davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
P1NNILL AcOUfTTED
Dramatic scene in the Court-ko"n-ihc
Jurv Took Three Ballots.

LYNCHBURG. VA, Sept. Especial
Promptly at 8 o'clock this afternoon me
jury in the Pannnl case brought IN a
verdict of not guilty. The scene in the
courtroom when the verdict was rem
dered was very dramatic. There was
n general handwriting all round, excla-
nations Of Joy from the friends OF the
accused. and he was overwhelmed with
congratulations.
mis- was the third trial Of Mr.. Pam
mill who was charged with aiding and
abetting Walker G.. Hammer In embeZ-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
Ready for the ln.lectIon.

Everything was comparatively quiet az
the reglmental armory last night Tor all
ARRANGEMENTS for the annual Inspection
OF the regiment. which takes place TO-
morrow night. had been competed. tne
guns and siae-arms have beer thoroughly
cleaned. and the uniforms and accoutre.
ments have been overhauled, Tho meri-
= beers OF the various companies have been
urged to b. present. and large slsn-
out Il expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

The intensely hot weather is baking
cotton. half-grown bolls are dropping on
but the full-grown ones are opening
RAPIDLY. Pickers are getting thirty cents
a hundred.
The Winston Republican in this weeks
issue. gives the following choice OF a
presidential ticket and platform.
Republican presidential ticket foI
1Ss-For President. William Mckinley, OF
Ohio. for Vicc-Presdcnt senator j. G.
Pritchard. or Congressman Settle, OF
North Carolina. or any good Southern
Ropublican Platform - Republication
and Reciprocity versus Democracy"
THE requests for space and the names
Of exhibitors for the fair are pouring
in upon the secretary. \ Mr.. Thur
man of Lakeside Poultry Farm. near
Philadelphia requests twenty-five coops
for his poultry display.
There was O meeting Of the Sound
Money Democratic club held I'm VIII
mington last night. al which Mr.. George
Rountroe delivered an interesting adj
dress on the financial question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
Black Mourning
Goods.

Rlacl, sicllian. adapted fo- dress or hack
wear. something that SNAKES tle aus e;
will not spot IS one ot inc features oi
this cloth. our price &c.
BLACK Sicilian. o. inches wide, me veety
Latest thinV for box coats and travelling
dresses. win not hold the dust or spot
See IL: our price 81. g..
ana hiuo black heavy and li-ht weight,
considered n great bargain az iac.
BLACK SILK Finish Henrietta, IS ihches
wide I'm jet and blue-black only one
dress 10 a customer; bargain TOT o'c.
mack curly Boucle. &c inches wide, the
latest novelty. 5oc. ,, -
Eudora-ClOfh something adapted Ior
mourning goods &.2,. ~.
Mems Serge. i6 inches wide, Tor talior-
made suits. price Sc.
Coating Serge. a inches price Joc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
MONrGOBERY REPUBLIciy;
They Make Nomination for the House
md Al for q .enntnrinl lnnrnntinn

CHRISTIANSBURG. VA, Sept. IL
Special. Montgomery county and Rad
FORD CITY Republican Convention met mere
to-day aud nominated l.. y. Einstein. OF
Radford CITY. for the House. The meet
ing unanimously agreed TO request the
district chairman 20 call the senatorial
convention 90 pat ont Republican 4olI,
nee in opposition 20 Watts DEM and
CLAYTON UndJ.
Einstcin IS T. strong candidate and viii
make a vigorous campaign.
'che convention adopted a series Of reso-
IL tions. and requested their publication
in The Times and Dispatch, Of Richmond;
The weather Is oppressively hot and
dry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
Fork t,nlon Notes.

FORK UNION. VA. Sept. a.-Speciai.--
DIR. w. E. Hatcher has so far improved
as 10 be able TO ride out lie VIII go 10
the mountains In few days.
The drought continues undated ana
the hea, excessive. The dry weather Is
delaying the preparation for wheat. oats,
and grass. The corn Is much burned and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
I'll W. alng,.

In anticipation OF the many fall we'd
dings announced. We are receiving daily
elegant new designs In Sterling Silver
Pieces, suitable for bridal gifts. and cor
daily invite an inspection Of our stock.
which Is the largest and most complete
in the city.
THE NOWLAN COMPANY,
92l east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
silks. silks, Silks.

