davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-07
JACkSON'S TRIAL.
Attempt to Prove That the Murder
WIS Committed In CincinnnIi


Newport. Ky. May 3.-The proceed
ings in the trial of Scott jackson were
less exciting that those of yesterday.
yet the interest i'm it did not abate.
The court house corridors and neigh
boring streets were crowded with peO-
pie. There were fifty women in the
court room. Morning. noon and night,
as the prisoner passes between the
court room and the Jail ~throngs, most
ly wonIen and children, gather to
catch Il glimpse of him. There were
nearly 200 in the crowd to-day. includ-
ing half a dozen infants in baby wag-
Ons, a lot of bareheaded little girls.
exercising on roller skates. and of men
over n score. The children stop and
stare in silent wonder at the prisoner
as he is led by, and all words by their
elders are spoken in un~dertones. The
drift Of the testimony for the defense
disclosed n purpose to show that Pearl
Bryan. though belIeaded in Kentucky,
was first killed in Cincinnati and then
taken over to Kentucky and beheaded.
This, If successful, would set tn, pris-
oncr free as he could not be tried for
the same Offensc in Cincinnati. Mani
testify the theory of the defense is
that Tearl bryan was c~hlOrOforined TO
death unintentionally in Cincinnati
and then taken TO Kentucky and be-
headed To escape the penalty of such
an accident.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-07
EXCITED.
lscandnl in High Life Comes 10 the
Surfnce There

snaconda. Mont. May 3.-The city
Storm mp over 4 scandal of unusual
%FOportionS. which has been kept quiet
p several weeks, through high in
iEnCe.
Tree weeks ago Tuliennc Lemoine.
afenCh ntaid in the family of Gus
ar Bcraud. chief chemist and assist
ant superintendent of the refinerieS Of
lP Anaconda Copper company. was
alreSt"d, charged with insanity. the
si could not speak English, and was
aOout to he sent to an asylum when n
french Sister Of Charity engaged her
% conversation and discovered that
se was not crazy at all. The girl
eaafged that she had been compelled
% sleep in Il horse stable. and that
ler employer repeatedly outraged her,
and when She threatened to appeal to
te authorities, he told her he was a
alg ana had her arrested on & charge
VI insanity ami confined in Jail for
IWo weeks. The girl has been taken
yHarge OF by the Sisters. and Berauu s
arrest is ordered. He is & married
Iah' nightly connected, and his family
> one or the most prominent in Ana
vnda. They say that the girl Is
,lHy ana that others are using her
VT ~DlacEnIailing purposes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-07
AN OUTFIT DISCOVERED.
Looks Bad for the Alleged Counter
felt Money Workers.

st. Paul. May 3.-Duncan and Wat
son, held to the grand jury for having
counterfeit money in their possession.
will have hard work to prove the story
that the bogus coin was given to them.
\ delegation Of police officers visited
Duncan's home. on Raymond venue
st. Anthony Park. and in n careful
search, found forty spurious dollars
and an outfit for making them buried
in the cellar. The coins were of ex-
cellently good workmanship and the
police believe that the house has been
the cen of extensive operations.
Watson also lives at st. Anthony
Park. at Walnut street and Laurel
avenue. Both men had been employed
at the linseed oil factory in the vicinity
but had been out of work for some
time.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-07
MARK EFT
Latest quotations From Grain and
live SIOck Cen1ers

