davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
THE LE0IsLATURE'S WORK.
Senator saztoa Think. &c win be Fi.ishsd
by April "a.

ALBANY. March Ex-senator sAxton Is OF the
opinion that the Legislature will adjourn sine
die by April "a II is not thought that tho Sup
ply bill can DO disposed OF In time so that tho
Governor will have the allotted ten daysto con-
slider the bill and allow OF an Adjournment
earlier than the Nth. The Legislature last
year adjourned on APRIL ~.
thirT rsaIinS IN tbs Hnsse rcmsrsa h ~
small number In the Senate tho calendar
could he cleared in lew hours outside OF the
political legislation.
regent will be elected by the Legislature
on Wednesday or Thursday to I'LL the vacancy
caused By the death OF tho late Bishop Me-
Nierney. Both parties will caucus on Tues
day on nominations for the once.
The OConnor bipartisan Election Inspee-
tors bill will como up in the Senate to- m rrow
night for concurrence In the Assembly amend
ments'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

WksHIAGroS TosEcAsI ToE EoSpAE
For Neg Hampshire. NsrnonL MaEsseh uEsltL fair in
toe interior, clearing the coast ia the AfsTn
colder, northwest wtnda
For Rhode bland, Connecticut and Nsz ToIL
Ssasfahg faiss 0adrFi Hs'thsof ria5.
FOR the DiaIriet Of Columbia eastern PsnnSylVAnlA
ASw Jersey Delaware. HAEylARa. ana ViFglaiA. gen
orally fair. colder n0Tthsrly WtndA
Sor WssgsrA PsnAsyIVAnLA Ahd western ksU TssG
tar: ReE.hHsst WtAdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
PASTOR WOEL FxIN's REsIoyA1oS.
Hs Considers Bis Cali 10 Brooklyn Church
Can from Providence.

Ho Considers lis Coll 90 "a HrookIJn Church
Can IRON Providence.
The Rev Cornelius Woelfkin. pastor OF tho
North Baptist Church in Jersey City who re-
Gently received q call to the Green Avenue
Baptist Church in Brooklyn. has decided
to accept It He submitted his resigna-
tion yesterday. and q special meeting OF tho
church has been called for April to consider
IT.. Mr.. Woelfkin became pastor OF the North
Baptist Church two years ago going thore
from HAckensack. and under his pAstoTate the
church has become very prosperous. lie said
with his present charge he considered tho
Gall from BROOKLYN = call from Providence. and
His salary is now SO 500 year and he will not
receive anyincrOase In his new field OF labor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
Ada Gray'H Marriage.

Miss Ada Gray. the actress writes to THE
Sun that Mr., Charles TingAy, TO whom she was
recently married. left Henry IryiDg's company
IN 1850. after a three years engagement and
that Mr. Tingay Joined her company last sep.
TENDER. Miss Gray says that she has net bsen
on The stage for nearly forty years and that
she was not divorced from her late husband.
Charles Watkins. but was HIS wife at the time
OF his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
MR. DoRRIs ABLE 10 MOVE IHour.
The Mas Who Was Shot Friday Night
by a HnrgIar On HrookIYt.

The police have not as yet succeeded in
catching the burglar who on Friday night last
forced an entrance Toto the house OF William
II. Doris at 5O7 Sixth avenue. brooklyn. At
Mr.. DorTis's home yesterday it was said that
he was able to move about the house. The
wound in his leg, where the burglars bullet
PASSED through il was "a little painful and in
terfersd with his walking. lie is also suffer
ing from cut in the head. where I've was
struck with the handle Of the pistol 1t is said
Twelfth precinct on suspicion OF being the
burglar. will be released this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
A Ch.sngo Maa Married :. Jersey City.

Gilbert F. Bailey and Mrs. Carrie E. Earring
ton, widow accompanied by two frienus. ar
rived in the Pennsylvania Railroad depot Jer-
sey City. from Chicago about & o'clock last
night They took u coach at the depot and
drove 10 tho office OF Justice MARTINEZ where
the widow and Mr. BAILEY were married. Mr..
Bailey gave mis- address as A. 100 Ellis street
Chicago. lie is A. years old and IL an irTiga-
tlon engineer, The bride is "a years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
~ THE CHURCHES.
large Congregations, PrOTusIOa OF Flowers,
and Impressive a a-Ie.

