davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
MISS JACOBS GITEN Se5 900.
This is What Sire Must Pay for "Breach
of prOmisen

NEW YORK. Dec. l9.-The verdict in
the Jacobs-Sire breach of promise case
was opened this morning. 1t awards the
plaintiff, Miss Jacobs, S25,O00 dam
ages. The suit. which was brought IN
the superior court some weeks ago 10
recover $5O0 900 from the defendant, has
excited more than local interest. Sire Is
a rich young business man, with a PEN
chant for clubs and races. Miss Jacobs
is one of large family OF sisters has Il
musical voice and particularly Il bright
handsome woman.
The defense was that the attentions Of
Sire never eliminated in an engagement,
bat that Jacobs family united TO get him
into q compromising dilemma. Both fam
lies are residents Of this city and were
intimately acquainted for years. Miss
Jacobs alleges that in November, 1887
Sire made an offer of marriage, which was
accepted but no exact date was given
tor the occurrence and no engagement
ring was produced. II was cOntended
that this engagement lasted until Febru-
airy. 1890, when it was broken OFF by Sire
with the assent of Miss Jacobs. In the
meantime Sire had paid marked attention
TO her: had taken her 10 Saratoga, given
her his winnings at the races, presented
her with diamonds. etc. and maintained
a correspondence with her at frequent
intervals. In the domestic comedy Mrs
Jacobs and five sisters OF the plaintin
appeared as alleged conspirators and the
mother of the defendant as a diplomatic
medium. now discouraging the culmina-
ton of the love episode. Miss Jacobs was
the possessor of fine voice, and sang in
the Hebrew Temple El Manuel and at
concerts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
LrNCHBURG DRUG MILLS.
Meeting of the stockholders Held ana
Plan of Reorganization Proposed

IYNCHBURG, VA, Dee l9.-Speclai' 4
meeting Of the stockholders Of tie
T.vnchburg Drug Mills was held at TIE
Young Mems Christian Association, and q
plau of reorganization proposed. IL was
decided that $4,000 was needed 10 pay Ter
the nropertv. the outstanding obligations,
SO and about $1,000 for operating eN-
penses. making $4,000 in all that ls
wanted A good proportion Of this
amount was subscribed I'm stock OF the
proposed new organization, and another
meeting was called for the purpose Il
consummating the plan Mr.. w. V. w IL
son. Jr., stated that after caretul eslf
mate ne placed the value Of the propertP
and stock at a good deal more than thf
amount asked for, and the general opiit
ion seemed 10 be that If $4,000 could bf
raised at once there would be prlsh'
prospect ahead for the enterprise.
The sales Of loose tobacco on this mar
ket last week were exceptionally large
on some days a number of warehouse
were crowded. and the figures show thd
the total increase Of receipts since Octd
Der 1st make an increase Of 93l, 400 poundi
over the corresponding period OF last
year.
In spite of the increase prices have
been kept up 10 a high notch. There ha'
been no weakening anywhere. The stronI
demand IS attributed TO the anticipation
Of a short crop this year. and the fad
that last years crop has been practically
consumed. Most of the tobacco sold wa
for export.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
RICHMOND VA. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1892

