davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
CURE

Munyon's rheumatism cure Is guar an
teed TO De absolutely harmless ana
strong tonic I'm building up the weak "A 10
debiIitafed. II cures acute or museum
rheumatism in from one TO five days
Sharp, shooting pains in any part OF the
bodv stopped by few doses. a prompts
complete. and permanent cure for lame
ness. soreness, stiff back. and all pains
In hips and oins. Chronic rheumatism.
scistica. lumbago. or pain in the mack
are speedily cured. IL seldom fails TO
give relief from one or two doses. and
almost invariably cures before one bot
tie has been used. Price. Csc.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
to cure all forms OF indigestion and stom-
ach troubles. Price. &c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains i'm the back. loins, or groins, and all
forms OF kidney disease.
Munyon's Waller restores lost powers
TO weak men. Price. 81.
Ask your druggist for free copy OF Nun
yon's Guide to Health. and treat yourself
at homo with harmless remedies that
contain positive cyes for all diseases
Sold by all druggists. mostly % cents a
bottle.
Personal letters to Prof Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa, answered
with free medical advice for am disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
Notes From Trinity Church.

Rev. j. +. Mastin preached a very in
tering and instructive sermon ut Trinity
Methodist church on Sunday morning on
The Call of jeremiah" In the afternoon
prayer and praise service there was a
general discussion on the subject OF In
ducing non-church-goers TO attend re-
ligious worship. and of holding cottage
pfayer-meetings" In the homes OF FAINT
lies not affiliated with any religious de-
nomination. There was eyinced on the
part of the members generally readiness
to render active service in these matters.
At night the pastor preached me
sermon on The Transformation The
discourse was out Of tho usual line OF
sermons on this prominent New Tesla
ment incident. ana was characterized by
some strikingly original and beautiful
thoughts.
There is in progress at Corcoran Hall
a bazaar for the benefit OF the new par
sonace fund. II opened auspicously last
night. ana promises 10 be successful. both
in the attractiveness and financial re-
suits.
The wife of Mr.. John W. FERGUSON,
the president of the official board OF
Trinity church continues very ILL., much
to the regret o; large circle OF friends.
All that medical skill and the lavishing
Of family and friendly mnistrations can
do 10 alleviate her sufferings and re-
store her 10 health IL being done. Mrs.
Fer,,usson Is lovabe lady, and the
issue. is awaited with deep and tender
sOldtude by very many friends, whie
this entire prominent and popular family
havo the sincerest sympathy Of the gen
al tat4t.ffr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
TdRNJILLG PROTESTS.
a Meeting and Resolutions Against the
Proposed Easter Excavations.

FARMVILLE, VA. March l6.-Speciai
Staff rrespondence) A largely ATTEND
cd meeting of the citizens of Farmvllle
was held tonight. in the county court
house. presided over by Mayor pro TEN.
R. NJ Burton. 10 take action regarding
the proposed excursion TO be run by the
Richmond Association for the Develop
mont OF Trace en- April eth next.
a speech was made by DR.. Peter Win
ston, a prominent citizen of this place.
which said that while he did not blame
Richmond for cndeavoring in all honor
able ways to secure trade, ut would be
The own fault of the people of Farmviile II
they sat supinely down and allowed their
trade to be taken.
Speeches were also mad" by several
young merchants Of the city expressing
the opinion that as the rerchants OF
Richmond were trying 10 car'nre the re-
tail trade OF Farmville, retaiSatory mea-
surcs should be adopted, and the trade
OF Farmville withdrawn.
The opinion was expire ssed thNs Rich
mond would lose by these excursans.
Resolutions were then adopted ~ hns
with the speeches made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
ur and Mr., Peter stum,rs Reception.

