davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15
COLD CIEIITICIIES.
Secretary Carlisle Deems Their Issue at
This Time InadNisablc.

Secretary Carlisle Deems Their Issue at
This Time Inad VisabIe.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE follow
ing letter from the Secretary Of the
Treasury was made public to-day:
Franklin Haven, Esq, President Mer-
chants National Bank. Boston, Mass;
"Sir.-Repiying to your favor oil 'he
oath OF November, written IN behdh OIL
the Boston banks, asking for the Issue
OF gold certificates. under the authority
granted in section i of the act OF July
~ lss2. l am not yet prepared TO give
the necessary order.
After the reserve has once fallen
below one hundred millions. ana the
issue of such certificates mas been
stopped II is not certain that the Sec
Rotary of the Treasury. especially in
view of existing conditions. would be
justified in rcsuming their reissue. 1t
mas been the experience of the Depart
ment in tho past that the normal in
crease OF the gold reserve caused by
the exchange of paper currency for
gold is checked 10y the issue OF gold
certificates. and, in fact. upon various
occasions considerable amounts of gold
have been withdrawn by the Drcsenta-
ton of notes for redemption, and i'm
mediately rc.teposited in exchange for
gold certificates. Moreover, the House
of Representatives of the Fifty-hfth
Congress at its first session. passed
bill disseminating the further issue en-
tirely and IT is the intention Of the De-
partment 10 present the subject again
at very early date. As the amount
Of the gold reserve Is largely determined
from time 10 time by the available
amount of paper i'm circulation, it seems
inadvisabe at this time especially. to
increase the volume of that currency
BY the issue Of gold certificates.
(Signed) y. G.. CARLISLE.
Secretary"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15
READY TO START The WORK.
President Ingalls,, Of The c. and o.,
Talks About Their Plans.
ALL DEPENDS UPON MANCHESTER.
There viii Ether lie ~2.ooo.o00 Worth OF
improvements OF Con, of Yellow
Paint, says Mr.. IneaIis-T" FUR
chase Six New Engines.

President NJ. +. ingalls,. OF the ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway Company
reached Richmond in his private car
yesterday and is registered at The JET
fcrson. lie will remain in this city to-
day.
when seen by a Times representative
last night Mr.. ingalls, said that the pro-
posed improvements OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway in this city were all In
the hands OF yice-Prcsident Decatur AK
tell, who knew more about the situation
than he himself.
Mr.. Ingalls, said, however, that the
company could not change its present
plans, and must carry out the project as
now laid out. lie said that he was
hopeful that tho Manchester people would
Withdraw their objection.
TO SPEND 100000
1--WE are under moral obligation 10
spend 100000 here on Improvements.
but II the people do not want them we
will govern ourselves accordingly SAID
Mr.. ingalls,. Richmond has done all
we wanted It 10 do. and l trust that
Manchester will see the great advantages
that will result from the Improvement
and do as well by us
Manchester people would withdraw their
objections the work OF making the inn
provcmcnts here would soon be COM
menced II. however. the franchise.
which was asked for by the Chesapeake
and Ohio could not be secured, there was
nothing left 10 do but TO put new coat
of yellow paint on the old depot at the
corner OF Seventeenth and Broad streets.
TO BUY NEW ENGINES.
when asked about the report that the
Chesapeake and Ohio would give orders
for six now locomotives in case Of Mr..
McKinley's election as President Of the
United States. Mr.. Ingalls, said his com
pany was now negotiating with the
Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works for the construction Of the loco
motives and he hoped soon 10 be able
10 fix up the contract
In conclusion. Mr.. ingalls, said that he
had noticed that business generally.
wherever he has been since the election.
Is improving There are more drummers
on the road. and there seems TO he n
general feeling OF confidence. II believe
that the times will soon be decidedly
better" said Mr.. Ingalls, "and that there
will be steady Improvement in nearly
all lines Of business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15

