davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-06
CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION
MIXDS UP THINGS.


Waco, June Especial. ELIAS Green
berg was arraigned before Baylss Earle
ESD, justice of the peace on charge
of having made n threat TO do serioW
deadly harm to Il. S. Klein. The jus
tice entered judgment to the cffed
that Greenberg must make a bond a
$500 to keep the peace or in the eveIt
of failure to give bond he must go ts-
Jail for II months and pay the costs of ths'
trial. Greenberg's attorneys took the
case before Judge s. X. Scott on writ
of habeas corpus and Judge Scott sus-'
tanned the position Of the defendants law
yers that the statute under which peace
bond proceedings are brought is unconsti-
tutional because, first. it allows the JUS
tice of the peace to inflict a punishment
exceeding the constitutional limit of his
jurisdiction and second, it deprives the
defendant of trial by jury, which the con-
stitution guarantees every man. Judge
Scott ordered the defendant discharged
from custody and held that the statute is
wholly unconstitutional and void.
A CHAPTER OF KILLINGS.
Houston. June 3.-(SDecial AT Bell
vile, Saturday Otto Falk, white, and
Adam Blanket, a negro, fought a duel
Falk was shot in the head and Banket's
horse was killed under him. An hour
or two later William Lott was shot and
perhaps fatally wounded by John Thomas
in an alteration over q small money mat
ter. At Llano Tom Long and Luther
Moore were running their horses at full
speed when they collided. Both had q
leg broken and Moore is likely to die from
internal injuries. Today at Giddingss
Mont York while playing with a pistol
accidentally shot and killed Albert Smith:
his cousin. At Waco today in quarrel
Luke Blocker, a negro, seriosly stabbed a
youth named Smith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

HARTFORD. CONN, Aug. T.-An OK
traordnary will case was on trial IN Win
sted Yesterday. The heirs Of Norman
Brooks are cOntesurg his alleged VIII,
claiming that IL was drawn by some
one impersonatng Mr.. Brooks and they
introduce evidence from the grave 10
prove their claim Norman Brooks died
on July 18th last lie was seventy-eight
years old and left property valued at
So .000 He left a wife who Is eighty
wears old. and tveral nephews ana
uieCes.
The alleged last will was executed in
salisbury shortly before Mr.. Brooks
death IT bequeathed a bare $1,000 to
an relatives. and left all the rest 70 his
wife. 80 go at her death 90 Edgar Al.
Glossy. lawyer Of Winsted, whose
wife is a niece Of Mr.. Brooks. The
contesting heirs are Mrs. George Tibballs.
niece. and Martin Tuttie. a nephew.
They claim that will made by Mr..
Brooks a year ago Is the last Will. in
which all relatives shared alike. They
auege that on June eth. the day the
alleged last VIII is dated. IN Salisbury,
Norman Brooks was az his home in
Winsted. and that Mr.. Glossy got
man 20 impersonate Brooks. When
Brooks died. the VIII was found in CLOS
soy's possession.
r ID prove lI'4I NlA4il iAteA "a R'r+' 49,
man Brooks made the alleged last Will,
the heirs got permission a week ago 10
have the grave opened, and the body OF
Brooks eXhumod They then got the
witnesses 20 the VIII 10 came and view
the body I'm the conir The Will was
drawn hy Howard Laition. OF Salisbury.
and the witnesses were Mr.. Landon.
Edgar In Place, and Mr.. Benton an OF
Salisbury.
Al the hearing to-day. Mr.. Landon tes-
titled that Mr. ClOsscy came 10 his Office
with a man. whom Dee introduced as Nor
man Brooks and that be drew the VIII
at HIS request. BE said the man who ac-
compancd Nr. Glossy was a much
younger-lookiug man than Mr.. Brooks. as
De had seen him I'm his coffin. The Wit
nesscs 90 the VIII were sworn. and al
affirmed that the Norman Brooks whom
they met in Mr.. Landons Office bore no
resemblance to the real Norman Brooks,
whose body they had viewed in the ex-
humcd collin. Their evidence on this
point was positive.
Mr.. Closseys claim is general denial
Of the bogus tcstator allegation. lie
says be can prove that the genuine Nor
man Brooks was with him in Salisbury
on June 18th and made the will MAX
ing Cl0ssev the rcsduary legatoe Of the
whole estate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
Visitors at Nehprriu.