Nr. and Mrs. Peter stumpf had their
first reception after their recent marriage
on Sunday evening. at their residence,
No. 100 east Main street. The evening
was spent with appropriate musical rem
diiions and an elegant supper was served
later at night. 1t goes without saying that
Mr. and Mrs.. Peter Stumpf tried their
very best. and were extremely successful
in entertaining their guests. and all were
unanimous in their opinion that they
never spent a more delightful evening
Among these who sat down 10 the
tempting supper were Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Stunpf Mr. crd Mrs. Joe Stumpf
Mr.. and Mrs. Edv ard 4. Stumpf. Captain
Angle and VITO. Mr.. ard Mrs. and Miss
! 'edford. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Evensen
" =. and Mrs. Rotinson, OF Manchester.
Alii's Gardner. Mr. Manly p. Ramos,
Mr. Rosne. Mr.. j. Pollie. Mr. and Mrs
Morr.Nz Richter. Mr.. j. Oppenhemer.
Profes Sor Moses Stein. Afr. John Rein
hardt. Mr.. j. Crowder. Mrs. Selinger,
Mr. VIZ. IL zimmerman, Mr.. Albert
Schultz aud oshrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
BOARD AT STAUNTON.
the TRlNsFER MADE AND THE
ORGANIzATIUN PERFECTED.
The Former Chairman Says They Were
Condemned and Executed
without Trial.

STANTON. VA. March 1s.-Spccial.-
The new board of the Deaf. Dumb, and
! Blind Institution. appointed under the act
OF the late LEGISLATURE. and which is ex-
pected TO make a recognizable Of the
! management of the institution. met here
to-day
There were present J. n. Stubbs. Add
son Maupin. George A. Mushbacb. Judge
j. X. Edmondson, and X. s.. TURK. Cen
eral George j. Hundiey did not come In
until the afternoon session. Mcssrs
Stubs. Maupn. Mushbach, Edmondson,
ana Turk qualified before the Jadge OF
the musings Court in open coLrl. Cen
cral Bunniey was sworn In by Justice
Atkinson at the afternoon SESSION OF me
D-2rd.
Upon the written application Of yogr
correspondent ana two local newspaper
men, the representatives oil the press were
admitted to the sessions OF the board.
SENATOR STUBBS PRESIDENT.
senator j. y. Stuhbs was elected presi-
dent, and IN the absence or the secretary
MI. Maupin acted az temporary secre-
tary. samuel Farrer, president OF tic
late boaro. appeared on behalf OF the old
board, TO turn over the institution 10 the
new board. In closing his remarks he
said: I'VE were called 10 halt lin the
proposed good worK), we were concerned
and executed without trial. Knowing
our good intentions, with a full assurance
OF duty done; anc though the cariands
nave been torn from our brows, though
the robe OF authority has been stripped
from our shoulders. and the sceptIe of
power stricken rom our hands. we feel
within us d peac' above all. earthly Dig
nities-a still and quiet conscience"
and DR.. W. T.. Drewry. OF Petersburg
The new execu tive committee. on mo-
ton of Mr.. Masss y. was directed TO make
an inventory OF all property belonging 10
the Institution, none having been made
since 1854. The bylaws were all made
TO conform 10 the new law.
PRINCU AL CHANGED.
The name OF principal was changed to
superinte ndent, ana he was required 10
renew his bond for 5000. The board will
change the course from elglt to ten
years as soon as II is practicable 10 do
50. The execuu We committee was elected,
as follows: r. = Turk. A. Maupin. and
j. y. StubDs. ch lirman ex-offclo. on mo-
ton OF Judge h imondson. X. II. Il. Nell
son was elected clerk. to serve until April
u. 1886. There was no other nomination,
and Mr.. J. VI. Kinney. the clerk OF the
Old board. was not present and not an
applicant
DINE WITH CAPTAIN DOYLE.
LEGATION will be made of all places 10 be
filed. together with qualifications and
requirements Dor the several positions
The board ami representatives of the
press. by invitation. dned with Superin-
tendent Doyle and the male teachers OF
the institution. There was no indication
Of what would be done as 70 reorganiza-
ton. The board adjourned at 6 II. NJ.
TO meet April 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
Meeting OF the old Republican City Com
mittee.

