davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
THE NEW COMET.
Position Determined by Prof stone
Waving slowly Toward Northwest.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, August
-tSpecial)-ProfessOr OrmOnd stone
director OF the Leander MCCORMICK ID
seryatorv. at the University or Virginia.
received a telegram yesterday announc-
ing the discovery by the WeI-knOWh
comet-hunter, swift. OF faint Telescope
comet the position OF which was deter
mined this morning with the sr-at eiud-
torial Of the Leander McCOrmlck ODser-
yatory, II Is situated little southwest "a
the star Delta Piscium. and rev degrees
below the lower left-hand corn'r OF The
so-called Square of Pegasus, which al
this season of the year. comes 10 the
meridian a little before o'clock in the
morning.
II has faint stellar nucleus, which
was easily seen with the z5-inch tele-
sc0pe. but was invisible in the nnder,
which has an aperture OF inches. on the
other hand, the comet. as a whole. al
though faint. even In the larger tele-
scope. was plainly visible In the smaller
one The reason Of this il that while a
star looks brighter In a largo telescope
than in small one, there is but htNe
difference in brightness in the cas-. OF an
extended object ike comet In 'he
latter case. although the total amount OF
light received through d large telescope
is greater than through small one. the
light Is also spread out over CORE
spondingly greater surface.
The comet is moving slowly toward the
northwest In view OF the slowness OF
its motion. and the fact that the direction
Of this motion is in a general way To-
ward the sun, IL is not improbable mat
IL may be visible for some time and grow
gradually brighter. until II may possibly
be seen with the naked eye.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
THE DATES FINED.
For One of the >tnuDtOu Fhfrs-
Horses md HOrscmcn.


STAUNTON. VA, August 2i-(Spe-
cial)-The Virginia Live Stock and Fair
Association has determined on october
18th, 10Th. l1th. and 18th as the dates
for its fair. This is to be the second
annual exhibit of the association, ana
the outlook for n fine exhibit is good
An attractive programme Of races has
been arranged for bicycles, Sailopers. uot-
t,rs, and PAGERS.
one Of the most interesting features
Of the stanton fairs is the competition
among the ladies' Of this section FOR
prizes, awarded for the best horsewoman-
ship.
The Grand Prix IS a gold watch. and
the minor premiums are ritins-biidles
and iiding-hah!ts.
These contests are always holy con-
tested, ami each Of the many candidates
FOR the honors always has a host OF ad-
mirers insisting that his favorite is par
excellence the queen Of the track The
position Of the judges when coming 20
decision Is like the policemon's in the
opera. THE poiceman's lot IS not
happy one"
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.
The mornings are delightfully."- cool now,
and the local horsemen are rapidly get
ting their horses in shape for the fan
campaigns at the fairs throughout Nir-
gina and North Carolina.
There are some fifteen or more troi-
ters and PAGERS in training, and hat hope
that is said 10 spring eternal In TIE
human breast Is throhbing in the hearts
Of our horse-people. OIt at the iair-
grounds Trainer Joe Stout ia speeding
Frank Smiths chestnut mare years
old. Ida c.. by sam Purly. Ida is
going low down in the thirties. and is a
wonderfully improved mare over her last
years form. She is half sister 10 the
celebrated Charley c., and Charley II.
Country Boy is Kentucky-bred 4
year-old chestnut. with splendid space
devouring action. Mr.. Smith and Trainer
Stout have high hopes Of this clever
young trotter He goes well In 20.
Mr. Stone has also in his string the roam
stallion Buster, record pacing ~ Bus
ter was sired By James keene's great
Sam Purdy. He Is a doUble-gaited Eel
low, side wheeling in 2:27, and trotting'
II you chooss IN 80.
MIR. BREW'S STRING.
out at William II. Brew's Buckeye Stock
Farm Trainer George Wilson daily works
the string Of horses owned by Mr.. Brew
The leader OF the lot IS wilson's bay
mare. Nellie r., years old; record or
2.g6l4 Others in the string are RVS
mont. 23l. by Aristol; Lettie Natterson
POI 81, by Jim Schriber; Willie T.. I
wears old. by Brown Wilkes. This latter
colt is going down the line under ~
Corker. 5-year-ol1 PAGER, BY Connau5At
Corker, is going fast now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
THE POTOMAC REGATTA.
Much Rivalry between Pcnnss''"-
utn md New YOrk-FOrmer WINS