i've StSth 'ehteFs.
Chicago. May 3-Wheat-NO. . red.
60 Sic; No. 9 red. G4a65c; No. . spring,
81 Bic; No. 3 spring. 59aGOc: No. =
hard. winter, 81 1-2c; No. 3 hard win
ter. 5Sa6Oc: No. / Northern, g. lac.
Corn-NO. >, % 1-2c. Oats No. =.
Is 4c. FlaX-Cash. Ole: May. SOC:
September, 81 lie. Timothy Cash,
$3.50; September. $50. Rye-Cash.
30 IL; May. 50 1-2C; July, 81 1-4c; Au.
gust, 3Sc: September, 39c. Barley
Cash No. 3, 2Sa36c.
Chicago. May 3.-Hogs-Market ac-
tive; prices weak to &c lower; light,
S~3,35a3.55; mixed, 81. 2Oa3.5O; heavy.
~S3.O5a3.40; rough. S3.O5a3.15. Cattle
Market active: steers 10a15c higher;
COWS strong; beeyeS, S3.3Ja4.3J: cows
and heifers, S1.S0a4: Texas steers.
S2.9Oa4; stOckers and feeders. SODA
800.
Minneapolis. May 3.-Wheat - May
opened at 80 Ice and closed at IS 3-Sc;
July opened at 81 3-Sc and closed at
GO 1-Sc; September opened at Gle and
closed ut 6 Disc. On track-NO. ]
hard. 60 5-Sc: No. | Northern, 80 5-Sc:
No. > Northern, IS 7-Sc.
South st. Paul, May 3.-Hogs 5alOc
lower; quality good: common heavy
hogs quoted at S2.SOa2.9O: sales at S2a
3.35. Cattle steady but quiet: moder-
ate for butcher stuff: good demand for
stockers. but very few on the market:
sales at S1.6Ja3.S5.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-07
G.. MOTT WILLIAMS.
C~Onsecrnted Bishop Of the Marquette
Diocese

Detroit, Mich. May 3.-Rev. G. Mott
Williams was consecrated bishop of
the new diocese at Marquette at Grace
church, this city. to-day. Seven bish-
ops, including two Canadian prelates
and nearly fifty priests from Michigan
and adjoining dioceses were present
and contributed TO one of the most i'm
posing ecclesiastical ceremonies ever
seen in Michigan The professional
hymn, Ancient Of Days" was rem
dered by a vested choir of fifty voices,
and the music throughout was of the
most inspiring nature. The preacher
of the day was Rt. Rev. William T..
McLaren of Chicago. The ]conSecrator
was It. Rev. Daniel Tuttle of India,
assisted by Rt. Rev. G.. ". Quintard
of Tennessee, and Rt. Rev. Francis X.
Broke of Oklahoma and the bishops of
Michigan.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-07
Won bN q Michigan MN.

Chicago, May 3. = The contest Of
tie Northern Oratorical League was
held last night at Central music hall.
The first prize was won by j. s. Ingra-
ham, of the University of Michigan.
who delivered an Grafton on "Gettys-
burg" II. l.. Ward. of Northwestern
university. vas second: L. V. Gabrielle.
of Oherlin college. third: w. L. Wilson.
Of the University of Chicago. fourth:
A. l.. Schr,idt. Of the University of
Wisconsin, fifth; w. G. Keller, of the
University OF Iowa, sixth.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-07
BIG LABOR RIOT
.uryyA IS THE SCENE OF A BIG
DISTURBANCE.
Fight Between soldiers and
,,.us Ninety Persons Are N
,--.d So BADLY That They Are
% hospitals and Many 9th
A.. Hurt-AnOther Riot Oc-
r. Mt BiIboa, Spain.

