davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
The Y. NJ. C. A. State Convention.

The next State convention OF the Young
Mems Christian Association will be held
at Staunton February 9th to 10th, 1895.
Rev. Theo. l.. Cuyler. ID. D., OF Brook
lyn, has consented TO deliver the principal
address at the gathering. and among
other prominent men who will make ad-
dresses are Mr.. George a. Hall. State
secretary. OF New York; Mr. G. J. Hicks,
railroad secretary OF the International
Committee: Mr.. II. Thane Miller. Of Gin
cinna,i: Mr.. w II. Morris. general Sec
retary OF the association In Baltimore.
Besides there will be a numbep OF WELL
known ministers and association workers
OF Virginia in attendance.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association held a meet
ing In the parors OF the association yes
terJay afternoon and took the initiatory
steps in arranging for an entertainment
to be given the members OF the associa-
ton on New-Year night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
AN INJURY. TO THE COUNTY.
The Old Tradition That Associated ser'
simmons With the Name OF Fiuvsnna.

FORK UNION, VA, December IL
(speciaL)-Mr. Frazier. OF the firm OF
Frazier g. Tompkins. Of Richmond, VINO
has been on a visit to this section iuiiy
agrees with your correspondent that the
old tradition which, from time immemo-
rial, has associated the name OF this couh-
ty with perslmmons, has been n positiVe
injury TO IT, ''Sterility and the term per
simmon,'" said he. "are synonyms tne
world over, and hence the tradition mas
been detrimental to the share OF immigra-
ton to which the county Is entitled, by
reason of its superior soil and spiendio
water-power." Mr.. Frazier further stated
that large percentage OF the best To-
bacco handled by the firm OF which ne IL
a member Is grown in old Fluvanna.
The Midland Virginian, now puolished
every Saturday from Columbia, with MT.
J. w. Talley as business manager anu
Judge James o. Shepherd as editor, is a
new enterprise which meets long-felt
want, and is rapidly being accorded the
liberal patronage 1t rightly deserves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
THE PosTMAsTERS' CONSPIRACY.
Barrett and Two Others Found Guilty of
Fraud.

COLUMBIA, S. c., December u.-After
a fve-days trial in the United States
Court. Charles +. Barrett, the central
figure In the postmasters conspiracy, and
two Of his codefendants, John T. Tillman
and ]. w. Owens, have been convicted OF
conspiracy and using the United States
mail for the purpose of obtaining goods
fraudulently. The jury retired at
o'clock and the verdict was rendered at
about half-past 4 o'clock. The defendant,
Barrett, was in court when the verdict
was announced, and displayed no emotion
whatever. The form OF the verdict is,
Guilty as to Charles p. Barrett, John 7.
Tillman, and J. w. owens, and not guilty
as to j. ID. o. Bryant. William Hether J.
r. Bandine, a. J. Fisher. and John ,.
Fisher" These were all OF the parties TO
the conspiracy who were on trial
Colonel Blythe, the conspirators' coun-
sci. in his argument said that the gov
ernment had put forth no proof that his
clients were parties TO the conspiracy,
except the testimony Of men who had
pleaded guilty and turned States evi-
dence, and urged that the jury could not
convict on such testimony, unsupported
by corroborative testimony. and further
urged that II the evidence OF the conspira-
tors was taken. then they should give the
details OF the conspiracy and how they
were connected with each other.
At this point of Colonel Blythe's argu-
ment he intimated that these men had
made terms with the government, but
was interrupted by the District-Attorney.
who said that no terms had been made
with the government by the men who had
pleaded guilty. They had made their
statements voluntarily before the com
missioner at the time of the arrest, and
had simply repeated those statements in
court.
After the verdict was reached Barrett,
who has heretofore been at large under
bail, was taken into the custody of the
marshal and lodged in jail. He will pro-
badly be sentenced tomorrow.
In the forgery case the penalty Is fixed
by statute at 5000 and not more than
fifteen years at hard labor in the peni-
tentiary, and in the conspiracy case the
statute fixes II at not more than $1,000
nor less than two-years' imprisonment.
Barrett's colossal nerve was displayed
to-day. After the verdict was announced
he got up, and going up on the bench,
Judge Brawley being out for a moment,
sat down in Judge Brawleys chair and
began to talk to Judge Simonton about
not placing him In Jail for the night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
nutshInes All Competlror..

