Newspaper Page Text
NEWS FROM RICHMOND AND~OTHER PARTS OF VIRGINIA NEWS BUDGET Dr. Wharton Suddenly Closes His Meeting. ? ? -< SUNDAY NICHT SERMON A Rtntomont Slnilo hjr llio Kvfttijtd 1st Excite* Concrnl Comnirnl-JmKIrr Jotin Enforce* the Ahllotlpltllns Lnw-Orniiil Cnn.|i History Com? niltteo ? IStlll Wltliout n i'Minr Tbo fiotithcrn'n Depot. (Special to Virglnlan-Pllot.) Richmond, Va., May 23.?On lnst Sun? day Rev. H. M. vVharton, the well known evangelist, began a protracted meeting at the Auditorium on the Im? position ground:-:, on the line of the Richmond Traction Company, just he yond the city limits. In bis Sunday; night sermon Dr. Wharton stated that lie supposed the street railway com? pany had gotten him to conduct the meetings at tlio Auditorium for the sake of the nickels paid out by the crowds expected to attend, but that ho had no motive other than the salvation of souls. Last night the meetings wore closed John 1j. Will lama & Sons arc practi? cally the traction company. The head of tiie house and nearly all the mem? bers uro active in church work. The fling made by tho evangelist excited general comment and surmise- .\'oue of the Williamses have expressed them? selves regarding it. The fact that the meetings were abruptly closed, when it was proposed to continue them for scvi ral weeks, during which time Rev. Sam Jones and Rev. A. (.'. Dlxon were expected to assist in the work, is re? garded as slgnlllccnt. No church of tic-' city Invited Dr. Wharton i<> conduct the meetings and none of tho Baptist ministers, of which Dr. Wharton Is one, attended. THE RIGHT TO SPIT. The first case of violation of the new ordinance curtailing the supposedly Inalienable right of ihe American eiti ten to spit, came up In tin- Police Court to-da-v. when Justice John, the Great Dispenser, Imposed a line of $j upon a citizen who expectorated upon the carpet nt the Bijou. Mr. V.\ W. Gathright, a worthy g n tlcman, was reported by Officer Wyatt for spitting in the lobby of the Bijou Theatre. Mr- Gathright pleaded igno rdncc <>f tu.' law nnd was given the minimum fine, 12. The Great Dispenser condoned with him, the offender, and extended to him his warmest sympathy, lie judged him without condemnation and said li<- lived i:i hourly terror of violating the law himself. Sergeant Thomas announced that he] would from to-morrow npply the ordi? nance to the Police Court- Two eases! nre on the docket for to-morrow for spitting on the sidewalk, anil the new ordinance promises to be a revenue getter for some time to come. GRAND CAMP HISTORY" COM- I M1TTEE. riome lime ngo Individual members of the History Committee of the Virginia Grand Camp r?f Confederate Veterans, weru appointed to review the various school histories on the market, and to write out their views regarding the same. This work has now been completed, and In order thai the results may bo made known. Captain Thomas Ellctt. 'adjutant of Ihc Grand Camp, has, by dlrei tlon of Dr. Hunter McGuire, chair? man of the History Committee, scut out Ihe following notices to members of the committee: KfiTlfK (>K MEETING. "An important mei ting of the Com? mittee on School History of the Grand Camp, Confederate Veterans, Depart? ment dt' Virginia, will be held at lt. E. J.c- Camp No. 1, Confederate Veterans' Hall, Richmond, Vn., on Monday, the .. f.111 day of June, 1889, .-it.". o'clock p. m., ti> receive-written reports from the In-I dividual mi mbcrs on the histories as? signed them for examination, and to formulate d report to the Grand Camp, j You are urgently requested tp attend this meeting, and If you cannot be pres? ent, pleas.- forward your written report to ihe chairman." The above will nlso be sent to n num? ber of prominent citizens, and the pub? lic generally is invited to attend, it i:= expected that the me ting will be of a very Interesting character. STILL WITHOUT A PASTOR. Seventh Street Christian Church Is still without a pastor. The committee sire moving slow in the matter, and If they have settled on any particular man they have not made it known in tin- members of the church. Rev. S. R. Maxwell v.iil preach at Seventh Street ?CXI Sunday, nnd Rev. Dr. .1. 