davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
CARLISLE AND me DdUNTLEss.
The Owners of the Vessel Must Decide
whether she il Cleared.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5o.-Whether or
not the tug Dauntless shall clear from
Jacksonville. Fla. for Neuvitas, CUBA,
with "a cargo OF munitions OF war. Is a
question that the owners OF the cargo
and master OF the vessel Will nave 10
answer, keeping IN mind the law on the
subject. A telegram was received at the
Treasury Department yesterday from
Mr.. Eidridse attorney Tor the owners
of the cargo, asking that the collector
OF the port OF Jacksonville be instructed
to issue clearance papers TO the weasel
ID Port Neuvitas with the cargo OF war
material, which was on board AMI ready
to be transported, the telegram stating
that they would not make any ainiavit5
in the matter. Later IN the day 2 ter
gram came from the collector setting
forth the same facts ana ashln6 lvi .4i-
structiOus.
This morning Secretary Carlisle teic-
graphod the collector that II the vessel
was entitled 10 clearance papers, ana the
officers and owners made Oaths required
by sections 4l31 4l9S. and 1900, Revised
Statutes of the United states, ne snodi
issue them upon proper Application.
Section 4le, provides that the master or
person having charge OF a vessel bound
to n foreign port shall deliver 10 the coll
lector a manifest OF the cargo ana the
value thereof. and shall swear 10 the
truth thereof. Whereupon the collector
shall grant clearance Tor the vessel ana
cargo.
Section 4l9S provides the form or oath
TO be taken by the master that the mani
fest is true; that the duties on foreign
merchandise have been paid, ana. II u
becomes necessary 90 Ireland the cargo IN
the United States that he Will make just
and true report to the collector OF the
cause OF the disaster or accident.
Section 400 provides that IT clearance
he granted the master owners. shippers
and consignccs OF the cargo stall state
upon oath 10 the collector the foreign
port or country i'm which the cargo Is
truly intended 10 be landed
The Secretary OF the Treasury IN his
message 20 tho collector did not assume
10 decide whether or not the Dauntlcss
was entitled 10 clearance. Iut 10 leave ~
for the owners of the cargo and master
OF the vessel together with the collector.
10 settle the question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
FINANCEAND COMMERCE
the CLOSING QUOTdrI0Ns or
MONEY.
oc.r., .,a Sales AT the Richmond To
bacco Esohsnge-Inter""i revenue
to,loctions-Forcign Advances

~ry YORK. Dec. So-Thc only re-
deeulng feature Of speculation at the
s,ock Exchange to-day was a squirt IN
....<-,,.,, .cotacco and Sugar IN the late
,r,alo. The movement In these shares
.s,,,d ,bc dav from being one Of the
a,,ll.s, an record. The early cables from
London occasioncd no little disappoint-
mont inasmuch as quotations from Lon
don came lower, where the reverse had
been looked for, on account Of the strong
closing here yesterday. The traders
nrompily SGT to work TO adjust quotations
10 the London parity. and accordingly
the market yielded "a 20 = per cent, inc
Granrcrs leading. Tho dealings were in
small amounts. and the decline brought
business practically 10 a standstH. AZ
a matter Of fact. the fluctuations from
1899 A. NJ. up 10 the close OF puSiN'l1
we're merely nominal. covering range
Of only i<Wia per cent. outside OF very
few stocks. The declaration OF n = per
cent. dividend on Tobacco preferred ana
3 per cent. on the common siartsu up
little speculation In the latter, although
as soon as the stock advanced rfahld-
lions seemed 20 Doe In order. The price
first fen = to 1Nik then rose TO SUI
and closed at 1915 agAinst 50 on yester-
day. The real feature OF the day WIS
the execution Of buying orders Tor con
siderable amounts in Sugar during the
stock up from liOik 20 IL. Manhattan
after selling down p, TO S,ls. rose TO ~
Consoli lated Gas rose Ter cent. wnllc
Delaware and Hudson declined per cent.
Tho lump in Sugar failed 20 stimulate
dealings ia the prominent railway stocks,
such as the Changers. Chicago Gas, ana
Louisville and Nashville. ana these
shares closed with net losses Of iW's per
cent. for the day. There was % re-
rnarkablo lack Of interest in the shares
named. and commits ion houses were be-
wailing the absence Of outside orders.
Speculation closed strong for Sugar ana
firm for the remainder OF The list Total
sales were l26 l73 shares. including "3.@0D
Sugar. 12.JUO Burlington and quincy. tnd
1900 Tobacco. Ionds were higher.
Sales footed up s1.7lOOJO.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE. Money on
call easy AT 1ian2 per cent. last loan az
yer cent. and closing offered at = per
cent. prime mercantile paper. 3aNi1 per
cent Bur silver. g.. Sterling exchange
weak with actual business i'm bankers
bills ~ 1881 is34 Ter sixty days and
4stsf fi4s6is for demand. posted rates,
4s4li4s7. commercial bills. 4S2u4e3 Gov
srnment bonds steady. State bonds
quiet. Railroad bonds firm. Silver 40
the board was dull
TREASURY BALANCES: Coin. e121-
927 O7J, currency S56g2lS2S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

