davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-30

LADIES having furs to be made over
10 the new styles should see Mr., Ash
baugh, the fur man, and get estimate OF
cost. Windsor hotel, August 30 to Sep
tember 3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-30
A BIG SUCCESS
Was the Celebration OF Labor Day
ON Saturday.
TWENTY,FOuR HUNDRED MEN

Took Part in the Stree, Demonstration
Tina. was the Feature of the Morning,
The Programme at the Fair Grounds In
the Afternoon Drew Many Thousands.
The Bicycle Races were Very Exciting,
Horse Racing also Feature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-30

Division Marshal Ernest Kumm.
Liberty Band-l6 Men.
Garfield Assembly, Cigar Makers-lOO Men.
Coopers' Union-2O Men.
Carriage and Wagon Workers-25 Men.
Tube Workers-3O Men.
Total, Third Dlvlslon-l92 Men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-30

The annual celebration of Labor Day
by the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
Assembly on Saturday at the state fair
grounds, was one of the most successful
Affairs ever given under the auspices of
the central labor body,
The parade was the principal feature
in the morning. Twenty-four hundred
men, Including 1000 miners, took part,
together with a very attractive and
representative trades display. The pa
rade moved over the principal streets of
the city and TO the fair grounds under
the direction of Chief Marshal Collins,
In the following order:
Platoon Of Police under Lieut., Ingram.
Officers Ritz. Trautwein, Bauer
Knabe, McGulgan, Allen, Wolf,
Zimmerman, Babb, Devln-
ney, Bickerton, Ebert
Chief Marshal h. w, Collins, Chief OF
ion. A. L. Bauer W. G. Frederick,
Il, G, Darby II. l., Lewis.
First Division.
Division Marshal W. a, Iatopsch.
Mayors Brass Band-lS Men.
Potters' Local-225 Men.
Grand Opera House Band-lG Men
Local Union No, Q, a. +. q. W, U.-l5O Men.
Carpenters Union No, $50 Men.
Brewery Workers Union No. $50 Men.
Tobacco Workers Union No. 80 Men,
Painters Union No, 9l-SO Men,
Total, First Divlslon-625 Men.
Second Division.
Division Marshal Michael scheeser.
MeIster's Brass Band-lS Men.
Typographical Union No, $40 Men,
Miners from Wheeling and Nelghborhood
1900 Men.
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers-20O Men.
Butchers Union No, 7-35 Men.
Stove Moulders-2b Men.
Stonemasons-20 Men.
Hold Carriers-40 Men.
Total. Second Divlsion-l,SS9 Men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-30
MERCHANT TAILOR,

WILLIAM II. HALLER, Wl
Auctloneer AUS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-13

The Washington Post says.
The House yesterday. IN Committee OF
tho Whole. began consideration OF the
po-toffice appropriation bill. Mr.. Loud
of California, who IS In charge OF the bill.
made an opening statement. I'm which he
said the bill as reported contained SUBJ
stantially the items recommended by the
department. The estimates We're s. sO3 6y3
more than the bill carried. So. 6ll. ia.
which was 5000. 100 more than the sggre-
gate OF the current year.
Some question about the justice OF the
present method OF determining the COM
pensation 10 be given to the various rail-
roads for carry the mails was raised.
Mr. Loud said Congress could do nothing
but fix the maximum compensation. IL
was within the power OF the Postmaster
General 10 devise methods for obtaining
the transportation or the mails al just
and equitable rates.
The cost OF the transportation or the
malls during the past eighteen years was
xsos ooo on. OF this $50. $40 Oo) went 70 the
iand-crant roads which received ~ per
an, Iese than non-aided roads. Yet the
transnortation OF mail was so prontaDe
10 these land-gran roads at the reduced
compensation that they put on fast man
trains in order 10 get the contracts. lie
,hongh, all the roads should be put on
,bo saro basis. The non-aidcd roao.
Gould snord 10 rnrrv ''0 malls no To
rates paid Immigrant roads.
Mr. Bromwell OF Ohio. member on ne
postofice Com mittse. refused 70 give his
assent TO the subsidy givAn the fa-f Hau
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-13

uodern Comforts Are Generating 'e''
inns spinal weakness.

