. Promise Me- per copy ...25c
Vocal and Instrumental Music.
for Piano. Organ. Banjo. Guitar.
Cornet. Mandolin. Violin. Flute
ana Either. at SC Per Copy.
Catalogues, containing list Of
LOCO pieces. FREE.
FoLIos.
We have just received new
line of all kinds Of Musical Folios.
National Music Folio. .......-25c
National Song Folio. ........25c
Excelsior Dance Folio. Csc
National Waltz Song Folio. Csc
Excelsior Song Folio.
Common Sense Instructor for
Cornet. Piano. Organ. Violin.
Banjo, Guitar. Mandolin. etc., &c
Each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26
"!hc Century Var Book 4"

Part V. OF THE Century War Book. -
now ready, has, among other articles one
upon what was known as The Peninsula
Campaign.' written by Major General
command of the Union army.
The following interesting description of
thhe feeling entertained for General Nc
Clellan by his soldiers was written by
George kimball. who was a member OF
the command:
Though quarter OF century has
passed since those darkest days OF the
war, 1 sun retain a vivid remembrance
OF the sudden and complete change which
came upon the face Of affairs when Gem
erdl Mcclellan was restored TO command
Al the time l was serving in Company A.
twelfth Massachusetts Volunteers. at
tached to Ricketts, division OF the First
army corps. Inc announcement OF Me-
Cleilan's restoration came 10 us I'm the
early evening OF the "a OF September
1866. Just after reaching Halls Hill, weary
from long marching ana well nigh dis-
heartened by recent reverses. The men
were scattered about In groups. discuss
ing the events Of their Ll-starred cam
paigh. anu mdaieing ~ comments that
wSre de,iSdealy uncompiimentary No those
agement. We did not know, OF comrsa
the exact Significance OF all thar hsd
happened as We afterward learned II hut
being mainly thinking men. we were ab1s
TO FORM pretty shrewd guesses "a 10
Whnfe me real difficulty lay. Suddenly
while these mournfni consuitations w..
In fun blast. a mounted oi,,cer. q, s mEre
past our blvouac. reined up long enoue5
~ shout: Little Mac" Is back bero o.
the road. boys! The scene thai foIiouea
can pe more easily imagined than ae.
scrioed: From extreme sadness we nassed
N V'nxi'ng TO delirium Of delight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26
An Up tome Or nowlpdCs.

The Encyclopedia Britannica, which is
offered to readers of this paper at the
unheard of rate OF only 81 60 per volume.
is II unique ana splendid work. Ii has
no peer among encyclopedias There is
but ore Bibie for Christians, one Tai
mud for Hebrews, one Koran for Ma
hometans, and there Is but one Ency-
clOpedia Britannica for the people who
speak ana read the English language,
and who turn 10 IL as 10 the one com
IrehensiVe. all inclusive and authOritl-
tive epttOme Of human knowledge in ali
its branches. To possess this match
less work Is 10 own q whole library and
have access to accurate information on
every subject within the domain of hui
man experience, study, or inquiry.
The FORMER high price Of. this great
wOTk-fl& for the Scribner edition and
500 for the Edinburgh ciiti0n-has barred
its general use, making IL obtainable
only by the rich. But now, for tue
first time. a really frst-class edition of
this great work Is offered at such low
price and on such easy terms that every
body can possess IL The saving Of
only fifteen cents day win enable Won
to place this grand reference library
In your home. can YOU afford TO miss
this grand opportunity? The PROPOSE
uon = plain and Easy. The entire set uf
twenty-five volumes can be- secured on
payment If s. per month. Call and eX-
anime II, or II you have not the time
drop postal and a volume viii be sent
Tor examination. The Times Britannica
Department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26
FATAL ACCIDENT 10 uH. Wnf0UT
Thrown from lila Horse and His Neck Di,-
ioeatrd-Other Highland Notes.