NEW YORK. Dec. 3O.--The year IS
drawing 10 close in an exceedingly dull
fashion in all departments OF the dry
goods market. and 30 would seem as
though buyers had by common consent,
decided 10 defer an business which was
not absolutely imperative until they en-
tered upon new one business under
such conditions Is naturally OF feature
less character. From tie appearance
Of the market prices are sustained in
directions. i'm staple cottOns particularly,
by the absence Of an outlet tor quantity
rather than by any innate nrmncss ON
tho part Of holders. Tie woOlicn goods
division Of the market has ruled Just as
dull as cotton goods. but with generally
steady tone The jobb.ng trade has made
good progress with their closing-out sales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

CANTON, O.. Dec 30 The big tin horn
which attracted a great deal of attention
in the Illinois campaign, reached canton
yesterday borne hy siN men Of Decatur.
H.. who set out November 18Th 20 mako
the trip and carry the horn 20 Canton.
The norm is thirty feet Ions The men
who brought il here are labOfers, TWO OF
them being carpenters. two timers ana
two house-painters. IL Was "A condition
OF their undertaking that residents OF
Decatur would contribute "A purse OF >l.WD
II an equal sum were raised by the men
while on the march 10 Canton.
The men said that up 10 the time thcy
reached indianapolis tncy had success IN
selling pictures Of the horn and IN get
tiug other contributions. but that since
that time they had not made expenses.
Soon after arriving here they went 10
the Mckinley home and presented the
horn 10 the presidcnt-eicct, who received
them cordially. ON account OF the inces-
SAINT rainfall no denomination was made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
NanN Conferences With Hanna.

