davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22
PL4KOLEUM.

New York, February 21,-Petroleum,
steady; Pennsylvania OIL sales none;
March option sales none; closed at 81 U4@sc
bid Lima oil, sales none.
OIL CITY, Pa. Februaryl.-Opene at
81 O45l; highest 81 04js, lowest 81 O+}4;
closed az 81 O45s sales, 2l,OOO barrels;
clearsuces, 5000 barrels; shipments, iO2O1
barrels; runs, $4,000 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22
NOTED NATURAL PANTOlulHsTs

Mines. de Stael and POmpadour. /
am led to believe were natural pantO-
mimists and made the art conserve to
much of their brilliaucy and success.
The nature of man is such that neither
of these clever women could have done
this with mere words alone or the or
iginaity with which they treated any
subject under discussion.
There must have been something
equally as something as power
ful ms thought. vet more tangible. And
this must have been pant0mime, the
expression of it. which these women
must have adopted 10 meet many q
situation. There lis no reason why the
same thing should not be done to-day,
unless it De purely masculine objection
that it would render women more bali
fling. subtle and elusive.
And now we come TO the homely wO-
mon again. There is really mo- reason
why she should despair. Let her put
her faith i'm the youthful seductions OF
the makeup" box Nature has
placed at her disposal gifts which, if
developed. will render her charming
and enable her To- throw on her unai-
ractiyeness with as much ease as
Faust discarded the snowy burden of
his old age
And no Mephistophles will there be to
forecIose his debt ON the homely wo-
man. What power she invoked would
be her own. and the only debt she
would incur would be for instruction
Let her learn by AN means.
10 is possible for a woman who has q
large mouth and big teeth 10 smile and
look pretty. She must be properly
schooled. of course. and have acquired
the method of concealing as we'll as re-
yealing.
/ do not speak merely as an enthus-
last. but as a person who has laborlous-
lv sounded the depths of the art, and
T am sincere when-I say that l Jhlnk IL
will prove the salvation of tine bomely
woman. Let her feel that the sun OF
nromise is hidden i'm herself and that
beauty. after all is q mere comparison.
Mile. Puar-Morin in New York Her
add
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22
MARTINS FEKkr.

Standard Council No 80, Mechanics
gave an oyster supper at their hall last
evening 10 the mem bers aud their
friends. Several Instrumental selec-
tions were played during the evening
Cecirs orchestra. James Ebberts and
Fred E6erley played mandolin and
guitar duette during the evening.
Thoburn Post, e.. A. r., Of this place,
viii hold an old-time campfire at their
hall tonight. All old soldiers are in
yited 20 ba present, as well as the Posts
of the nearby towns. The affair prom
ises TO be regular old-timer among the
Old veterans, who will make the best
of il.
Miss Tillie Ferenbach entertained a
number OF her young friends at her
home on South Fourth street last even
ing. Quite a number OF young folks
were present, who spent the evening 10
the many social diversions.
y. NJ. c. A. Secretary Mitchell. &C.
cOmpanied by Simon Armstrong, Thos.
Craig, and Rev. W. II. Hartzog, are at
tending the Y. II. c. A. Convention at
Newark
A horseshoe made by Bob Fitzsim-
mons while at Wheeling, and galvau-
lied by Thomas Fox az the -Etna-Stand-
ard, is on exhibition al Springer's.
Tbs Hiawatha Council of Mechanics
went TO Bridgeport last night, where
they organized Jr. Mechanics lodge al
that place.
The Carnival Of Seasons viii be given
ia the Commercial Hall tonight by the
young ladies Of the Presbyterian
Church
The Knights Of the Golden Eagle
will give supper and entertainment in
the y. NJ. G. A. Hall tomorrow night
The drug stores will be closed to-day
from j. to O'clock, and open in the
evening till s o'clock.
Miss ora Robins has returned % Mt.
Union Seminary after a short visit with
her parents.
John Blaney and VIM. Jones, of Bel
laire, we're 10 town calling on friends
yesterday.
Miss Marie Cox, Of Beaver Falls, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. Il. Moore, of
this place.
w. d. Mener, of Pittsburg, was in
town yesterday calling on the drug
trade.
There will be meeting OF the farm
ers' local institute az Coerain on March
81.
Washington birthday exercises will
held In all the schools to-day.
y. NJ. Ong, Of Steu0eny..le, was in
town Yesterday on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22