on the main line at the east switch,
thereby side-wiping engine No. 2T and
killing Engineer Gus Akers. damaging
the locomotive and deraiiing two cars.
The hremen escaped uninjured by jump
ing before the collision occurred. Akers
was caught between the side Of the cab
and boiler Of the locomotive, and killed
almost instantly. The telegraph operator
at the station. whose name was not
learned, was struck on the hand by
piece OF the boiler OF the locomotive,
and two of his fingers cut OF. The track
was badly biockaded. and the west-bOund
passenger train was delayed four hours
Akers was a resident Of Petersburg, and
leaves widow and six children.
The knights of Pythias OF this city are
making arrangements for a grand con-
cert and banquet. 10 be given on the
evening Of the 10th OF January next
The opening address will be made by
Hon. Charles T. Collier. mayor of Pc
tersburg
The regular monthly term Of the Coun-
6Bp-ol pl9q sBM 9IpplMulQ 10 lIno0 81
but no cases Of special interest were
heard
The following officers Of Branch No
$40. Catholic Knights Of America. Of this
city, were elected yesterday: Rev. j. II.
O'Farrell. spiritual director; Jemcs H..
Bailey, president; James w. Long, vice
president; Joel 4. Brown, recording sec
rotary; James L. Kilmartin. financial Sec
retary; r. V. Collins, treasurer; y. j..
Collins, trustee for three years; James
w. Long. delegate 10 State Council,
which meets In Richmond on February
9Th next; +. II. Curtis alternate.
A big display Of fireworks is 10 be
given here the first week in January by
Romaine Brothers for the benefit Of the
Home for the Sick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
JgOy CLAD RiILWiY BILL.
Governor TilIman Signs it TO the Disgust oi
Railroad Employees.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 19.-Speciai'-
Tho railroad situation in this State Is
hocomiug serious. The passage by Tie
7 ro,,islature Of the Wilson Coercion bill.
r,hicb virtually turns over the control u
~ railroads to a railroad commission,
s,,,, whose decisions no appeal Is a.
Loved has aroused not ohly the raiiroab
,na0nates. but the eleNeh a'"u enl-
hidsA"''@ ,o,t ten thousand OF whom
pI pioy for Governor Tillman and the pre-
49, characterization. have put on their
S @ ut This evening the covering
- the hill. after "A protest from on e
li3,,',d o,,thorities. and tonight 10 ia
rr,d onnloves held a mass-meeu'ls o.
~..,,,tod n committee to visit the "o''
nor. ,..a .ha followlr
.t. ..-cbe committee stated 10 ue
Governor that they had oeeh "PP
to reouest him TO postpone slsllns pe
lui rrtl tbev could have time 10 pIuPv,
nresent their objections GoVerhOl -
man replied: "The bill has alreauy III
signed. and is now a law. Inc oppo,''S,s
Of EIGHT or ten thousand rallioaN -
ploves does not amount to a - l.,so, So,i-
pared with the fifty or sixty nv ~
farmers demanding the passage OIL Shs
iri >, ,rbo committee stated that tnty
ala not come from the oihcias .. 'le
railroads. but as employees, whose Dredi
deponded upon their daily labors' hlS
renlv was: III l thought you came lroh
Bunch McBee general superintendent "
the Richmond and Danville rallro1t
division in this State) you would not ma l.
been allowed to enter the door put 4
citizens you have right to hearing b
this matter Two years ago. l hau IN
hin before the Legislature, and tnf
would not allow the bill TO pass. statfl
In Runch McBee They have ALREADY
hacked this water upon themselves and
now they have only to sink or swim. lie
| Governors language was interspers'h
with numerous oaths. Upon this repoft
the meeting appointed another comm \
fee which has issued call FOR All fai +
road employees In South Carolina to met
here next Thursday night. The speech' s
,t the meeting were red hot. There wefe
many present who have been Tillmai +
| ties heretofore, but who have taken Is
emphatic oaths as the Governor dld L.
niybt not to support the reform move
ment again, but 20 fight it to the death'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
wE.ruEK FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. lS.--For VIZ.
o,nia: Rain or snow. increasing norsheass
winds. slightly colder c.,...
FOR North Carolina and sou,e Caronnai !
Rain. east shifting 10 high southwest "inos
Tuesday afternoon. ,.,.A
Weather Conditions-The storm "n,Sa
was central near Galveston 'Ins mo'hins
has moved east. northeast anu appa'
rently developing great energy, lac Nos'a'
arr storm has rapidly moved northeast.
sa I'D during the day. and Is now central
y, she lower st. Lawrence Valley. Tue
..,,aer,,nre =. has fallen 10 degrees 10 ~
degrees in the lower Missouri and upps,
Misslssipp! Valleys and scushwes,"ara
into southern aud Western Texas; hessy
rs,ns have fallen In the lower mississippi
Valley aud snow In the lower lake rsS'oas'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
BURIAL OF GEN. GIBSON.
THE DEAD LOUISIANA SENATOR
LAID TO REST Ar LEXINGTON.
The Congressional Committee Arrives I'm
Time TO Attend the Funeral Services.
The Funeral Grafton.