,,rdon. Nav 3. - Advices received
s.om cities and towns throughout
mere onntinent of Europe show that
tue wore small socialist and labor
natinos incident ito May day, but
horo was little suspension OF work, IN
W. If the arprchenSionS which have
Fun felt that the day would be char
ftnrizod by widespread Sabor disturb
There was no disorder what
Nv eycept in Vienna. and ut Bilbao.
Vienna all work was entirely suS-
.,ded and meetings of labOrers We're
"A in every quarter of the city and
rsre very largely attended. These
Feelings adopted resolutions in favor
q universal suffrage.
I,t . o'clock in the afternoon enOr-
IONS crowds proceeded along the
c;ncStro usse To the Prater, where the
.fes and restaurants were crammed
|ml of people. The numbers were es-
,mated at 10000 people. Notwith-
sanding the vast concourse all was
|oriet till a dispute between some
Bohemian wOrkmen and the landlord
nf a big SwobOda restaurant. The
uorkmen became Infatuated and
smashed everything I'm the restaurant.
4 fierce fight cnSued with the mounted
and foot police. Numbers of people.
including women and children,
seriously wounded by sabers and the
head of one person was cut off. Many
the police were badly injured, in
ending three inspectors. by stones.
beer Jugs and whatever else the riot
ps could lay hold of or S as mis-
The military vas summoned by
telephone and two squadrons of lane
prs with drawn Sabers galloped to the
Prater, followed by four battalionS Of
who FASTENED to the scene
Ma dOublr-quick, with fixed bayonets.
The intense excitement was caused
throughout the city by rioting and by
ague fears of n widespread outbreak.
Fifty arrests were made and ninety
prSOnS injured were taken to the hos
while large numbers of those
yhO were hurt we're carried to their
lOmeS by friends. Order was finally
AZ Bilbao. in Spain, 1900 miners
Gallcrta and ArbOleda districts
truck and became rioters, so that the
We're obliged to fire upon
hem.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-07
II FOR CUBANs.
spanish Force Defeated and Only
saved From humiliation by Gun

Spanish Force Defeated and Only
saved From humiliation by Gun
boats.
Key West. Fla. May 3. - A notable
victory has been won by the insurgents
commanded by Gen. Calixto Garcia in
the province Of Santiago de Cuba. Ad-
vices received here from Cuba state
that Garcia's forces fell upon the
Spanish column commanded by Gen.
MunOz and almost annihilated them.
The battle occurred near Sanga, on
the banks of the River Cauto. Gen.
Garcia was moving west with 1900
men, intending to cross the river.
MunoZ, who was at ManZanillo, de-
clded to prevent Garcia crossing. He
led $500 Spanish soldiers out of Man
zanillo and ordered gunboats to pro-
coed up the river to cooperate. Garcia
heard of his movements and effected a
junction with the columns of Rabi and
Rolingheus, thereby increasing the
forces to nearly $500 men. Garcia
stationed his men neal Sanga. and
when the Spanish column under Mu-
nOz appeared struck il in front and
flank, doubling it up on the river. The
SpaniardS were taken by surprise. and
many of them rushed in the river and
We're drowned. The fire of the in
surgents also did great execution.
When the humiliation of Munoz's col
III seemed certain the guubOats ap-
peared and saved the remnants. Over
300 of MunoZ's men were killed by the
insurgents bullets or drowned and
about 400 wounded.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-07
10 Amend the Inv

Ter intnnlSton. May 3.-Senator Chand-
mon, r"in'ed a bill for the amend
50 ne VI the interstate commerce law
ira % 10 prevent discrimination in
simmer. alton n favor of the foreign
recent lhe bill is the result of the
pretin, supreme court decision inter-
nit tbo Tue present law 80 as to per-
the ra ne charging Of lower rates by
goods snrds OF the United States on
domss.sS shipped from abroad than on
bin n.y. goods. Senator Chambers
ates "n the charging of higher
Of foroi American articles than those
'0'eien origin.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-07
Total Vote In Wisconsin.

Madison. Wis. May 3. - Official re-
turns from the judicial election have
now been received from all counties i'm
the state. The total vote for supreme
court justice was ia, 500. of which
Justice Marshall received 161. 29S. the
rest scattering, defective or blank.
Two hundred individual candidates
were voted for. Red Cloud and Coxey
being amon the names
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-07
Unknown Man POisons Himself

Helena. Mont. May "a man sign
ing himself c. Walker of Portland. Or,
committed suicide this morning Mt the
Grand Central hotel by taking fifteen
grains of morphine and - cents worth
Of s~trychnine. He left absolutely no
trace of who he was. He scratched the
initials off his clothing and burned
some Of his handkerchiefs. He was
about forty-four. of medium height,
with dark hair and V
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-07
TAINTED IN COURT
Mrs LOrn Finds Excitement
Zoo Much for Her