NJ. a.. No neo I'm denying it. tine mod
o,, .rn.cbairs and lounges BOO winter
I'm, and b.n,mocks in summer are teI.
lin, g. n.rilous weakness IN inc Hiou1iA
spins that is not conduclNe 10 .'.'.o. I'm
beauty. II q casual observer '""'' 1890.
at an informal teh "no ,.,,,ths and
about. tile attitudes e. the Eo".i', -
maidens assembled ludlcrously sus1.1'
o.. nref etages I'm the career or D-,h'it.
Mir and Mrs Smallweed. VINO bi"uD
sid into heaps in~their rcspeDllle F,,..
and had TO be shaken up al re9"i"i ''''''
Xow il is comparatively easy 10 -tanu
we'll or oven 10 walk win some H'"..
hut to subside into "a CHAIR anu q" ~
well after such subsistence l7 'l't
er matter Many people. diop tt.o .,
seat and great is the IAN ticIe"i' "u-
most OF them wrggle down 'n hip-i mo-.
ard STYLE and the effect D. not Tuo'H'"'
10 sensitive eyes ar ears. ,,.... a., ,
10 change. then, from a sldulli,s IN w.
suing postiire IS a trial 10 every Me'iitu
alive until she learns how 10 10 IT,
ones who have learned are never hh,N u
10 impress YOU with the iac' tiN' -
arc in "a state CT evolution uey az
standing before YOU lightly ana eAslif,
cGoir or a lounge or sofa IS behind
them but they do not seem 10 oe nouns
tho fact. I'm another moment lney ""1
lie chair are one. but you do h.t a'a
Just how II came about .., Cd.
here. and frightened there. the knees nay
bent a little. but not q hair ofeadtu
too much: the entire body has undulAt on
for a second and the deed rs done. bul
as 10 tho doing-it Is as impossible &c de-
scribe as are the changes from one shape
10 another IN q summer cloud.
once seated the woman VINO KNOWS
gives no evidence OF dominance OK enc
part OF her physique over another on
are aware that she has feet, but not 100
posltive about IL. YOU know That she la
resting. but you are sure she Is not loung-
ing. YOU see that she is inside OF her
clothes. LIT you are not painfully con-
scious that she Is imprisoned in them,
and altogether. she is triumph OF com
bined knowledge and cleverness.
She sits erect because she remembers
| that one of Bismarcks tutors has seid
that the great Chancellor insisted Upon
everyone at his table being in 20 strictly
upright position. and that he lthe tutorl
! after having been an SChonhausen for
| some time, gained two inches I'm height.
and then she knows. too. that n is "A
| principle OF physical culturists that the
| higher an organism Is held the better It
| will fulhll Its functions. II was only q
| timid little lady from the Provinces who
was asked why she sent all her daughter
| 10 school. but she was wise beyond her
/ environment. when she lisped out Tn am
swer. Il Ike 10 then them becauthe they
/ learn 10 thit tho nithe'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-13
nam PRICES STIFFIN.
Orders Booked Many Months Ahead-The
Fight Practically Over.

Fight ffiGiiftllN ONfls
CHICAGO. ILL, Feb. 12.-Thc fever of
the steel rail war subsidized somewhat IN
this district to-day. due 10 a falling of
in the demand and the stiffening Of prices
by order of the Carnegie Company. The
Eastern price went up a dollar TO SIS, and
the Illinois Steel Company quotation was
the same, but no large sales were made
by either concern. unless with the in
junction Of secrecy. No information
would be given TO the press to-day by the
Illinois Steel Company concerning the
company's current price for rails. The
Carnegie agents say the price Will 20
up II they move at all now. and that no
orders are taken here without wiring Pits
burg for the price Contracts made by the
Carnegie people before noon to-day were
at 81. and after that time At SIS
JOHNSTOWN. PA. Feb. l2.-An official
OF the Cambria Company said to-day
so far as all the Eastern steel-making
concerns were concerned. the rail war
was az am end >Why should IL con-
tnue?" he asked Every mill IN the
East as a result OF the slump in prices.
has received orders that will keep IL
running from six 10 nine months. Why
should the mills want more orders? They
could not possibly handle them If they
should get them"
"The fight then, is still on in the West.
is it,"
Eyes: but not for long As far as
We are concerned i'm the East. however.
il makes no difference. We have enough
Of the fight"
Continuing. the official said
THE situation is Just this: The Cam
bria works from now on, as II looks 10
me today. VIII run full I'm every depart
'aont for the next six or nine months
We have rail orders enough 10 make II
almost certain that q revival from one
end OF the works TO the other Will take
place It means work for all the idle
thousands. You know that large steel raj
tonnage means a corresponding increase
in the tonnage Of steel in every other
department. 1t also means more work on
railroads. and more work on railroad.
means more work in every other direc
. ton. You can say that I candidly believe
the situation is such that a resumption
all along the line is certain. Wage re-
ductions will follow. OF course but there
will be work for the idle What ough
to happen now Is cheapening in the price
OF commodities"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-13
.BRfrIsH srEAMER LiBhLLhD.
nh. Hns,nes. Men Organize an AS'oci"'
tlou