large Congregations, PrOTuaiOa OF Flowers,
ana I@PrsssIys Aa-Is.
Long te'ors the hour for the celebrating OF
so's"n pontiheal mass at st. PGtriek's Caths-
afal Yesterday every seat in the vast building
Was occupied Those who were not fortunate
el'ush TO have tickets. without which one
sou'i not get seat, Allied the Gislss. and be-
i'fe i O'Clock. when the services began. It was
toshl eXpedlent to close the doors and admit
no perSons unless they had tickets Even then
I ,Ay 80 people stood about in the rain At the
tu'e'h' Filty-arst street and Fifth avenue
there
Tue cathedral Was fully Illuminated. aud the
49," VAS covered with white flowers. mainly
mes R2aleas. and hydrangeAs. At the rear.
- 'he choir loft. full orchestra and chorus
S''h Tour soloists and the great organ. rem
Ssfed Inc musical programme. The music
ussAn With prelude Of Handles for oTehss-
~ SS.a,lols ne Grand old Man rsnaTks HnA
III. -. snes rad 80 noble sIory ~ Han Games
se-Rsse-I Bay ths book LA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
Isr L-fs N,tIa DmE.r.

The person who meant TO send a telegram to
". T. Guild Of Newark on Saturday. but so d.
Tsetsd It that it was delivered at the City Hall
in this city, turns out 10 be q woman. The
Telegram said the writer's life was In danger.
Investigation at Atlantic Highlands yesterday
showed that this was not the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

commssds ilIsf 20 the vslLatoEnsd 20 DO PlsaAaaty
and sasctuAy WbAt formerly done IA the erudsst
manaar And daAEresa6lJ a. eel 10 elsAuss tne sIs
TIA aad break eoldA hsAaAshs- ana te!trs stheN
unpsasa nt Alter sdectA she delightful na114 lA1A
uTs Esnsdy. syEup u FlgL-44-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

For jaundice and all other
conditions resulting from
constipation, go by the book
on Beechams pills.
Book free, pills 25c. AT drug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co. 365 Canal St New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

FHut's FaraIIsrs A. Ihs BsstII
TsE lhs lsast n0asI-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

D. az -a,lons ne GEand old Nan remarks
Ii sills enes rad 30 noble : sLory a. Ian CANES
-. seapssoak. Bay Ihs hoek II.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-26
TIE MILLER BILE,

The miller bill to restrict the operation
of Local Option to cities and towns of
8, 800 Inhabitants and under, is meeting a
vigorous opposition. Tie Richmond Dis
patch, the Richmond State and Rev. John
E. Massey are opposing ii. The original
restriction, that advocated by the ViNDI
GATOR, was to cities OF 5,Gc0 inhabitants.
OF the amendment making it ? 500 we do
not approve, for We do not believe aiiy vii
lage that size ever has police force sullic-
lent to cope with saloons. The argument
Of our Democratic contemporaries seems to
be that to pass bill altering the Local
Option law will put the liquor question
''again in politics, which is unwise. 1t is
in politics mou and has been put there by a
we'll organized political party, the Prohibi-
ton party. In Augusta county and Staun-
ton we know the fact very well, and othel
cities OF the Commonwealth will be made
aware of it very shortly. Nothing WAS
ever gained by political party by indie
cision, and when too late, we expect to see
our Democratic contemporaries and even
Nj. Massey himself. recognizing that fact
No candid Prohibitionist will, we believe.
hesitate to admit the fact that they refuse
to see, that Local Option in cities lisa great
aid to Prohibition organizing. The Vim
DICTATOR has done its duty to the Demo
cratic party in giving the warning; it viii
not be very long before the wisdom of that
warning will be recognized.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-26
GEN. LONGSTREET.

We wish that Rev. j. Nm. Jones would,
wien he delivers his very Interesting lee
ture on Gen. Lee again. give the facts as
they have been given Oh both sides, with re-
gard to Lee and Longstleet. Otherwise his
brief statement that had Longstreet obeyed
orders Lee would have dictated terms Ct
peace in Central Park, New Yolk-cr
words to that ELECTS apt to give his
hearers wrong impression-tlie impress
sion that Longstreet disIoyally. intention
ally OF incompetently, neglected to obey
Lees orders previous to Gettysburg. We
do not remember to have seen anything
from Kemper, OF HuntoD, OF Pickett, all
in the famous charge that day, which re-
fiected Oh I4ongstreet. The world knows
now that Gen. Lee made a mistake when
he directed the charge at / O'Clock in the
day, and proving previous delay Oh the
part of LoDgstTeet does not lessen the gray
ity Of the error, though it seems to us to
be often used with that intention. We do
not remember seeing anything OF the
charge against Longgtreet during or i'm
mediately following the war, Oh indeed
until after Longstreet changed his politics.
and somehow we can't help feeling that
they were promoted if not originated after
that change. Of course we do not mean
that Rev. DE-. Jones did either. for NC have
great confidence iii his fairness, as well as
his accuracy. wien lie historical co1di~
tioils are such IS to make yerfication pos
sil,le. and we should like to see ilif, treat
this matter. Gen. Longstreet woI; the rep
utation Of brave soldier, a good general
and loyal Confederate, and he certainly
has a right to full Justice.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-26
GEN. lees STAFF OFFICERS.
ACCOUNT OF THE SCENE AT THE
APPOMATTOX SURRENDER.