The old Republican City Committee.
Ehgar Allan chairman. met last night az
Wilkinson's Hall. together with num-
bsr OF other members OF the party called
ragether for conference. Reports Of
precinct chairmen were received end in
srrucuons given as TO the precinct meet
ings Ia b. iielb m all the wards on Thurs
day night. After the business was con-
clnded short speeches were made by
Judge Waddill. Mr.. Allan. Revs. Marcel.
lus. Hueles. and Madison. A. NJ Burton.
Edward Thompson. Jackson Aires, George
Woodson. John Clinton. NJ. Haw. OF Han
over. Harris. OF Henrico. and others.
II was evident that the McKinleyites
were In control. "a every mention OF his
name brought forth applause. Most OF
the speeches were on the subject OF Col
onel Lambs attack on the regular or
ganszation, and a lively time may he
looked for from this time 10 Aprn I'D.
when the State Convention meets al
Staunton.
Colonel william Lamb, or Noft"tk'
was registered at the jefferson iast his NJ
When a Times reporter called 10 see MN
he was reported ''out." but II IS pre-
sumed he held q conference with MS new
city chairman last night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
REV. DR. NOM VIII Nor COME.
EIopenent~ Popular with Daniels Hill
Giris-t:ig Contracts.

LYNCHBURG. VA. March I6.-Special.
Rev. Johr ]. Lloyd. ID. D.. pastor OF
Grace Memorial church. has declined the
call recently extended him 10y st. James.
of Richmond.
Mr.. Alexander Ewers, a well known
and popular young man. employed as ship
ping clerk at CAROLS factory, and Miss
Laura Burch. the pretty young daugh-
ter OF Mr.. John Burch OF Daniels Hill.
elcpcd last night TO Pelham, " c. ana
were married there to-day Elopenents
seem popular with the Daniels Hill girls.
This H. the second I'm "A week.
ST. Patrick's Day Will he celebrated
here tomorrow by parade of the St.
Patrlck's Society and the members Of the
Young Mems Institute. a special sermon
by Rev. }. }. McGurk. and an entertain
ment at night.
Mr.. John p. PettyjoTin. a contrac'cr OF
this city. has been awarded the contract
for building the repair shops for the
Southern railroad at Salisbury. y. G..
for $1,000. Thomas Dornin 81 Son, also
Of this city. were awarded the contract
for roofing. TO cost $1,000.
In the United States Court to-day W. J.
Mcdonald, a prominent citizen Of FL
wanna, was found guilty Of embezzline
United States money-order funds. SEN
feuce was deferred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
W. Kent County.

orINToN. VA, March hi-Speclal,mA ~
the regular grand-Jury term, OF our oVu ,,n.'s
CENT Jncge Isaac Christ an presiding
:, o ,.and inrv was empan elled. but no
, nd made. ouv people being quiet
iaw-abiding citizens, thu iawy ers ma l.,
~ do and our jail is usually untenanted.
paI,,ice are very quiet In the county;
each par,v seems 10 be .hol'iing Off for
another to make Il move
Farm work is being rapidly pushed -or,
I'D The farmers. seeming encouraged
bv the favorable weather arc taking noll
win energy. desperately hoping Tor bet
ter crops and better plces.
Gardens and early trick rave oeen
planted. oats seeded and much pio"lag
done for potatoes and corn.
The fruit seems backward, no signs
of budding noticed. the hope IS mat II
NAV be kept back tin danger OF late
frosts. which are so disastrous 70 the
crop. is past.
The county public schools close to-dis'
VI short. six-months' session having ex-
mir
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
Accidental Suicide