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. 3o-Therc were
a number of prominent visitors at the Of
fee of VI. \. Hanna yesterday. Among
them were Henry q. Payne. of Wisconsin,
Of the National Executive Committee.
Gen. William Osborne. Of Massachusetts,.
secretary OF the National Executive Com
mttoe. Senator Clark and Frank w
Mondell. Of Wyoming. Mahlon Chance. OF
New York. and Judge Robertson. a prom
inent politician Of South Dakota, and a
half-dOzcn well-kncwn Ohio Republicans.
Most of those named met together at Mr.
iiannas Office and held "a long confer
,nce with the National Chairman. IL
WAS stated that Mcssrs. Payne and Os-
borne came here 10 confer with Mr. Han
ma on business connected with the Ma
tional Executive Committee.
As "a result Of the conference all sorts
OF Cabinet rumors were In circulation.
but those best qualified 10 know said the
slate has not been even partially COM
piotod. Indeed. one gentleman. who
stands very close 10 both Mai. Mckinley
and Mr.. Hanna. said to-day that he had
good reasons Tor believing that not TO
exceed one or two members of the Cabi-
net under tho incoming administration
had been decided upon.
The conference al Mr. lianna's Office
to-day was held behind closed doors. and
AT lbs conclusion Mr.. Hanna escorted sew
eral OF his visitors TO the Union Club for
lunch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO ILL. Dec. 30.-WHEAT-
That tho bulls allowed their enthusiasm
90 get the better of their judgment yes
to-day was demonstratea 10y the course
Of the wheat market to-day. Whilst the
advance of yesterday was que in q great
measure 10 the nervousness OF shorts,
there was. nevertheless. quito heavy buy
ing for long account and the selling or
that wheat to-day carried prices li2c.
lower A recovery OF &c near the close.
however. made the net loss but lc 10
was "a weak market from the beginning
TO the end Of the session. few reactions
taking place. and they not being ma
tcral or important \ quiet trade IS
expected tomorrow, puts and calls SELL
ing close 10 the final prices this after
noon. The leading consideration to-day
was the relative weakness iu Liverpool.
where q very moderate Improvement
early was lost later May wheat opened
from sac 10 SiAc.. declined TO SD &C.,,
closing at N2l>us3c.-lc. under yesterday.
Cash wheat was easy and lc. lower
OOkN-No developments of am unusual
kind were noted IN the corn market.
slow. dragging trade with prices moving
upward or downward i'm narrow fractions
as the wheat market displayed strength
or weakness, took place. May corn
opened al 2Ytsc.. sold between 2b'SW-6c.
and 2l'. Zli.c., closing at 2Di2c.-"-c.
under yesterday Cash corn was isftiac.
higher whilst trading was i'm progress
but the feeling az the close was nOnl-
nany weak. I'm sympathy with the fu-
OATS-Were not particularly active or
strong The easier feeling iu wheat had
am ADVERSE effect on the tone. and those
who had accumulated q little oats on
lbs hrmness willingly disposed OF them
to-day. Heavy selling by a prominent
commission house intensified tle weak
ness in the last hour. May oats closed
Mc under yesterday. Cash oats were
steady to firm
pROVSlONS-A shade better feeling
existed in the hog market this morning,
and IL was. ln turn. transmitted TO pro-
duct Intermittent trading Of no par
ticular import constituted The days bust
ness. There was considerable changing
from January into May later in the scs-
SION. hut prices did not show any essen
t.al change. May pork closed 2isNJc.
lower My lard unchanged, and May
fiis "a shade higher.
HIDES Fire. and unchanged.
IL III /.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

NEW YORK. Dec. 30-Gilmorc. one OF
the horses appearing IN .ihe sporting
Duchess" at the Harlem Opera House.
moi with a tragic death last night 10 the
Derby race in the last act Of that drama;
Walter Whylurn. The jockey. several
stage hands. and the electrician OF the
theatre received painful injuries M IAN en-
doavor 10 stop the horse. which became
frightened and ran out an allcyway adj
Joining the stage. whore 10 plunged head
long through window Ia the rear or
post-onicc station j. seycring an artery in
rs neck. nccc@sitatfng It's being shot. The
animal was frightened 10y rope dangling
from the scenery swinging against his
head. The other horses continued the
race. and the play closed without tho
audience becoming aware OF what had
haDuCnCt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

Three Attempts 60 commit Suicide But
Son. successful.