55. Tyler, of Clcvi land, <>.. will fill the pttlpil '.lur? ing Hi" first and second Sundays In June. Should the committee select Dr. Tyler as the pastor of Seventh Street Church it would give much satisfaction In this community, w here he is weil nnd favorably known. Dr. Tyler wnfl pastor of Seventh Street Church a number (>r years ago. THE SOUTHERN DEPOT. The new Southern Railway depot to he erected here is expected to be ready for occupancy by September 1st. The cost wlil be between $60.000 and $65,000. KX EC1 IT IVE CLEMENCY. Governor Tyler to-day granted a pnr don to .In uli ?hipp, who killed John Nottlngcr In Rocklnghsm county eleven years ago, and In March. 1880, was s n ?tencp'l t<> is years In tho penitentiary for murder in the .-- ' Mid degree. Forced methods, paten I processes, fic? titious flavorings, are ail foreign to th? system used by (!.e proprietors of the G. O. Taylor Whiskies. Ago can only come to Honors by per? iods of time. No bottle of <l O. Taylor Whiskey Is ever offered for rale that basn't seen r^-ven summers of real age. No individual or firm in America can furnish geniilin- G. <<. Tay; .r Whiskey except In sealed bottles bearing tin- firm name Signatur? of the sole proprietors, Chester il- Graves <k Bons, Boston. Mass. Tho generality of family druggists and grr-ce'rs -who have a reputation for fair and honorable dealing supply "O. O. T." when it Is ordered. For aale at White Bros. Norfolk, Va.. Brown's H?i?l? Portsmouth, Va. PETERSBURG. Excessive Appraisement of Right of Way. Ttio K.P.AC. II. n. Compmiy will Innlltnto Condemnation Proocetl? fiigv-N. iV \v. TrneU - Carrier Pigeon* Cimght? Lumber Trndo. Petersburg, Va., May 2?.?Tn the County Court of Dinwlddio a. motion will be argued for the appointment of commissioners to condemn lands along a proposed now route for the Rich? mond, Petersburg and Carolina Kail road in a portion of tho county beyond Butterworth's. This motion, it is un? derstood, is made by the railroad com? pany on tho ground of excessive ap? praisement of property along tho pres? ent route. Hon. William It. McKen ncy will represent the company, and Hon. William B. Mcllwalnc the land owners in the argument. NORFOLK & WESTERN TRACKS. It Is rumored that a compromise may bo effected between the city and the Norfolk ami Western Railway Company in the matter of the bitter's many tracks across Second street, ngainst which complaint has be n made. The complaint originally camo from citi? zens of Chesterfield county, who, in en? tering nnd leaving the city, have to i cross theso tracks and who deem them- 1 selves and other.--, as liable to danger by reason of the frequent, shifting of train?. The matter has been the sub? ject of correspondence and conferences i> twecn the railway authorities and a committee of the Councl. The mer? chants of the city tiro opposed to dras? tic measures against the company. CARR1 EU nCJEON CAUOll T. Mr. 3. S. Worsham, tins his store on Franklin street a carrier pigeon which came into Iiis store yesterday and was caught'by him. On a band <>n ur.e leg of thc> pigeon are the letters "X. A.," ahd the figures "3516." There is a bund oh the other leg. but n ull ing is on it. A carrier pigeon apparently very ! hungry and tired out Mopp, d at Mar morn, Dinwlddlo county, on the "2nd Instant, and is now being cared for by .Mr. .1. K. Perkinson. It is a very line and beautifully marked bird. On tr. hit leg (light band) Is A. 9227, on left leg colored band. Inside is ?' 236. TJn less otherwise instructed it will bo lib crated as soon as it fully recuperates. REMOVING THE SAND BARS. Tho city's dredge which was rented to the United States government some time since, is still at work removing Baud bars from tho river a short dis? tance below Petersburg. The govern? ment is paying the city $2."