cronDt 'RT. March G.-Special.-Th
inquest held c .nf G0 Who OF w ,ns FOND
Wy 80 al near Angola creek, ~
r pe"orted re retirne,S verdict Of accidental
suicide. .sn ,,aors ola and In
his mothers absence, .ooA me co yshhit
mus snort so dearly loved by all Of
his race. -. ~ bsa 1eoth
lie was alone at the time OF ntt ,e mn;
and it is supposed he was po$,nTg Inc ,, ohl.
OF his musket into pils ,hoS of "he 70
htnfiht.' when a brier caught the ' rig
Ger ana sent the whole had OF S du , nnIo
his chest. tearing a~ay 81 th' u.s.
iar-hone. arteries. and. inhseo' e's'S''''"s'
causing instant death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17

Richardson preached an eloquent and ten
der FUNERAL sermon. He stated that this
was the third funeral at which he had
omciated since II o'clock the morning be-
fore. and that he would have to go from
this service Immediately 10 another OF
IKE nature. which was lesson to be
taken TO heart on the uncertainty OF HE
ard the certainty OF death
His tribute TO the memory OF the de-
ceased as n personal friend. whose ndeii-
" was strong and unerring. was tender
and pathetic.
AT the conclusion OF the discourse the
services were turned over 10 the Ma
sons. and the burial was with Masonic
honors. Mr.. y. u. Porter reading the
impressive service in an excellent man
ner.
Among those present at the obse1uies
iron, distance were Mr.. James \:
Nuckolls, grandson OF the deceased. ana
his WIFE, from Fire Creek. W. Va. ana
Mr.. w. NJ. Bickcrs. hs wife daughter
OF deceased. and their daughter. julia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS
A horticultural Experiment station at
Southern Pines.

y
Southern Pines.
RALEIGH. y. c, March i6.-Special.-
The state University baseball team has
made dates with Yale and Princeton.
Judge Ewart says that when the cam
paixn opens he intends TO stump the
State for Senator Pritchard. The last
Judge TO do such thing was Judge sam
Watts, In 1874. .
The Dockery men declare Russell Is
whipped already for the gubernatonai
nomination.
Another slO1 has been given towards
The library That makes three out or
the proposed ten. MIR. John Gatling roll
lowed Mr Montague and Colonel kenan.
The State Experiment station has esiao-
li~hed near Southern Pines A horticulture
experiment farm one OF the few IN this
country. One farm OF sixty-nve acres Is
for fruit and one Of ffty-iive for Negeta-
hlee' Different degrees OF fer,llizing Is
tried in little plots on each kind of fruit
and vegetables planted There Is 10 be al,
annual report Of the information CLEANED
By these experiments
n A learned that the Seaboard AT
Line win build a railroad through Hickory
&. x. Aycock Is appointed orator Of the
Grand Lodge Of Masons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
The Stea vrr louise.

The s;ean,er Louiss Of the Chesapeake
IA ohio railway. wLSch has been uE'itr-
going repairs at New v0st News for ;he
nast two months. acco vdiSsg TO DIE I'or-
folk Landmark. took I'sp place on the
route between the above eiace Sno Ntr-
folk sunday. The stearer PR ;en.s a
handsome appes rance. having IN N trtr-
ourhly overhaukd. Two NV poi'eis
have been placed in her. and "a bot ON
aas been recovered with copper sheath
M. In addition to this steam .rrai'rg
ana electric lightim; apparatus .nas been
pIaced in the craft. so shat she now viii
compare favorably with the osh'H pas
senger steamers OF her class nv rS IN
,hese waters The sa lo,'n has lctn re-
nainted. and this part of the steiner IS
comfortable and elegant. raa sgcainer
Ariel. which has flied the route GuVs
the Louises absence, has oeSn with
drown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
Chartered a. Jew Camp.