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 19.-The body
of the Hon. r. l.. Gibson, the dead Sena-
tor from Louisiana, arrived here yester-
day afternoon. accompanied by the
brother. sister and son of the deceased.
1t was met at the depot by friends, visit
Confederate Veterans Association, Of
Kentucky. The remains were taken
charge Of by relatives here and taken
10 the suburban home Of Hon. Hart Glib
son. brother Of the deceased.
The congressional committee from
Washington in charge Of Charles =. Reed
sergeant-at-arms OF the Senate. arrived
and taking carriages visited the home
Of Hon. Hart Gibson. At o'clock this
morning the funeral procession began its
journey from the Gibson nome TO ST..
PauIs cathedral.
The pall-bearers were Colonel william
Preston Johnston, Major G. j. Hall. Sena-
tor Voorhees,, Colonel Stoddard Johnston,
Ex-Governor j. Proctor Knott Duncan
Gibson. Colonel Kit Chenault and l.. s..
Johnston.
The immediate escort of this body was
the Confederate Veterans Association
numbering 200 members. while the body
was followed by an interminable line Of
carriages and vehicles Arriving at the
cathedral the remains were rested in the
chancel. The last sad services a grand
solemn requiem mass was celebrated by
the Rev Fathers Barry. Cayanaugh and
Van Tassenberg. Rev. Father Barry then
delivered the funeral grafton. a chaste and
elegant tribute to the dead Senator's life.
At the close OF his oraton and the final
benediction OF the Rev. Father Barry, and
with the final "requiescat in pace of
priest and choir still re-echoing through
out the cathedral, the body was borne
from the church.
The march to the cemetery was slowly
made along the thoroughfare lined with
people. There were no services at the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
The Snmmnns for Dr. Loomls.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Dr. Alfred D..
LOOMS. the leading specialists in New
York city and possibly in America on
Bright's disease. was last night summoned
20 Washington 20 attend eX-Secretary
Blaine. Dr. Loomis has never attended
Mr.. Blaine before. IN fact be has never
seen him The dispatch which summoned
DR.. Loomis was received by him at 3
o'clock last evening. 1t was as follows:
washington, -. c.. December S.-Dr.
Alfred LOOMS, New York city.-Can you
take the night train and come here and
see MIR. Blaine? BLAINE
Dr. Loomis left on the midnight train
for the capital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20

ALBANY, y. Y. Dec. 19.-There was a
terrific explosion this afternoon in the
elevator shaft Of the Fort Orange Milling
Companys building facing on the river
front and backing on the Erie Canal
basin Before Charles b. WoOlverton. a
member OF the firm, could get out he was
burned I'm a most terrible manner. The
falling timbers set ire 10 several steam
tugs and canal boats and they were burn
ed. The insurance, which is placed with
the Austen q Woolyerton and Commerce
insurance agencies, is figured at $4,000,
while one Of the stockholders Of the mill
ing company estimate the loss on plant,
stock and buildlngs at $lO.010.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
DIR. Burton's Funeral.

large and representative congregation
.,~,ost 6lled 81. James Episcopal church
yesterday, when the funeral services were
Seid over the remains OF Or. w. Leigh
Tnrron. Among those who had come 10
pay the last sad tribute OK respece 20
- - 81 Dove Lodge. the Lodge OF Strict
Chservance. 90 and other Masonic bodies:
~ Mozart Association, Old Company r
a. association. the dental profession In Q
hody and many other old and prominens
0'5,e pey John X. Mason oiiiclsted. assisted
-, rev. Preston Nash, Of Christ churcn,
The music was solemn and appropriate
,rhe easkst was covered with lovely now.
ers. and the interment took pace a'
Hollywood. 1900 from,
the various bodies OF which deceased had
49,, a fnenber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
RED IRISH STAKES.
Very Few Spectators and the Weather Bad
aud Birds Scarce.

