davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30
WARNED AND KILLED.
A Homicide Near Sheppa1ds'
Buckingham County,
ROBERT " SMITH THE VICTIM
Shot by a Youth Eighteen Years
Of Age.
EVIDENCE AT THE coRONER's JURY
The Charge Admitted, But self-De-
fence Claimed, and the Prisoner
Connected.
Connected.

FARAIVILLE. VA, December 2e.-(Spe-
cial.)-Robert W. Smith. who lived on
Mr.. c. Y. Hooper's place near Sheppards,
I'm Buckingham county, was shot and in
stantly killed by Camm Patteson. the
1S-year-old son OF Thomas r. Patteson,
Wednesday night. Smith and Patteson
lived only a few hundred yards apart,
and had been working together all the
fall getting QUE boards. timber, etc.
Mr.. Louis j. Jones. a Justice of the
Peace and Acting Coroner. was notified
Of the killing. and Immediately had a
jury of inquest summoned The evidence
before the Coroners jury was to the
effect that Smith and Patteson had been
drinking early in the evening, and had
had a quarrel at the house of Mr.. George
Kohler. Patteson went home. and later
on Smith and Kohler started for Smiths
house When they came TO Patteson's.
on their way. Smith insisted on going in
and having it out with Patteson who. it
is said, warned him not to enter the
house. and bolted the door. But, it is
reported. Smith broke the door in and
entered with a club I'm his hands. just
as he got in Patteson fred at him with
a siugle-barrel shotgun. and Smith fell
dead in his tracks.
'Camm Patteson acknowledged the kill
ing. but claimed self-defence. The Justice
sent him on for indictment. and commit
ted him to Jail. The evidence was not
clear as to what caused the trouble be-
tween Smith and Patteson.
Smith leaves wife and several small
children in quite destitute circumstances.
II is reported here that Mrs. Smith, wife
OF the deceased. was "a Miss ST. John. OF
Charlotte county. and IS very well con-
nected Smith went TO the vicinity Of
sheppards about four years ago from APP
pomattox or Campbell county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30
WHAT HER MISSION 2
Cruise Of the Montgomery to
West Africa,
FROM LIBERIA,
Establishment Of COaIing Station Con-
Sidered improbable.
ENGLAND AND AMERICA 10 FRANCE
Proposed Joint Request for n
Determination of the Boundnry-
Line Between French and Liberian
Territory-French EncrOachment.

LONDON, December cit has been
learned by representative Of the Asro-
ciated Press that the United States
cruiser Montgomerys visit to Liberid is
apparently the result OF overtures made
10 Washington by that republic
Though the British Government is IN
complete ignorance OF the purpose OF the
Montgomery's mission the establishment
OF a cOalng station in Liberia by the
United States is regarded as scarcely
probable, as. IL is asserted. no Liberian
port has any facilities for coalng. all oil
them being open and surt-bOund.
The Associated Press representative
learns. however. that a far more impor-
tant step is under consideration. 1t con-
sists in q joint request OF the United
states and Great Britain upon Frafce to
define the boundary between the terri
tory she claims and that claimed 10y Libe-
ria This step is not yet decided upon
but Great Britain only awaits the United
States assent to become q party TO such
request
1t is alleged that France. for many
and IL was only by the strenuous protest
OF the United States that she was pre-
vented from appropriaung a large slice
OF Liberia in 1882.
NO CONNECTION WITH THE WAR.
WASHINGTON, December al
though the naval officials Will make no
official statement respecting the cruise Oh
the Montgomery to West Africa. il Is add
mitted that the ship was there In the
early fan, returning TO her station az
Buenos AyTes about the first OF last NO
vember These dates. in themselves, may
be regarded as sufficient 20 dspel any
impression that the cruise wac in any
manner connected with the war between
the British and the Beers.
AS to the real objects Of the cruise X
IS believed that the Navy Department
had it's eye upon possible coaiing sta
ton on the west coast as Is Indicated III
the foregoing dispatch.
Before and during the civil war the
United Stat, had NO less than three coal
ing stations ON that coast They were
practically abandoned when the West
African station was dropped from the
list. but the Chief of the Equipment Bu-
reau. Admiral Bradford. has strongly
urged that they be re-estabiished, SO as
g. ensure oar Tavol "erseis q source OF
supply OF coal when passing from fart-
ern Atlantic States around TO the Philip
pines ana China, iu the event that the
Suez caual should be closed against them
The Liberian Government has always
been willing. and even anxious. that he
station on its coast should be kept up. If
only as a manifestation OF the interest of
the United States In the colony il Gre
ated. and to protect 10 by our moral m
nuence against European aggression.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30
Afrn-Americnn RrsoIntIon..

