davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
A NEW BRANCH OFFICE OPENED.

.ue state Fisheries, Game and Forest Commission
-. 49, branch Office on the third floor OF the
uopohtan Life Building. at Madison-ave. ana
s'enV-third-st-, two weeks ago. and the ONCE Is
enarse OF a deputy of the State Engineer ana
re'or' who Is at work on the accounts OF the Tor
..sr assistant secretary of the Commission. whose
- IN This city was closed last year The closing
~. "e FORMER Office OF the Commission in New-York
M.. VA ' account of an investigation which showed
~ 'ne business Of the Office had been conducted
.oosey that 1t was impossible to tell who held
lors =, or paid rent for the oyster-bearing beds In
'Sy na Island Sound.
d. ~a'het II. Davis the president OF the Commits
NJ Vas In the branch Office yesterday, with Ed
win -, nonpson the shellhsh Commissioner, who
q m - Strengthening out the accounts. At 10
Afueficsr 1y they will attend meeting OF the
which fcs.r lsheries Association In the Aquarium
nemhe,S ny Fry was Castle Garden. Tomorrow the
eg1on - ~ the State Commission will give an ex.
guests will 60 o. The Steamboat Laura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
Great Northern, North Eastern
& North British Railways
England & Scotland).
The East Coast Route
Between
ENGLAND s. SCOTLAND,

via the cathedral cities Of Peterboro'. YORK anu
Durham TOURIST TICKETS are issueu iIo.'
Ma la until October 3lst enabling travellers 10
break their Journey AT these towns, aIso az
Scrooby. the original home OF the Pilgrim IAN ,,,
ors also the home Of John Robinson ana " II
tam brewster and al Bawtry for AusteTfeld' IN"
home ~ William Bradford Passengers hoidlns
tourist tickets from Great Northern stations %
scotland can travel north OF Newcastle ei'heE
via Berwick or Hexham and Melrose.
Tho London terminus OF the Great Northern
Railway is Kings Cross station.
Pamphlets and all information can be obtained
~ Tickets can also be obtained at "ClarkS
Tours" . Charing Cross. London
HENRY OAKLEY. Gent Manager g. \; X.
GEO. r. GIBBS. Gent Manager ~ r., H.
7 CONACHER GenI Manager y. b. r.
1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
Curouean advertisements.

~~~>~NN-.NHS, - 80 - =, NJ
WHERE TO SHOP IN EUROPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
THOUGHT TO BE APPLETON'S BODY.

Coroner John s. Corey. OF College Point. Long
Island. yesterday issued permit FOR the burial OF
the body OF the drowned man. supposed to be that
OF William r. Appleton. OF Brooklyn. which was
washed ashore Friday. and the boiy was buried
in the College Point Poor Farm yesterday after
noon
Notwithstanding the statement made by Sergeant
Coughn. OF the Church-st station. New-YOrk. that
the body which viewed BY Policeman Egan
not that OF Appleton the local authorities have
every 10 believe that the drowned man Is
the fugitive Appleton.
A friend OF Appleton yesterday morning positively
i.AniLaed the BODY that Of Appleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
TRUST COMPANY AGAINST RAILWAY.

Irwin Belford. master. in the suit OF the Con
tinental Trust Company. OF New-York against the
Toledo. ST. Louis and Kansas City Railway Com
pany. held a hearing In the Offices OF Cary & Whit
ridge. No. GO Wall-st. yesterday. The proceedings
were behind closed doors Colonel Robert G. Inger-
soil, Isaac w. White and James NJ Quigley were
present witnesses, In response to an order from
Judge Lacombe. OF the United States Circuit Court.
that they give testimony in the suit. which Is
brought for the foreclosure Of mortgage. The
witnesses were required 10 produce all papers CON
nected with the acts OF trustees and bondhOlders
and various other papers and vouchers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
NPHERSON KENNEDY APPOINTED.