" f""S ENCItenlen 4
Too Much for Her.
Minneapolis. May 3.-Mrs. Lora Per-
kins tainted in Judge Belden's court.
The plaintiff in the important insur-
ance action had just been recalled TO
the stand in rebuttal. Her testimony
was Of little importance. and after an
swerinc n few questions she was ey-
cuscd. She stepped down beside At
torliey Hall and asked him a few cues
tons. Then she started for the door.
intending to leave for home. No par.
ticular attention had been paid to her.
but 1t was noticed that she faltered as
she walked across Inc Intervening
space between the cOunSel's table and
the entrance to the arena in front of
the judge. She hadn't taken a dozen
steps when she fell headlong to the
moor in the midst of the dense mass of
spectators. There was an excited ex-
clamation on the part of those nearest
TO her. but the fainting spell came so
suddenly that they lost their presence
OF mind and permitted her to remain
IN the floor for several seconds. Stall
wart men picked her up, but the BODY
was as limp and ~lifeless as that of
a dead person. Mrs. Donovan and At
torncy Hall took charge OF the faint
ing woman. and after a few moments
or hard work she was restored to con-
seriousness. The illness was due to the
excitement Of the day, and also to
the rather close condition Of the court
room.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-07
Fonr buildings burned

Quincy, ILL.,. May "a big fire in the
business district was subdued at an
early hour this morning. with n total
loss of four large buildings. During
the progress of the fire Il bold attempt
was made to steal 5000 worth OF
diamonds from a jewclry store. but
the attempt miscarried and the perpe-
traitors are under arrest. The total
loss amounts to $4,000.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-07
SIugged and robbed

Emerald. Wis. May 3. Joseph NJ.
Moore, a farmer living near here, was
struck on the head with a stone last
night and Knocked out of his wagon,
insensible. He was robbed Of all his
valuables and left on the road, where
he was found by a neighbor late i'm the
evening.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-07
Beers Fighting With British.

Londan, May 3. A dispatch from
Cape Town to the Daily Telegraph
says: 1.-The latest news from Malta
beleland Is very encouraging. The
Dutch and English there are fighting
side by side, and the former are TAX
ing n leading part. owing to their
knowledge Of the native methods Of
warfsre."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-07
Ex-ScnafOr Wallnce III

New York, May Substituted States
Senator William A. Wallace Of Clear
field. Pa. Is unconscious and in a bad
condition at his residence in this city.
He was stricken with paralysis on
Feb. 81 last, and grew steadily worse.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-07
In .ne ..ok,.r.n Field

Seattle, Wash. May 2.--The body of
James Il. Allsop, alias A. A. Austin,
whom Detective John Courtney of Min
neapolis arrested i'm this city on the
afternoon of May 16, for the murder of
Lena Olson ut Duluth nearly two years
ago, was buried yesterday In the pot
ter's field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
NO WASTE OF WORDS.
Evidence which is Right TO the Point and
Reliable.


Judge Frank Ives, Of District Court OF
CrOOkston, Mimi, says: For some time /
have used Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
with seeming great benent5 with rev eA-
ceptions, j have not been so free from
Indigestion in twenty-five years.
George W. Roosevelt, L. :. Consul 10
Brussels Belgium: Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. safe, pleasant 10 take, convenient
TO carry give keen appetite, perfect ulse9-
ton.
MIR. w. d. Tomlin. mechanical engineer
Duluth. Mimi: one box of Stuart pys
pepsia Tablets has done its Work, ana
am again gaining flesh and strength.
q. T.. Ransom, HustOnville, Ky; was
distressed and annoyed for TWO years
With throwing up food, often two or tnIee
times "a day: had no certainty OF retain
jng a meal If | ace one. -Four boxes OK
the tablets from my druggist have fully
curei me j find them pleasant 10 take,
convenient 10 carry.
Rev G. d. Brown. Mondovi, WIS: Inc
effect Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets -
simply marvellous; quite hearty dinner
OF broiled beef steak causes no ulsliess
since / began their use.
over six thousand people in the STATE
of Michigan alone in 1924 were cuieu OF
stomach troubles by Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. IN
PUBLISHED packages may be found a. an
druggists at 80 cents. or sent by nan on
receipt of price from Stuart CO.. Marshal"
Mich ,.......
Send for little book on stomach diseases
mailed free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
| able margin to insure themselves against
's" ,.xr no GET RID OF IT