NEWPORT NEWS. Fob. iz.-Specd .
The british steamship IiaXby beng 70,
najred al tho ship-yaTd here' wa ,,Sr,,.
iagt evening for $4,000 by tiis " ~
Wrecking Company. when tU"'u .I'
Hexby OF the sand at Virginia beich ic-
Gently. - toodirc Of
While experimenting the loaa da o.,
some cargo OF his ship last mig ,splN."
Davies. OF the British steamship 2ol'si
hUl slipped and fell heavily, nieahih7 '"o
large bone pf his left arm.
Steward Wallace dickson, CT ll' ',Hinp
steamer Glenvcch. IS I'm trouble mere.
Last night he got full. ana; ne SAYS,
started al a late hour for the nome OF a
friend In this city. In some mysierlous
manner he landed In tho bedroom OF NJ.
o. G.. Dering. on Twenty-siHtn street VI,
DerinE marched the intruder 10 JAIL
where he awaits trial -.
The business men Of the CITY met i'sl
night and effected a permanent oieahlId
tlcn OF the Business Men $ Assocldllo ION
Of Newport News" Mr.. J. NJ. curtis
city Treasurer was made president W.
u. Vest. cashier OF tho Citizens ana NJ
rine Bank. first vice-president; Mr. J.; -.
Hillyer second vice-president Coionsi =.
VI. Braxton. third vice president ana MI
T. NJ Benson. treasurer Fully nun
dred business and professional men nave
siguiied their intention 20 JON the assoc
citation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-13

he Formally Presen'e" 10
Tcnpie Lodge, No."'

4, rr,,,s.s plcture-frame establishment, , u,
49,. AZ FTr d%Ii near Ninth street; can ,a ne
on on, an Exhibition portrait OF ~" ', ~
William Edward Turps + Past e. and %'4 4. NJ
1enip'u iecturer Of the Grand Iouee
Of Virginia Ms peIlrst has r 9ee" aPPilsio
ca 10y W., h,, This gentleman In painting
pcrtrats Of distinguished 9itiagns 81 Brnn Amen
niSn11' '.,m bo found in the Merchants
BANK and OF the late Judge ' ,hs Hn l''tu
ms Court room. induced the comm, ~ ~
Of Tomplc Lodge to cntrust MN WIN ''''S
work. H., hos been
MIR Morton's latest creation mas D Sfo
entirely satisfactory. not only 70 'ne M. Mr
sonic fraternity. but also 10 all OF Mt
Turner's friends who have seen IT, IL.
formal presentation Will take pace i9cr,n n.
/ odgc The likeness Is Striking one
that will recall tho features whlch 1nu
artist so successfully reproduced upon
canvsss This portrait has been ordered
bv me lodge as tribute TO the memory
Of one # the most exemplary Mdsons ny
l,ge devoted friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-13
CIJLfD THE GOyERNOR.
Nr.J. J. Little, Member of the 52nd 'on'
rress Visits the Capitol.