> a day for the use of tho dredge. Till: LUMBER TRADE. The large shipments of lumber from, here; by vessels still continues and" much money is. paid out for handling it. A gentleman of thh cltyi who has been in tho lumber business lcro for more than a quarter of a century, said yes? terday that ho had never seen so much lumber on the wharf at any one time an is there now. NEWPORT NEWS. The American Exchange Bank Chartered. (oiiiluclor Powell, or tlio F.lnctrle I.Inc. Seriously Eiijureil?Tho XV. A. Young Club ? bartered - f elephonc ?extension loWwrwIcli C, u. Newport News, Va.. May C'..?The American Exchange Hank of Newport News was chartered to-day, and in a few days the new institution will start business in the new Finch building, at the corner of Thirty-first street and Washington ovejuue, Mr. P. F. Pinch, the owner of this handsome structure, is president of the new bank. Tite application for a charter was presented to Judge Harham this, morn? ing, and this afternoon he affixed bis signature to the pap r which charters the latest competit ir for banking pi illts ih Newport News. The officers of the American Ex cho ? ? i tank for the first year are aa follows: i': al lent. Mr. F. F. Pinch, capitalist. Vicc-President, Mr. a. H. q. IClor, ; druggist. Directors?The above ami Mr. R. !>. Davis, a foreman at the shipyard; Mr. lt. W. Newman, lumber merchant; Mr. R. w. Perkins, of the furniture house of Carter and R. W. I' rkins, and Mr. D. P. Spranlcle, oil of th.s city. Mr. Spranktei, it is stated, will be cashier of the bank. The capital slock of tho American Exchange is to be hot less than S?O.OOO nor more than S100.0?O. The value of each share Will be . CONDUCTOR POWELL IIURT. Conductor Powell, of the Newport News and Old Pom: Railway and Elec? tric Company, was painfully, though not seriously. Injured this morning about 0:30 o'clock. He was c illcctlng fares on the outside step of i summer car, and was crushed bctw >en the car and a lot of laths which had been piled up near the Normal school. His escape from serious Injury was miraculous. THE W. A. YOUNG CLUB. Judge Biackstonc, of the circuit Court, lias granted a charter :?> the Wilii.un A. Young Democratic Associa? tion of this city. This club is made up almost entirely of North 1 Demo Thb capital stock i.-; fixed al not less than $500 nor more than S2.0I ), and the shares will be ?- ich. The officers of the association for the firs! year are: President, P. M, Folan; Vlre-prrs'.dent, .1. P. Doherty; Treas? urer, David M- Ritchie; Secretary, Mark McLaughlin. Directors rhe above and Messrs. .1. F. Hughes and .lohn F. Murphy. T ELEPHO N K EXTENSION. The Citizens Telephone and Tele? graph Company has received Us new 'phones for the line to "Warwick Court? house and MeifQhvllle. The line was recently extended to these places from Morrison's. The work of putting In the new 'phones will commence to-morrow, and communication will he possible in a few days. TOWN OF SUFFOLK Some Account of Town and County Elections. I'nrtttor I'nrttcttlnr.t of ilio .Mnyo Ilotlnuil Mlootint AfTriiy ? "ln.v? Flees for I'urls tlnhuowu-Sleiua* rial Dny tit Franklin? CSpecial to Vlrglnlan-Pllot.) Suffolk, Va.. May 25.?In Suffolk and Nansemond county to-day's vote was the lightest for a decade. In Suffolk about one-third of the vote was cast, white in the county the percentage was much less. The apathy was the result of no opposition. Tito only place where I tho regular Democratic nominee had opposition was in the case of commis? sioner of revenue In district No. 1, where T. W. Art man was opposed by Lepron Hubbard. independent. The lat ter's vote was small. Many people In the county didn't know it was election, and those who did were too busy to care much about it. At Junction precinct it was 10 o'clock before the polls were open. Then they couldn't find enough judges and clerks to conduct the election us prescribed1 by law. All Democrats won in town and county. SUFFOLK'S VOTE. In Suffolk there were only 270 votes cast.One candidate got them all?It; Q. Devins; Here is the vote: For Com? monwealth's Attorney. I" R. Holland, 263; for Treasurer, S. T. Kills, 20?.: for I bounty Clerk, It. It. Smith. 