At the banquet in celebration of Gen. Lees
birth day. in Baltimore. Friday, COL Charles
Marshall, Adjutant General of the Army OF
Northern Virginia gave for the first time the
Confederate account of tie scene between
Gems. Lee and Grant at Appomattox q. Il
The Federal account, and very correct one,
has already appeared in the Century Maya
zine written by Gen. Horace Porter. Col.
Marshall after detailing the preliminary flag
of truce and correspondence, said.
General Lee directed me to find suitable
place for the meeting. l rode forward and
asked the first citizen / met to direct me to a
house suitable for the purpose. l learned
afterward that the citizen was NJ Mclean,
who had lived on the battlefield Of Bull
Run, but had removed to AppomattoX Court
House to get out of the way of the war. Mr..
Mclean conducted me to an unoccupied and
unfinished house, IL very bad STATE OF re-
pair. | told him that it was not suitable. ana
he then offered his oWn house, to which he
conducted me.
Il found ro4m suitable for the purpose in
view and sent back the oraerly WIG had ac-
companied me, to direct General Lee ana 1904
onel Babcock, of General Grants staff, to the
house. They came in presently and Colonel
Babcock said that sss general Grant was APP
preaching on the road, in front Ct Tie house,
It would only be necessary for him to leave
an orderly to direct him to the place of meet
ing.
LEADERS FACE TO FACE.
General Lee Colonel Babcock and myself
sat in the parlo9 for about half an hoy! ur
when large party of mounted men arrived,
and in few minutes General Grant came in
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-26

These physicians, whose ability and kind
ness of heart cannot be questioned, were en-
tirely agreed that it would be much better for
the State and for the inmates if the patients
could be separated and cared for in different
institutions, = We feel sure, from
what we know OF the matter, that the propos
ed change is most desirable one and we be-
lieve that the present legislature is favorably
inclined towards it.-laactnsond State.
We beg our esteemed Richmond cotem-
pGrary, before it commits itself to the sup
port of the recommendation that insane
patients deemed incurabie be separated
from the others and sent to State CLONES
for the Poor to investigate the matter
further. That tie Commission appointed
10y Gov. Mckinney was composed OF phys
icians whose ability and kindness Of heart
cannot be questioned" is true, but they
were not alienists, anu their ability in that
direction has never been established ncr
tested. They knew about as little Of the
insane, their stages Of insanity, and the
methods used for their cure, as Gov. Nc
Kinney did. They were simply practic-
ing physicians who may not have had a
single case of insanity to deal with in a
decade, and certainly never had one to deal
with to the end. On the other hand every
physician in charge Of an asylum in Virgin
ia, every alienist of reputation in this
country will tell you that the separation is
is cruel experiment which has been tried
in many States and countries, and alw, Us
resulted disastrousy to the patient. 1t is
not new proposition but al cid one. tried
fully, and condemned by the results OF the
trial It is not a debateable proposition
it is settled one, and its history is record
ed in every asylum in which it has been
tried.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-26
NEW l,DvER1,IsEME NTs.


nERY VALUABLE FARM FOR RENT.-By
virtue Of q decree Of The circuit court of
Augusta county, rendered in The case of II. L..
STAGE, Trustee, &c, VS.. EuIngardner, Trustee,
&C. we will proceed III front of the court house
in the city OF stanton, on
Saturday, February 9th, 1891,
to rent at public auction 10 the highest bidder,
those two tracts of md situated on south River
about seven miles ao,e ,saS-neSooro, Il
the first of which known as lie ssSSssszsss.s+
Martin hoinor farm. continuing lbD 80
acres, rood and poles. aiu the sec ~
oid of which is situated about one
half mile east of said first named -<z1e2ssS=-
tract and con tains l49 acres and roods. these
tracts comprise that very desirable farm
which for some years was occupied by ii. L..
STAGE and May Going STAGE his Wife
TERMS-Iae lands will be offered for one year,
with The right the re;ter to retain, If he SO de-
sires the same from yea1 to year, for two yea RS
renter will give bond with approved personal
security, i'll penalty equal to six times the
yearly rent, with conditions to pay the yearly
rent at the end of each year of the tenancy, and
that said renter will treat ana manage SAID land
in q husbandnlan like manner, and Will sufren-
der the premises at the expiration OF his term in
as good condition he received the same, the
necessary wear and tear, and accidents by fire
and flood excepted.
VIM. PATRICK,
JAMES Blu MGARDNER, JR.,
To- Com SiOnnrS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-26