etvlshlv-dressed gentleman OF ma
TIRE age called yesterday at the once
of Colonel John Bell Bigger at the Cap-
fol and inquired whether Governor - fer-
rail- had an Office In the building. lie was
answered in the affirmative, ana Colohei
bigger explained that the Governor hau
been confined 10 his room by sickness duI-
tho past month. The gentleman then de-
sired to leave his card with Colonel ltis-
ger for the Governor. saying that ne had
been with the Chief Executive IN CON
gress ,...-.
Colonel Bigger suggested TO the visitor
TO call at the Executive Mansion, Whlch
the latter did. together with two lanes,
who were waiting for him IN front OF the
Capitol I'm a carriage. The gentleman,
who proved TO be Mr.. Joseph j. Little OF
New York city and who had served with
Governor OFerrall in the Fifty-second
Congress. was at once ushered upstairs
after he had sent up his card 10 the Gov
ernCr. He was received in the most cor
dial manner by Governor O'Fcrral, and
both gentlemen spent nearly an hour in
i'endly chat. reviewing the past ana
exchanging some of their experiences
since they met the last time.
In the meantime the two ladies we're
oHteTtaircd by Mrs O'Fcrrall.
MIR. Little is a member If the firm cf
j. j. Little q Co. q well-knOWn publish
ing house in New York city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-13

WASHINGTON ID. c. Feb. l2-Ilie
American apple made "a great market ior
itself abroad last year. our consult
General at Frankfort says that The go
tory has been one OF superior gu1.iis
aori.ulturI papers make the astouisN-
Inc statement that 100 less tAan COUVN
double ccntrers of our apples more ih1n
sa.-,r- came into The German empire
iast year The Consui-General tninkss
thls gain or great market may 1e mace
permanent b shippers are caieiui OBI ''''"
Consul Monaghan. AT chemnit1 sa say,
the whole empire is alarmed oy ihe 1t,t
imports. and that the keeping q"a'u,
Of the best winter variety astoni-Ne4 lnr
German growers Even from Eis. a ..ii,l
where the American apple IS well Know
- ia sunrise at the great volume OF
recent Imports Consul Meeker az btap-
ford sending the State Depart ment N.Y. W.
n,ner extracts indicating that they MaNY
actually gluttcd the markei7.-N'" i"i"
sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-13
4 gang or THIEDES CdPTTRED
4 Waterman aud Hi- Negro accomplices
L. IL =.


>-stcr,a. icnllv ob5~d n Cation Min.
DURHAM. y. c.. Feb. l2.-Special.-
The police yesterday unearthed and ran
i'm a gang Of thieves who have been sys-
tenatically stealing clcth from the Err
win cotton mills The parties arrested
are q. s. Pickard, white night watch
man at the mill and four negro accom-,
plices. They are now In Jail and were
given a hearing before n magistrate TO-
day.
city Attorney +. A. Green is I'm Raleigh
trying to get tho Legislature to amend
the charter Of Durham.
No compromise has been reached be-
tween the town and the waterworks
company. and indications point TO the
annulment of the contract and the estao-
lishment Of a water system by the town.
The courts will doubtless be called on
before anything definite IS done
4 petition is being gotten up TO Gov
ernor Russell TO pardon :. G.. Mattock'
now serving a four years sentence IN
TIE county work-house for attempting
TO pass a forged check on the First
National Bank some eighteen months
ago. II Is claimed that his health IS
such that he will die In few months
anyway. ana this is the ground for ASK
ing . pardon.
The Durham Orchestra left AT $50 a. NJ
to-day for Wake Forest College. where
| they will make music for the sixty-fourth
anniversary OF the two literary societies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-13

and restoring the nerves and brain
Paine's celery compound is used tod 81
i'm many such families as that or Mr.
Murphy where no other remedy would
boz thought of for moment
Mr.. Murphy writes TO the Boston
Globe. "Paine's celery compound has
been used in my family with good effect
II is d splendid remedy
The discoverer Of this most successful
OF remedies was no mere theorist Prof
Edward J.. Phelps. NJ. D.. IL. D.. OF
the Dartmouth Medical School, bad ace
cumulated the most absolutely convinc-
ing evidence Of the remarkable virtue OF
his great discovery. enough TO satisfy the
most skeptically inclined person. before
Dee offered Paine's celery compounH
10 his fellow practitioners ana to the
world.
For absolute reliability in routing ont
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-13
,,, wu,r,ln,s NIPHEW DEAD
u.v,sa Naval Cadst-Coionr' "e"'Eo
TavIos Very Ill.