Fred. Durham. son Of Postmaster J.
W. Durham Of Middleburg Ky. is nine
years old and weighs 900 pounds He
measures AZ inches around the waist. 90
inches around the chest - inches around
the calf OF leg and is r feet inch I'm
hd-ht Postmaster Durham has refused
handsome offers to let his son travel with
circus rs q curiosity. Mr. Durham is ~
good weight. pulling the beam nj 30l
pounds. while his wife SIS "a small woman.
barely weighing 100 pounds The re-
naming children are Of ordinary size and
older thnn tie one mentioned.
The boy is well educated for his age.
having nearly completed tho common
school course. He is wonderfully quick
and active ana one Of the best football
players in the graded school team. lilo
is looked upon by the travelling public
as wonderful cuSosity. Louisville
COurier-JOurnal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Dec. lf.-Spien-
did weather and q fast track anu ''i
attendance OF three thousand ave huint'u
people marked the races to-day. tttiins
was heavy and sour favorites Won. iet
lickwick won the feature event, cdsiF
from Logan and seven others. Sumihd-
rios.
FITS, racc-sollng. six furl0ngs. Prank
JauDcrt tlVb Schercr. 3 90 - first, Masslo
;. second, Dorothy iii. third. Time.
l.l6 -.
Second race-for two-year-clds. six fur
longs.-lvcry Oul. Morss. Co - first. Su-
gar cane second Pop Dixon third. Time.
LII Ia.
Third raco-sclling. milo ana twenty
yasds.-Ida PiCkwick C.. Rolf. cNcnl nrst,
Logan second. friNie third. Time. i5
Fourth race-handicap. seven urIones.-
Fannie Roauc O0l Morse. to ID first.
Nicilm second, Chugnut thirI. Time,
80 -
Firth race-scllinc. six mrloncs CAS-
ton as, white 4 tC ID first. olivia T..
second PAT Morrisscy third. Time.
LAS 3-i
EiNth race-one nile and twenty yards.
selling. -Rossmar C6. Powers. to Dob
first Buckmore second, samson third.
Time. AS 3D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15
STUART ROBSON ANp JANArscurK
They VIII Re at the Academy 10. nigh, ia

They ~ III lie 1t the Academy 10 Night ia
Th~ir clever Ncw Comedf
The wcll-known comedian, stuart Rob-
son, in conjunction with Madame Janau-
scnck, the best exponent OF che tragic
stage. Will produce Burnard s. adaptation
or 80 great French comedy al the AcId-
envy tO-nlsht ana tomorrow no matinee
AMI tNtulu. performances. Ills amusing
comedy. mis-. HOuacruury's Past. ldd q
long run iu London. and when Alr. Rob
son prf duccl DO in New York last spring
Do wen ass much approval as ia the TWO
European cities. Nh. Robson VIII be seen
in the character OF Matthew Poldcrbury,
the much dOmircered husband. While
Madame Janausenck viii enact the pant
OF Mrs. Pondcrbury. Those Who ace
quaiuted with the work of these two
clever artists can readily understand that
each part viii have an Interpretation 80
iug wanting. A knife is made the thcmc
upon which the story is based. the thing
hN which MIR. POnlerbury dOmiutcrs
over her too crcdulOus husband, the Idol
before which everybody bows the head.
Tine emblem Of the wife $ virtue and hero
ism. the weapon with which i'm the long
agO she protected herself against am auGa-
cious villain. Matthews little defamation
for each new conner Finally % is dis
covered that this knife performed no
greater act than the peellug of ana orange.
and then it is that the husband asserts
himself aud tine idol is dethroncd. The
telling of the story is effective; the Incl
dents hristle with fun. I'm connection
with this highly amusing play Will be
introduced at the opening IN Onc-act COM
odv. entitled Mr. Gilman's Wedding"
with complications and situations So hu-
norOus as 10 produce hearty laughter
from beginning 10 end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15
GIN. LEE VIM LEACE THURSDdT.
Undecided - to His Eoute-ii Again Re
fuses TO Discuss the situation.