The Committee OF Arrangements of the New
York Stock Exchange yesterday appointed Mcfher-
con Kennedy assistant chairman Of the Exchange'
% tl the vacancy caused by the election OF Wilam
SscCure as chairman 10 succeed the Iate J1i. ne
alchell Mr.. Kennedy has been MEMBER Oh the
IAchange since November 4. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
A NEW LIFE-SATING STATION.

NEW LIFE-SATING STATION.
A new Nfo-savng station Is to be erected on Long
Island coast at Rocky Point. near East Marion.
The contract has already been awarded. and the
station 1t is expected. will be ready TO go into
commission the time the other life-saving sta
lions do this winter. The station will have plenty
to do as II is in place where ships have consider
able trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
european advertisements.
The Hotel Cecil,
London.

This magnificent new Hotel
the largest and finest in Lon
don-opened for the recep-
ton of visitors the 3Oth OF
April, 1896. Its location is
unrivalled, facing and over
looking the river Thames
and the Embankment Gardens
while the eastern and west
ern wings flank the Grand
Courtyard and Garden, en-
tered by a driveway direct
from the Strand. The hotel
contains 1000 Rooms. and
is fitted up in the most
luxurious and complete style.
The Cuisine is under the di-
rection Of Monsieur Antoine
Coste, the celebrated French
Chef, under whose manage
ment some Of the best restau-
rants in Paris and London
have become famous.
c. p. eERTlNI, Manager,
(Grand Hotel. Paris.
tCriteriOn Restaurant. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Pryor. J.
Matter Of NJ Y. Photogravure Co-Arthur d. Williams.
BY Tuax. J.
Robin.on vs.. Rob!nson--George e: Coleman
i,yrne va Byrne-Frederick H. Kellogg.
D''-'~ " BY Smyth j.
Alexander VS.. Miller-Thomns Allison
BY McAdan. J.
Marshall w. Marshall-Alfred Stecker'
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Pryor. ].
John r. Foley, jr., Mercantile National BANK
James " Lott.
BY Truax, J.
Lille Robinson George Robinson-Ihomas D. TAM
baut. $1,000 x..
Western National Bank William A. Lombard
Ralph s. ROunds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divison-suprene Cour,-Before Van Brun'.
Court m-T 80 Ss a. o. b. d. ~" Is D.
Supreme Court-specia Term-Iart before Pryor j.
'sn aIsna1r spfd at III n,e Truar
J~court opens at 1890 a. m.-Ex-par;e matters.
sgPTsme %o. e2 sO4 a2ss 22c 2O 1901 80
1886 2'Os. 1905, 29l4, $3.50 8o57. %cI Clear p,,x
man 2S4C :oss lsS 2lS' slO
1851 2oo 2s2 SIS 23 Ts 2 Gsas onn,' for
the is.n ccur,speoal rern-Part vr-Beore
Clauses to be sent from Part ~ for TRIAL case ""
suprem. Court-specal Term-Part vII-Before Law
renee. J-Eievaed kar9ed case vi uAaaIaSrned for
the ' term. e'1 d., y p.,or. rr..sn.,
J-Preferred Nos. s422 $3.50. SoS'. o"o' ''"
s1prs is7 $ooa $50 25c 1880 2si PAS 2i'
SUPREME Court~Trial Term-Part Iv-Adjourned for
VI" Supreme Court-Trial Terr-PaIt v-Before MeAlarn
Jcsuses be sent from Part III for tFa Clear
@ 5.2 s o a ATHLETES 25 s ss
$3.50 s4eo 1870 1896. 1905 1886 22es 1913 Case uhnh
Supreme court-Tria TermPar yII-nsfore Book
staver y.causes 10 be sent from Part VII for trial.
sSpreme couri-Tria rerPart IxnefQre Gererich
e ne 'eh lFO TermPsri xeore
IT, J-CauseI to be sent from Part VII for trial Case
SUPREME court-Trai Term-Part XI-Adjourned for
surrosates Court-Chambers-Before FITZGERALD s.; -
opens sc e, iSse Heinrich E'E sesesn
De Vsisse David Aaron Clara Rein. Henry RAPE, John
~ Miller Phillip Ioesch 1880 q. M Bridget DOMAIN
David A. Woodwork, nt 2 p. m. . . =,
sumogates Court-rrial Term-I'eforc Arnold s.-No.