MEHERRIN. VA, Aug. 17.-SpeciaI.-
Among the guests at Prices hotel this
week are: T. b. Penick. =. +. Winfr,e
Julian Price. ard Miss Aureleo Powers. OF
Richmond: Miss Nettie James, Norfolk
Minnie Coleman. Dinwiidic, jamie Jones
Green Bay; ID. r. Griffith. Richmond;
Miss Jessie Booker, pamplln city; W. w.
Price and family, Washington. u. c.; NJ.
{. Cardozo and Coley Wallace. Lunen-
burg Courthouse; " illiam :. Friend. Hal
flax. and Il. J. RiXley. Philadelphia.
4 series Of meetings have been going
on al Wesleyan church since August ith
coniucted bv Rev. \. T. sharpe, aided
bv Or. William T. Edwards. OF Danville
Mr.. Austin. OF Suffolk, and Mr.. Baughan
OF HAMPTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
FROM WTLLIAMsBURG.
The Castoria Yachting Psrty-Other News
Notes Of Interest.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Aug. 7.-Spe-
cial.-The Castoria yachting party that
left here the first OF :ast week is expected
to return to-day. When last heard from
they were at old Point and reported all
time. The party consists Of Captain Ed.
Maynard and Mate Il. F. Wolfe, with
Seamen Christis n, u. d. Peschy, and
Person, Landsmen l.. Hendley. Jr., and
T. q. Peachy.
News was received here yesterday OF
the death In North Carolina of Mrs. An
derson, wife Of Rev. Mr.. Anderson, who
a few years ago was pastor of our Pres
byterian church. Mrs. Anderson was
esteemed for her many noble qualities of
heart and mind.
Work has begun on the wood work of
the annex TO Spencer's Hotel. The adj
dition will be s6 feet long and extending
from the old house north. will face on the
courts green. ara Will be three stories
high. When completed II will not only
be a great Improvement 10 the present
hotel accommodations, but will add very
materially to the attractiyeness OK that
portion of our town.
The sergeant, becoming tired OF waiting
for the arrival OF a party from Georgia
to identify a negro he had In jail, turned
the fellow out Yesterday, and he left
at once, and cid not stand on the order
OF his going
Much 10 our delight, a gentle rain be-
gan 70 fail this morning, and everything
Is very much refreshed af'er such d
season Of hot and dry weather.
The Democrats OF jamestown district,
this county, will meet AT Newman q
Jones store on the Ath instant TO hanie
delegates TO the Senate and House cor
yenuons OF this district. which meets
here On September 9TH. The manner In
which the call was made or the CONVEX
ticn Is not at all satisfactory 10 tne
Democratic voters. as the CONVENTION &c
called. but not very loud, ana tne tnrSt
Ing of county chairmen actually held pc
fore some OF the chsirman knew OF the
Rev. James II. Moss and Wife OF West
Point. are the guests OF Mr.. =. j. ger
Mrs. f. T. Lamb and children are visit
ing Cantain and Mrs. Lane. on Waller
Rev 7. W. rgherty, OF Richmond,
is here on short Visit 70 his mothor,
Mr.. I. b. Malone to-day won the Dizzy
Gle in the drawing go gotten .o up 80 by which Ml
drew the prize. He will present 1t TO MS
daughter. Miss Sadie Malone
Mrs. r. y. Cole, Miss Cora Lane, ana
Mrs. Judge Henley leave Monday even
ing for a stay at the Blue Ridge Springs'
Lieutenant Rogers Gait, OF the navy,
who has been spending some time at
homo here with his. family. left for Nor
FOLK Yesterday. Hesls on waiting orders;
Mrs. W. G. Jones. Misses Cora and
Estelle Smith will leave on the list LOT
Littleiohn Island. Of the Maine coast, to
spend some time. $1,000 -
Miss Lulu Lumpkin. of Manchester, is
,,lsitin1 the family of Mr.. Thomas l..
Bloxton. al Russell's. near town. ,.
Mrs. Lizzie Harrison VIII soon v's,.
r,olleston Strings. Giles county, where
Professor Garrett and the Misses Garrett
are summering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