Evening shades Of Duchess Brocaded
silks. I'm The latest shades, - inches VICE
worth 81 %. at SIC. Gnu -.
Figured Giacc Taffeta SILKS lh an tne
new shades and handsome designs, actu-
ally worth 81, at l5c. .,, ..,...
Colored Fancy Tafteta silks. In stripes
and figures. now shades and designs at
zoe. 49,. o.,
inches vide can't De matched az SLIT,
special price 81. 49,. c,..,t.,
silks. something heavy IN late Designs
really worth 81 81 at 81.
81 Is. our price @c.
evening silks. in dainty stripes. 81.
Rrochet Silks. Persian effects, 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
I,u.tinqs Court.

In the Hastings Court yesterday the
case against George B. Terry, the lum-
her tncrchant from King William county
was set for trial. who is charged with
issuing forged court orders. The case
went over until October Ast. ana the
a.ens.l WAS oui under $500 bail for his
anr.aranrc which was furnished 10y Mr..
II r. Wilson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
Rattle shin "IeNas'

is now lying at anchor off old Point
Those going 10 ola Point on the 81 ex-
cursion Sunday. September "a, VIII be
allowed TO 20 aboard this mammoth shiu
between 10 A. NJ. and l.. NJ. Trail
leaves Richmond > A. NJ; returning
leaves old Point p. III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
Black Satin0S.

We are selling this week about 100
nioces Toe. Black Saline for lie.
A big lfne of Satincs, In jet ana plue-
black. for SIC. 80.
Mourning Flannelettes I'm mingled gray,
white. black. and purple l-5c.
Black and White stripe Outing, l-Sc.
Black Duck. loc.
Black percales. PIC.
Black Wool Serge. Z9c. 80.
About ~ pieces of Black Cashmere. that
sold AT = and Doc, TO be sold at l-'2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
nnnrd of Aldcfmen 10 Nect.

The Board Of Aldermen will have a
called meeting tomorrow night at
O'Clock. TO dispose of the business sub
mitted 10 that body for concurrent ac-
tlon by the Common Council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

is generally being cut down.
Rev. Eldrige Hatcher. of Portsmouth
is in the neighborhooi on visit 70 MS
father. who Is III. lie VIII preach mere
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
U,lfrix PROHIBITIONIsTs.
Meeting Hears an Address

Cood-Roads Meeting hears an Aa"'es'
g, Secretary of the state Association.
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, sept A.-Spe-
III In resrcnse 10 a call sent out by
- cnencer County Chairman OF the
prohihition marty, about dozen Pro-
h,hitionists met ia a small room, In
Easlev's warehouse. and closed the doors
10 ALI who were not Of their party. When
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
ChaucerN Court.

In the Chanoery Court yesterday Cas-
RE n. Williams q ialifcd as exec itIix
Of David -. Williams. deceased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
A nIs-olY or N0nUn CAROLINA.

Judge Walter Clarke has written his
tory of North Carolina, and the manu-
script is i'm the hands of the University
Publishing Company. Governor Carr
has received letter from this company
requesting his picture 10 90 in the book.
Last night the Finance Committee for
the proposed $1,000 Presbyterian church
to be buitl. here, met. There was a
large attendance. a secretary and treas
urer for the committee was appointed.
Already $3.50 has been contributed. The
remainder will DE raised, Fl is hoped, with
out any trouble. The present church,
on the site of which the new building il
TO rise, is the oldest church in the city
The Governor yesterday ordered pald
TO the sheriff Of Dare county $40 for the
capture Of a boat-thief Robert G.. Mhite'
also the reward of so 10 George McDe-
vim. for the capture Of Minerva Cos
nell one Of the five murderer- VINO es-
caDcd from Madison-county JAN.
The marriage Of Mr.. Robert G. Strong
prominent young man of this city, 10
Miss Horner. Of oxford. daughter OF
The principal Of Horner's Military school,
will take place next week.
Captain -. i Williamson. the owner OF
the fine stock 1arm. Fairview. viii have
a sale of fine tnoroughbreds early in No
vember.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
THE STLVER CONTENTION ETI-
DENTLT 4 POPULIST MOVE.
a Chapter Of Colonial Danes Organized
In Rsicigh-North Carolina Authors.
Deaf. Dumb and Blind Institute.