WASHINGTON. December 29.-To-days
session of the Executive Committee OF
the National AfrO-Amer.cau Council was
taken up I'm hearing reH0rts of commit
tees and mapping out work FOR me COM
ing year.
Tonight the report of the Committee
ON Resolutions was unanimously adopted.
The resolutions express satisfaction with
President MclNinley's strong protest
against mob law i'm his annual message
10 Congress and qualification at the
action of the National Republican Com
mittee in refusing 10 consider the resOlu-
ton Of Delegate Payne To- reduce south
ern raoreseutatiOn in national conven-
tiOns. urge that the administration IND
some way 90 bring TO justice those per-
sons who band themselves together for
the purpose OF deprivins citizens charged
with alleged offences of life and liberty
without due process of law and declare
that the adoption Of "a separate sleeping
car law by the Legislature OF Georgia rs
i'm line with the degrading legislation
adoptel bv the Southern States. and
raises unother reason for the existence
and attye work of The Atro-American
Council
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30
HosprrAL-sHIP ron TIE BOER.
Hibernians Pledge It-HOw VIII II
he Gotten 10 BOer-Landf

he Gotten Ia BOer-Landf
PHILADELPHIA December 2.-Over
40 delegates, representing ninety divi-
e,ons of the Ancient order of Hibernians
of Philadelphia, with a total membership
of 20Ool. held a secret meeting in Indus
trial Hall tonight for the purpose o.
taking some action with view TO help-
ing the Beers i'm ueir war with Great
Britain
Alexander McKernan, president OF the
Philadelphia union presided
After the meeting had adjourned 1t was
announced that the delegates OF all diVi-
slous had pledged every member of their
connective divisions to contribute NJj TO-
ward "a fund of 100000 TO be raised Tor
the purpose of sending hospital-shlp 10
the Beers.
ii was also announced that strong re-
solutions of sympathy for the Beers nad
heen adopted. and that the members 'l
the order heartily endorse and VIII par
ttcipate i'm the pro-BOer mass-meellhs TO
~. b.ld in this city ON January l3ih. un-
don tho auspices of the lrish-Americdn
patrick O'Nen. state president of the
uiberniaus. stated after the meeting ih1t
ho had received many letters from uli-
r.rent parts of the country. from persons
.r,erin, their services On the ship Many
overs of medicines and other supplies ne
said will also come 10 him.
Nrben some of the delegates were asked
how they expected 90 get "a snip 10 inc
Iso.rs i'm view of the fact thai the l"t'er
INV. no seaport. the delegates gave am
,,..,eive answer and refused TO talk ABOUT
that part of the project
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30
tue EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Ii VIII Meet Next Either in Rtch-
mond or i'm Birmingham.

MEMPHIS TENN. December 2s.-The
ninth annual conference Of the Southern
Educational Association concluded it's Ia
bors to-day The next assemblage VIII
meet in either Richmond or Birmingham
the Executive Committee agreeing to de-
eide the matter later.
Officers for the ensuing year were elect
ed. as follows:
President. Dr. r. 3 Fulton. Chancellor
Of the University Of Mississippi
Vice President DR.. Junius Jordan, Unl-
yersity Of Arkansas.
Secretary. r. T.. ClaNton, Greensboro,
n. G. re-eiected)
Treasurer. John d. Yerby. Mobile. Ala
(re-electeoD.
A paper was read by John w. Aber-
cromhie. of Alabama. on "hducauOn ia
the Old and the New South. ~
D. H. Kirkland Of Nashville, also read
an interesting paper
Superintendent j. g. Wooten. Of PARIS,
Tex. delivered an address on Industrial
Education I'm Public schools
The kindergarten department Of the as
ISOLATION elected Miss Patty HUI. OK
Louisville, KY. president. and Miss Will
lette Allen. of Atlanta. vice-president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30
CORNISH AT ATTORNEYS TABLE.
lie Goes Through Performance of
Taking the Poisoned Medicine.