That the good people Of Lunenburg
should have been deeply indignant at
the murder OF an inOfensive and de-
fenceless woman, pndcr such circum-
stances of barbarity and brutality as
characterized that OF Mrs. POLAND. was
but natural; that they should have been
eager for Vcns eance upon the suilty
wretch or wrctchcs who instigatcd ana
committed the foul crime, IS 10 more
than might have been expected from a
people who felt that IN their midst the
sacred precincts of home had been In
vaded and desecrated by the bloody
handed assassin, and that the lives OF
their wives and children were not saie
as long as such q crime should remain
unavenged
The belief that three women have been
convicted Of the crime upon Insufficient
evidence, two Of whom have been SEN
fenced 20 suffer the extreme penalty OF we
law. has found lOdgment IN the puDic
mind. and has led 10 most laulaDie
effort i'm the Interest of justice, TO have
rehearing Of the charge against thein'
under circumstances not attended by the
same difficulties and dangers that en-
yironed them at their first trial. Ihat
the people Of Lunenhurg should resent
this effort. made in the interest or JUS
tice and humanity, appears most remark
allie OF all people. those Of Lunen-
burg are more directly and deeply in
terested in fixing the crime upon the
proper marty if these women are innO-
cent no good purpose can be suDserVed
nv their punishment. The guilty wretch
would be at large. unwhipped OF Justice,
10 nly his vocation whenever temptation
and opportunity conspjred. while their
execution would be wrong SO grievous
as 70 make one shudder al the bare
thought OF IL. No, the people Of Lunen-
burg. so far from resenting the EFFORT
that is being made to bring out all OF the
facts connected with the crime and 10
fix the guilt upon the proper person or
persons. should give II all possible en-
enlargement and should offer every Ia
cillty for arriving at a correct solution
of the mystery. The Lunenburgers are
no better and no worse than other Deo-
pie They are swayed by the same
passions and the same prcjudices that
other mortals are. and like other members
OF the human family under certain cir
cumstances are liable ITO err and be
deceived" Whether they were or not,
as 10 the identity of the murderers OF
Mrs Pollard. we do not undertake TO
decide. but this we do say. that when
these women were put upon their trial,
passion. prejudice. and excitement ran
so high that n was found necessary 10
surround the courthouse In which their
trial was conducted with hayonets. I'm
order TO prevent mob violence, and that
the proceedings OF every trial conducted
under such conditions. IL matters not
whether In Lunenburg, Brunswick, or
elsewhere, should be reviewed by ali APP
pellate court, surrounded by more
serene atmosphere. In olher words,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
Umbrellas.
(Second Floor.)

At the last moment almost too
late for the ad.-there comes to
us an immense invoice of high.
grade Umbrellas. Well describe
few aud quote price, but prefer
to have you call and see them.
Child's School Umbrella. Natural Loop
Eand!cs SOC. each.
2f-irch Dresden Ball. Horn HOOK ana
Natural Loop Handles. 81
26 inch Twilled SILK. Dresden Ball ana
Natural Loon Handles $l.3 each.
s-inch ciose.Rollng Gloria SILK, Horn
and Natural Loop Handles. 30 esgn.
Dresden Ball Handles. s. each.
SpEcTAIS-2s-inch Close Rolling, Fine
Twilled silk Elegant Dresden Ban ana
Natural Hook Hfr dies. $23 each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
The Churches To.nay.