Undecided - to His Eoute-He Again he
fuses TO Discuss the situation.
NEW YORK. Dec 18.-General Fitz-
hugh Lee. Consul-Goneral TO Cuba, ar
rived at the Marlborough Hotel to-day ac-
companied by his VIII, and daughter. They
will leave for cuba Thursday. The Con-
sul-General has been for several weeks
i'm and about Washington consulting with
the President and State Department otii-
Gals
81 have no especial mission in Havana" %
General Lee said. when asked about at-
fairs i'm Cuba. II shall merely take up
the threads Of my consular duties where
/ dropped them. / have received no word
from Washington since 1 left there. and
shall not communicate with the President
again.
81 know nothing Of the truth or falsity
of the reports of Maceos death. Vice
Consul Springer. now m Havana, has
doubtless investigated the matter, as DO
il his duty 10 90. lie viii repor. TO The
President.
Il am unable TO say whether the war
VIII be shortened los Maceo's death. IL
true. IN fact am IN a position where
| can say nothing. Everything / say is
repeated in the Havana papers. and !
do not want To- make my connections with
the palace strained. That would inter
fere with my opportunities 90 aid Amcrl-
cans I'm Cuba.
81 may 20 by rail 20 Tampa and sail
from there. or / may sail from Now York
/ am undecided. ! have no business here
Of an official nature. and am merely here
for pleasure. Mrs. Lee and my daughter
will 20 with me 20 Cuba
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15

Two Failures Hesult--Ono Firm Has "a
Branch in Norfolk.


NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE decline In
cotton which has equalld 81 a bale since
November 10th. resulting in two failures
to-day, the first. which occurred soon az
ter the opening OF the Cotton Exchange
was that of John Collins x Sons. ana the
second which occurred shortly before the
close Of business in the afternoon was
that of w. j.. Rountroe & co.
The firm of John Collins Il Son. had
been i'm existence thirty-four years Last
June. John Collins. turned over the bust
ness TO two sons. oscar L.. and Sylvcs-
ter j. Collins. 4 third son. John }. Col
Inns undertook business on his own ac-
count hut made his headquarters in the
office of his brothers. Tie was not in
volved in their failure. 1t was said that
outstanding contracts were light and
that 1t would be day or two before a
statement of the firms condition could
be prepared.
The old firm Of Rountroe & Co. a few
years ago split into two firms. w ID.
Rountree & co. and r. II. Rountree q
Co. The latter firm was not concerned in
the failure of w. ID. Rountree q Co.
VIM. d. and Alfred l.. Rountrce consti-
tuted the firm of w. ID. Rountree d Co
They had branch at Norfolk. Va. and
n was said that the neglect of southern
customers to respond TO calls for mar
gins was largely responsible for their
failure. They said it would take a few
DAYS To prepare a statement OF assets and
liabilities.
At one time to-day March cotton the
"active future" was down thirty points
below Saturdays final price hut 1t closed
al Cos cents. a loss OF twenty points
Sales for the day were f3i 200 bales Of
which i3i 800 were January, lSS00 were
March. and 70 200 were May cotton. The
government crop report last week showed
the cotton crop TO be something like L.
oc0 900 bales more than previous private
estimates.
The cause OF the slump was said 20 be
the effect OF the Cuban news In Liverpool.
Port receipts were to-day $40 bales
against 425g9 last year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15
More Evidence Against sharkey.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Dec. II
The hearing OF Fitzsmmons' suit
against Sharley for the $4,000 purse
WAS resumed this morning. Or. Lus-
ts. medical examiner for the National
Athletic club testified that he was de-
MED admission 10 Sharkeys dressing
room. with four others. after the fight.
The next afternoon he and several other
doctors examined Sharkey and found a
slight swelling and discoloration. The
injury was superficial. and could have
been caused by several things. including
an injection o irritating fluid. Fitz-
simmons then testified that he did not
strike foul blow. and he illustrated TO
the Court how he struck Sharlscy.
The case Is still on trial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15