!shitwas Company and Sila pii:saGrs & vir-
ginia r. His daily mail is large and has
to be answered and in addition to this, much
of his siine j. demanded in the preparation Of
tile Ms for lis 'sslsz On the private life Of his
uncle, Gen. J.. =. Ice, which. goes into the
hands OF the printer early next spring. He
is by no means therefore all idle man. His
public and private business matters forced
him TO decline the invitation to be referee at
the International Sword Combat to lie held in
the city of New York on the 9th inst.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-26
FRIDAY MORNING. JAN. 2s, 1894.
SOME FIG URES FOR THE AUGUSTA
MEMBERS OF THE LEGLSLA-
7TTJDE

The Baltimore 4 Ohio and tile Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railways have advanced hay
from the 9th class to the 5th class. The
first named road has advanced its rates on
hay to Baltimore from Ice hundred
pounds to II cents.
On the B. & Q. the rate on hay coming
North from Folly Mills to Staunton, is ad-
yanced from &c. per hundred pounds to &C.;
from Greenyille to Staunton, from sc. per
hundred pounds to &c. On hay coming
South to Staunton from Weyer's Cave,
ut. Crawford and other stations the adj
vance is from SC. per hundred pounds to
&c. These advances are from 20 to 40
cents per ton.
On the G. 4 Q. the advance On hay going
West from Staunton to Swoope's, is
from 4c. per hundred pounds to cents,
and to Clifton Forge from Staunton the adj
vance is from 10c. per hundred pounds to
49, cents, Oh 70 cents per ton.
There is a good supply OF hay around
Swoope's, but it has leen made as diff
cult to ship it West as to bring it East.
IHe rate lItIH ISMoores ~ lioiiguaie HstS
been advanced from 81. per hundred to 12lc
and to Coyington from Zoe. per hundred TO
49,.
The Chesapeake & Ohio will haul hun
dred pounds Of hay to Richmond, OF New
port News, 200 miles, at 12c per hundred,
while it charges from Stanton to Clifton
Forge, Sc miles, 49, cents.
We submit these facts and figures to the
Senator and Delegates from Augusta in the
legislature The Office of the State Rail
road Commissioner is in Richmond, as are
the headquarters Of the Chesapeake Il Ohio
Railroad, and the farmers Of Augusta look
to the legislature Of Virginia for aid in this
matter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-26
4 PRINCESS LOVE STORY.
WHICH EVERY WOMAN WILL WANT TO

WHICH EVERY WOMAN WILL WANT TO
READ.
On Sunday before last. at Genoa, in the
presence Of tiss respective Families, Princess
Elizabeth of Bavaria. the eldest daughter Of
Prince Leopold, ard grand daughter Of the
Emperor Francis Joseph and the Prince Re-
gent of Bavaria, was married to Lieut.. Baron
seefrisd For lBqstaHHhle'Al; The bride is nine
teen years CT age, apd tpe bridegroom twenty
three-a poor second lieutenant in the BaTa-
rian Foot Guards. The bride was intended
for Archduke Louis, the heir prospective to the
AUSTRIAN throne, but she met the poor lieu
tenant at dance; they tgaightway fell in loye
and the Princess would not hear of marrying
anybody else. At the wedding Of her young
er sieter. Augusta. mentioned i'll the diary be-
low, in Munich last month, the Emperor aud
the Prince Regent we're persuaded to give
their consent and they will make some ar
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-26
Gen. F'itz Lee a tusy MAN,
[Letter in the Lexington (Va.) Gazette.

Letter in The Lexington lNa.J UaZette.I
The inference left by Mr. Wise in his inter
view with the Commercial Advertiser report
er, that eX- Governor Lee is to be likened to
that famous Kansas senator Of other days
who has the distinction of being "a statesman
out OF a job is far fetched and not warrant
ed by the facts. the ex-Govarnor is not ont
OF JOB nor is he looking for public Office as
a means OF support. On the contrary, he is a
very busy man. He is the president of a NUM-
her of active corporations, among them being
the Iron Belt Building 6 Loan Association
OF Roanoke, one OF the most prosperous of it's
kind extant, the Equity Life Association, the
Company, a Hotel and Electric
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-26
COAL MINER WAGES AND THE
TARIFF,