min md New YOrk-FOrmer WINS
WASHINGTON. August H.-The Poto-
mac regatta OF 1895 was rowed this AFTER
moo, over what Is known as the National
Course. The races were witnessed ny
several thousand persons, who hlIed inc
Analostan boat-housc. the wharves' anu
river banks The river was cfowued
with small boats OF all descriptions.
There were six races, several out-oi-'oW
clubs participating. The time maue by
the crews was fairly good. wheh inc
choppy condition of the water Is taken
into consideration, and the events were
holly contested.
Tho best race OF the day was the NTH.
for senior tours. In which were entered
tho Netropoltans Of New York. Pennsyl
vania. and Columbia, and Analostans, or
washington. and Arlels, of Baltimore.
Much rivalry existed between the
Pennsylvanias and Metropoi;ans. ana
both crews were confident Of success.
The Pennsylvanias won by a length. and
the Metropolitans were a length behind
the ColumbIas. who finished second.
First race-junior Observation-Disclosures
Athletic Club won. Potomacs second. Co
lumhia third. Time, S:ii.
Second race--light-wc weight tours for To-
cals-Analostan won. Columbia second.
Potomacs third Time, not taken.
Third race-junior fours-Ariels won,
Columbus second, Analostan third. Time.
-
Fourth race-junior singles-Lewis NJ.
Reitz. OF Ariels, had a walkover on ac-
count of the withdrawal Of his contestant.
Fifth race-senior fours-Pennsylvania
won. columbia second. Metropolitan third.
Time. go
sixth race-intermedlate weiehts-Balti-
more Athletic Club won, Palisades. az
Yonkers y. Y. second, Montroses, OF
Philadelphia. third. but were disqualified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
DEATHS.

DOLAN.-Died, at No. GIG Holy s,ree.'
August 2ith. at Il:3o A. NJ ma To-
youngest child OF John and MARIA bO'a" .
eyed i6 months and days.
Funeral THIS Sunday ENENlN" ~
O'Clock. from Sacred Heart church.
GRADY.-Dled. at 615 o'clock. Ausus'
"A. 1895. at No. 9I Twenty-iou III
street. after an illness OF FOUR
months. LYLE PIERCE. youngest son
Of \. y. and l.. NJ. Grady; aseu L
months and - days.
KEAN.-Dled. at the residence OF her
mother. Mrs. Sally G.. Kean. In ms CITY
on yesterday Saturday., August "a, Is'o'
at l2:25 In the afternoon, MISS EL' INA
q. kEAN. in the 2lst year or her ase'
The funeral will take place al aunr
ter past . o'clock MONDAY MohNiNo'
from the Second Presbyterian dDr. Hose ;,
church. Friends of the family ihVited
10 attend.
NUCKOI.S.-Died, at his home. Spring
fleld." in Hanover county. near ROCK
Vile AT 2:30 o'clock on the morning OF
the 10Th instant. X. JULIAN NuChOIS'
in the 57th year OF his age
He leaves wife and four chlldren-C.
p. and W. A. Nuckols: Mrs. 7. u. Hope.
and Mrs. ]. u. Gayle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
Louisburg Tobacco snies.

LOUIsBCRG. y. c.. August 2i-(spe-
cial.)-F'or 50 early in the season the sdiss
OF tobacco yesterday were rehiath aOIS
heavy. All the warehouses were tuii 10
OVERLOOKING. and knocking out eoh''"ueu
till SHUTDOWN.
There were more than $500 pounds
sold. and prices were entirely satisfactory
10 the farmers. The tobacco IL very
bright. and the present indications are
that the amount disposed Of here This sea
son Will be at least % per cent. more IMAM
last season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
SCOTLAND NECK.
ImprOving Ccmctcry-EIectric-
IiKht Plant.