Cantain Thomas Elicit. AdJG.ant-Geii-
.r.I ~ the Grand Camp Confederate
Veterans OF Virginia, yester iay char
tered the Jim" Peasants camp, of
Goochland county. The new camp will
be No. 81. and starts out with Mr.. Geo.
p Harrison az commander, Jr IL. *.
Hoy as adjutant and good membership.
Captain Elicit OF, Saturday also issueJ
a ch1rter 70 Trying Camp. No. 81, Buck
inrham Courthouse. Va. with =. c.
Roge,s as commander and ). II Harris
adjutart.
The Organization Of camps throughout
tho state - going on rapidly. s-d trim
all Appearances tho, veterans OF The Olo
Dominion VIII make big showing ssths
coming trVunion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
At ST. Paul's Church.

At ST. Paurs church on Sunday morn
ing. after the services by the rector. Rev.
Mr. Carmichael. a sermon was delivered
bp the Assistant Bishop. Right Rev J. IS.
Nsw1nl. from the text First E3istle OF
st Jogn. % chapter and part Of the list
verse. a nj if any man sin We have an
advocate with the Father. Jesus Christ
the Righteous" After the sermon the
Bishop confirmed class of thirty-one
person venty ladies and eleven gentle
men Then the Holy Communion was
adminfstercd hy the bishop and rector.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
OPPOSITION 10 THE PRIMARY.
An Independent Candidate Talked of in
Charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, March 10
specisl.-A number Of the citizens OF
e.har,ottesvile claiming TO be dissatisfied
with the result OF the recent primary In
nominating candidate for the mayorshp
Of Charlottesville, II Is very probable that
an Independent candidate will be brought
out M The May election in opposition -
Inc regular Democratic nominee. The
matter H. sad TO be nov under advise
ment.. and n there II TO be another c2ndi-
date. the announcement VIII be made
known I'm few days.
The Bureau. an illustrated monthly
,oufnsi published at Charlottesville. and
devoted 10 the Industries OF the city and
county. such as stock-raising. farming,
frust-culture. &c. has turned over Its
subscription iist 10 the Gordonsvilie Ga.
sette. ana hereafter Will be published
and matted from the Gazette Office, with
vtliS. edited by Mr.. James A. Peck.
NJ. John W. Porter. a prominent Re-
pubiican. and one OF the largest fruit
rsisefs IN Albemarle. was married few
days EGO TO Mrs. 3. Il. Pratt. OF Gaze
ncvia, II. J.. and returned homo with his
lfile to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
n PLJCKY POLICtEMAN.
AItho. Ugh Badly Beaten by Gang OF
n oughs lie Lands One i'm Jail.

NEWT, oRT NEWS; VA; March 10
speeial.-A Surday night whiS returning
horne, Johr England was assaulted ana
hodIv beuteu ON his head by some I'M
Lnovrr r.rson. Eng and says he was
yfy-,,ck bet al,se he demonstrated with his
a..s,iIant Tor walking against him.
policeman j. 4. Gray was b~1iy beaten
"a. q crowd of disorderly sailors from the
,:..,,ashin Parts late Saturday nighs.
,rbys officer used his cub freely ana got
No 5ettcr of the motley crowd and sue
caedoc in lodging one OF them IN jan
ono man was shot. but the extent Oh ms
injuries IS unknown x.,-,,,,, ,,a,,.
~, IN steyrner ARIEL OF the Virginia NaVi-
oa,inn sso,opany. is also in the airy dock
ia be repaired
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
The blind Chaplain.

BEDFORD CITY. VA. March ''-. s,,r,
cial.-Rev. ". II. Milhurn. the ~, a."
chaplain Of the United States senate
livered his lecture on Sargent smith ffe>'
tlss AZ Randolph Macon Academy Sstur'
day night. lie also conducted morning
and evening service al tho Methodist
church Yesterday. Large congregations
wore present. despite the snow and rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
OBITUARY.