ROANOKE. VA. Feb. l2'-Speclai-
poStmaster Dupuy. Of this city. received
. ,o,eeram from FL Paso Texas anhouhc-
,or inc death there this morning o.
Iosenh Terry. son Of J Coles Terry %
rcnf Mountain. Roanoke county. D
ccosed was nephew Of Bishop Mhi,,e'
and a grandson Of Commodore Nhi,'e.
Iic wa twenty-four years old ana
Young man Of great promise lie 80 80
vo,od NJ Hampton sydney and soon ai,er-
,sorSs was appointed naval cadet al All
napolis. -, 80 resign
,corlv a wear ago and go to IeN"s WIN
,ho hone Of relief. but he continued 10 10
decline 50 rapidly that It was evident ~
his friends that he could not i'oo''''
tIo dicd Of consumption. ,.o
coIonel George j. Tayloe' one Vi ,,''
o,dest and wcalthiest citizens OF sou south
,nos, virginia. who has been III lot sumo
rnon,hs with grip. has suffered r.
,anse and but little hope Is 10" en' 'i.
, ,ainea Of his recovery. He is ninety
three years old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-13

Francis Murphy. the widest-knoWn tenn
perance advocate i'm the world was DOT
sixty years ago in a humble cottage ln
Ireland. lie IS the founder OF the olue
ribbon" and Iron clad pledge move
ments. Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Moody nave
recently been laboring I'm some % the
large cities. How deeply have they enc
tered into the affections OF the country
everyone knows
rive thousand people have just signed
Mr. Mnrphv's temperance pledge in Bos-
ton.
Mr.. Murphy is a great believer in Paine s
celery compound For years ne has been
thoughtfully observing and advising men
for their bodily and spiritual welfare.
"A sound mind is a sound body has
been the constant theme of this great
philanthropist. -.,...,.,.
Because of its power Of strengthening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-13

the request Of a number of California
leading citizens. as set forth by 'oioh',
NJ. u. DE Young. for the ASSIGNMENT ~
"a naval vessel for the transportation VI
"A cargo OF wheat and corn 20 'ne i"i',,'a
stricken nativcs OF India. the seoredSS ern
finds that naval vessels OF ~ n''rnose
tvnc are totally untitled for the purposo
Of carrying cargoes. and that IN the Ssinc
OF such a long voyage as that rom , coaI
fornia 10 India they cannot car to,,t
onomch IN carry them across "HhO.'
rcpIenishing ct some in term cargo II
much less undertake 10 S"t ~ vessels OF
isi pas,6" squadron in commission he Is
now now al Mare Island; al oI , inngpr1oaching
ing el'nc, 80 take part I'm the squadfon
mane1vers which AdmiTa llnd 1Gape was
conuuS'p - decline a similar rcQut7t -.
i Gs case Of The Russian famine Ma@ cinar'ered
ana ~ ~ nrohably Jess cost tnan VIC
II IS , S,iie of n man-of-war when nc SIC
coz 30 u,o III respective cargoes Is oohslue'e"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-13

crNclNNArI. o.. Feb. n.-Ths Com
mercial-Tubuues Washington corre5po"-
dent telesraphs the following intefFl'"
with Senator sherman.
senator. the report has again pee"
unfinished that owing 10 certain comp"-
cations. YOU would not enter the '"uli,'-
yul YOU authorize the Commerclal-lIio-
une TO authoritauyeiy deny these re-
ports?' .-...,.-
than, v,orthv Of denial You may say for
me- bowever. that [ have never consid-
oroa such "A thing as not accepting the
stato nortfolio since my acceptance Of n.
INT would not be in accordance win
nv way of doing. and an reports 10 the
contrary are 80 ridiculous they are not
worth denying
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-13

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Feb. 12.-Clear-
ing. mild weather. but very heavy
track. marked tO-day's racinS. \ crowd
OF 900 turned out and the books won.
only two favoritcs winning T. j. Dryer,
Of New York got In here this morning.
Summaries.
First race-six furlongs.-Charm OO2.
Garner Z 10 lW first. Van Brunt second.
IlillsbOrO third. Time l:23.
Second race-Cne-half milc.-Our Lizzie
OO2 Beauchamp. to - first. Memo sec
ond Oinoor third. Time. 80 Ia
Third racc-mile and sixteenth. -
Rhett GOOdc QO6 Garner. 4 TO - first.
Domingo second, Linnette third Time,
203 IA.
Fourth race-seven furlongs Bob Clam
petit Ql0. y. Barrett. TO - first Baalgad
Sec nd. Pirate third. Time. $40 IL.
Fifth racc-Cnc mile-DOubleo Dummy
as. T. Burns. to - first. Oldh mn gec-
ond. The Plltoclat third. Time, l.j1 IA.
sixth raCc-siN furiones. Robert Bonner
col, Cooley. 10 10 j. lIeLrica second Seel-
bach tAiTd. Time l-2i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-13
The Youngest rastelr case.