268: for Cir? cuit Clerk, A. G. Qomor, 2??s; for Sher? iff, A. H. Baker, 260; for Commissioners of Revenue, district No. 1. T. W. Art man. 217; Lepron Hubbnrd, 20: district No. 2, W. J. Oliver, 267; for Supervisor. A. T. Ibdland. 20S: for Constable, \V. E. withhold. 20:.; for Magistrates?R. H. Baker, 2H2: R. C.. DaugTitrey. 201: A. S. Kley, 2;.'?: W. H. Jones, 6; for Overseer of Poor, J. 10. Holland, 267; for Mayor. It. L. Brewer, Jr.. 264; for Counclltnen?R. R. Allen. 261: It. O. Devins. '-'<>; AY. B. Ferguson, 202; G. S. 1'. Holland, 2?r.: W. <:. Harrell, 268; J. C. Hollnday, 269; W. X. McAngc, 262; John 11. Norflcet, 261; J. B. Pinner, 261; scattering. 4. In the spring election two years ago Brewer for Mayor Got 3:::: votes. The highest Councllmcn, R. lt. Alien und !:. J.. Snundcrs tied at 334. The lowest Councilman then got '2?. As there were twenty-four names printed on the ticket here to-day the judges were not through till about 10 o'clock. MAYO FIRED AND FI.ED. A. W. Ballard, of P.uckhorn, who was an eye witness to the shooting of Mills II. Holland day before yesterday, was in Suffolk to-day. Mr. Ballard says the e.dored man, Charles Mayo, who fired the gun at Holland, has left the com? munity for parts unknown, lie Rays May.i had no money to defend blmpelt in a trial. He did not fire at Holland till be (Mayo) had been shot at nnd missed. The charge of shot, which wer* fired by Mr. Hnlland from the ware? house, struck the ground in front of Mayo, and threw dust in his face. Hol? land claims he did not shoot with ln tent to kill Mayo. After being shot at Mayo grabbed a gun front Mallard's hand and shot Holland. .Mr. Ballard, in whose employ Mayo was, says he (Ballard) did nothing to provoke a difficulty, though, to the contrary, he offered to buy or sell the ware-house, which was owned Jointly by himself nnd Holland. Ballard says the Seaboard Air Line, on a part of I whose land the waEfialUMiafl rested, de. mantled that it be moved. EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING. The Epworth League people of Nor ! folk at:.: Portsmouth districts will have 1 n confer' nee next Tuesday at the Main Street Methodist Church. In Suffolk. There will be sessions morning, after noon and evening. Preparations to care for a big crowd have been made, t < ? M PLIM 1'. NTS COLON EL HARPER. Postofllco Inspector Wilson has com? pleted bis examination of the Suffolk ofllce. Colonel Wilson ^ays everything was found satisfactory and correct in <b tail. In fact, he said, the Suffolk postoifice was a model ofllce, with a lirs.t-r.ite postmaster and excellent corps of cl, rks. FRA NK LIN MEMORIAL. Confederate Memorial exercises were observed at Poplar Spring Cemetery in Franklin, this week. There was a song service and addresses by Hon. l\. It. Orlflln. Rev. C. II. McGhoc and Rev. J. E.Jones. Dev. X. G. Newman pr.ty el and said benediction. ELOPEMENT. Miss Llllie Whltfleld, a young lady of H?hl, to-day went over Into the Old North Slate for ihe purpose of mar? riage. The oilier principal was Mr. James Roberts. They w. nt via the Norfolk and Carolina road. A mutual friend attended them. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts returned this evening from Gates county, where the marriage was done, and left <ei n later train via the Norfolk and Western, j The bride is an attractive young lady about 2! years old. The bridegroom is n freight conductor on the .Norfolk and Western railroad. He lives at Crewe. SHORT MENTION. Mrs. W. <;. Welborn has gone to pass the summer with her parents, in Henry county, Va. Next Sunday Children's Day oxerotec* will he had at tlu- Main Street Metho? dist Church. Hurricane Branch has returned from SUFFOLK ADVF.RTISEM E'TS rpllK ONLY WAY MOST