RALEIGH, y. c.. Sept. H.-special.-
Several years ago Professor Moses. th'
cx-Superintendon Of the Raleigh Graded
Schools. published a book, Moses Pho
netlc Reader" The publishers are Messrs.
Edwards q BroughtOn. and Mr.. Brough-
ton, who is a member Of the Board OF
School Committeeman. Is thus Interested
in the sale The book has oeen put In
the list OF public school books this year,
and this makes it I'm direct opposition
To the law, which reads: THAT no mem
Der OF sad school committee shall be In
fry way, directly or indirectly. interested
IN the sale OF any books, apparatus, or
other school supplies. supplied 10 the pub
lie schools Of said township"
Mr. Broughton was interviewed. and
said that If his interest in the book j.
in any way I'm conflict with the law. he
Will resign lie has been in the school
committee for seventeen years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

Yesterday a chapter OF Colonial Danes
was formed in this city. There was, In
spite of the intense heat, quite a good
attendance, ana seventeen ladies formed
the chapter. More members will be add
Ell later.
The last Legislature appropriated
money for additional buildings and i'm
provements at the colored department OF
tho Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institution, in
this city. by this addition, accommOda-
tons for twenty more pupils is made
Before the warls We're TERRIBLY crowded.
The new wards will be ready for occu-
pancy ~ "a short time.
The buildings of the Colored Deaf-Mute
InstitIte stand in nice grounds inside the
city limits, and are of brick and of pretty
designs. The grounds ana buildings OF
the White Department are among the
NEST beautiful in the city. the granite
turrets OF the building rising about the
trees like some ancient castle. Indeed
all OF Ralieehs State buildings are at
tr0ctve.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
MattiingS.

UUr Nlffinrs cOnsufne 100 MUCH sIldIt,
they must 90; too large a line for the
preFent season: prices VIII make tho re-
ductiOu OF Mattings. 80
Remnants OF Mattines, from 20 j.
yards. about one-half the regular prce.
Mattings, Zoe.
Nattings, l2Mc.
Nattings, lie.
Nattings, l5c.
Nattings, re.
Matt-ngs, nc.
Warp Matuuss. &c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
The Great
Upholstery Sale

which thronged the second and third
floors during the past week with eager
purchasers will be continued this week;
The crowds attending are ample proof
of the unparalleled inducements offered.
fered
coverings,
.,,.-...-.., ,-AnInrrN ENEH SNOWY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
Rugs. Rugs. Rugs

We are showing
Russ in the city.
Brussel Rugs. DC.
Brussel Rugs, 29c.
I3russCl Rugs. BE.
smyrna Rugs. NC.
smyrna Rugs, l5c.
Smyrna Rugs. 81.
sakoi Rugs. N.Si.
sllai Rugs. s. ~.
Smyrna Rugs. SIS
Sakai Rugs. $50.
Sakai Druggets. 81
Sakai Druggets, $40
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14
MANCHESTER MARKETS.

Manchester, Nov. 10.-The market dur
ing the week was dull and discouraging
little business having been done, stocks
accommodating both of yarns and cloth in
spite of the number of idle machines and
the increasing list of employees in distress.
Lots of yarn were sold at an eighth de-
cline, but regular quotations remained
nominally unchanged. Cloth feels the
continued absence of the large India de-
mand keenly, only small assorted lots be-
ing daily sold, offers for quality and guam
tity ruling much below cost. Levantine
and continental business has been hinder
ed by the political situation. The home
trade was slow and there was considera-
BILE waiting for cotton developments. The
continental spinners continue busy at
profits on orders. Manufacturers were
also sold in Wahets.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14
TO USE AS A TERMINAL.