SNsEI.E, %, February 2l.-For
Che IRIS. -uo boz tea years every coal
.eH shes Sa.inevI..e district is work
ing ~.l t1l force OF men. The
have a capacity of over 100 cars
.s. days Indications also point 20 the
et.F sumption OF work az the Saline
vile furnace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22

A DIS MONIES woman who bad been
troubled with frequent colds concluded
to try an old remedy in a new way ana
accordingly took a tablespoonful llour
times the usual dosel Of Cham 0eriain $
Cough Remedy just before going TO ped
The next morning she found that her
cold had almost disappeared. During
the dav she took few doses OF the
remedy one teas spoonful at timel ana
ar night again took a tablespoonful De-
fore going 10 bed, ana on the following
morning awoke free from all symptoms
of the cold. Since then she has on
several occasions. used this remedy In
ike manner, with the same good re-
snlts. and is mnch elared over her DIS
coverv of so quick 8 way TO cure cold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DOUBLE LINEN SALE.
COMMENCING
M0NDAY,FEB. 18th.
The three main features that
make our Linen Sales
a success are
BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS,
RELIABLE MAKES,
And LOW PRICES.

In addition to our regular
sale, we will have on sale
DRUMMERS SAMPLES, con
sisting of Table Cloths, Nap
kins, Towels, ETC., at one-third
less than regular values.
A few fine HemstitChed
Cloths and Napkins to match
in this lot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22
-. - nL.Lnrhance-

Is-t.-at about eight o'clock the at
rasr.c-s .r tHe vicinity OF tee inter
...... OF Alley B aud Alley was rent
r-n cries o. Murder" aud sundry
screams and Nar wb00ps, the general
disturbance being we'll calculated 20
..rarT Oh. IMPRESSION that a war party
0. 'rlars were sCd.D.ug somebody.
.F..- Trautvein Invaded the house
whence t-srlcSet proceeded, and found
N. Blown, and a Bridgepofter, who
subsequently gave the name of b.
H-arr. doing war dance. They were
ts down town In the patrol and
locked rl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22

D. W. o. HARDNAN, Sheriff Of Tyler
county, w. Va, appreciates a good
thing, and does no, hesitate TO say so.
he was almost Frustrated with the cold
when he procured a bottle of Cnam5er-
laiu's Cough Remedy. he says: 1T
ave me prompt relief. / find 1t TO be
an Invaluable remedy for coughs and
colds For sale by Charles Il. Goetze,
Will w. Irwin, John Kari, William II.
Williams. c. MenKemeiier, William H..
Hague, H. c. Stewart, a. Z. Scheeie,
j. Coleman, c. Schuepi, William Menk-
emeller. Wheeling, w. Va: Bowie X
Co., Bridgeport; b. +. Peabody * Son,
BenWOOd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22

For columbus. Chicago amt 'a-
.nd i0-i5 =. m daily. aud i.l- D. h. ro.fi
COLUMBUS. Ciu.iuuiI sud n. ...-I.v.
n M. daily aud ID 80 p. m.. sAi'
Aud9.3ja IN SUNDAY oh ,.,. .o..l an.
St Cl4irsyllIe lccoWiho1
and f.l2 D.. ia. eNcep. Suue- .r.
Newar6 accommodalon
sandusky Mall 10 Do .. m' ''.''
ARRIVE. .r,
From Chicago. 2.aj q. m ana Ha'
and lI:35a DOB. daiY. .. l.....I.8
From St Louis Cin'inHA
5:ODa. M. and $50 p nI. aa.. t..I u.
81 CIairsylle sccommo1 won
aud j.8j D. m. except elna...''.... .. ..s...
Newars ACCOMMODATION. ID
sandusky Mail al n DOB. 'I'
grnerI pa -.a-r- '-...
n LANE r. q AZ VINO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22