CITY Court-specie Term-Beforeo Mccarthy. J'-court
City CourtTria Term.nPart 1-Beiore rzsiInons j.
NOS 1913 lies 1888 1857 losos 'cc 1915 3d.
CIV C.ourt-Trial Term-part IlI-Before schuchman
Mos $50 1911 l1s2 1917 791o 1922 ses l$S 2a7
s 500 1922 1886 72 1855 1850 1851 1855 1852 1860
CITY courtIria Term-Part Jy-Bef9rs Van ao Wyek
C. Jyshort Nos 4475 1881 Ss4o5 Zoo 1872 sa1s
case No 22G. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
european Bankers.

european Bankers.
CARI,SB Escompse. II ank
BOTZTN.-E. schwnrts Sons. Bank andIlx-
change. =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bank and Branch.
GENOA.-Grs.et Brown q Co, q Via Carl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

An old Lady Fatally Burned Another
Found Starving in a Log Cabin.

ORANGE Co. VA. Jan. 1S.-Soecial
Living near Stevens Mil. I'm Taylor.
district is an old and hirhiy resnoctef
couple. which have shared each others
JOyo and sOIIONs Tor some seventy SUMO
mers. Yesterday the old gentleman Mr.
Burrus Payne went into lot by hi.
house and set fire 20 thick SPOT ~
broomstraw The fire got into a fencc
and was DESTROYING il when Mrs Payn1
flames. and horribly burned. Tho fire left
her nude body q narrowing. heartrendinp
sight. and her recovery beyond hone.
The whole community sOrroWs over This
saddest occurrence for many years in orr
county
During the last snow two gentlemen
on tncil way home from hunt in SPOT
sylvania passed ncat-lool1ing log house
not far below Belmont, and were SUR
priscd at not seeing any tracks about ihc
place They forced open The door. and
were greeted 10y the faint scream of a
old, emaciatcd white woman lying shiver-
Ing and starving i'm her bed.
There was not spark OF fire or crUmh
of bread about the place. and She said
she had not had anything 20 cat FOR
some time.
These gentlemen. Nessrs. Curran Bur
russ and VERNE Graves. made her a fire
gave her money, and supplied her with
food and wood
The weather is cold and dry
Wheat and oats are looking very
gloomy. and indications do not point 10
better times i'm this part of the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
IN STATE LEGISLATURES.
THE MARYLAND DEADLOCK SEEMS
NO NEARER SETTLEMENT.
Democrats May Break the Deadlock-A
Plan to send Governor Bradley to the
senate-In the south Carolina House.

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Jan. 1s.-The first
week Of the balloting for United States
senator to succeed Charles Hooper Glib
son is concluded. and the matter seems
no nearer settlement than il was last
Tuesday when the voting commenced.
Though there is no great change in the
vote, there is considerable difference ~
the aspect of affairs. There is more dis
play OF feeling OF the various candidates
eHd their friends than az first, and STREE
lines are being developed between the
several factions. II is likely that these
lines Will last out the session, II not
longer.
Meantime the Democrats are enjoying
the spectacle They may, however, soon
become a factor I'm the fight Should the
deadlock continue longer either the Cor
man men or the anti-Gorman men can
settle the matter 10y throwing their votes
to either OF the leaders $40 the senatorial
race. BY doing this the Democrats YOU'D
get the credit Of breaking the ccahloc.'
and they are seriously considering lni'
matter.
To-day's vote was: WELLINGTON. p.
GoldsbOrough, 20. Westcott, - Mullikch'
5; Dixon and Mudd. l each.
Smith and Page again received inc
complimentary Democratic vote.
WILL 1T BE BRADLEY?
FRANKFORT, ky, Jan. ia move
ment is or foot among prominent lepuh-
Leans 20 get Representative Hunter To
agree to Withdraw his name If 10 becomes
evident that he cannot be elected 1T me
agrees the name of @. W. 1erkes or
Governor Bradley will be sprung.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
COLUMBIA. s. c., Jan. lS.-In the
House of Representatives to-day. after "A
thorough debate, the bill to abolish the
south Carolina Military Academy was
killed by q vote of 40 10 49, hard ight
WIS made bv the opponents Of the insu-
tuition to pull down the old academy
and until the last vote was counted there
was every indication that they were go
ing Go succeed.