MONTERREY, VA, Sept. 25.-Special.-
on Saturday evening Mr.. Ellsworth
Wright. who lived near Boiar, on Jack
sons river. mounted his horse 10 ride
up the road a short distance. His horse
began 10 run. and. when at fun speed,
caught his hind foot upon the fore shoe,
uipped and fell throwing MIR. Wright.
His friends, who had seen the horse fan
came to him and found a cash on his
chin and one across his cheek. and his
neck dlslocated, which caused his death.
lie had been resident OF this county
FOR about four years. Deceased was a
prosperous farmer and leaves n widow
Hts parents reside In West Virginia.
To-day was our regular term for Coun-
session at the Warm Springs there will
be no court held here.
The Monterey Graded school began
here to-day, with a good attendance.
Professor John NJ Colaw is principal and
instructor of the high school depart
grammar grade department.. and Miss LIZ
gle }. Gibson. principal of the primary
department
Miss Kate Gibson ieft Saturday for
Rockbridge 10 take charge of the graded
school at Vesuvius. OF which school she
- The R." telephone lnt is In operation so
tween here and Mcdowell. There is some
talk of extending the line from the latter
place 10 Sugar Grove, w, Va, going by
the way of Doe Hin. in this county.
our county jail Is nearly completed, and
when done will be both a credit to the
contractors and Messrs l.. H. Stephen
son. J. e. Mathing and DR.. l. ii. Trim
bic. the building committee.
. quite number of cattle and sheen
nave been driven out OF the county TO
the northern markets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26
PIX hiller's Cantain Jerry

Polk Miller gave his recital on The Old
Virginia Plantation Negro" before Il good
sized and most aPpreciatiye audience last
night a the First Baptist church Mr.
MIXERS quaint stories Were received by
frequent rounds of applause and almost
continuous laughter. he has added Sey-
era new stories TO his already large roper
TORE The description OF Jerry Thorn
as, camp negro who organizes q COM
pany Of negroes who volunteer 10 render
service on the Held. as well as In camp.
dem nail kegs at we all. scatter right and
l~it vas very funny. Next morning. when
asked how he liked active service. Cap
tain Jerry replied that 1T all come Of
eyarryin' we all through dat pl0ughed
Proun'; ef or had er let me took 'efn
roun' through De woods. twouId been
all right. but when dat thing bust. Hing
IN dus all over We all, LOrdy, 'twant
nothin' could hold dem niegers together
den; no, sab; dey run over me les like
wuz patch o broom straw"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26
UHITBf'S MAsTEF MdRKIED
SIR. II. Clay Chambtin Is Welded 10 Miss
Ia Fonde Palmer in Richmond.

Mr.. Henry clay Chamblln. the popular
proprietor Of Whitby stock farm, aud
Miss La Fonie Palmer were married at
1899 \. VI. yesterday, at the home Of the
brides brother. Mr.. George Palmer, No.
1881 west Grace street
only the intimate friends and relatives
of the couple were present, but the affair
was elegant and beautiful in every par
ucular. The decorations OF the rooms
W>rc supesD, and the ceremony was
performed amid surroundings of taste and
elegance. Rev. j. j. Grdyatt. pastor OF
Holy Trinity Episcopal church. Oticiated.
Miss Sadie Claiborne was maid Of honor.
and Mir John Chamblin, brother ot the
groom, acted as best man.
The bride Is weii-known figure in So
ci,ty in Richmond. ana IS very much adj
m.red by her many friends.
The presents We're Of the haHdsomest
character, many Of them coming from Il
long distance. Mr.. j. w Reiuhardt. of
New York, warm friend Of Mr. Chamb-
I'm, sent a large silver service. very cost
~ and exquisite I'm design.
Mr.. Chamblin and his bride left for an
extended northern tour Immediately after
IA" ceremony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26
JBE BIG MN TO NIGHT.
Both FitzsImmons and Creedon In Fine
Form for Their Contest

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2j.-Fitzsim-
mons and Creedon are both in form for
their fight tomorrow night Both men
have continued TO work up TO this time.
and they are leaving no escape 10 put
themselves I'm better condition, if such a
thing Is possible. FitzsimmOus is enter
tanning hosts Of friends at his quarters in
the Young Mems Gymnastlc CIub, and
never tires IN giyinS exhibitions 81 bag
punching. and sparrins with Jimmie Dwy-
or, or Kid Mccoy, the Cleveland wcltsr-
weight FitzslmmOns is u hot fdycrite
Ia the pools
Creedon IS at Wieman's Gardens. Car
rollton. and put in the day in punching
the bag ana doing light exercise He
is feeling in perfect health and cX-
presses himself as having experienced no
bad results from the change OF climate.
He is full Of confidence and relies main
~ upon his disposition u take punish
ment In order to get in on Bob for close
short arm fighting. CrcedOn has found
plenty of hackers since hr made his APP
pedrance I'm the city and he + well
pleased with the fact that there are ~
long odds placed against him. He regards
this as criterion Of The public conf ence
and thinks that 1t shows that he has
good chance.