From New Yo-, Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington. 3 ID "a. m daily
CumOegiand accom- mo1auou ~ ?. m eh'
Grafton accomnodstion lO.lja 90. daily
Moundsyillo accommodate. ..i' a. iN' "uN
80 o. M, except sunday au1 '.-' p' 'I'' '-'
urday only. -. M daily
except MONDAY. ,f.,o.fv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22

WHEELING ANDPITrsBURa DiYIsio1E'..
rPtt,Durg. N-sl.ur.oa, Baltimore '.'
adslpkia aud New 5 grt. s.I' "f anu ' %
~. daily.
pittsbura EXPRESS. 1880 b. .u. except HenoAf'
Wa,bipgtC n. Pa. accommodation. DO p. 'n0
except Sunday.
r,on New YORK PlIlale.ghit Ba.tm'r'.
W,ss1petou and plt,.brg 1910 r. nh. ot'-f.
ii'SJp' in. except oatlratt AND -.' "'
sunday only. .... sunday
aud $50 p. 900. atu.. t.,..r ..IQA M.
Washington. Pa accom-. n
except SUNDAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22
The Metal Marxes

new York. February 21 Pig iron,
dull; Scotch $40 OOa2O %; American 50 OOa
y 30. Copper, fat; brokers' prices 934c
Lead, steady; brokers price s. 02i5. TN,
quiet; straits, sl3 2Oal3 25; plates, weak.
Spelter, easy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22

TOR RENT IND FOR SALE cAEDS AT
II REsisTLE Counting Room. , sEi' eAsL
EEDs AND DEEDS OF TRUST PsfErE
u tns fsEIAls A. tas RsGIsTEEsasA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22
RAILROADS.
W. J. ROBINSON @. p. A.

TVHE CLEVELAND, LORAIN
/ AND WHEELING RAILWAY COMPANY.
Elective November IS. 1894 Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22
RIVER RAILROAD co.

Onaud arter Monday December IT, 1891, Pa
...or.r Trains will run q, follows: DAILY.
tDaIly except SUNDAY. Central time
souTH ROUND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22
for Infants end Children.

aCsstoria y 20 WI adapted TO children that
I recommend It IS superior % any prescription
Known e me-" H. A. ASCHEa, u D.,
III 80. Oxford St, Brooklyn, n. y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22
RAILWAY TlME Ginn

Arrivals and departures OF trains, -
after Jan. o. 1888 EXrrANlrIoy 90, "a Is. ahl
r &c sAnks DAILY SUNDAY eyt go.
DAY only; sSsturday ouIv S..ei, 'su1'
Eastern STANDARD Time, which ~ ay, pay:
earlier than Central Time. ~ ole holr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24
Personals and Briefs,