The Rev. J. Morgan Wells. d. j., a
distinguished minister Of the Gospel from
Fort Worth. Texas viii occupy The
pulpit Of Grace-street Presbyterian church
CDr Fairs this morning.
Rev. A. Il. Holderby y. D., pastor of
the Moore Memorial church. Of Atlanta.
Ca, Will preach this morning at the
Third Presbyterian church, on Church
Hll. Al night Or. Holderby Will preach
at the church Of the Covenant.
Rev. Dr. W w. Landrum left yester-
day for Baltimore. where he will supply
the pulpit OF the Eutaw-Plaee Baptist
church for two sundays. The pulpit OF
the Second Baptist church in this city
will be filed during Or. Iandrums aD-
Sence by Rev. T. =. Thames, j.. d, or
Danvilc.
Rev. Or. J. b. Hawthorne, who has
been visiting Mr.. J. b. Forbes, at Bon
AIR, arrived in The city last evening. and
viii preach FOR his old congregation at
the First Baptist church this morning
and next sunday
There will bo services in the chapel at
Lee-Cump Soldiers Home at 40 O'Clock
Y. NJ. Rev. l.. r. Mason. 81 Grace Epls-
topal church. officiating
ST. James Methodist church corner Of
Twenty-ninth and Marshall streets
preaching by the pastor az II o'clock
Subject, Spiritual Lanfuor and Ia
Cure" Evening subject. "Revival-Need
or, and Kind Wanted
Or Young has returned from the Dis
trict Conference The regular services
win DO held az Park-place church to-day,
morning and night.
Union Gospel Mission. corner Eighth
ana Main streets: The Rev. w. /. Mos
Der will preach this afternoon at o'clock
at this mission. and j. w. Long al s
o'clock al night. Meetings at o'clock
every night during the week. conducted
b. Mrs. X. NJ. Glover.
At the Groye-Ayenue Baptist church,
REV l.. ID. Craddock viii preach at il
a. NJ. There will be no services at
night. sunday school at 9i5 o'clock.
seats are free. and all are welcome.
Rev. ~. "A. Martin vii, pnasnh at broad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Aug. IA dar-
Ing attempt at Il wholesale diamond rob
berry secured yesterday afternoon al Z
O'Clock. ON the west side Of the public
square. a large hne-looking. middle
aged stranger well-dressed, entered
George W. Chatterton's iewelry store,
and asked TO see some diamond rings
tray was placed before him. Mr. Chat
terton's attention WAS momentarlly at
tactcd by another customer but look
ing into q mirror he saw his diamond
customer grab up a handful of rings.
Mr. Dlaiierion stepped quietly to the
front dor, intending 20 close IT, but the
thief, dropping his plumber. and leaving
his hat and coat I'm the store. dashed out.
overturning Mr.. Chatterton. The latter
picked himself up. and also coatless.
hatless and hfandishing an umbrella.
chased the thief down the principal
streets. police and hundreds of citizens
joining In the chase. lie vas captured
after going several blocks. The thief
gave his name ar George simmons, and
his home as Nashville, Tenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
NEWPORT VIEWS NOTES.
q. r. Trice Sent on TO the Grand Jury-The
New Steamer Howard"


NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Aug. l7-Spe-
ciaL-W G. White. ESQ. OF Richmond,
who represents the Newport News Get
ton Manufacturing Company. was here
yesterday. and is quite sanguine as TO
the establishment of that enterprise OF
Richmond and Newport News capitalists
in the near future.
Mr.. G.. f. Trice, who tried 10 shoot a
fellow clerk at the Chesapeake and Ohio
pier some weeks ago, but whose gun did
the boomerang" act for him. was sent
on TO the grand jury yesterday, but was
bailed on his own recognizance.
Sheriff Charles Darlington, OF Halifax:
left yesterday, being again disappointed
in finding Baswell Easiey, OF that county,
who broke fail two years ago.
Messrs. z. r. Ivy, one OF our wealthiest
citizens, and W. II. Adams, are both
quite Ill with fever.
Miss Scott, of Richmond. who has been
visiting relatives here for several weeks,
has returned home
Rev. J. c. Cox. OF stanton. will oc-
cupy the pulpit at the First Baptist
church tomorrow
Nearly ali OF the resident ministers
have been given a vacation by their con-
gregations for several weeks. so there
will be few services at IN churches to-
morrow.
The new steamer Howard. OF the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation Com
pany, stopped here on her trial trip. Mr..
l.. c. Saunders. the company's agent at
this rort. went aboard and was hand
somely entertained by Captain j. c. Tay
lor 1t Is one OF the finest steamers on
the coast, with every facility for COM
fort. SC. The Howard will go in service
next week on the Boston route.
John Thomas lcolored) was before Jus
tice Ford this afternoon, charged with
shooting at Henry Jones, snother negro,
five times None Of the balls. however,
struck Jones.
Another attempt at burglary was made
on Il Twenty-seventh-street residence last
night.
Mr.. O. i. Loomis. OF Bound Brook. y.
j.. who is preparing 10 move Lis eleetri-
cal plant here, arrived to-day.
Naval Constructor Woodward leaves
tonight for a trip 10 Bar Harbor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