st. Louis, Nov. 10.-The Illinois Cen
trail railroad is said to have purchased
the st. Louis, Bellevlle and Southern
railroad, which was sold on Saturday,
for use as a terminal, which the former
road is badly i'll need of here.
l.. NJ. Chipley, the financial agent who
made the transfer for S500,GGD, says
that the purchase was for syndicate OF
New Workers.. He refused to state
whether the syndicate was acting on be-
half of the Illinois Central, but said the
purchasers would be known within the
next two weeks, when they would meet
and reorganze the road. The st. Louis,
Belleville and Southern road extends
from East st. Louis to Belleville, but has
not been put into full operation between
the two places. Its right-of-way extends
through valuable coal region, which Is
part of the railroad property. The Hi
nois Central, for many years past,
operated its passenger traffic into 81.
louis over the tracks of the Vandalia
and Effingham and from Vandalia, III;
It's freight business has been operated
over the Vandalia and the Cairo Short
Line. In acquiring the East st. LOUIS
terminals of the Belleville and South,
ern the Illinois Central will be located
near the Cairo Short Line and Mobile
and Ohio freight yards.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14
CHICAGOANS ENTERTAINED.
Members of the Atlanta Excursion Treat
ed Royalty at Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 9.-The Chicago
Southern States association excursion
came into this city from an hour to hVe
hours late, owing to slight accidents 10
some of the locomotives. The trains over
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois route
were the first to arrive The tourists
were awakened by the booming of can
non fired by the local military, and after
a hurried breakfast were escorted TO tne
Theatre Vendome, where the only cere-
monies of the program permitted by the
weather were carried out.
Colonel S. A. Champion, chairman OF
the local committee on courtesies, called
the meeting to order and introduced the
various sneakers. Governor Turney was
III Mt his home in Winchester, and the
welcoming address was delivered by
Ernest Pillow, speaker of the State SEN
ate and acting governor, who paid hne
tribute to Chicago and the Northwest in
behalf of the State of Tennessee. go
VIM. Mccarthy, mayor OF Nashville,
followed in a few words of cordially,
and Ferdinand w. Peck, president of the
Chicago Southern States association, re-
sponded.
Governor Altgeld was the next speaker.
acknowledging the welcome on behalf OF
the State of Illinois. ,,. i.
Mayor Swift followed on behalf of
Chicago, Major ]. w. Thomas, president
of the Tennessee Centennial, and Judge
Kohlsaat of Chicago finished the orator.
One Of the pleasant incidents Of t the
day was a tribute to the memory of Mr..
James w. Scott, the well known editor
and publisher of Chicago, whose untimely
death occurred in the zenith of his use
fulness. This episode was at the instance
of Col. T. T. Wright of this city, who was
a warm friend of Mr.. Scott. The cere,
mony consisted of planting memorial
magnolia tree on the grounds of Belmont
college, one of the flourishing educational
institutions for young ladies in this city.
There was an appropriate musical pro-
gram, and addresses were delivered by
Colonel Wright, NJ. G. II. Basket, edi-
tor of the Nashville Banner; Rev. Or:
r. A. Young, representing Vanderbilt
University, and DR.. Clarence l.. Lewis.
Hon. George B. Swift, Joseph Downey
Gen. Chas. Fitzsimmons and John J.
Badenoch are representing the Illinois
club on the trip and at the Atlanta expo
SitiOn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14
TO HORSEWHIP HIS LORDSHIP
Lord Douglas Was Indiscreet Enough to
Anger His Mother-in-Law.

San Francisco, Nov. 10.-A local paper
says:
Lord Douglass, the son of the Marquis
of Queensbury, who married a variety
actress few months ago, is to be horse
whipped by Mrs. Adds, his mother-in-
law.
Mrs. Adds has announced that she will
start for Los Angeles this week for the
purpose of teaching her son-in-law some
American manners. The disagreement,
it is said, resulted from the interference
of Mrs. Adds in the management of the
Douglas household. Lord Douglas took
exception to the action of his mother-in-
law, and in letter informed her that
when he married Miss Adds he did not
marry the whole family, and that he
would be pleased if his mother-in-law
would permit him to manage his own do
nestle affairs.
Mrs. Adds says she will publicly horse
whip her son-in-law.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14
DENIAT, RY OTAY.

Massillon, o., Nov. 10.-Senator Quay
gives an explicit denial to the published
report that he assisted Senators German
and Brice during the recent campaign.
AS the story goes, Mr.. Quay was said to
have incurred an obligation to the "hog
combine" whereby his desires concern
ing the iron and steel schedules were to
be respected, and in return he was asked
to help the senators who had helped him.
To the Evening Independent he has sent
the following telegram:
"San Lucia, Fla have not seen sto.
ries referred to. Any allegation that
assisted German, Brice, or any other
Democratic is false and malicious.
(Signed) IN. S. QUAY"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14
OUR LADY OF PROMPT sUCCoR
Coronation of the Statue at New Or
leans-History of the Statue.