In fhe House to-day bin was intro
aueed fXin. the nrst-class passenger rate
ON railroads in this State at three cents
per mile and the second-class a. TWO an
a half cents per mile proNldihs he-N
uenalffes for the violation of the act,
but allowing roads to issue mileage books
of Loo miles or more az lower rate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
A NEW STIMULAAT.
Intoxicating, Without Re-
action.

You often need stimulant TO keep
yourself going. to prevent your getting
sick.
But stlmulant that makes you feel
worse afterwards is worse than useless
Following nature is the best way.
A pure. matted. unfermented beverage.
ike Malted-Koffoe-Kola is the only safe.
certain, and natural stimulant to take.
Malted-K onee-l<ola IS a Shaker non
intoxicating stimulant which cures ner-
vousness, headache, neuralgia, indges-
ton loss Of appetite. low spirits. and the
results of mental worry and overwork
II Is wonderful builder FOR old people
and convalescents.
Stsmulants have been used In all ages.
They are q necessity. But only food
stimulants can give real strength with
our weakness.
Matted Koffee- Kola is a food stimulant.
II makes strength and keeps IT, It
creates lasting encrgy. It clears the brain
and braces the body
It is better than medicine; u is food.
II is better than food ii is food stimu-
liant.
Malt is natures most concentrated. di-
gestiblo. and stimulating food.
Malted-koffee-k oia is made OF matted
Caffea and matted Koa. and contains an
tho virtues OF these plants as "a perfectly
harmless and health-Civng sumrlant
Sold by druggists at 81 per bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

new bridge over James river at Natural
Bridge station, 20 replace the old bridge
which Il classed as too light Tor the
heavy traffic Of the line.
w. G. Perry. youngest son OF the late
" " Perry. "A former resident OF this
county. died at his home In Hesperia'
San Bernard county. Cal.
POLK Miller. NirgInia's dialectician ana
negro humorous reader. delighted large
and fashionable audience at the Opera
House last night in a benefit for the
southern Collegian" tho literary pubnca-
ton Of the students body Of Washington
and Lee University. Mr.. Miller aiNasS
receives cordial reception IN Ihe
Athens" -
The freight traffic on the James RIVER
division Of the Chesapeake ana ONO IalI-
way continues heavy ana IS ihcreasi"t
Between FIVE and six hundred loaos o,
merchandise and coal pass east every
day. and an Of the available motive power
OF the line Is in full use
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

residences were profusely decorated with
flags and. the former were brilliantly
illuminated In the evening presenting
fine spectacle.
In addition to this all OF the great
business houses were splendidly hsh'ed
up, as were also many private houses.
The entire celebration was repetition or
the Sedan-Day fetes.
In the division in the Reichstag yester-
day on the grain monopoly bill, intro
duced by Count Won Kanitz, the majority
included The Centrists. Freisinnges, ana
Socialists, and most Of the National LID
erals.
a good many members who had rhere-
tofore been absent from the chamber
throughout the session were present on
this occasion and voted.
AS the debate on the measure pro-
crossed II became known that the groups
which were opDosed TO the bill would
not permit the project to be sent TO
a committee, but the Agrarians were
nevertheless Bitterly disappointed at the
results. The strength Of the majority
against the measure buries the kanitz ana
any similar scheme during the life OF
the present Reichstag.
The speech made in the course OF the
debate by Freiherr Won Hammerstein.
Minister Of Agriculture, was especially
offensive to the Conservatives ana Agra
rians. who raised a tumult over the Min
ister's remarks that the project was sup
ported only by pretended conservatives
In the lobby. When Baron Won Hammer
stein made this remark Count Won Mir
bach. one Of the leading Conservatives
sprang TO his feet and said;
See how the Government now treats
the Conservatives on the eve OF the
81. n
pire they ignore our services ana call us
a source Of danger to the state.