Hon. r. r. Noblin, ex-member Of the
House from Halifax. was in the city
yesterday
Mr.. Joseph l.. Young. ST.. OF Ports
mouth, is in the city, visiting old friends
and relatives.
Mrs j. L. Eubank and her sister, Mrs.
Glover. have returned to the White Sui
phur Springs.
The condition Of Mr.. S. p. Lathrop.
who has been in for some time, Is some
what improved.
Hon Merritt 7. Cooke. member OF the
House of Delegates from Norfolk, was IN
the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. A. Pattee returned yesterday
from Detroit, Mich. where she went to
visit her father who has been quite sick.
There will be the usual weekly meeting
Of Lee Camp tonight. The Hollywood m"
mortal celebration is one Of the subjects
20 be discussed
Secretary r. a. Dunlop, OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce, and Mr. j. Ran.
Tucker Jr., are IN Memphis, In attend
ance upon the sound-money conference.
The Woman's Christian Association viii
hold an important meeting at ths home.
No. 200 east Franklin street, this after
noon at O'Clock. for the purpose Of re
vising the constitution.
A delightful and varied programme, iu
which "A number of ladies and gentlem,n
will take part, has been arranged foI
the entertainment to be given by Pickett
Camp next Tuesday night.
Mr.. John NJ. Beall. travelling passenger
agent Of the Southern railway. has re
turned from Atlanta. where he accom-
panied the Lee Camp delegation IN route
to Houston. lie says Miss Winnie Davis
met with a perfect ovation all along the
route.
Mr. s. :. p. Paterson. 70 whom tho
distribution of the Iron-Hall fund was
intrusted.' has completed his work. H.
paid out nearly 5000. more OF which was
sent 10 Norfolk than remained IN Rich
mond.
Miss Elizabeth McGill Bridges. who re-
presented Maryland i'm the procession al
Houston. In honor OF Miss Winnie Davis
Is the pretty and accomplished daughter
OF Mr. clifford c. Bridges and grand
daughter Of the late Or. Charles McGill
Mr.. W. H. Parker. of this city. has ac-
cepted a position at the Rockbridge Alum
for the summer. and will leave on Mon
day 20 enter upon his duties. Mr.. Par
ker is an experienced hotel-manager. but
has been in the tobacco business for seye-
raj years.
The funeral of Mr.. Hilary b. Brown
" LynchbUrg. who died at the Soldiers
Home Wednesday. will take place at
Hollywood this afternoon at o'clock
Rev. J. =. Smith. D. d., VIII officiate
Deceased served in Company +, Eleventh
Regiment Of Virginia Infantry.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Lee Camp wi!
hold called meeting this afternoon az
$50 O'Clock at Mrs. J. ". Whites res'-
dence No l east Clay street. The ladies
have received an invitation from tht
Ladies' Hollywood Memorial Association
10 attend memorial services 10 be held a.
SeVenth-Street Christian church next sun
day az y. NJ.
In the programm that have been pub
lished for the Pickett Camp concr: 10
be given next Tuesday night 'here are
some SLIGHT inaccuracies. Mr.. Oscar
Howard and Miss lsa smith will sing g.
duet with Mr.. Reginald Waik2r rs ac-
companist Mr. Richard Woodbridge. IN
stead Of Richard Taylor. viii sing with
Miss Minnie Clark and Miss MpTio
Johnson viii give a recitation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.
Address of the President OF Trinity
College ON th,. Subject

SCOTLAND NECK, N. c.. May D.
(Special.) REV J. c. Klgo, president OF
Trinity College, is visiting the Methodist
District Conference here. Last night he
spoke in the Baptist church on Christian
education. The church was packed full
IN the audience-room and anneNes. he
took strong ground in favor Of
Christian education and against secular
education.
He contended that the men who are
advancing the cause OF Christian educa-
ton are doing more 20 save the State
than all others together. A ten-cent
Methodist preacher or a ten-cent Baptist
preacher does, he said, intellectually more
good In the caves % the mountains and
In the swamps along the coasts than all
the politicians
In his argument for Christian education
and claims as 10 the benefits the State
receives from II he laid stress upon the
fact that it costs the State nothing at
all. Not a dollar. he said. has ever been
taken from the State Treasury to sustain
the Christian colleges. that are doing 80
much for North Carolina.
Miss blanche White, OF Llttleton, Is
visiting Miss Eta Allsbrook.
Miss Shttlehorpe, Of Plymouth. is Wis
iting Miss AllsbrOok.
Miss Pattie Harrison, OF WILLIAMSON,
Is visiting Mrs. +. I. Whitehead.
Mr. Joseph Blggs, OF WILLIAMSON, Is
visiting friends here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24
virgIninns at the Chowan Assn.

The nlnetieth annual meeting Of the
Chowan Baptist Association OF North Car
DINA commenced Oh Tuesday last at Gates
Courthouse. y. G.. Fifty-five churches,
with 6,000 members, sent up delegates.
Hon. f.. +. Aydiett, Of Elizabeth city, was
elected moderator. and Lycurgus Hotter,
OF Gates county, clerk. Among the visit
ing brethren present were John Mills,
superintendent OF Townsville Orphanage,
Or. Durham, or Raleigh; Or. Mitchell, OF
wake Forest College: DR.. a. +. Dickin-
son, Of Richmond. Va. DR.. Spaight. OF
Norfolk. Va, and Rev j. +. Love Of SUI
folk, Va. At the request OF the associa-
ton DR.. Dickinson preached the intro,
ductory sermon. in the absence OF Rev.
j. T.. White, Of Edenton, who was ap-
pointed last year TO perform that service.
The crowd in attendance was yariOusly
estimated at from 1900 70 5000 All de-
nominations united In welcoming and en-
tertaining this great mass Of Chowan
Baptists, whose venerable association
takes its name from the Chowan river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24
The Concert Tonight.