New Orleans, Nov. 10.-This morn
ing at the historic convent of the Ursu-
line nuns the statue of Our Lady of
Prompt Succor" was crowned with a
diadem of gold and jewels whose intrinsic
worth is many thousand dollars and the
occasion was made one of great pomp
and ceremony by the prominent Catho-
lies of the city and State. 1t was very
much on the order of the recent celebra-
ton in Mexico. The statue is about
four feet high and is beautiful piece
of wood carving representing the Virgin
Mary holding in her arms the infant
Jesus.
During the early part of the present
century, when the ranks of the Ursuline
nuns were thinned out by yellow fever
and the question of the ownership OF
Louisiana was in doubt, the superior
here wrote to France and asked for re-
cruits for the order. Among the num-
Der who offered their services was a
sister who was refused permission to
leave France. She was in great guam
Diary, and finding this statue in a garrett
in the convent where she then was, she
deemed it a divine inspiration and made
VOW before it that if she could secure
permission to come to New Orleans she
would endeavor to have inculcated in
the principles of the order the worship
of "Our Lady of Prompt Succor."
She wrote to the pope and he granted
the permission and she came, bringing
with her the statue and set it up in a
niche in the Ursuline convent.
1t is claimed that shortly after it's ar.
rival the saving of the convent from q
destructive fire is attributed to the de-
vout prayers before it. The greatest
miracle attributed to it is the salvation
of the city of New Orleans from the in
vasion of the British forces in 1915, wher
Andrew Jackson, with small force, de
feated the British about mile below the
convent grounds. There are other mir
acles also attributed to the statue.
The ceremonies today were by Arch
bishop Jansen and Bishops Heslin
Meerschart, De Foster, Gallagher, dunno
and Verteguar and 100 priests. 1t was
done with the sanction of the pope, 8
decree from his holiness giving his bless
ing and appointing Archbishop Jansen t.
conduct the ceremony. There were 10,
600 people present, despite the rain!
weather. The crowns were subscribed
| for by all the Catholics of the city ant
was purchased by committee of ladies
| headed by Mrs. w. r. Stauffer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14
WILL REPLY TO IJNCLE SAN

WILL REPLY TO UNCLE SAM.
New York, Nov. 10.-The American
brig Harriet G arrived at Quarantine to-
day from Neuvitas, Cuba. The Harriet
G is owned by Moslea Bros, of this city,
and trades regularly between New York
and Neuvitas. She sailed from this port
on August 8 last and reached Neuvitas
on September 10, where she discharged
her cargo. On October Spanish
officer with several soldiers boarded the
brig and made thorough search for a
large quantity of arms which the Span
ish officials had been informed were on
board the ship. The brig was ransacked
from stem to stern, but no arms were
found. The Spanish officer went so far
as to demand that Captain Miller remove
from below all his anchor chains. This
the captain refused to do, and the officers
were reluctantly forced to leave the ves-
sci. The United States consul was on
board at the time, but could do nothing.
Captain Miller will report the facts of
the search of his vessel to the proper
authorities at Washington.
There was on board the Harriet q q
young Cuban passenger named Gustava
Tore, who says that he was so perse-
cuted by the Spanish authorities that he
was compelled to leave the island and
come to the United States.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14
STANDARD OIL UNIVERSITY.
Chicago Anarchists Allude to John ID.
Rockefeller and His Recent Gift.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-John d. Rockefeller
was denominated a practical anarchist
at today's meeting of the Chicago social
istic labor party, and the Chicago uni
versity was named the Chicago Standard
Oil university. The application was
made by Jesse Cox, local attorney, IN
a speech during the progress of a meet
ing on West Twelfth street in commem-
Grafton of the execution of Spies, Far
sons and their comrades.
Mr.. Coke said there were two kinds OF
anarchists in this country. One was the
kind that looked forward to the time
when there would be no government
and when men would live together as
brothers. The other was the kind that
never counseled thwarting the law, but
took the law by the throat and choked
il whenever occasion demanded. There
was only standing room in the hall, and
Coke was applauded to the echo.
On the right of the speakers desk a
handsome silk American flag was grace
fuIly folded and on the left a red flag.
belonging to one of the German societies,