THE TRANsVAAL TROUBLE
The meeting OF the Colonial Society.
which was held here on Thursday. proved
to have been Of the highest Importance
in New OF the attitude assumed by Ger
many in regard 20 the Transvaal. Duke
Albert, OF Mecklenburg-Schw pre-
sided Among those I'm attendance were
Prince Arenberg. an ardent Centrist; Or.
Hammacher, the National Liberal leader
in the Reichstag. eX-Ministers Won kitt-
kamcr and Hoffman. and number OF
prominent members Of the Releasing
Declarations that que lions affecting
South Africa were of strong, practlcdl IT.
tercst I'm Germany and that the future
of South Africa depended upon whether
II should become the United states or
Africa" mainly Of German or OF Ensilsh
composition. were loudly chsered.
Dr. Meinsfy. who for many years has
been a missionary In tho Transvaal was
cheered 20 the echo when he said that
Germany was filed with joy al the VIC
tory Of Beers. and that the people sup
ported the Emperor and the Government
in backing up the Tr8nsvaal Government
RE hoped for everything that was hene-
fetal from Germany 60 the Transvaal 20
bc extended. whether South Africa was
taking 90 German character or whether
80 would become another Yankee or
English State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

CLEVELAND. o., Jan N.-Ihere is
every evidence that Josephine Slike. of
40. So Barber street. who was buried in
Riverside Cemetery. on December POI,
was buried alive
The girl was twenty-one years old.
was supposed to have died from -drdi
causes. The holy was placed I'm q vault
Yesterday when the interment occurred
the mother requested TO see the body.
Upon opening the caskct the face was
found 20 De badly scratched. the clothing
disarrangcd. and every evidence to show
that a terrific struggle had taken place
in the coffin Death appeared TO be due
20 suf-OcatiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
WHAT THEY SAY.
some Words OF Encouragement From
Pcr-ons hose Experience Is Valuable.

INDIGESTION is the curse OF this coun-
try" saws New York medical journal
In recent editorial Both men and
women suffer from this distressing COM
plant. and 10 causes tremendous
amount of misery.
This is an very twia Bot there b. no
reason why any man or woman should
suffer from indigestion when there rs "a
ready means of nreyonting g. ihuus-
ands of people have discovered sure
cure for ihis much dreaded complaint
and some of them have given the public
the benefit Of their experience.
Mrs D. Tarton, $40 Parke avenue
Cincinnati says. 81 had dyspepsia ior
nfteen years. and was entirely cured by
taking Dlns's Pure Malt Whisky I had
tried almost everything ana know mat
this whisky cures where an others fail
ann advising all my friends 90 use H.
". D. Anderson. ola west indla ana
street. Chicago. says. q used Dunr =
Pure Malt whisky for Indigestion end
dyspepsia. Ay stomach f. now in better
condition than it hos been for years
past Seven of nly friends are using u
with. the same results
These are only two cases selected
from thousands of Others nut they are
sufficient 90 prove that dyspepsia and in-
digestion can hf always avoided uY me
REGULAR use 0f DnbY.s .lro Nll. ~ VIII
nor only keep fIr digestive organs in
perfect condition. hui give tone and en-
crav % every ulr, ol tic body. Thor
is no other whisky nE' 10 nothing .eiao
that can take fff place. Therefore,
make sure that rou got nl inferior imlia-
tlon Whom purchasing FROM ynif .gipe0f
or DRUGGIST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
THE BLACRSrONE CHARTER.
\ Committee Appointed TO Ask tor an
Amendments.


BLACKSTONE. Jan. 1S-Spccial. The
citizens of the town held a meeting last
evening at the Methodist church TO
further the move for a change i'm the
town charter The petition VIII ask that
the town be placed on the SEINE footing
with Crewe and other towns i'm regard
TO liquor licenses.
As 1t is now the Town Colncn has no
voice tn the matter of granting license
Tho Legislature viii be asked TO grant
the amendment The meeting was adj
dressed by Rev Mr. Gates. of Crew.