Taking the POISONED Meui'iht.
NEW YORK. December 29-The most
interesting incident to-day in the trial
of Roland b. Molneux, charged with the
murder Of Katherine j. Adams. occurred
during. the cross examination OF Harry
Cornish by Barlow s. Weeks, defendants
counsel
Air. Weeks asked the witness 10 step
from the stand. sit down az the END OF
the table occupied by the attorneys Tor
the State, 20 through the performance
of oneniua The bottle of brOmO-seltzer
show how he knocked the contents INTO
the glass how ne poured the water from
one glass to another. being careful 10
p4t approximately the same amount of
water he used I'm the preparation or the
fatal dose ON the morning of the murder
of Mrs. Adams.
Cornish complied with the request, ana
nroceeded 10 demonstrate about how
much h, drank of the mixture, also about
how much Mrs Adams took OF the poison.
ID was MOI until MIR. Weeks asked the
Witness TO drink the water I'm this panio-
mimic reproduction of the scene on l"r
morning of the murder. tnat the Recon DER
interfered Mr. We Ks assured CorilAh
that the water would not hurt him. bul
the Cont replied. "rhis dumb show mas
gone far enough.
t-District-Attorney osborne
eood-naturedly told the witness 10 go
ahead and drink the water ana witness
picked up the glass. with the remain
'Wen. ] will drink IT,
Al This point Recorder Gonf again inter
fered with the statement that he would
not hermit ANYTHING of the sort 70 take
..l.... tr tho court room.
THE testimony of Cornish consisted
lorselv 30 detailed descriptions of the
scene ON ehe morning of The murder at
the Adam Hat
recorder cor refused 20 allow Mr.
weeks TO ask any questions as 20 ihe
nresents whereabouts of Mrs Cornish me
wife of the witness. ana why Mr.. ana
Mrs Rogers. the latter the daughter OF
AIRS Adams. had separated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30
DEATH OF uR. DENNIS o'NEn.L.
Died Yesterday at His Home %"
Chelsea HiIl-Denths aud Funerals

Mr. Dennis O'Neill died yesterday morn
ing at his residence on Bowling Green
road. Chelsea Hill The deceased was ore
of the best-known citizens OF that section.
The funeral will take place from 81. Pc
ter's Cathedral at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon The nterment will be made In Mt.
Calvary Cemetery
The funeral of Mrs Josephine McGfu-
der. who died Thursday AT her home, No.
1924 Taylor street. will take place this ar
ternoon from Grace Episcopal church at
4 o'clock. The interment will be made In
Riverview Cemetery.
The funeral OF Mr.. James A. Morris.
No. 7O5 Cumberland street. will take place
from Pine-Street Baptist church AT )
O'Clock this afternoon.
The funeral OF Chasiine Vivian Clark
the 1O-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. =.
Clark. No. COZ west Clay street. Will occur
from Grace Street Baptist church at Z.
" to-day.
Bassalyn smith. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. y Smith, of Columbia, died in Ricn-
mond Thursday. The remains were M
TERED in Rocksbury yesterday.
The funeral OF Miss Jennie Paulson,
who died az the residence OF her father
Mr.. Peter Paulson. At No. 1898 Nenaole
street. Thursday. took place at 3 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon from the residence.
She was an only daughter
The funeral OF Mrs v a. Strange took
place Yesterday from the Baptist Home
for Aged Women. Rev. DIR. j. Il. Haw-
thOrne Ofhciated.
The funeral OF Mrs. Agnes Tinsley, who
died Thursday, took place yesterday
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30
LARGE STEAMER AGROUND.
Relieved to he One Of the Hamburg-
American Liners.