This Is shaI every traveller win admit uao ins
trusts himself to the hospitality OF tbs Southern
Pacific sulse. Route, and. boarding thas acmo
OF solid yestibuied trains, "sunsst Limissl.s
gives himself up to the delights Of . three asys'
run Ia tho diaLtreck OF the great orb OF day.
Every variety OF scenic beauty aniods itself 10 the
vision OF tho passenger over this steel hlghsay
ia sIxty-hoar trip from tho Guif coast 80 the
Pacific Ocean: While every accommodates aad
ronfort conceivable Is found In the mos; lux1-
riously appointed cars which make up this nrsss
and fasiess railway train IN existence. Tho
coursc OF this croes-continent trio being alto
gether below the frost line, the traveller H iss
surei q perfect Journey under consinroos,S
sunny skiss, while Tie lnve'id viii enccassss
opiy the most salubrloas slr even In the dead Of
winter. Leaving New Orleans ss . A. Il. every
Thursday, on and after November lat. this
speedy, sumptuoas, and safe anpihiiator cf diss
tance mates Los Angeles iE $40 and one half
DAYS and san Francisco Ia bu. three ard one
quarter days. "sursrt Limited" cop ppslsss &
eomposite bath. tons1riai par.or, cafe. sad II.
brary-car, the nnsst Pullman sleepeSs and crsus
ing.room coaches, and diuing-csr which m lss
service ami cuisine leaves noihing 70 b dssrsd.
One trip By ~sunset Limited IL enc Of ~ u.
nous overland aishis is Worth ali sus l9urnsys u
modern travel
n. =. SAITH. Agent. 20 soush Third streets
Phiisdclpbia, Pa.
r. HAwLxy. A. q 7. M. New Yosx.
4 y. b. btoRsx, q. p, A.. Ncv orieAnA La.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
Among the Breakers" Presented.

The pretty little 'two-act drama.
Among the Breakers" was presented
at the Barton Heights Wigwam last
night for the benefit OF the Fire Depart
ment of that delightful suburb The au-
dence was large and appreciatiye. end the
piece was well interpreted. The cast was
OF home talent. and was as follows:
David Murray. keeper OF Falrpoint light
house. Mr.. William =. Redd; Hon. Bruce
Hunter. Mr.. b. Mercer Hartman; Clar-
ence Hunter, his ward. Mr. Herb0rt
Coodloe; Scud, Hunters colored servant,
Mr.. Joseph Fourqurean; Larry Divine.
assistant lighthouse keeper, Alr. Sidney
OBannon; Peter Paragraph, newspaper
reporter, Mr.. II. w. Taylor; Bess Star
bright, cast up by the waves, Miss Hattie
OBannon: Mother Carey. reputed for
tune-teller. Miss Sallie II. Hartman;
Blddy Bean, an Irish girl, Miss Daisy
Todd Minnie Daze. Hunters niece, Miss
Lilly Todd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
MASSACHUSETTS, CITY ELECTIONS
Surprises in Several Cases--vote on LIZ
ccnsing tho saIoous

BOSTON, December ii.--Municipoi eiec'
tons were held to-day In eleven cities
OF the Commonwealth. including Boston.
ana surprises were the result In severas
cases, both as regards tho candidates
elected and the vote on the question OK
licensing the saloon.
In Boston the early returns proved rec
liable in foreshadowing the election OF
Edwin u. Curtis Republican) as Mayor
over Colonel Francis Peabody. Jr.. Dem
0craD.
The city again voted Tor license by an
increased plurality over last year.
Ia Salem Mayor J. ii. learner go tho
city government ticket were elected on a
non partisan ticket. and the city voted fog
no license.
In Medford the Republicans carried
everything. electing Lewis ". Lowering
Mayor, and also having a large majority
in the city government.
In Newburyport orrin j. Gurney was
elected Mayor on a non-partisan ticket,
and the city government "a Republican.
License vote; Yeas. i.20l; nays, &2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
ELECT A PRESIDENT.
THIS THE ACTION OF THE RICHMOND
COLLEGE TRUSTEES YESTERDAY.
Professor Frederick william Boatwrisht
Chosen-Financc and Scholarship
Tho Academies.