LEXINGTON. n. c., Dec. 9.-The trial
I'm the Red Irish Setter stakes com
menced this morning. There We're very
few spectators present. The weather was
cloudy and misty and birds scarce.
In the derby stake the following dogs
ran together; Glenmore Ownle with Ilille
Born H.; Segas Tearaway with Rock
away Dandy; Romayne with HaWkeye
Queen Molleen with Glenmore Apple.
The first prize was won by segas rear
away; second, Tlllie Born H.; third, d.
Vided between Molleen and Rocka"ay
Dandy.
The judges were John Davidson. oi
Michigan; B. Waters Of Chicago; W. T..
Altman, OF New York
In the an-age stakes the following dogs
ran together: Winnie III. with Lady Ailce ,
Ranger with Elcho Maid; Beau Brummel
with Rerford: Coleraine with Hope Born
Betsy Craft with Queen Vic; Fingias with
Merlin; Hart's Bessie with Adonis; Ruby
Glenmore with Maid OF Borstal' SquaW
with Kenmore; Shamrock Currer Bell
" with Estella.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
TRTfLS or STE1MSHIPS.
One Sinks in Collision and Others Dam
aged in various WAYS.

LONDON, Dec ia collision resulting
I'm the sinking Of the Norwegian bark
Valborg by the British steamer Lord
O'Neill is reported. The Valborg arrived
in Dublin from Quebec on November 18th
and was outward bound In ballast AT the
time Of the accident. The Lord ONeill
left Baltimore December 4th for Dublin.
The two vessels collided some distance
from land, and the Valborg, which was
crushed by the collision sank almost i'm
mediately. It is believed the crew OF the
Valborg commanded by Captain HaaHen-
sen. escaped TO the Lord O'Neill.
The Norwegian bark Walle, commanded
by Captain Johansen. which sailed from
WILMINGTON. n. c., November 23d, for
London, has been damaged by a collision
at Plymouth.
The British steamer Bendi, which ar
rived at Liverpool on December 18th,
from Galveston. has had 300 bales OF cot
ton damaged by fire in the forehold.
The German steamer Africa, which left
December list for Alden and other ports
has arrived at Gibraltar with two blades
Of her propeller broken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
UorrIson Get, a Souvenir Coin.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.-Presldeht
Harrison received this morning the first
Columbian half-doIar made public in
Washington. 1t was sent to him by Col
onel Elliott f. Shepard, from the first Of
10000 souvenir coins received on Friday
The coin was presented by John ;.
Shriver. The President expressed much
Measure at the receipt of it, and pro-
nounced the coin "a beauty
Secretary Of the Treasury Charles Fos-
ter also received a coin from colonel
Shepard, the second one received al the
CapitOl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
Mr.. Crisp and the Reform club.

NEW YORK, Dee. &-"No, l have
NOT reconsidered my determination, and
7 SIN refuse to make public the letter re-
ceived bv me from Mr. Crisp" said Mr..
T. Euery Anderson to-day in answer TO a
ouerv on the interesting subject. 'The
Rcpublicans are at the bottom OF this
agitation. and they desire to make it ap-
pear that a serious breach has arisen be-
tween the Reform club and the Speaker,
but there is nothing in IT, Mr.. Crisp un-
derstands us and we understand Mr..
Crisp. and we are on very pleasant and
amicable terms with each other"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
RICHMOND AHE1D.
Papers of the Capital City Now Kcaeh tho
southwest Before tho Baltimore