The Capital Glee Club and the Ruben
stein Club, which will appear al the
Academy tonight. will leave Washing
ton in a special train at noon to-day,
and, travelling over the Chesapeake and
Ohio route. should arrive In this city
at j1j O'Clock =. NJ. Fully 200 friends
OF the two clubs are expected 10 accom-
pany them. The concert tonight promises
10 be one of the most brilliant events
OF the season. TIE invitations issued
by the wednesday club have been
eagerly sought after, and every seat In
the house has been reserved. Both or
CARNATIONS come very heartily endorsed
by press and public. The programme will
include Wagner's Steermans chorus, from
1.-The Flying Dutchman"; The Rhine
Maidens," by Ragdagger, and Gdde's
cautata. THE Crusaders besides which
there will be one or two solos and a duet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24
nenrt, nj Nlnety-sevcn.

WILSON. N. c.. May 3.-(speeial)--
Mr.. Iredell Williams, one or the most
prominent farmers OF Nash county. gave
a big dinner the other day In honor OF
the 9th birthday OF his father. The old
gentleman is stlll strong. and seems
likely to pass the l0o-mile-post Many
citizens Of Wilson attended the dinner
and enjoyed the hospitality OF Mr.. VII
liamS.
Rev. u. w. Davis Is conducting meet
ing in the Disciples church here. lie mas
preached several fine sermons.
Professor George Conner, superintend-
ent OF our graded school, has been at
tending the commencement at the Girls
Industrial School, at Greensboro this
week.
Captain II. NJ. Washington. who has
been visiting in oxford for several weeks
has returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24
AscENsIoN-DAY SERVICE.
Richmond Commandery Has an In
terestiug Celebration.

Ascension-Day was observed by Rich
mond Commsndery. No. ?, Knights Teri-
plar, with an impressive service according
10 the beautiful ritual Of the order. at
the Masonic Temple last evening. There
was q full attendance OF members, many
OF whom were accompanied by their wives
and daughters, and the handsome half
was crowded with a distinguished au-
diepce. 4 mixed quartette. composed OF
Miss Maud Porter OF Washington, So
prano: Mrs. Jasper l.. Rowe, contralto,
Captain Frank Cunningham tenor, ana
Mr.. oscar Lehman, bass. with Mr. Shep-
herd Webb as accompanist gave some
beautiful selections throughout the eve
ming in an artistic and delightful man
ner Their success, and the fact that the
quartette was so evenly balanced, was
the more remarkable in that Miss Porter
had only consented 10 sing late in the
afternoon. and sustained the difficult So
prano parts after two hours rehearsal.
The meeting was called 70 order shortly
after $50 O'Clock By the Worshipfui-Cou-
mander. Captain Frank Cunningham, ana.
the ceremonies were opened with prayer
by the Rev Mr. Goodwin, OF 81. johns
Episcopal church. Past-Commander 9. a.
Taylor gave a brief but interesting anu
Instructive review OF the order from its
twelfth century, to the present time, ana
closed an eloquent address with recapi-
tulation OF the aims and objects OF the
Knight Tempar. and the attributes whlch
he is supposed TO cultivate. The Rev.
George g. Vanderslice. who Is a mem
Der OF the order. reviewed the RELIGIOUS
questions involved, and the Rev. +. ;.
Stlckney gave a short address on the
Feast Of the Ascension. Worsnipiul James
II. Capers spoke fervently and I'M
pressive Of the pilgrimages undertaken
by the Knights Templar. and alluded TO
the pilgrimage to be made by the Rich
mond commandery in a few short weeks,
TO Boston. the Mecca Of the American
knights Templar.
Numerous stcreor ticon views were dis
played Illustrating the death, burial, re-
surrectlon, and ascension Of Jesus
Christ, which were described by the chap
lain OF the order with appropriate
passages from the New Testament.
second series Of pictures. illustrating the
life Of a Pilgrim were appropriately de-
scrlbed and the moral involved pointed.
At the conclusion OF the ceremonies re-
freshments were handed round. and the
meeting broke up after singing the
DOyOlOgy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24
A MINORITY LETTER.
Member n. q. state Democratic Conn
mittee Against Free Coinage.