WHEELING. ~. Va. Dee. s0.-One Of
the most remarkable aud persistent at-
tcmpts al suicide ever a-0W4 iu tAis state
occurred Iu tLl ncls uo-4..O4 p. f-.l-
ACl., Putnam county. 4Du panty "-o
wa5 ~ auAl.ua a. leave tlia M.i44 Was
Robert al.r.l. a Ntil l. eminent .lI- 4..li
h. plo..OlO4s farmer. .AD Ala al..iAl uia-
e0ul4LDlI.lt Maa OIL Jul1 .A-iit a-el..at i..Al
d., ell Justice ,l tle Peace lol AOts loi
Mental eo,. uldy developed itself sev-
oi.l days ago. Nut excited Au all.-ItyA oA
tAe palt oi nla lamlij oi friends. '-t-4-
oIt al..Ou went 40 a ncl1A,.l ANA Dor
rontu "a doul.e-Uur. tl4cl shotgun, .Ay
ing boo Thought Ac would go at.t some
rabbits Sunday. te went IT, c"uie- sung
oay morning, ani -'Aci aiis to-N". ,,u
himself pretty much ua usual, DuL alter
~ o.DIO.k lu tle afternoon Ar took tAc gun
and went out TO t.c Dam, leaving Aia h JIG
ia the house. lle loaded Dotu barrels
with rabbit shot and men, placing tue
muZLle against IBIS rsAl slide. le uirrAal5-
I'D it Iy pressing t.c trigger with lle
tIcat toe Ot one loot, from which Ore Nah
removed Tie shoe. he chHlht tooh eI-
feet liz ID pIauClug direction ANA iD4a al
awful wound iu nia sinc. Tie shot oll
not penetrate any vital spot, however.
and after MlltniLs about on lne Aolr cor
q Time Sisson tot on ms ltet. ana, WIN
the blood dripping from h.s wound. SET
about trying 10 asain. lie placed tine
muzzle oil the gun against his leit size
this time and fred IL IS Dei fe. but Win
no other result than flesh wound auu
10 tear his clothing and set them ON fire.
TIE reports OF the gun alarmed bis wife,
and She ram 90 a neighbours calling Tor
help. While she was absent sissOu at-
tempted TO hang himself 90 a timber lu
the hay loft. hut the rope brC ke. lie then
took clothes line attached one end 90
his neck and climbed into n hay NOV.
and was in the act Of making the rope
fast 10 a timber when several ucighhOrs
arrived on the scene Despite commands
10 de-ist. Siasln proceeded with tying tue
knot and then jumped. hut the Thin line
broke again. and a bad fam was the only
result His friends started 10 seize him
but Sisson broke ont of doors and h.d
strength to run more than mile be-
fore being ovcrhauicd ana captured. BE
will probably recover from his wounds
lut Will be sent 10 ana asylum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

former organization met this afternoon
and passed a set OF caustic resoluuors.
in which IL was stated that captain
Mordica had said that the liquor was
prescribed and that the wine had been
served in remembrance OF the blrth on
Christ. The physician was condemned
for prescribing the liquors, and Cap
tain MvriiCa was fairly roasted Tor
"sacrilege II serving the wine under
such d pretense by unordained hands.
Dr Shepherd says In defence, That II
has been the custom for the past NJ
teen years. except under the prohibition
regime. Tor the physician ana Keeper 10
serve out wine on Christmas day 10 the
inmates: that II was weak and harm
less COncOction. and that Captain Mordica
vas fully authorized in his action as TWO
members Of the Councils Almshouso
Committee were r'esent at the time.
The affair T. being developed 10 a
sensational state.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

PIEDMONT. W. Va Dec 1.-The
Roaring Creek and Charlton railroad.
which connects with the West Virginia
central and Pitfehurg railroad. aud runs
thiriy-siy miles through valuable timber
lands undorlaid with a f0urieen-t0ot seam
OF coal. 10 Burlington barbour county,
". Va. was finished saturday and on
Monday President j. :. Fisher and other
officials mad" tour OF nnspc non mere
are six lumber mills IN course OF erection
along the lln,. already. one with million
feet IA month capacity. Three coal mines
are in operation on the part OF ~ ioad
that was built last summer ana lz'e
acres Of coal have been leased IN the
NnllnY hN nrosnrctiNo oIerliors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
rtuMANr HAIL sPLIr ~ TWO.
4 Revolt Started by County Clerk Purroy
T. Spreading,