LTGVUM. VA. Aug. 17.-speci The
BAPTIST church. at this place. last night
closed a protracted meeting In which tho
pastor. Rev. +. n. James. was ably as
sisted by Rev Charles Horudon, OF Lou
doun county.
MIR. Herndon. by his able and ear lest
preaching greatly endeared hin self TO he
Ieople. There were three additions 20 the
church. -,
The colored Baptists arc now holding
an association IT Brandy Station.
II is fearfully dry through this sec
ton. and crops ere consequently suffer
ing.
The watermelon trade Is quite brisk at
this time.
There are quite number Of visitors
at present in the neighbCrhOod from
Washington, Richmond, and Fredericks-
burg. etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

no one. IL matters not how humble or
iowly he Snay be, should be tried In a
county where popular excitement lie so
great as 10 renaer the presence OF the
military necessary TO prevent violence. \
trial under such circumstances Is at best
but farce. that will inevitably end In o
tragedy. Guard 1T as best you may,
but the thirteenth juror will enter the
iurv-room aud will dictate the verdict.
Few men are 20 be found who are willing
TO throw themselves into the breach and
TO incur the odium and the danger OF
public opinion mistaken. though II be-,
even I'm defence Of justice and right.
Jurors mnder such circumstances are
much more inclined 10 look after their
own safety and future prospects than to
seeing that impartial Justice is meted
out 10 the poor wretch whose destiny Is
committed to their charge.-Brunswick
Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
Law and Equity Court.

The following suits were Instituted in
thu Law and Equity Court yesterdays:
William "a. Bourn against George II.
King. damages $500.
The same against Writ b. Taylor d
Co. damages. $500.
Wesley. signaieo & Satterheld against
the Western Union Telegraph Company;
damages. $50.
The same against the same; damages
800
Savings Bank Of the Grand Fountain,
United order Of True Reformers, against
Cornelius Payne, debt, $lJt.N.
one chancery suit was also brought.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

'Scalloped- Base Tumblers &c. dozen.
Plain Tumblers Sic. dozen.
Banded Tumblers. 23c. dozen.
Flint-Glass Whisky Glasses. &c.
dozen.
Flint-Glass Ale-Glasses foc. dozen.
Two styles Fine Japanese-t 'hina cups
and saucers. $50 a iOzen-l2 &c. each;
Blue Decorated Fine japanese cups anu
Saucers. Sl5 dozen-l5c. each.
Eytra-Value japanese cups ana sancers'
S2.a7 IL a dozen-25c. each.
Austrian. china Fruit-plates, styles or
decorations, $40 a dozen.
japanese FruitPlates. N.S dozen-
lie each.
Hardwood Ice-Bowls. 7c. each.
Water Cooler. | l-2-gallon belVy Japan
nd, galvanized lining. best GOODS
75c each.
Carriage SpCnges. Zoe. each.
Toilet Sponges. Sc. each.
Toilet Sponges. Ice. each.
Galvanized FootTubs. Sc. each.
Cocoa Door-Mats. red border and plain
body, 29c. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
LIBRARY COUPON