The Roanoke World a few days ago pub
iished information to the effect that III
KanawIla and Fayette counties, ". Va.
the wages of the miners in the Belmont.
Cabin Creek and other mines, having been
first reduced from Sc to 40 cents per ton.
have now been reduced from 20 to 30 cents
per ton. resulting i'll 4 strike ard g raiding
of the co1n1issaries OF some Of tie miise5
by the worisinen 10 get provisions for their
families. This State OF affairs doesn t
look much like Tie - cent; tariff lad done
much TO prevent tie wage earnero OF Amer
lea, " ;.1ouG whom The Coal II tsgary Bureau
grieres being dragged down to fisa level
of the laborers Of European countries. -
just as long as the miners output is penil-
ed up to this country for market just SO
long will the operator be able to fix his
wages at what he pleases. 1t is only with
free trade with the world that the demand
for tue miner output becomes universal
and his wages cosrespondingly high.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-26
" Staunton Jan. %, 1894
E. L. Borden & wife, and ais,

" Staunton, jan. %, 1884
E. L. Borden & wife, and ais,
N. j. Drumheler, Trustee.
All persons interested in and parties to the
foregoing named cause will TAKE NOTICE; that
have fixed upon
Friday, the Esd dog of February, meat,
at my Office in Stanton to take, state and settle
the following accounts, viz: LIST. What real es-
tate, fund or other property was held by n. j.
Drumheller at the time Of the death of his wife
Ella T. DrCinheller, under any of the several
trusts mentioned in this cause, - and
especially whether the several pieces of real es-
tate described in the bill in this cause and there
in claimed to have been purchased with funds
derived by said N. j. Drumheller, Trustee, from
the sale of certain real estate to one u. c. Mis-
wander, were paid for with trust funds, and by
reason thereof become part of the trust estate
Involved in this suit. I'd. What liens if any.
are binding upon the real estate of Ella P. Drum
heller, decd, and i'll what order. Sd What per-
sonal esta tie was owned by said Ella P Drum
heller al the Time of her death, and what real
estate. 4h. The disposition made or intended
to be made by said Ella p. Drumheller by her
will 5th. An aceount Of the debts against the
estate of Ella p Drumheller. Which accounts
are directed to be stated by the order entered in
said cause on the Sth of Dec. 1898
JOHN M. KINNEY,
Elder d Elder, p.q. Commits ioner,
in Aft
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-26

The following work has been done in the
legislature during the week:
JUDGE OF AUGUSTA COUNTY.
The Democratic caucus having nominated
Judge Lyman Chalkley fog Judge of Augusta
county, he was nominated in the House by
Mr.. koiper, and seconded by Mr.. Crump OF
Richmond, and in the Senate he was nomi-
mated by Mr.. Echols and seconded by MI.
Sands of Richmond. There was no opposition
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-26
StallntoIl vindicat0r.
TlNsLEy & EosToA. Proprietors.

Published every Friday. Price sl.5o per year;
rs ents for six months, and 40 cents for months
-invari IDLY in advance.
Transient advertisements 10 cents per line each
Insertion. Contracts for longer terms made at
the counter.
Local circulation in Augusta RockbfIdge, Rocking
ham, Allegheny Highland and Bath Counties.
Gives general and local news: stories and mis-
xeeliany; reliable commercial reports.
Il. c. TINsIEY,
A. s. MORTON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-26
Oi: AUGUSTA COUNTY,
VIRGINIA.

With "reminiscences illustrative Of the
vicisstudes OF its pioneer settlers; bio
graphical sketches of citizens locally prom
inent, and of those who have founded fam
lilies in the Southern and VI estern States; a
diary Of the war, 1925, and a chapter on
reconstruction.
BY Joseph A. Waddell, member of the
Virginia Historical Society. (seal of Au-
gusta county,, with three maps by Maj.
Jed. fIotch1iss
Price $3.50. The trade supplied OF the
volume sent by mail on receipt OF the price,
by w. r.. OLIVIER, Bookseller ard Sta
tioner, Stanton, Va. Order as once, as
the ed 5ion is nearly exhausted.
jan zu-S:i
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-26
LEGISLATIVE WORK.

AUGUSTA MATTEgs-THE MILLER LOCAL Or
TION AAEMDMENT-PAY FOR CATTLE KILLED
BY UNFENCED RAILROADs-NAMEs OF LUNA
TIC AsYLUMs-PAY OF eIPGUIT JUDGES
STATE ENGINEER FOR COUNTY ROADS,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-26

In New York last Tuesday. the price Of
May wheat broke its previous low record
10y nearly half cent, selling down to
IS s-l5,