Is Spreading.
NEW YORK. Dec. 3O-Tammany Han
split n two yesterday a new organiza-
ton is forming 1853 the result Of the
REVOLT Of County clerk Henry ID. Purroy
aud his friends in - T.-rty-fourth and
Thnty-fith Assembly districts, Which
COMPRISE most of the Borough - the
Hioux." Tive revolt is at present beyond
tho Harlem. hut 30 bids fair 10 extend.
Ex-Reefstcr john Reilly. who has been
l0val Tammany Hall man thrty-iive years
said t0-uight that Do was heart and soul
iu the movement. This means that the
Fourteenth Assembly district Will JON
in the rebellion
state senator Timothy d. sullivan, or
the Sixth. and Martin EngcL OF the
Eighth. arc expected 90 follow suit.
The men who are in this movement do
not admit that they are not Iammdny
mon. They cling 20 the name OF RAM
many Hall and propose 90 add 10 it some
thing about Home Rule 10 ls hght
AGAINST John g.. Sheoh1n as the leader
az Tammarv Hall. and for the right or
every assembly district organization 70
take care Of itself.
finally from the leadership and put John
q. Shechln in bis place ar. Purroy ana
several other leaders have stated tndl
they stood it only ON the understanding
that Croker would come again UT.
ghochan was returned 90 the leadership
Am l,45 and again I'M 1895. AR Croker came
back from England. bur still as ne had
many times before said. DE would DO
nothing more than advise.
Mr. Purr0v's friends say mar Mr.. 'roN-
or assured the County CLERK chat, what
ever happened. Mr.. She chan would not
interfere with him i'm his territory. An
onnositon 10 Purroy and his dis trict
leaders. Jacob SeahOll and John =. shea
was started this fan in those districts
Mr. Pmroy's friends say they traced Il
20 Leader Sheehau.
When lIr. croker was called on 10 make
Good his assurance Of nOn-intcrference
if was learned that he had planned
tourney TO South Carolina, which he start
al on to-day leaving Mr.. Purroy 10 light
t.fr ,.-, hottie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

WILMINGTON. y. c.. Dec 3O.-ROSIN
Firm: strained. S145; good strained,
81 80.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Firm; ma
chine. 245c.; irregular. 23fc.
IAk-Quict at Sl.tO
CRUDE TURPENTINE-D hard.
$40. soft. Sl.9O. virgin. $50.
SAVANNAH. GA. Dec. 3O.-TURPEN-
TINIC-Iirm Ut 24Ac.; sales. Gss casks;
receipts. see casks.
ROSIN-Iirm and unchanged; sales,
. 900 barrels: receipts 29jl barrels.
PcNTINI,-Firm at PKG.
ROSIN-Firm. Quotations: A. b. g.
D.. T.. and r.. 81 40. g.. 81. 45; H., Sl.5Q;
J.. 81 60: H.. 81. 20. NJ. 81 so, n, 500,
w. g., s. 20; W. W. 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

ST LOUIS. MO. Dec. 30.-FLOCR-
Steady and unchanged. patent SloDp
40. fancy S3G0N&1J. choice, S3lvd@.-'.
MHEAT-LOwcr, DECEMBER JiAc''
nominal: May. Ole. lid. 49,,
CORN-Lower, December. 2Oisc. asked !;
Nav. ma &c. asked
OATS-LOwer: December, 11hc- nomi-
nal: May. 2Oc. bid.
TORIl-Standard mess. new. $50; DID,
S7.75.
IARD-Prime steam. S372h; choice
81 SIR
BACON Shoulders, 1855; extra short
clear. S4G2ie. clear ribs. $40; clear
sides. SfS7i5
DRY SALTED MEATS - Shoulders,
$500. extra short clear. S3Si54, clear
ribs. $3.50: clear sides. S4.3fl3i..
HIGH MINEs-Slonly ~ Sl.lA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
TORACCO ENCHANGE.