SCOTLAND NECK. y. c.. August "a
Special Mr. Walters. the landscape
gardener from Baltimore, yesterday finish
ed his work on the Baptist Cemetery and
returned 10 Baltimore to-day. The part
OF the cemetery that has already been
used for a buryng-place has been put In
nice order. and the hillside not yet used
has been cleared the trees and stumps
taken away. and the ground graded.
The BIDS for the electric-light plant were
finally considered yesterday, and II was
about decided that the contract would b.
given to Mr.. Maurice Thomas. OF Rich
mond There were several bidders, and
Mr. Thomas's bid seemed more favorable.
Mrs. l. X Taylor and Miss Emma
Vaughan have gone to LittletOn,
Mr.. r. l.. Hardy has gone TO Goldsboro'
TO see his sister.
Mr.. H. H. Rasberry OF Edgecombe. Is
here. and makes good reports OF the to-
bacco crop in his section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
THE WOMAN's COLLEGE.

RICHMOND VA.
offers unequalled Advantages for the eGa-
luenry professors and instructors, train
ed In the best universities Of this c0un-
try and Europe Health record remark
ab!e-neyer death IN the school
Fable ahundantiy supplied with the best
that the rich and varied Richmond mar
kets supply Rates lower than those OF
any other Institution OF Ike grade
FOR catalogue and other Information
'''' JAMES NELSON. y. ", y. d.
IS l4-Su& WITS President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

ROCKY MOUNT. n. c.. August "a
Especial )--Tobacco curing throughout the
golden elt-EdsecOmbe and Nash coun-
ties, and parts Of Franklin and HALIFAX
is progressing finely. Yesterdays sales
OF the leaf here amounted to over eleven
thousand dollars. All crops are unpre-
cedently fine. and more favorable sea-
sons could not be asked for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

WILMINGTON. ~ c.. August "A
desperate fight took place last night In the
Jail at Burga~, Pender county. between
two despemdoes named Gainey and the
taller. John V. Rivenbark. The prisoners
attacked the jailer with a club. but he
made a stout defence, and his sons coming
TO his aid. the prisoners were overpowered.
The jaiier and one OF the Gaineys were
both dangerously injured by blows on the
L..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
JOHN A. CUNNINGHAM,
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE,
wILLIAMSnrRG. W

WILLIAMSON 10, I.
Board from 81 to SIS Per month. T-ition
fee for half session. $40: medical zee
g. Students willing 70 teach two years IN
the public schools pay only the medical
fee and are charged only 80 per month
FOR board. fuel. nsht, and washing. Fll.
collegiate course. Next session begins
october 3. 1870. Send Tor catalogue.
LYON 6. TYLER, il. \. Ii. D..
~ 2s-dSuX WTuNF.m President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
COIOred fyuSe-ijnlI.

CHARLOTTE. n. C.. August A-The
colofed teams OF Wilmington ana Char-
lotte played ball here this afternoon. the
"Quicksteps." the Charlotte team winning
hv score nf 4 To Z in an exciting game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
CuAHIoTTE HALL SCHOOL.

ST Mays county. Nd Founded III \
thoroughly established military acaleiny
I'm proximity 70 Baltimore and Washing
ton Fstat. - 325 acres, healthy location.
safe hom. for boys. Board. washing, ana
tuition. Sso Der session Of eve months.
GEORGE " THOMAS. 4 NJ.
au lO-lm PRINCIPAL. Charlotie Han. vi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
Poisoned by Mistake.

NEW BERNIE. y. c., August 4-(Spe-
cial)-Hattie outlaw (colorcd), OF this
city. killed her two little children. aged
3 and years. respectively, this morning.
by administering 10 each "A dose OF strych-
nine by mistake for qulnine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

its grounds. BY the decision the race
track remains. on one point-a purely
technical one-but the Civic Feieta'ioh
gains the main point. that gambling U"
the track must cease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
RICHMOND COLLEGE,.