Mi IN Wll,f J yiv,. money Is n little at a time ?y?. i.entatlc saving. The experience or Vr.'ic* ileal men who know, say ?nit a good wav to save money la to Invest In L.IPJ? INSURANCE, It means laying aside a small amount each year and recelvlne \our money hack with large profits at u Um? v.l.en you need It most. For this purpomo Hie liest polcy In the I.lf,. Kate [endowment Issued by the i.'nion central. Knr full Information cull on or write to WOODWARD & JiLAM. Suffolk, Vo, Washington, whore he went to see the Peace Jubilee doings. They will observe Confederate Memo? rial Day next Saturday at Cypress Charjcl. The hour Is 2 o'clock. Mr. J. Walter Hosier returned this afternoon from a stay with relatives at Elizabeth City. N. C. Deputy Collector of Internal Reve? nue R. O. Dyer, of Southampton coun? ty, was in Suffolk to-day. Among Suffolk business men who re? turned from Norfolk to-day were Messrs. E. 'Patterson, W. W. Cockey and tl. W. Payne. MrswB. 1''. McLemore, of Courtland, is bemg entertained l>y Mrs. M. A. Applewhite, Chestnut street. BERKLEY. Mr. J. II. Guard, who has been vis? iting bis brother. Mr. William Guard, of this place, left yesterday for ' his home, in Elizabeth City, N. C. Miss Minnie Colia, of Sorry county. Is visiting Miss Eddie Phillips, on Lee street. Mrs. J. P. Davis and Miss Lula Covie loft yesterday for Washing.>n, D. on a several days' visit. Mr. S. T. Jones, grocer on Pearl sired, has sold bis stock of groceries to Mr. 'P. A- Totem, of Camden coun? ty. N. C. Mrs. Q. T. Sexton while out near Princess Anne station, on the Norfolk and Southern railroad, examining n piece of timber land yesterday, came across and killed a rattlesnake. He put the rentile in his vehicle nnd brought it to town. It measured five feet and has six rattles and a button. _BERKLEY^ ADVTS_ BARGAINS BARGAINS Thursday, Friday and Saturday :: days ONLY. I.ar^e Ca no Rockers, D9c.: Nice Plain:: Chair, brace arms, 75c.: Water Coolers, nickel faucet, o.'.c Coma curiv or you get hit. W. L. BERKLEY & CO.. Wnverly Building, 101 Chestnut street. ; mytS-SI Berkley, Va. I JOHN S. ^HERIDGeT" LIViCItT AND nOArtPiNQ BTABLEa BEItKLLT. VA. Norfolk nnd Portsmouth trails aollclted. Nov Phone No 1.203. :K?RD WOOD T IN CAR LOAD LOTS Jusit Received. The best for Wood Heaters, seasoned 1 or green. Deliver any quantity. CHAS. E. SCOTT & CO. 200 LOVITT AVENUE. Old Phone z51. New Thono USS. i nun, If vmi miii<t from i.nyorihe ! trouble* re-Mi i ii i>;: Irom youii.tui I err?r?, you niny bo enrol normrtltetil? lv by i. u tin- mil i>r. in.ii..?;. \Voi??lerlni Kleetrlc I'llN. Sexually Weak Harried or Slngla Men, I who arc suffering a flagging of their powers or from premature i>ld age, use theso wonderful Klcctric Pills, which re? store Ihe wrecked and debilitated organs to perfect visor, arrest premature ex haustatlon, impart tone nod energy to the bluo.l and fully restore the flagging power? nnd dormant enerplrs. ' The pill* have cured many thousands of I men who bad battled for years against i the mental and physical suffering of lost i nianhoed. K Is a home treatment, and ail men who suffer with any form of I sexual wciknrp?. premature loss of sex I ual strength and memory, weak hack or emaciation of parts can cure themselves at home They stop nlr.ht drain* at once. ? Price |1 per box, or 0 boxes, full treat . mint. ;.">. Tills s?nt closely sealed, all I el:atei~s prepaid, day order Is received on r> celpt of price. Special directions sent i with each crder. OUR MEDICAL BOOK ' describes above-named troubles; al so Stricture. Vaiicoeele. etc. Send for It to j day?our Institute establiscd ISIS. Address i MAt.I.trCK MEDICAL INwTITUlK. 