NEW YORK. Feb. l2.-Susan +. Lahon.
five months Old daughter Of George y.
Lahon, farmer from Hewlotts. Va.
was committed TO the Pasteur Institute
yesterday and will treated for suspected
rabies.
Last Tuesday. while the baby was sleep
Ing on the floor at her home. q pet cat
attacked ana bit her five times on the
temple and ear. The cat was bitten hy
a mad dog about month ago. The
mother accompanied the child TO the in
stitute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-13

49,, zach side While the Britishers
80 conducting their games at the Eotei
rocil I'm London. the American team
were playing on the stage OF Inv prooh-
len Academy OF Music. where the b'ooh-
lyn chess club has made excellent ar
rangements for the players. the caoie
onerators. the official scorers ana ''.s
snecta,ors. During the morning ana ar
,ernoon sitting there were about W spe0-
tators in the building.
punctually at 10 o'clock Prof. H. H.
pice the British umpire, called tlne anu
MAY began. The pairing ana the open
,nas adopted were as follows ,,,-
T.bIo / PLAYERS: Blackburn VS. fi'S-
hurry: openings. two knights defense.
Tsble Players: showalter vs.. Lacock'
oponings. Ruy Lopez. .,,,-.
Table 3-Players: Atkins VS.. BUR- me-
openings. Vienna game. .o.
Table i-Players: Barry vs. bA"ie''o'
/ openings, Pc. 1. rr,,,ros.
Tabl, 5-Players: Mills vs. iiyihes'
opening. French defense. ,,
TabIc s-Players. Hodges vs. he''i1
ham: opening. Ruy Lopez -
Table 7-Players: Blake vs. De''ii"'
opening. French defense
Table S-Players: Helms vs. '''N'o''
opening. Ruy Lopez. roa.
Table 9-Players: cole vs. l"eeu
opening. P.-Q. 4. ,o., &c
Tabe 1o-Players: Mccutcheson VS.
Jacobs: opening counter center gannol,
Great Britain played white on INC W.
numbered tables and the Americans u
the even numbered boards .,,,o,
At 2 o'clock an Adjournment wa 'a ~.
untiI 3 p. VI. Shortly after play had peer
resumed McCutcheon. who was pF's ~
an the tenth board. resigned after twenty
seven moves. while play In the o'ns'
games was continued until e'6p !. VI.
when n second adjournment was m"ue
ptav will be continued tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-13

,hs,ir,te disorders from the system ihers
is nothing that At all resembles or a.
rroaches it, Paines celery COMPOUND
Should be taken by every one who Is IVY
ing 10 get rid of nerve or blood diseases
or "A disordercd condition Of the liver OF
kidneys
such evidences Of am unhealthy con-
d.tion us those constant headaches. h"l-
ancholy. dyspepsia. or constipation IdP'
illv disappear under the cleansing reg
MATING action Of Paino's cclor. conf
pound
Don't confound paines celery com
ronnd with the ignorant caich-pennN,
erorf-lived remedies -sarsaparilIa-. h'i-
vines and tonics that bear as mn'n
resemblance 10 Palno's celery 'ompop'i
as the parasite vines do 20 the oaks t1tt
they live on Don't take anything le'
than Paino's celery compound
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-13
VIII HIS J1ST BdrGLF,
Says Corbett-He l. Confident of Whipping
Fitfsirnmons.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Feb. Il
Champion Corbett visited n number or
friends this morning. 70 all cf whom no
stated that he felt as we'll as ne looked.
and that he would defeat fitzsimmons
in short order.
1T shall be- my last battle in the ring.
ne remarked 10 a crowd Of friends az the
Olympic Club. Whether ! defeat Ftz-
simmons or not. I shall night no more.
shall whip him rs certainly as that the
sun shines to-day.
Corbett passed the afternoon in playing
hand ball