Located in tie historic city OF the
south Campus 81 thirteen acres.
o.itb annie space for recreation
80 athl.tlc sports. First-ciass sanl-
tary arrsngem,nts and al municipal I'M
r~ovensnts. Elegant halls for library
Ar ana Literary societies,
pachelor Of Law Thorough instruction
nn5er Christian infuinces. Attention
naii 70 IN. physical. social, and religious
welfare Of students.
.ra,ce ices rent. fuel. lights. and laun-
drv ags50 Law tuition, So for Junior
or Isntor. so for both classes. ..
SESSION BEGINS SEPTEHBER 18Th
FSI6ENr RICHMOND COLLEGE.
an 2.eos selS&w Richmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
MARRIAGES.

ELLINGTON - HARDCAsTLE.-M
riei. in Charleston. 5. C., August . 80
HARRY II. ELLINGTON, Jr., ana AN
ME ]. HARDcASTLE. both or hich-
mond. Va. .
Charleston Is. c. papers please copy. '
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
ROANOKE FEMALE COLLEGE.

DAN II.IE- 4 -,
T1,rfv-sixth annual session begins SEF-
TEMBER 10. 1895. Eight schools in coz
legiate course Also. music. art. elociti'u.
physical cul,ur-. and complete bu'in ~
rot,rs. Teachers Of large eN0eD ence hr y
~ tixh reputation. order AMI health ci
school unsurpasset 80 better home
schools for girls IN Virginia Boarding cA-
pacity limited 70 forty. Chlrsrs as'll-
sbleEa happy mean between extremes.
send for catalogue. G. +. JAMES. Is A.
ID. d.. President 81 STU. W&sIlSel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

Orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at.
ten,ion. and the style OF work and prices
-si he smrs 10 please you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
MIS- InIiNsnN.s scmnnL

FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE
GIRLS Tho next session vI
SEPTEMBER 15tl Tne house 1871.
thorough repair and the principal H
be aided by accomplished fetlrerf e-
ciallsts In each department hlr
ten teachers fun graduate NJ %" h
garten Association. For te'fls soc .f.
culars at book stores.
an --W&Slfsol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
MCABl"s DAf AND BOARDING.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,

RICHMOND. "a.
The thirty-1lst annual session o, n
school for bays Deg 10 september -, l'l.
q'h1rOugh PREPARATION Tor University e
vtre.ul4. iale. Harysri. United STATE
Military and Naval academies. ana lrt.--
Ing erElnrerux schools. IIll stan BoalI-
ine department strictly limited. tog e4tl-
W. GORDON MCABb.
Head-Master. 400 east Cary street.
~ 2-Tu. FrX Su-s2mcs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
INGRAM INsTITITE.

Fall term open, SEPTEMBER II. 1873;
both sexes. Fourth year Literary ana
scientific courses. College PREPARATION
business and music. LGCation healtniul
and free from cOrruptlng influences.
Tuition. so per session Of l.. months
BOARD and room. s. 10 IS per month. For
catalogue al:ress T. r. CEENSHAW
\. NJ, Principal, Ingram. Halifax county
IA au Him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
Wash Goods White Goods Dress Goods and Black Goods
WEARE GIVING AWAY.

It is almost too soon to talk Winter Goods, but we
have some White Blankets and White Spreads, slightly
soed that we will sell at half their value
We don't want anything back to our new store'
bargains in Ladies' Black Skirts Black and Navy Blue Early
Fall Capes Black Tan and Navy Blue Jackets and Blazers
Lawn and Calico Wrappers and Ladies' Muslin Underwear
AZ Black Mohair Crepon, Serge, and SIX Skirts at %
to 50 less than half price and of material ana making
We mean to sell them You can't afford to miss TINS chahc
Is Ladies' Blazers ard Jackets that sold at 80, 81 80
Sc and g. 80 Your choice for 80 and CSC. apiece
% Calico Percae, and Lawn Wrappers at o. 90 ''c'
and ST. Material cost more to buy.
81 pairs White Blankets, slightly soed from moving
and showing at less than halt value. c,,
200 Ladies' and Mems 26 and 2S-inch English and Six
Gloria Umbrellas at As g. 75c, 81, 1928 and Sl5o sold
for double the price We want to open with new STOCK
hence these low prices to sell them
See our bargains in Black Serges and Henretas at 20
80 as and Sc goods sold at 30, DC, and 81 yard
See our bargains in Remnants Black and Coored Dress
Goods and Silks at less than half cost.
Our entire stock of Ladies' Muslin Underwear shown on
store floor at great loss close them out, slightly
soed but of them perfect and clean Remember these
prices are only for weeks longer 1t Will pay you TO buy
Bargains in MattinSS, OlClOtb Rugs and DruSSeS
10 close them out as we have bought lines which Will
be opened in our building and have made prices to sci
everything in this department. If you need anything call
before and get bargain.
THALHlMER BROTHERS,
Temporary Store |I3 East Broad,
Between First sDd Second SITS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
<olIEN'S SCHOOL.