OPPENHElM.-Died December 18th. al
AIS o'clock. az her residence. 1859 etai
Main. Mrs. ETA HENTsBEL or
pENHEIM.
Funeral Monday afternoon az
o'clock.
I'm memory of Mrs. LUCY Il. ALLEN
who entered into rest on tho 18th OF No.
Nembcr. 1896. an her residence, ll3 cast
Clay street, Richmond, Va.
Her busy hands are folded now
Ipcn her peaceful breast,
4 calm repose sets on her brow,
Tier weary hearts at rest
Her calm blue eyes are softly closed,
No more TO shed "a tear,
Her pallid lips express rtpoSe-
\ sweet smile fingers there
No moro her tones. I'm accents SOFT.
fall on our listening ear
No more her welcome face We greet,
The burdencd soul 10 cneo..
Her gentle spirit strong and pure,
Yet seems to lingcr near.
So quick 20 feel another woe
And soothe auOthers care.
Dear faithful heart. forever SIN,
No more 20 suffer pain,
Thus may We bow TO Heaven VIII,
For We shall meet again.
She sleeps in Jesus loving arms,
Secure upon Hts breast
Where pain and parting ue'er disturb
The saints eternal rest.
BY one who knew and loved her well.
MRS. L. u. 7. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15

Ihoy Leave New York Close Together
Eruorf. rom Point, Passed

Ihoy Leave New YORK ''os' '"E''"''
Reports from Points Passed.
NEW YORK. Doc. 1.-THE oinceFs
of the coasfne stcamer lroquois. which
arrived here. tnis afternoon from Charles
49,. ,.,.,.,. r..t r,c. IL. in orosress
'o''' ..tf.I I.f tni.
''.' .-,..,..l.. 80, s,,,,rf..,.
i'"' "'I..''' ,,..,i.. and
i.s' Inc -. ,,,..,.. and
,.t. 80 f,, s.,,.,,,,..t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15
INTINSfIIED EITIING.
Congress Much stirred Up over the Al
legged Trcacherous Death of N.seco

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Dec. 14.-Spc-
ciai-There can be little question that the
reported murder Of General Macco, tho
Cuban leader. by the Spaniards. has IN
tcnsiicd the feeling in both houses OF
Congress against Spain. IL is not, how
ever probable that the feeling will result
IN any more decisive action IMAM fas al
ready been taken. 1t rs appreciated IN
both houses that there is really no gov
eminent Of the insurgents which this
country can recognize The Insurgents
are constantly changing positions, except
when so cntronchcd in mountain fast
ncsses as TO render II impossible tor the
Spaniards 10 dislOdge them Under such
circumstances it is difficult TO see what
this country can do, except TO pursue "a
course of inactiOn. or to intervene with
an armed force and take possession OF
the island. The latter would Ice more
extreme action than any one is now ready
TO advocate seriously.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15
81 I0ni> Races.

ST. LOUIS MO. Dec. 1.-THE follow ms
are the summaries.
First race-four furlongs. Loretta ~ to
D first. Irish second, Tony Mack third.
Time 81 l-2
Second race-fye and half furlongs.-
John Barkclcy ID 90 p first Imp. Mother
OF Pearl second. Isabella third. Time,
l.l2
Third receive furlongs. -Euthusi1st -
&c 81 first Frank Hawkins second. Lilly
Beatrice third. Time. / Ol IA.
Fourth racc-siN furlOngs. Leigh O6 10
ID FIRST Jimmie 4. second. Queen Faustls
third Time. 1919 -
fitth race-sevon ana o. half furongs
Eecnolleo 10 10 - first. LlWyn second.
". Z. Ellis third. Time. l.45.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15

Italy wiz Join the Three Powers and
Germany Nav DO 30.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Chronicle will
Tomorrow publish a dispatch from Rome
saying that Lord Salisbury recently in
quircd as to what the attitude of Italy
would be in the event OF France. Russia
and Great Britain Intervening conformity
in Turkey. The dispatch adds that Italy
promised TO support the three powers
should they intervene. IL further says
that q similar question was put to Ger
many. which has as yet not Dccn replied
to. although IL Is expected that her
answer. when made, Will be favorable
II Italy and Austria acQuiescc. In that
case the fleets OF France. Russia and
Great Britain will enter the HclespOnt
and BOsphorous. Unless the reforms
promised by the Sultan are Immediately
effected Mehdon the Russian Ambassa-
dor TO Turkey. viii present an ultimatum
TO the Porte.
The Daily News has adyices similar
TO the foregoing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15
uoplsLdrRiDa wrLL KEEPAWAY.
But If She Enters the Port of Valencia
- She VIII lie Protected.