101 Court Ml., ttnUon. Mihi. -A FINE SAMPLE OF? LAUNDRY WORK! ' Is displayed on every piece of linen that is sent home frein our laundry. Our 4 ns toim rs cannot help but appreciate nnd adm re tin- tine ilnlsh and clear white . . ar we lay upon their linen. Send year I llltllldry to us and you will never be dis hrppolntcd. We handle it carefully and launder it perfectly, j Klug up cither 'phone number ?i^%i^%^r? land wagon will call for and deliver laun I dry. Troy Laundry, Ii N1XDORFP, Z>0^ Clitircli si. J. M. COFER ?SHIPPER OF? Hay and Gram, CIO Citizens' Hank Building. I Quick shipment and satisfaction cuar [ tuuecd. 1 Lawn and Veranda Swings?, i PRICE $?S.OO. A pleasure to young or old, made of hard wood, nicely painted. A >v in'nt .f ihn f tr, ; iv ? constant motion.?K .it m- . adjtmtbte to any r^g. position, reclining er upright. Make your purchase early, to avoid delay and disappointment FARM SUPPLY ??., 3 g Agricultural Implements and Poultry Supplies, 3 McD. L. WRENN, President. E. C. GUNTHER, Treasurer ^ *^ GEO. B. TODD, Manager- ^ GREAT BARGAINS ! Furniture, Carpets^ &c NEW ASSORTMENT OF MATTINGS. We have a great big stock that wo are selling at very low prices. No extra charge for laying. RERRIGER7SXORS. We are agonts for Ihn famous EDDY REFRIGERATORS. We have them In 'all sixes and at all prices. Wo also have other uiuko:; to select from. -GO-OA RTS-? Arn going?Going much faster than wo thought they might, but there a good reason for It. This season's carts, with their higher front wheels and Letter gen? eral design and shape are surely somewhat novel and attractive, and tho prices are lower than those of Baby t'arrlagcs of equal usefulness. New lino of I'retty Torch Rockers and Settees, novel designs. High quality, Ijow Prices. REMEMBER.?All our goods aro marked in plain figures, a system wo have adhurtd to since starting business. CASH OR CREDIT Surprising Sale Of Dress Skirts. FRIDAY, May 26th, every Silk or Wool Dress Skirt in the store will be offered at these amazingly low prices, which doubtless will cause the brain and brow of the " lowest price de? clarer " to puzzle and wrinkle. Re? member these skirts are new and up to-date : Tafleta Silk Dress Skirts, hand? somely trimmed, silk lined, $22.00 Skirtsfor $18.00, $18.89 for $15.00, $17-SO for $13.00. Lovely Rough Crepon Skirts, beau? tifully decorated in satin ruffling, $12.50 Skirts for $10.00, $12.00 for $9.00, $9.89 for $S.O0. New Serge Skirls, new shapes, new cord lacings, $6.89 Skirts for $5.00, $5-69 for 4.50, $4.69 for $3.50, $7.84 for S6.00, silk lined. v Black Brilliantine Skirts, effectively trimmed in narrow velvet ribbon and etc., $6.00 Skirts for $5.00, $5.S9 for $4.50, $5.00 for $4.00. Black Satin Skirls, $8.89 for $4.69. S. DOZIER, 206 Main St., Norfolk, Va. Iii PLASTER ! Wo have just received a fresh cargo of the ? ? li lc. .11.-?! KKU BRACH LAND PLASTER, recognized a.s the best hi tho world. No better fertilizer known lor use of PEANUT GROWERS. Only a limited nmotint of the planter can )?'? secured. Place your order* early before the stock Is exhausted. Pocahontas Steam Coal A SPECIALTY. Dry Pine and Oak Wood OF THE REST QUALITY. ALL SIZES ANTHRACITE COAL. PROMPT DELIVERY, FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE. No. 15G MAIN STREET. Norfolk. Va. Rubber Necking ' Is a bad habit, but you have to when passing our window, so many at? tractive things to gain your attention that you hardly know what to look at first. More dainties inside. 7.A-ZA DRESS SUITS?The Leader In Swelldom. BELTS?All kinds. ?Tt.VWNS nnd DI M IT I ES? Never prettier. NECKWEAR?Very attractive. ATTENTION!?Drawing Petticoats in Silk ami other fabrics. HOS1 ERY?Daintiest creations. ConSETS-All brand?, but R. & G. la our Leader. In fan. all the Utile things that ore necessary for the Swell Bummer Girl. ELIAS BALL, 362 MAIN STREET, WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE Special Sale Friday, the 26th. 63c. a yard this season's Goods, in Waist patterns and by the yard. The regular price has been from 75c. to $1.00 per yard. They can be seen in the West window. Excellent styles and quality. Do not forget the day, FRIDAY, 26th. L. H. WHITEHURST. No. 336 Main Street, New phone 857. OLD STAND OUR Ice Cream Parlor IS NOW OPEN. Th e Mettowee.