WANI III uEl MI vi -
Owing to the fact that tho silver ques-
ton Is political issue In the United
states President Diaz and Cabinet officials
hayc persistently refused TO say one
word on the subject for publication. but
I can state absolutely on authority. that
they are keenly alive 20 the evils OF a
deprecated and fuctuating currency and
would favor putting this country on a
gold basis IL the conditions permitted.
This is the plain truth al<rt the al
legged prosperity OF Mexico on free sill
yer basis, The cheap dollar cuts down
the wages OF labor so that the manu-
facturer and land owners increase their
production, and the consequent large VOL
ume Of products exported gives II
fictitious air OF prosperity, but II Is at
the expense OF the toiling masses. Tho
free silver coinage dollar cheats labor.
imposes heavy burden upon commerce.
and oompels the Government TO increase
,axcs.
dn short. its effect IS to make few
rich men richer, and 70 sleep the toiling
masses deeper than ever into poverty.
The opening OF the United States mnts
10 the free coinage OF silver would bring
down the American dollar TO parity
with the Mexican dollar. This would cut
the wages of labor in two. and inevitably
tend TO lower the condition Of the Ameri-
can workman toward the level occupied
by his fellow-tolers IN free silver Mexico.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
mORE OCTOBER BRIDES.
Rev, Mr., Ridout WEEDS Miss "e's'gsr-
Marriage In the East End.

Marriage In the East End.
Rev. Franklin A. R.dout, assistant MIN
lister ut st. Psurs church. this city, ana
Miss Lily Wilson Weisigor, of Powhatah
county. were married "Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock in Grace EpisooP"i
church, near Clayville, In fowh"'Hn
county. The church was filed 10 over
flowing with friends and relatives Oh inc
contracting couple 10 witness the cele
mony, which was impressively perform
ed by Rev John Ridout -cctor OF pf"So
church. Petersburg. while Rev. W. J..
Chrisman. OF Barton Heights. acted as
best man. The bride Is one OF the most
talented young ladies OF Powhatan couh-
". She is the daughter OF Mr. and MIS-
*. IL. Wcisigcr.
a very pretty wedding was solemnizeu
in the East End at o'clock wednesday
evening. The bride was Miss Mary 49,
Kidwell. OF Pittsburg, Pa, and the
groom. Mr.. Joseph l.. Beirne' OF tni5
city. The marriage took place at inc
residence of Rev. Father Donahue, ana
the parlors were profusely decorated lor
the occasion. The bride was attired III
white silk and carried a bouquet OF white
chrysanthemums. Father Donahue per-
formed the ceremony. and Messrs Thos.
J. Sheely and II. r.. Grasberger acted
az ushers.
After tho wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Beirne
took n carriage. and were driven TO their
future home, in Fulton. where a delight
f,l reception was rendered them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
BASEBALL GOSSIP,
Wells Gone Sortf,-Pcnder ~ Faiher-Ma-
larkey Benedict.

II
Jake Wells. of the Richmond Baseball
Club. left for the North yesterday morn
ing on bushes in connection with the
club and the Atlantic League. Mr.. Wells
has been a busy man since he returned
TO the city He has applications from
some of the best minor league players
in the country. Ball players who have
worked here are anxious TO return. Nehs
has signed several good men, but does
not think il advisable 10 sive out their
names just yet.
Jake promises a team that VIII give
the people ball FOR their money and
make good showing in the fast COM
pany of the Atlantic.
Charlie Sholta is still in the CITY, lie
likes the town. and although ne can SET
a good position in business in Michi-
gan. he Is holding on here hoping to strike
something in business after the election
is over and business opens up.
Bob Pender is the proudest, happiest
man in Richmond. lie is the father or
a week-old girl baby. Mrs. Ponder call
ed her Iris and Bob said the middle
name must be Virginia. Pender is keep
ing in condition and can be found every
evening with the McCabe School boys
at West-End Park. He will be the school
coach next season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30