Rev. G.. r. Kuyk and Mr.. G. p. Adams
were appointed TO convey The petition TO
the Legislature. Another meeting will be
held Monday night.
The music classes at the Female Insti-
tute viii give a concert at Music Hall IN
a week or so.
Hon Sidney =. Epes spent Thursday
here on business.
The Blackstone Courier Will hereafter
be edited by Mr. West. who for some
time has been connected with it,
Very little tobacco has been sold here
since Christmas on account of the cold
weather ana tobacco men say that the
crop will be later moving than for sew
oral years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
PERSONALS AID GENERlL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi
zens and other Matters.

Colonel William Lamb left for Norfolk
yesterday morning
Sheriff W. ~ Vaughan. OF Amelia coun-
ty was at the State Library building yes
terday
The vested choir of ST. Marks church
Will not sing on the 18th of January, but
on the 2jth.
Mrs. Clarence j. Franklin. No. POO east
Broad street who has been seriously I'D.
is Commissioning.
The =. W. G.. r. T.. OF the West End
will meet Monday al o'clock p. NJ at
1ll7 Grove avenue.
Misses Bette and Gay Ragland are ex-
pccted Jon Richmond ON Thursday, 23d 'n-
slant. for visit of two weeks.
There win be services held in the chapel
at tine almshouse tonight al 1880 o'clock,
conducted by h. g.. Lowry.
Miss Mary II. Boyd, who has been
spending The winter here, has returned 10
her home. i'm Charlotte county.
Tonight al o'clock Or Kerr will lee
ture on "The Last Battlefield OF tho Cruz
saders and Esdrael on the Science OF
Many Conflicts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

DANNILLE. VA. Jan. ESPECIAL
Two switch Jengircs collidcd ops The
Southern railway, a short distance from
this city, at an early hour this morn
ing. and three Of the men jumped from
them 10 avoid injury.
The engines were on a tresue when
the backed into each other. and the men
had a long jump. All thrfe were more
or less injured. one Of them, j. Whittle
Barrow. had his hip broken. The others
were but slightly hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
A Enfnl Ilnridn Duel.

WALDO. FLA, Jan. ia pistol duel
vas fought at a leap-year ball near here
last night between Ben. Willis and Wal
lace and Lincoln sullivan. brothers. WILL
lis MORALLY wounded Wallace sullivan,
and was himself shot dead by Lincoln
Sullivan. -
Wallace Sullivan and Willis were rivals
for a young lady. Willis won and mar
ried the girl some time ago. Wallace
sullivan has been mad ever since.
A sad feature Of the tragedy Is that
Willis and Lincoln Sullivan married sis
terS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

burned, he says reports were secured
from 176 villages In the vicinity OF ha. VI,
poot These villages contained l?fW
houses belonging TO Christians: vi tnese
705I have been burned and $3.50 persons
reported killed. DR.. Barnum adds: Inc
reality. l fear. will prove to be mucn
greater" 40 al.
Clara Barton. president Of the American
Red Cross Society, and the members o.
her personal stan viii sail from New
York Wednesday. January 22d-the nato
originally decided upon-en route Tor lur-
LgV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

Since II has been decided by the State
authorities Go continue the arrangement
with the city bv which the State Library
is 10 be kept omen al night. the residents
Of this city are placed I'm position tO
make use of this most valuable collection
OF books.
Tie library numbers about $1,000
volumes. embracing works OF fiction. his
tory. biography travels, adventures. aid
poetry. In addition 10 this is the hand
some portrait gallery. which of itself IS an
educator. The library is open from Z
TO II +. NJ. and is @ delightful place 10
spend a profitable evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

LONDON. Jan. fS.-At a meeting IN
Glasgow of the locked-out engineers OF
The clyde ship-yards to-day ballot was
taken which resulted in decision to ac-
ccpt the terms offered by the masters
and work viii be resumed on Monday oi
Tuesday
The striking Belfast engineers rejected
the proposals OF the masters but we
dolepatas of the workmen say that tha
acceptance by the clyde engineers OF
the masters terms ends the strike.