RALEIGH. n. c., May 2S.-fspeciaL)--
Paul B. Means. a member oe tho Demo-
cratic State Executive Committee. pub
fishes an open letter in which he declares
that the committee had no authority 20
commit the party 70 free coinage at the
l6 10 1 ratio, and that It's action was
arbitrary Means Is IN a hopeless minor
ity. Democrats opposed 70 free sill
yer can make no Roadway In North
Carolina.
The Fusonists, during the last legis-
lative session, boosted that they would
greatly economize In the matter OF the
public printing, but work done for the
Railway Commission. for which bills
were received to-day, show that tho cost
Is thrice as great as prices paid last year
when the Democrats were In charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24
FISHERS GENEROSITY.
lie simply Made Lynchburg Pres
Ont of the dsnMc.

ROANOKE. VA. May 23.-(Speclal)-
The story OF to-day's game can be told
In a very few words. Fisher simply made
I.ynchburg a present Of 1t. He made no
EFFORT 10 pitch winning ball, and ''lobed
the sphere over the plate. As tast as ne
sent il in a Lynchburg bat was ready
for Il. and when the fun was ali over II
was found that the "Hill Climbers had
Il hits, with a total OF 81 bases
TO their credit Berryhill, Thompson ana
McKenna secured home runs. Ihe ior-
mer's was made In the second inning,
when the bases were full. Fisher also
presented four men with bases on balls
and was guilty Of wild pitch. The men
behind him put up stin game IN the
face OF such bombardment-Cavan
Padden, and Sherer in particular dlstih-
e,lishing themselves. McKenna pitched
steady game outside OF the fourth. when
he was touched up for a single and double
and sent three men 20 first on balls Inc
Visitors played rather slow neldins
came. but made up for II by their Slick
work. Fitzsimmons and Breen were IN
iured I'm the FIRST inning and had to re-
lire The score Is as follows:
DnANnKFr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24
The Jefferson Davis Literary societ,

The regular meeting Of the Jefferson
Davis Literary Society was held last eve
ming. with President Claiborne Robins
presiding. The following "Shakesperean"
programme was rendered: Account
the birth and early life Of the poet, Ma,
Howard Gordon; "StratfOrd on Avon, the
Home Of the Poet" Mr.. J. H. Hartman
Jr.: defamation from julius Caesar
Mark Anthony's Address over the Body
OF Caesar" Mr. II. y. Freeman; reading
from Othello. "Othelos Defence Before
the Senate" Mr.. G. 5. Penick; declama-
ton from Richard Ill, "Clarence's
Dream" Mr. John 3. Redford; reading
from the Merchant Of Venice, THE Court
Scene" Mr.. r. c. Harris; account Of the
latter years and death Of the poet Mr..
&. l.. Stuart.
Messrs. John d. Beach and Robert G.
Guthrie were elected members Of the So
ciety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24
EninIIx shnf.

AsHEVILLE, n. @. May @.-tspeelaLl
Jessie Slayton and Dave Sheriff. both
colored. got into dispute last night IN
Cripple Creek. a disreputable part OF this
town. and Clayton fired three shots az
Sheriff., two Of which took erect: one IN
tho arm. and the other in the abdomen.
Sheriff. WAS taken TO the Mission Kos
pital. where he was attended to by Drs.
McBrayer and billiard. who found That
one of the bullets had pierced tn In
testines nine times. There Is a chance
OF SherrilPs recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24
SONG of Neternns.

r. +. Lee Camp, No. /, G. ", met last
night, and had a highly interesting meet
ing The camp accepted an invitation
TO attend the memorial sermon Sunday
night and the services at Hollywood Me-
morlal-Day The Sons are ordered 10 meet
at Seventh-Street Christian church at 8
o'clock next Sunday night, in fun uni
form.
Articles were read by Colonel +. Leslie
Spence and +. W. Mahood.