NlcNWUUu, \ r., Duo %, I0Il,
There seems 20 be waiting market.
All appear bent ON winding mp the Old
business preparatory 10 beginning the
new year.
The tobacco inspector reports ught
sampling to-day
lJaNcuports. Naurhans, Shockoc, Cren-
shaw's and ScahrOoks tobacco ware
houses report to-day. Receipts. . pack
ages; deliveries. 40 packages.
United States internal revenue cOllcc-
lions ON tObaccOs for the city of Rich
mond. Va. to-day. Cigars and cigarettes
81 jO750. plug tObacc0s, S20l2.4O. Total,
- IN Ill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. Dee 30-FLOUR-
Firm auu unchanged.
WHEAT Unsettled and easy spot. 93
0H3tc, May 5uNNu4c.s southern bN
sample 0449Gc DO. on grade. s9hu93tc.
COkN-ACtive and hrm. spot. seq
2sasc.. year, 27ssQ27%c.. January, 2IhQ
27s,c.: February. 27isQ2Sc.. March. PSI.
02s-.c.; steamer mixed. 2JkW2s9sc.; south
ern white 2S02sc. yellow. 23u2sc
OATS. asy, No. white, go PC; No.
? mixed. 2lN22c.
RYE-Firmer, No. ., near by. 4lkGi2c.
No. o western. 93l2c.
HAY-Dull; choice timothy. Sl35oQI AGO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
Mnnnmakcr This.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 30-John
Vanamakor who is opposing Boise PEN
'e for the seat IN tho United States
s. ate. now occupied by lir. Cameron.
was interviewed last night on the situa-
ton Of the campaign. which is one OF the
hitterost known 10 Pennsylvania politics.
lie began with the statement that III tn.
next four years don't give good times 10
the United Statos. the new century will
usher i'm changes that viii be severely felt
20 tho most remote corners OF the world.
Pennsylvania responsibility In the adj
mnisirati0n OF national affairs IS thrown
upon her Congressman and two Senators.
Tho terms of these two Senators expire
either at the beginning OF or during Presi-
dent Mckmley's administration. and as
the time approaches 10 an the next
vacancy some OF those who labOrcd in
cessantly 20 defeat the nomination Of
President Mckinley and carried the vote
of Pennsylvania in the convention against
him. are assuming TO dispense the Fed
cral patronage I'm advance Of his inaueu-
ration. in order 10 influence tho votes Of
the members Of the legislature"
AFTER QUAY.
Mr.. Wanlm1ker spoke in strong terms.
without mentioning names. Of the part
taken by Senator Quay in booming Pen
roses candidacy. romarking that zone
boss had dehantly taken the State by
tho throat and dictated his own terms
Concerning national issues be said he
favored tariff high enough TO remunor-
ate manufacturers so that they may be
able 10 keep employees going tho fun week
M good wages and 10 exclude everything
that We can grow or make In this coun-
try. He declared that the Wilson bill
had destroyed labor In America and that
n Ha.. IL. a.
ferers from importations. He advocated
a greatly restricted Immigration law and
asserted his unalterahle opposition 10 any
tampering with the monetary system
which would tend 20 destroy the nations
credit or doprcciate the coin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
One rnnnsnnl ra.,. Of DE Grin.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 30.-A special 70
morning paper from Galveston. Texas.
states that one thousand or more persons
Ii. fhrf "a, euUerlaE from d. grippe.
which has been epidemic for nearly two
weeks. Every physician IN the city :
overrun with patients and druggis'. IRE
busy night and day. hlling Drescrl DO ou>.
The weather been unse1sonahly dry ani
warm lately. but Yesterday u rained ~
termittently. There. has been no appse-
clable increase IN the death rate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL, Dec
3O.-CATTLE-Roceip $500 head; mar
ket FIRM and 1Ufi15c. higher; common 70
extra steers. $3.JOij.iO, stockers ana
feeders. S3OO44.uO. cows and bulls, Slt0
m4OO: Texans. S3.JONi2J.
HOGS-Receipts. 5000 head; market
stronger: heavy packing and shipr ng
lots. S3.1O0340. common 10 choice mlien,
- 2utf. iu. choice assorted. S3.3Jn .-4J /,
Iirht. = gO034J. pigs. S2.9un3f1.
SHEEP-Reccipis. 1000 head; market
steady: inferior to choice, S2.JOd5.'J'
lambs s. 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
STIR Cnnr.e Tomorrow WIGHT.

An attractive entertainment Is promised
hv the Star-Course Committee or the
Young Mems Christian Association. az
their hall. for New Years night next.
Ii takes the shape Of concert by the
Brown University Glee, Banjo, and Man
Ioiin Cirb and THIS musical Organiza-
ton while not 90 large as those OF IKE
nature from Yale Princeton. and Har-
ward Colleges. Is said 10 be quite as
skilful and delightful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
Cutter CAUGHT.

John Young was released from custody
Yesterday after languishing for three
or four days ON tho charge of cutting Joe
hin Johns place i'm the cell had hardly
cooled before il was filled by Arthur
Johnson who. it is claimed is the man
that did the cutting. Johnson was car
riod 10 the First Precinct, and he viii
give am account Of himself 10 Justice Joha
this morning.