Pulaski. VA, Dec. r-speciaL-lt is
q Great advance on the line OF progress.
as well as great luxury, to be permitted
20 read The Times before noon OF the
dav OF publication. Richmond Is at last
tn touch with the Southwest. Having
wallnigh twenty-four hours the start o.
paitinore in the daily race, the lead
sponId be easily maintained.
We are having a long ana welcome
rain but no snow. and scarcely thss
~ winter yet. The grass Is growing anu
,bo wheat is improving. So far cattle
baye ~ done well in the fields without mueh
extra feeding. 49,. c.,,,.,,
Interest in Pulashs part In the Colum'
hian Exposition has Increased.
The "Merry Makers Minstreis are pre-
,orine FOR an entertainment for the bene-
~ of the young man, Panck' who reeehuy
lost both legs.
Wr George W. Dudley, our assistant
rostmaster, will be married TO MISS Kate
= Rosang on the 2ist, next wednesday
Rovs under eighteen years OF age are
not allowed on our streets after CLOCK
- NJ without a written pass from tneiE
PARENTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20

BLOOMINTON, ILL. Dec. l9.-Vice-
President-elect Stevenson left last night
on a Southern trip. accompanied by Mrs.
Stevenson. his three daughters and broth
er. John G. Stevenson, Hon. James >.
Ewing. John Il. Lillard and wife. OF this
city, and Judge w. G. Ewing OF Chicaso'
Al ST Louis and Nashville other friends
will ioin the party. They Will arrive at
Admission, Ala. Tuesday at noon, and then
proceed TO Atlanta, where they will spend
Wednesday and Thursday as guests Of
the Commercial Club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
The Pnnmn CnnaI Seminal.

PARIS, Dec. l9.--It is reported tina
should Ferdinand De Lesscps be unable
to appear before tle court. which is al
most certain, his case may be separate
from that Of the other defendants. ]
is said that from five to six hundred per
sons of various stations in life are know
10 have been implicated in the frau
and brlbe taking connected with tn
canal enterprise. although the govern
ment has not sufficient evidence to con
Wet cDy such number
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20

One of the Oldest Engineers on the Road
Meets an Uhtimely Death.

PETERSBURG, VA, Dec. ls-special'-
An accident occurred about IL o'clock
last night on the Norfolk and western
railroad, which resulted in the death OF
one of the oldest engineers on the road.
Extra east-bound freight train No. 81
George Akers engineer, Lee Inge fire.
man, and Captain Harding conductor
was doubling out OF Zuni station 10
thirty-nine-mlle siding, and, In cutting
loose the cars on the east end OF the
siding. 10 which the brakemen had failed
to apply the brakes. the cars ran out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
4 TELL-T.fLE SUICIDE.
1t Looks Like Young forestei Robbed the
City Treasury.

civ lTehNhINs
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 19.-The watchmen IN
the city hall discovered about o'clock
this morning a fire I'm a closet In the
private Office Of the treasurer, I'm which
papers and documents Of various kinds
pertaining 10 the office were stored. The
fire was soon quenched, and the damage
will not amount 10 much. Some or the
office books were destroyed. Word was
received about II o'clock that Edward
Forestel, son OF city Treasurer A. W. j.
Forestel. and also his chief clerk had
shot himself at his home and that the
son died from the effect Of the wound.
This event was Immediately connected
with the fire. and a suspicion was aroused
that young F0rcstel was short in his ac-
counts. and that the fire had been started
with the intention OF destroying the evil
dence Of the defalcation. Nothing was
found in the suicides room that would
indicate the cause OF the act. The young
man was seen in the treasury office yes
terday afternoon, and the door OF the
office vault was found open when the
firemen entered the room this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
stole ea5.ooO Worth of JeweIry.

LONDON, Dec. l9.-Burglars made a
rich haul OF jewels from LeighcoWt
near Bristol the seat OF Sir Cecil Miles
baronet. Lady Miles had lett jewels 10
the value Of f35,O 900 in safe In her bed
room unlocked. While the family wer.
dining yesterday. robbers entered the
mansion, obtained access to the bed
room and ransacked the safe. They
took only the jewels. The police were no
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
DAyyILLE STREET-CAR LIVE.
Judge Coles Denies the Application of the
Company to Extend.