l07 NORTH PINE STREET,
OPENS MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 23D.
New pupils enrolled Friday. September
10Th. BOYS prepared for college or uni
versity. Fully equipped gymnasium WIN
competent instructor. Circulars az Dove
stores. For further INFORMATION address
q. NJ NOLLEY. Ashland, Va. au ITS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
SCHOOL OF LAW,
RICHMOND COLLEGE,
RICHMOND, VA.

The next session viii begin sEPTEM-
BER r. 1905. and continue ninth months
For Information, until september A9ln'
Professor ROGER GREGORY.
Lister Manor. Va.
or the President, Richmond College.
an iO-Sssu fut htSsIg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
THE BELViDERE SCHOOL AND
ARTEN,
eOs FLOYD AVENUE.

MISS ROBINSON, PRINCIPAL.
4 teacher Cf highest grade and reDuta-
ton will he permanently connected VITA
the academic department. OF the school
and new classes will be formed Miss
Robinson will be assisted By skilled spe-
ciaiists. Native teachers OF French and
German.
THIS MODEL KINDERGARTEN. con-
iuctei on the only true Kindergarten
system, Will continue under s1me man
ayement School opens SEPTEMBER 18th.
~ So-itStSuf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
FAUQVIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
LADIES'

Warrenton, Va. Thirty-nfth years Begins
SEPTEMBER 70. 1925 Situated IN the
Piedmont region OF Virginia. 3, miles from
Washington city Limited N number For
catalogues address GEORGE c. BIT
LER. A. NJ, Principal. ~ ii-Su&Th"t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
EPISCOPAL HIGH school.

NEAR ALEXANDRIA, VA
l. NJ BLACKFOBD. ~ 3. pu. r1I
T'UT FfrrY-S.NENT YEAR
OF THIS WELL-kNOW% SCHOOL t' .
BOYS
OPENS SEPTEMBER . f.
Illustrated Catalogue sent OF ar
an 1 -.rff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
New York CITY. II west Eishiy-s.Nth
street adjoining Genital PatNl
IIlE .IllOIDI II HOOl..

A French and English Boarding and
pay School Tor Girls Nile. krament.
Mrs. C. +. Morgan. Principals. Fan term
hsrins OCTOBER I, 1885. Prospectus sent
oo0annlicatlon au i-SuSN9ft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
Bowling green AGAo 9!:l1l,Y ,

,-a..ra.orr school OF the zhe; reputation AMI 10
co. Hes IN racor iyerfec Charges low. No nlfi ~.
Address John Hart, 81 4. Z % Va. Bowling Otern -
Oy 3-W. F&Sg2 l-2n)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY,

40. east Grace street. Richmond. Va.
JOHN II. POWELL. Prime pal.
Irs T Z; PEYTON. Associate Principal.
Tho tyeufy-thiri session Of this Board
ing ana pay school viii begin sEPTEM-
PER Is. 1926. ana close JUNE =. 100.
Course or instruction from Primary 70
Collegiate Department tull and thorough.
The test advantages IN Music, Ar, AMI
Richmond offers many advantages ror
Improvement, in Lectures Concerts. go
Principal Tor at city book stores.
je 30-Su, W&F59t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

The grandest hotel and location cr 80
Atlantic coast Clne oli l0uf
southern tour.stD CoMpletey rl
tred Fvery modern corVart lce
rooms and suites with private u1f'-
INSTRUCTED ocean view .ffs.
r0rrlInrs cuisine and Orrarf
near perfection as il is possible t.
F,ery effort VIII ID made nr
prict0r 20 furnish enjoyable
mont ior Old and new guess
IL NJ CAKE. Prcn.
Also. Hotel N'r
g. 20 Su. Wa Fr.6t WashiU.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
I ,a|hiiIner Bros,
Temporary Store 11S East Broad Street.