The funeral of Mrs. Fanny L. Cren-
shaw, whose death was announced IN
The Times, took place at Emmanuel
church. Rapidan, Va, yesterday at ID
O'Clock. The remains were brought to
Richmond on the Chesapeake and Ohio
roao at S25 p. NJ. and the interment was
made in Hollywood Cemetery.
Mrs Crenshaw leaves quite large
family to mourn their loss. Her sons are
Mr.. $. Dabney Crenshaw. Of this city.
and Mr.. w. G. Crenshaw. Jr.. and her
daughters. Misses Fanny H.. Mary Lewis
and Margaret w. Crenshaw, and Mes
danes Byrd and Charles Willis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
DR.. O'COnnell Promoted.

The friends Of DR.. O'Connell. formerly
Of ST Peters. this city ana now priva' :
chaplain TO his Holiness. Leo Kill. will
read the following notice. taken from the
Roman World. Rome. Italy of october
IA with great pleasure. DIT. OCOnnell
has a host of friends here In every de
nomination:
.Monsignor O'Connell. until recently
rector of the American College on Via
Umilta. and WHO will be remembered lCr
bie MANY courtesies to American tray ell
Iers in securing them access 40 the Pope
and TO papal functions. has been pro
noted as private chaplain TO lis Hoh-
ness Leo NIL"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
Ordered 10 Indiana.

Captain John T. Knight Assistant
Quartermaster United States Army VINO
has been on detail duty here for some
time past. has been ordered TO Jefferson
VILE, Indiana. Opposite Louisville kyr).
and to report to the Department Quar-
termaster there. lie will leave Richmond
next week, but his family will remain
here until next spring CT summer. 1t is
not known who VIII relieve Captain
Knight in the office of the Adjutant-
General of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
Approximate Earnings of The Georgia ana
Alabama Railway.

aiileaee-lSJ6. 3C2 miles: lsl5. 30 miles
increase. % miles. or 80 per cent. Week
ending October 23d-lsg6. s2i,1oii 1870
Sl4 600: Increase, S9.glG or - per cent
Three weeks ending October 81 is'u,
The earnings for the past three weeks
are the largest ever reported Tor the hrst
three weeks of any month IN the COM
rany's history.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
ycGill Catholic Union.

The McGm Union will hold an extraor-
binary literary meeting tonight. Fathers
successful mission at the Cathedral last
week. Will be present at the meeting.
Father Smith will deliver an address on
christian Manhood" Those who have
heard Father Smith will realize what a
treat is in store for them IN this dis
cOuree
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
Rrcnth Almost Gone.

Mrs.J. f.. Burns. 30e east Canal street,
soys. For years / have suffered win
asthma. Could not walk up STAIRS Win,
ont stonnina TO rest several times. Tried
,,a,,,, doctors and all kinds of medicine.
Wotbine relieved me "a particle until 1
tried To-Ka. the Mexican Blood Tonic
,.pi1b / thank and praise for my recov-
crv can now go up and down STAIRS
without any trouble ana leei ny " S e-l
Snmnles frce Ofce. sos east Broad street.
.'To-iKa" stampcd in each genuine bottle.
CITY orders delivered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
DIR UOge Twice u. Did.

Princeton University. during its sesqui-
centennial last week conferred the de-
gree OF d. d. on Rev. DR.. Moses D.
Hoge. Professor Alallet, of the Unlvor-
sity Of Virginia, who received the degree
of LII. D.. and DR.. Hoge were the only
two men in the southern States who
were honored. The distinguished Rich
mond pastor is perhaps the only theo-
logan hcreabouts who has been twice
ID. DID. He is also an Ii. D., this de-
gree having been conferred by Washington
and Lee.