DANVILLE. VA. Dec. 10.-Special.-
The application of the Danvile Street
Car Company for their tracks along the
county road from the city limits to the
Reservoir Park was to-day denied by
Judge J. ID. Coles at Chatham. The
application was opposed by several per
sons owning property on the road just
beyond the city limits. The Judge heard
no testimony, and refused to hear the
petitions of the city council and citizens
but decided the case entirely on the law
points raised. This decision nips in the
bud the scheme for extending the Dan
Vile street car line TO the suburbs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
Mexican War.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-General Scho-
field to-day received dispatch from Cen
eral Frank Wheaton. commanding the De-
partment Of Texas, confirming the reports
Of the recent raid by Garzas band along
the Rio Grande General Wheaton states
that he has the cavalry in hot pursuit OF
the fugitives Additional troops are asked
for. General Schoheld to-day ordered
three troops from the Seventh cavalry at
Fort Riley, to proceed at once to the scene
OF action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
pasuI,s Of ,be Running Races.

GLOUCESTER. n. j., Dec. ls.-ro-days 5
races resulted:
First race four and half furionss-
Patrick first, Tradesman second nay
tienne Gilly) third. Time, l:Vi.
Second race. six ana a half furlongs-
Moderate first. Silver Queen second,
Richard T. third. Time. i:30 81.
Third race five furlongs-Arapahoe
first Forest second, Tioga third Time.
1:O6 %
Fourth race, one mile-Schoolboy first,
Smuggler second. Richal third: Time.
l:51.
Fifth race. FIVE furiongs--schulkih first,
vocalite second. Hourl third. Time,
i;26 l-2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
An Address 10 Prthinns.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-An address to
the order OF Universal Knights OF Pythias.
numbering over 400. 1000. has been issued by
Richard Goodhart, chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Grand Lodge.
Knights Of Pythias OF the District OF
Columbia, urging them TO visit the capi-
tai Oh the occasion Of the meeting OF the
Supreme Lodge in this city in August,
1904
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
Thn Ciril SerYice Lnw.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-There is little
reason TO doubt that the President VIII
soon issue an order extending the clVil
service law and rules, so as to include
an letter-carriers and clerks in iree ue-
livery postofiices These oihceS now
number 6m. and give employment ito
about II 200 carriers and $500 clerks, max
ine 20 500 in all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
LANCE or TnE THERMOMETER.

Range OF the Thermometer at Ihe tinies
office yesterday. December lO' ieV- m
o A. NJ, al; II NJ, 90; I, NJ o0'
NJ, B3: L. NJ, so; midnight a. A'si'
age. 80 l.3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
De Mores in Another Duel.

LONDON. Dec. l9.-La Presse says that
the MARQUIS de Mores, who has been miss
ing from his usual haunts recently. ia
confined to bed in a hotel at Brussels
SUFFERING from severe wound In the right
arm. received in a duel with q prominenl
Partisan. A discussion on anti-semltisn
led to the duel. which occurred several
DAYS ago, but has been kept a profound
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
Another Railroad TO be Sold.

AUGUSTA, GA. Dec. 19.-In the United
States court to-day decree OF foreclos-
ure was issued In the case OF the Central
Trust Company of Georgia against the
Augusta, Gibson and sandersvllle Rail-
road Company, owning a narrow gauge
line. and the road ordered sold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20
Fnnanler Earns Snld.n

BALTIMORE, Dec. 19.-Mr. c. X. Har-
rson has just sold his Boiling Brook,
Glen Lomond and Gap Run farms, In
Fauquier county, Va. comprising 1900
acres, to Mr.. j. A. Buckner. OF Balti-
more, for $4,000. Mr.. Buckner will con-
duct a large stock farm on the property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20

LONDON, Dec. p.-The Most Rev.
Michael Logue, Archbishop OF Marghand
and Primate OF all ireland. and the Most
rev William Vaughan, Archbishop Of
Westminster. have received letters notify
ing them that. they win be made carli-
mails at the coming Papal Conslstory.