We have but two weeks before moving back to our
store. We have little or nothh etI Id 0u'nei '
but we nave some Odds and Ends in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
ANTI-HARLEM INJUNCTION.

CHICAGO. ILL. August A-By a
decision Of Judge Gibbons this morning
the Harlem Racing Association was per
manen,ly enjoined from permitting book
making or other forms Of gambling on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
r. ~. PIX <, Manager
STOCKTON HOTEL,
tunr WY. =. y.

lay %. w.F,ssSsu3m)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
LEMONS GRAPES AND FIGS AT ATCIOT

At yesterday fru!t auction sales ;here were ~"
boxes OF Palermo lemons sold mainly al OF priccs
most OF the fruit being small ard ju!celcss. Only
about two thousand boxes. part OF "hich were
new lemons were sold satisfactory prices though
at about 20 cents box less than at last week
sales Tie best new lemons COOS, were SOLD Tor
from s. to s. 20 box and ihe best old lemons Tor
from 81 10 "a 20 box. y To- Of SINAI! and undo
sirable old lemons brought o3iy from 81 ~ 10 ~ -
a box To-morrow 1000 boxes OF Malaga lemons
vii be offered
There were 1880 barrels OF Almera grapes Off red
ard. beng In generally GOOD condition. ihsy Droigh
much better average prlces tnan al equal quaHity
IN very bad condition sold las; week pes
seemed be strong at from - 10 q DaTrt i0i
fancy 81 80 10 g. for choice ard $: 10 - 81 for
DR. m. Almer.as. There VII be S1J barrels offered
tomorrow.
smyrna figs firm at previous prices, layers
selling for from TO II cents a pound, and those IL
bags Tor from 81 20 fnts pound. To-day's OF
fer.rgs include $50 and 1850 bags OF Igs. ana
100 cases and 800 boxes OF Fard dates 1850 boxes
o. which viii BE- taken from cord storage. while
the rema indcr recently arrived.
!. part OF the fret invoice sixty barrsis. OF
Italian ches;nu;s received this season sold for
nine cents a pound. 4 large .nyoce expected next
Monday. Il Is predicted viii reduce Tho prce 10
eDou; SIX cents pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
SAYS OHARE IS AFRAID OF PARhHOHS1'
A LAWYER IN GENERAL SESSIONS BRINGS THE

A LAWYER IN GENERAL SESSIONS BRINGS TIE
CLERGYMAN's NAME INTO AN EXCISE CASE
Judge Cowing in Part III of General Sessions
had before him yesterday Henry Meyer, proprietor
OF a saloon at No. go Front-st. WAC was charged
with excise violation
The complainant Arthur F. bennett, OF the
Parkhurst society. Meyer contends that ne was
at South Beach at the time he IL charged with
violating the law. Assistant Dstrct-Attorney
OIIare ordered the witnesses for tire defence not
TO leave the courtroom after they had testified
"IIold on Mr. District-Attorney," said Tnomas
J. Sullivan counsel for Meyer; you have no right
to order these witnesses about
The two then had a wordy wrang e. .,
Your Honor" said Mr.. o Hare to Judge Cowlng
81 anpna TO YOU to have this matter stopped ne
counsel for the defence said in the hearing OF the
Jury that he vas not afraid OF Dr. Parknurst; Du'
that am pushing this case in fear OF Dr. PARK
Il want il understood" said Judge Cowing. that
neither DR. Parkhurst nor any one else mas any IN
fuence in this court. There II not human Delhs
in existence that can influence the disposition OF
I'm this court .,, IT.,
MIR. O'Hare and Mr. Sullivan carried on their dis.
pute in q loud tone for some tInc longer meyer
produced severa. witnesses who testified inai me
accused man was at South Beach at the time MT
bennett said he w15 in the saloon
The jury brought in a Varclci OF suIlH' anu
Meyer was remanded until today Tor sentence.