MADRID, Dec. 14-Admiral Berineer'
Minister Of Marine, states that the mari
time commander at Valencia has been
ordered TO receive the American steamer
Laurada precisely as he would any other
merchant vessel entering that port ana
10 furnish her with every facility for the
continuation OF her voyage. Should she
need supplies the marine authorizes WIN
furnish Them, If private parties refuse
to do so. -, 49,.
The admiral hopes. however. that the
Laurada will avoid Spain. as her pres
cnce at Valencia might cause disorders
with a view of preventing when III.
Vulcana are anchored off that place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15

KEY WEST. Dec. H.-Hayana ad-
vices state that on December 10th the
rebels entered Placitas. the most inn
portant town in Santa Clara province.
remaining from L. NJ. until \. NJ.
They sacked the stores. but burned no
houses. Twenty spaniards were killed.
Tho rebels We're commanded by Chico
Montiagudo. and IT is said entered the
town without resistance. on account OF
the officers OF the garrison being reia-
tives Of some Of the insurgents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15

Unconhrmed Rumors That Seven Persons
Pcrished in Altoona.

ALTOONA. PA. Dec. 14-Fire broke out
in the large dry-goods store OF Frank
NJ. Morrow. at Eleventh avenue and
Twelfth street NJ $50 o'clock this evening.
and was not gotten under control until
after 10 o'clock.
The ire was caused by an explosion OF
a lamp. and at a time when the store was
crowded with customers Rumors are cur
rent that seven lives were lost. but ep 10
this writing nothing 10 confirm the re-
ports has been learned. The Morrow
building was completely destroyed along
with several other business houses. The
loss VIII aggregate $500: Insurance. two
THIRDS.
COLUMBUS, o.. Dec. IA disastrous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15

The regular meeting Of H. T.. Lee Camp
of SONS of Veteran. was held at their han
last evening. Among other important
business transacted. an invitation from
The Ladies' 81. Anthony Auxiliary
10 attend birthday fctc" on Tuesday
evening next was read and accepted
d. ). B0sher was elected member Of
tie camp.
An invitation was extended 20 Colonel
George Wayue Anderson 20 deliver "A l0e-
turs before the camp on Monday. January
u. 1871. on tAe life and character OF CEN
eral Robert T.. Lee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15

stake Money Paid 20 the Contestants IL
the sis Day.' Bieycle Race.

The sis Day.' ricvcle Race
NEW YORK. Dec 1.-THE closing
scenes OF the big siX-dly bicycle race.
held d. Madison square Garden last week.
We're enacted ~ The Hotel Bartho.di to
day.
AZ noon the successful competitors
gathered 40 the hotel and received ln
gold the reward Tor their long. weary
hours Of podlAns. The Presentation core
em0ules took place In tr- big suite ~
rooms occupied by William ]. Bryan
while he was bro the city. Several hun
dred sports gathered u get look az the
riders after their big task OF last week.
All OF The men who took part IN the race
except Reading were present ana most
OF them looked % be Ia good condition.
Reading g. az Belle.ue Hospital. but "Al
probably be out in few days.
Hale the winner. received $l-p. fto-
prietOr kobley made the presentation
speech and declared Hale the champion
OF the world.
Rice received $500 for his share. ard
was declared champion OF America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15
Military Changes in Philippine Islands.