The trustees of Richmond College met
in semi-annual session In the mission
board room OF the Second Baptist chu.ch
yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
The most important question before the
corporation was whether the executive
power of the Institution should hereafter
be vested In a president. and this being
decided in the affirmative, Professor
Frederick william Boatwright was elect
ed TO that position.
The financial secretary made n report
upon several business matters. and the
claims OF the college upon the United
States Government for damages to the
property after the war were ordered to be
pressed.
The relation of academies to the col
leaa was discussed and steps taken to
riist sympathy and monetary aid for
them.
The Scholarship Committee reported 80
Young men In college all doing well.
other routine work was done. and the
hoard enioyed a social hour over supper
snread by the ladies' OF the church.
The board was In session until short
time before midnight. and the proceedings
were very harmonious.
PRESIDENT BoATwRIGHT.
President Boatwright was born In Buck
ingham county, Va, about twenty-seVen
vears ago. and Is a Master OF Arts or
Richmond College and Professor OF
Modern Languages In that institution.
Af,ar graduation he studied In French
and German universities and won honors.
a mart of his labors being the translation
from English into German OF valuable
works which have gained wide clrcula-
ton. ,,, -.
professor Boatwright has achieved
high reputation in this city In the cause
of university extension by MS series
or lectures on French and German Lite
rnture" and as a regular lecturer before
literary clubs. In addition 70 work at
Richmond College. President BoatwriSht
has had a class in Modern Languages az
the woman's College. lie Is MEMBER
~ the .Alodern Languages Association or
America" and regular contributor on
educational topics In some OF the ieao-
ing educational and religious journals OF
,his country. The new president IL n
Young man OF fine bearing, spotless IN
tear,ty. wide influence, and rare gifts TOT
leadership and executive control Hls
election will bring JOY to hosts OF frlehds
all over the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
WEDDING AT WEST VIEW.
Miss Ruth Ford Becomes the Bride oi
Mr.. Clovis r.. Clarke.

Mr. Clovis E. Clarke, well-known
bridge-buIlder. and Miss Ruth a. Ford
the attractive daughter of Mr.. w. I.
Ford a west -Maln-street teamster. were
married at West-View Baptist church at
o o'clock last night by Rev Mr. W. L.
Hines. late pastor OF the church.
Ths bride was handsomely attired IN a
gown of white moire wore ven claspeu
With diamond ornaments, and carried a
handsome bouquet Of brides roses. she
WAS accompanied by her maid OF honor
Miss Carrie Bull. who was dressed IN
pink silk. and carried bouquet OF
Madame Testout roses.
Messrs. w. +. Minter w. n. FIetcner'
W. Il. Clarke, X. s Craig, w. l.. FORD
W. A. Jennings. and G. l.. Ford were the
ushers. the latter serving as best man.
The bridal party entered the sanctuary
10 the strains Of Lohengrin's wedding
march, played on the organ by Miss Fan
ME TAYLOR. and left 10 the music OF Men
delssohns march.
The church was crowded with friends oi
the contracting parties. Masters Marion
Branch and Clyde Carson were the ripDor
bows After the ceremony a magnificent
reception was given by the brides pa
rents at their residence, No. 1903 wes'
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
Army of Northern virginia Celebration.

The detailed programme for the cele-
bratlon at the Theatre tomorrow AFTER
noon of the anniversary OF the Society
of the Army of Northern Virginia was
arranged yesterday. The exercises Will
commence at $50 O'clock, and will be
open to the public. No cards Of adj
mission will be required. The association
and special guests will occupy seats on
the stage. and the Howitzer Association
and battery will sit In the pit. No
other part of the house VIII BE- reserved.
Music for the occasion will be furnished
by the Howitzer Band. Rev. Or. j, Will
liam Jones will offer prayer, Judge Chris
tian will preside and Introduce Senator
Daniel. and after the delivery Of the
latter's Grafton on ''Early's Valley Cam
paign," Captain W. Gordon McCabe will
present resolutions OF respect TO General
Early's memory The election Of officers
and transaction OF any other business will
follow
The Joint banquet OF the HowltZer As
ISOLATION and the Army OF Northern Nir-
ginla will occur at Sanger Hall al $50
at night. There will be no set speeches
or fixed programme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
THE FEDERAL LEGISLATURE.
Mr. Morrill, on tho Pefrerian Panaceas--
Nicaragua Canal--Pooling Bill.

WASHINGTON. d. c., December H.
SENATE. Nineteen senators answered at
roll-call to-day. A number Of bills were
introduced and appropriately referred,
and then Mr.. Morrill, Republican), OF
Vermont, advised the Senate ON some re-
cent financial bills and ''quack panaceas
for imaginary national Ills"
Senator PETER. who is responsible for
most of these bills. moved down and took
the seat adjoining Mr.. Morrifs. so as
10 hear every word.
Mr.. Morrill, closed his speech by moving
the indefinite postponement OF the various
financial bills which had been adversely
reported. and Mr.. PETER moved to In
elude a bill introduced by Mr.. Palmer
uDemocrat), OF Illinois. which Mr.: Palmer
h,mse,f called "the best embodinSnt Oh
Populism to be found In political his
tory" ,.,,n ur
palmer and Mr.. PETER all the bills were
indefinitely postponed. except Mr.. Paim-
er's. which was ordered 10 lie on the
table. Su,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
SENSATION AT NEW ORLEANS.
A well-Known stock-Breker Indicted for
Perjury-Disagreeing1 Testimony.