l. Rever1es Of Bachelor.
2. Lays OF Ancient Rome.
8. Tiilyloss Scandal.
4. The House OF the Seven Gables.
5. Crawford.
6. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream Life.
5. Frarkenstein.
9. A Book OF Golden Deeds.
10. Moses from an Old Manse 81.
ii. The Scarlet Letter. -,
IL. Essays OF Ella.
Is. Vicar OF Wakefield.
Il. Twice-Told Tales.
Is. Paul and Virginia.
g. Story OF an African Farm.
II. Lays OF the Scottish Cavaliera
II. Lucille.
10. Dreams.
a., Black Beauty.
q. one OF the Profession.
o. Sartor Resartus.
e. The Idyls OF the King.
"A. The Pleasures OF Life.
Is The Lady OF the Lake.
26. Mornings In Florence.
q. Rab and His Friends.
S Whittier's Poems.
%. The Greatest Thing In the World.
30 Lalla Rookh.
81 Longfellows Poems.
80. In Memoriam.
g. The Princess.
"a. Rasselss.
80. Poetlcal Selection.
80. Past and Present.
81. Thoughts from the Emperor Marcut
Aurclius Antonius.
ss Heroes and Hero Worship.
20. Tales from Shakespeare.
40 Tales from Shakespeare Second
volume).
A. Sesame and Lilies.
AZ. Queen OF the Air.
a. The Prem iur Cook Book.
a. Mill on the Floss.
As. Mil on the Floss Second series).
a. Romola.
IS Poems.
-. Essays.
80 Essays Second series).
81 Ethics OF the Dust
3d. Poems.
SO. Lorna Doone
81. Second volume.
S. Light of Asia.
81 Last Essays OF Ella.
81 Vanity Fair.
So Second series.
50. Chide Hsrold's Pilgrimage.
GA The Wide. Wide World.
81 The Wide. Wide World.
GO. Crown or Wild Olive.
g. John Halifax.
g. John Halifax second series).
g.. Uncle Toms Cabin.
e.. Uncle Toms Cabin second series).
g.. Disoourses OF Epictesus.
Two or these coupons cut from The
Times and sent with eight cents In coin
70 The Times Office will entitle you to any
one of the above books.
No stamps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

The young people OF ST. Mary's church
have determined 10 give another series
OF lawn and garden parties commencing
Tuesday night the Goth instant. and con-
tinuing for four successive nights. The
entertainment will be held in the large
and commod' Gus yard and garden adj
Joining the church, and the proceeds VIII
bc devoted 10 the building fund Of the
proposed new house Of worship 10 be
erected by ST. Mary's congregation. Va
rious forms Of amusement vii be pro-
vlded for the dedication OF those present.
a succial feature Of which viii be selcc-
tions by the Social Home Band. composed
Of young men OF the congregation, under
the leadership of Rev. Father Andrew,
d. s. b.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
Wiseensln's Delegates So the Exposition

MADISON. WIS, Aug T.-At the So
licitation OF the Board Of Lady Managers
of the Cotton States Exposition at At
lanta, Governor Upham has appointed
twenty-onc prominent ladies OF Madison,
Milwaukee and other cities az delegates
for Wisconsin. 20 the Exposition The
male delegates are Colonel John NJ.
Ewing, Assistant Secretary OF State. Mad
ison, Thad. G. Pound. exLieutenent-
Governor. Chippewa Falls. and Senator
II. G. Putnam, Broadhead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
Fruit-keepers.

Doing up fruit? Jars enough !?
Crooks, Jelly Cups, or any Of
these things!
Rubber Rings for any old jars you have
from past years. 81. dozen.
Jelly-Cups, tin tops. l-3 pint. &c dozen
for the square kind, that's 80 easily
labelled. you Know Harder 10 make
muclage stick on he round ones.
GENUINE MASON kHf. r-J tRS. With
porceiain-iinei zinc screw caps. The
only Jar that has been falthfui
keeper Can always DE depended on.
Couldn't be improved upon In any
shows the exact color OF the frui..
Tough glass at that. too.
Pin,s 6Dc a dozen.
Quarts. Toe. a dozen.
Half Gallon. 9sc. a dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

University with fund OF $4,000. and have
II occupied by Mr.. Heneburg. now OF
Oxford, England. The dedicatory SER
vices of Mcmahon Hall OF Philosophy, TO
take place on Tuesday, October LIST. will
be one Of the most notable events OF the
Catholic Church In this century. The
Papal Delegate. Mgr. Satolli. Cardinal
Gibbons. and every Archbishop in the
United States and Canada will be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

BUENOS AYRES. via Galveston. Aug.
l6.-Don Estaaislao s. Zeballos Minister
OF the Argentine Republic to the United
States. has resigned his office
Or. Garcia Merou, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentlary 10 Brazil.
will be transferred. probably, TO Wash
ington, 10 the place of Zeballos.
The Government OF the Republic will
appoint only excellent representatives 10
its American Legations.