MADRID. Dec. li.-Genoral Zappeno has
bfen appointed second in command Of the
Spanish forces IN philippine Islands Gem
cral BlancO. who was recently succeed
I'd as Governor of the PHILIPPINES by Cen
eral Polavicia. and has been appointed
20 the head II the Kings military house
hold. embarked 40 Manila to-day on his
return 10 Spain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15
SENOE OUES.IDf TfIKS.

He Reserves His Opinion rntil the Report
of Naceo Assassination i-coniirmed-
WASHINGTON. Dec. l4-Senor Gonzaio
De Quesada. IN charge OF the Cuban
legislation in Washington. in an inter
view to-day said he had no direct news
care 10 speak on the subiectdn crlticai
sense until he had such direct news. Then
he continued:
Knowing Maceo as | did. and having
been conyersant with his remarkable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15

fire visited Newark. Ohio. this evening
destroying property. valued AZ sg"' inc
breaking of a lamp In store caused tho
FIRE The departments OF Columbus an"
GAINESVILLE we're called out, but the hrc
WAS under control before they arrived
The principal losses are as follows; inc
Allison Company, $1,000 insurance. ~,
coo: kocstring q Meyers, dry goods, $50 %
O0o. insurance. $4,000: Maryo Jones. build
ing. so 0c0. insurance not known. The
postorice building was damaged TO the
extent Of 1900. but ali mail was saved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15
FOR Finishing n tsirsd "a s hdapn for

FOR finishing third, reading wa is
awarded $40. iarih ~ aodiuol't M
remaining on MS "h.,i W
Der OF hours at strctcn' 80. sa,o.
The ether prizes were: tosSSl, 49,
sbork xro. Pierce. $50. smith, >i', lay
Ion Sl25. Ashinger. 500, Moofe' >i''' """
Vim Tho ether prizes had been award
Cd Managers Powers and Kennedy save
c,ssid~ cannon. Mcleod and Glick -
each. although neither was eh'i''o ~
any money. .o.,r Of tho
country. giving exhibitions. .. ,,-... -
Most of the others VIII so 20 VIZ, -
ington 10 take part In siN-day 'aS1 ="
be held there. beginning December 1tn'
The management has decided 10 hoid a
slN-ddy race annually.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15

To lie Tested in Washington and Later n
Elcnmnmh md Olhlr lllle..

WASHINGTON. Dec. Postmaster
General Wilson has extended the house
toulouse collection and delivery sls stem 500
as 10 provide FOR the sale OF postage and
special delivery stamps by letter carriers
by means Of house collection and dt liver
OcNes. and an official stamping envelope
haas been approved 90 carry this project
into effect This is substantially fho plan
iu which ono Of the late assistant rc.t-
master-Gcnerals became Interested. and
in order 10 Doe free % promote b. resigned
his official position.
The new order viii Doe tested Boz Wash
ington az once and extended as soon as
practicable o. the following southern
cities. Atlanta, New Orleans. Richmond.
and Nickburc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15

CANTON q. Dec. 14.-Major Mckinley
decided this afternoon to leave canton
for "a short time The latter part OF TINS
week he will go to Chicago and remain
there till Monday or Tuesday mgr o Oi
noxt week. when he will return TO canton
with Mrs. Mckinley. The Major Is not
ccing TO Chicago to accept invitations 10
formal social functions or TO mar rs,
speeches. but TO rest quietly among hi9
personal friends and relatives
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15
POsimastrrs APPOINTED

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Dec. 14.-Spe-
ciai-Mrs y. McCauley has been APP
pointed postmaster M Terrells. Spottsvl-
vania county Va. vice Mrs f. q Terrell.
resigned. and j. G. Causey has been ap-
pointed ~ Crystal Guuford county. n.
c., vice T. ". +. Causcy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15

bears neck with the sharp spear point.
The angcred animal drew back = lev
yards and made a rush. lie imr'ben hiiu-
self on the spear and All Was over San
Francisco Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15
a Gentleman 5
Wardrobe,

rcplctc with the season S
nobbiest or quietcst crca-
tions. traces it's origin
back TO our stock.