NEW ORLEANS. December n.-There
was a great sensation created around
the criminal court this afternoon when
the grand jury returned a true bill of
Indictment against Henry Bier for per-
jury. 1t was rumored around the court
that the City Protective Association is
behind the prosecution Of the indictment.
Mr. Bier Is well-known stock-broker
on Carondelet street. and got 100000 for
working the New Orleans Traction COM
pany's street railway franchise through
the City Council. 1t was his testimony
in connection with this matter and his
testimony in a previous injunction suit
which II Is believed caused the indict-
ment II has been currently rumored
that Mr.. Bier's testimony before the
previous grand jury did not agree with
the evidence given In the civil courts in
the case to impeach the Mayor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
JOHN NJ. DEALL,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Special Holiday Tickets via tho Chesa4
peaks and Ohio.

For the Christpas and New-Yoar holi.
days the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company will sell special cheap tickets
to and from all points reached by their
lines. Tickets viii be sold on December
22d to 18th and December Goth 10 January
LIST inclusive. good for return In bou;
cases until January 81. inclusive.
For colleges and schools these tickets
Will be sold for additional dates-Decem-
ber 18th TO 2ist inclusiye-good for returu
until January 81 inclusive. upon eertlh-
cate OF principal or superintendent Fos
further information apply to any Chesa-
peake and Ohio agent. or address John
u. Potts. Division Passenger Agent. Rich
mond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
Ro.eberv Expresses Confidence.

LONDON, December 1.-THE Prime
Minister. Lord Rosebery. in a speech in
Devonport this afternoon, contended that
the government was now stronger than
it's most sanguine supporters ventured
last spring to predict. He compared the
small loss OF seats sustained by the Ii
berals In the present Parliament with the
losses sustained by tho last government.
The minister's he said, were determined
IL the power should be given them, to
deprive the Lords of their absolute veto
fOravrr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
THE NEWFOUNDLAND CRISIS.
No Important Mercantile Development
Whiicwayites Make Political Capital.

ST. JOHNS n. +. December 1.-Several
small firms suspended to-day, but there
was no important development in New
foundlands financial crisis. Nearly every
manufacturing concern in the city has
ceased running. The shareholders of the
Commercial Bank Of Newfoundland Will
meet on Monday to elect trustees and
prepare to wind up the institutions
affairs. The Union Bank. which has been
closed temporarily. will not reopen until
matters are adjusted. Its notes were
refused in trade to-day.
The party led by ex-Premler Sir VIII
liam Whiteway demands that the gov
ernment dismiss the Coodridge ministry
and replace the Whitewayites In office.
A deputation called at the Government
House to-day and made this demand. The
government is unwilling to dismiss the
ministers although they have offered to
resign The Whitewayites. IL is said, cam
not possibly raise any loans in London.
Their newspapers are treating the whole
crisis from a partisan standpoint.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
Christmas Holiday Rates.

For the Christmas holidays the South.
ern Railway will sell round-trp tickets
between points on its lines In the States
OF Virginia and North Carolina for dis
tsnces OF 800 miles or less at rate oe
four cents per mile one way for this
round trip. These tickets will be sold
from December 22d to 25th inclusive,
and from December 18th TO January ist,
inclusive. with inal limit January ;. 1855.
For students Of schools and ccllcges
tickets as aboye will be sold from De-
cember 18th TO 2lst inclusive. on presen-
tatlon to ticket agents OF certificates
signed by the respective principals or
superintendents OF such schools or col
leges. with final limit January 3. is35, as
above. The presentation OF certificates
Is not necessary with tickets sold to
students ON December s2d 10 25.h or
December 18th 60 January 1st, as these
dates are open 70 the public. For further
information apply at passenger Office, 80
east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
Academy Of Medicine.

At the regular meeting OF the Academy
OF Medicine and Surgery. held last night.
DR.. Gordon led the discussion on the sub
ject Of "Injuriss Of the Spine The
point brought out was how far can a
railroad be held responsible IN case OF an
accident which results In no tangible in
Jury. but which may. nevertheless, be the
cause Of mental disturbances which the
patient may bear In after life. The casa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
Lansrtx on aLucl nnd pluck.n

Rev. :. ]. Lafferty will deliver his pop
ular lecture on Luck and Pluck" at the
seventh-Street Christian church to-mor-
row night at o'clock. DIR. Lafferty en-
Joys a deservedly high reputation as a
lecturer, and this Is one Of his best iec-
lures. Those who go 10 hear him will
enjoy q rich treat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
Several Rows Arrested.