Mrs. 81 f. Nimmo widow Of the late
Il. NJ Nimmo. died yesterday morning
at her residence, OH Park street. aged
eighty three years. Her funeral VIII take
place tomorrow.
Hiss Rosa Well.
Miss Rosa Well, OF No. 10 west Clay
street, died at her residence Sunday In the
eighteenth year OF her age. She had been
IN but short time.
Vincent e. Bradbury.
Mr.. Vincent c. Bradbury died yester-
day at his residence: No. II west Mar
shall street. after a brief illness. He
Was In the sevenreih year OF his age
He was born IN shefneld. England. The
remains will he taken to Cincinnati fol
iuteyment tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
The .hesln2 Postponed.

A meeting OF the Literary Exchange
was held az. the Leigh-Street Baptist
church last light. After "A short prayer
service and a few remarks by Rev.
Charles r. II yds. the meeting vas post
the inclement weathe-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17

passenger agent Of tho Big Four. who
was In charge OF the party; Is quoted as
saying that there will be large immigfa-
ton 10 this section of the state during
the present year Several parues. ne
said, wanted 10 buy large tracts OF Iahd
here. one very rich man in particular
be DESTROYS of acquiring a sheep farm
OF 100 acres or more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17

FREDERICKSBURG VA, March 10
Special Tho Presbyterian church OF THIS
CITY have unanimously extended a call
10 Rev. a. W. Cock. OF Charlottesville, 10
become its pastor. The present pastor.
Rev. A. =. Saunders. tenders his resigna~
ton, that he might devote his entire time
TO the collegiate institute located here
OF which he is president.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17

LOUISA. VA. March l6. -special.--Tho
funeral services OF the late Samuel p.
iisrs6 N The Times. took place from the
Dlsciples church here at o'clock Sat
,sr6ax Afternoon, and werc attended by
e6S citiSene OF the town and surrounding
Sssnfry generally. The church choir SANG
66Sfo1rists hyms. and Rev. z. Parker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
M Quorum Prsaseni.

1'be Committee of ARA nav men;s for
the visit OF the military ia Richmond I'm
June. when the Confederate reunion is
Reid did fot meet at tina Armory last
night, owing to the absence OF quorum.
General A. L. Phillips has cooled an
ether meeting for Thursday hight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17

Several land prosp etors .,om the
Northwest passed throuso Richmond last
They had been down 10 Villa vnsburg
and vicinity. During their visit $751;
GOO farm on York river and iarsb tact
OF land near Williamsburg were pui chased
BY some membere Of the patty.
NJ. y. /. Trpett the fortsvssstsrn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
A German Count Buys a Farm.

IYNCHBURG, VA, March le--Spe-
cial MIR. Julian Corbett, who owns
f,ne farm IN Bedford. near this city. mas
seld one hundred acres 10 German count
for Ss.c0V, who will locate on the farm
about the 18th of next month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
rHB TINES VA TUESDAY. MARCH II! 1885,

the pastor on Wednesday night; there
will be Benediction OF the Blessed Sacra-
ment on Thursday morning tst. Josephs
day night. az usual during Lent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17

An Immer ne Audience Will Greet TINS
Pooular Arftsf.

An Immei ue Audience Will Greet TINS
Popular Artist.
The adva nee s,le OF seats for Nat. {.
Gooiwin's engagement at the Academy OF
Music toni ght Is the largest this popular
artist has ever had in this city. inc
desire TO once again see Mr.. GOODWIN IN
that beautif nj American play entitled IN
Mizzoura' IL not surprising. The piece IN
not alone fn interesting story, OUT mas
/, weIl-bala,,ccd cast; and is extremely
hr,gbt in dl aIocue. Mr.. Goodwin's or
gonization this year Is the strongest that
he has ever brought South.
ARE YOU ONE Of those unhappy peo-
n,e suffering with weak nerves? Rernem-
her that the nerves may be made strong
by Hoods sa rsaparilla. which feeds them
upon pure blood.