Several Of the boys who have made II
disagreeable for the people who live In
the neighborhood Of Thirteenth and Mar
shall streets were arrested yesterday on
complaint OF w. Il. Larkin, who charges
that they assaulted and beat him. The
boys arrested are Harry Dickie, Herbert
Wilson. James I.unsden. Hugh Dobbins.
and Aiphonzo Jenkins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
Coinage Law of 1887.

WASHINGTON, u. c., December H.
Mr. Bland OemocraD. of Missouri. chair
man of the House Coinage Committee,
has called a meeting Of that committee
for Wednesday. at which time he pro-
poses bringing up his bill for the re-en-
actment of the coinage law of 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
--I---'~---''--
w,.. afoderu Mother.

has found that her little ones s,,ns are 'm-
nroved % more by the pleasant ,ns a lava.
syrup Of Figs, when In need s,ss1 81 'as ,san by
AZ live eject OF a gentle REMEDY. .oaa,s uaan he ~
any other. and that u ~ ,no'e nS q bene-
10 them. Children ENJOY -, "a. svrup OF
ats them. The true gu sbs California
pyes. is manufactured uy s"e
Fir-syrup Company oniy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
sysrw Carolina Bonds Looking Up.

CHARLESTON, s. c., December ll.-At
public sale here to-day a block Of South
Carolina blue Az per cent. bonds sold at
iO3, and a block of State 4l3 per cents,
brown. sold at l0il5. A block of Charles
ton city per cent bonds sold at "a 3-S,
the highest price ever paid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
POSSIBLE DOUBLE MURDER.
Two Negro Hackinen In Atlanta Under
Arrest-Their Statements Conflict.

ATLANTA, GA. December 11.-Sand-
ford Marchman and VIII Bowen, two
negro hsckmep. are under arrest. sus-
pected of having committed a double
murder. On Friday night last they took
two white women In a hack out on Mil
street. 1t Is thought that they attempted
10 assault the women. whose cries
alarmed the neighborhood. On Saturday
a pool Of blood was found on Mill street,
and the hack was traced to ravine. The
detectives think that the women were
murdered and their bodies buried. The
negroes make conflicting statements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
A Scientific struggle.

CINCINNATI. OHIO. December IL.
The Reaks and Luttberg wrestling match
last night. TO settle the hght-wetghe
championship OF the world. resulted IN Z
draw after two hours struggle without
fall. II was a scientific struggle from
beginning 10 end
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
JOHN +. EwIG.
II the EnbY L. Cutting Teeth.

be cure and use that old and well-trie0
remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing-Syrup.
FOR children teething. II soothe5 the child
softens the gums. alays all pain, curef
wind collie, and IL the best remedy fo1
dlarrhOea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
NTaIIeabfe-Met Works Burned.

OSHAWA. ONT, December 1.-THE
ontario Malleable Metal-Works were
burned this morning. Loss. $4,000; in
surance $4,000. The establishment was
the Oldest and most important OF its kind
In Canada, and gave employment to 300
men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
Il A. Chriatie far Die.

KALISPEL, MONT. December 1.-THE
Supreme Court yesterday rendered an
opinion in the case Of J. A. Christie, the
murderer of Mrs. Cunningham. The judg-
ment OF the lower court was affirmed,
and Christie will be hanged December 2lst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
Mayoralty of the Hub.

BOSTON, MASS, December 1.-THE
Globe Democratic) figures the election
Of Curtis Repubican for Mayor by 1900
majority over Peabody OemocraD. a
city-hall estimate elects Curtis by about
5000 majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
TiIIman Elected Senator.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. December lin
the election for United States Senator to-
day in the South Carolina General As
sembly B. r. Tnlman received l3l votes
and NJ. c. Butler, the incumbent, q
votes; scattering, g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12

Baltimore to a point at sea twelve miles
outside Delaware breakvlter. OF ieeS
miles. the canal proposed being 1868 miles
long, and it is estimated that II VIII cost
s7e.Oo0.ooo to secure depth throughout OF
twenty-seyen feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
I,arye and Luscious Cargo.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, December H.
The Clyde steamship Algonquin sailed to-
day. bca, ing 5000 boxes or Florida
oranges, thus breaking the worlds re-
cord for an orange cargo by Hoo boxes.