LONDON. December IA large Ger
man mail steamer, whose name has not
been ascertained. has gone aground. du-
ring a terrific gale. in East Bay, about a
quarter of a mile of Dungeness, the
southern extremity Of Kent Heavy seas
are breaking over the vessel. and the life
savers are unable 10 reach her IL is be-
Iieved that the grounded steamer IS one
Of the neutrality-suspicious. liners.
SHIPS POSITION DANGEROUS.
LONDON. December Cit is reported
that the position OF the liner is very Sc
rlous. Tugs and nfe-boats were urgently
requisitioned from Dover and Folkestone.
but they had the utmost difficulty in get
ting off. ON account of the gale.
The signals Of distress were observed
from the Sand Head light-shp.
WHAT VESSEL CAN IT BE?
NEW YORK. December @.-EEamina-
tions Of the sailing schedules and the
Maritime Register show no vessel Of
either the Hamburg-American or the
North German Lloyd lines near Dunge-
ness. 1t is almost impossible TO conceive
how a steamer Of either line could have
been near the spot indicated in the ca
bles, unless the departure OF "a vessel
from Hamburg or Bremen WAS a yaria-
ton from advertised sailings-
Cable dispatches FOR four days back do
not reveal that any liner Of the two COM
panies has sailed from Hamburg or Bre-
men. outward bound
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30
white House Precedence Settled.

WASHINGTON. y. G. December u
The programme for the Presidents New
Years reception is accepted as setthng
all questions Of precedence at official re-
ceptious OF the three branches ol lhr
military service the army, the navy, and
the marine corps.
According 20 the programme, tne oe-
partments rank in the order named, thus
adhering 20 the custom estabished many
wears ago. ~ placing them In line ac-
cording 10 seniority OF organization.
If Major General Miles. the head OF the
army. and Admiral Dewey the heAd OF
inc navy. pay their respects 10 me frerl-
Amt as comfnanders-in chief Of the army
,nd navy respectively. on New Year s.
daV. they will take their places i'm hnes
I'm the order named, one az the mead OF
the military branch and the other az the
hnnd If lie nANlL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30
THE Plague IN HONOLULU.
No New Cases RecentlS-No De"'"S
since December 18th.

SAN FRANCISCO. December 9.-The
steamer Gaelic arrived here to-day, from
the Orient. via Honolulu. The Gaelic
was sent to quarantine, owing to the
niocue scare. but her cabin passengers
were allowed TO land, tow-boats plying
between the steamer and the city for the
purpose.
The Associated Press correspondent az
uonoluu sends the following, under date
OF December 2Sd:
oTbere have been no new cases OF
nlacue since last advices. There have
I'm several sudden deaths. and In each
Instance rumor assigned the plague as the
'snss Investigation proved otherwise.
"on the 18th the quarantine over China
town was lifted and business is now
Going on as usual In that district. There
bove been no deaths by plague since the
l9tb instant. Up 10 that time five victims
were reported.
ONLY TWO DEATHS IN ALL
.'The Board of Health now claims tha'
hut TWO deaths were caused by the
.scouree. the remaining cases being doubt
ful or suspicious. L..
chinatown is being Thoroughly cream
ed. A committee Of three has been ap-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30

SAVANNAH. GA. December 9.-ShOrt-
Is before midnight the furniture-stOre or
Lindsey d Morgan ana the dry-gOOds
store OF Daniel Hogan. on BrOughtOn and
Barnard streets in the heart of fhe retail
district. were destroyed by fire. Each bus
mess was leader Of it's line In the city.
in The nrst-named place which was sepa-
rated from the splendid Odd-Fell0ws Tenn
pie by only narrow alley. AT one time
Ii seemed as if two or more principal bust
ness blocks would go. The losses Will
nupronimate $4,000, with insurance Of
about 80 per cent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30
THE wsDLEY CASE.
A Writ Of Error Refused-Cnught
i'm the Act.

WYTHEVILLE, VA. December %
Especial -To-day Circuit-Judge Robert
Q. Jackson refused 10 grant "a writ of
error in tho celebrated enlightenment case
of the Commonwealth vs.. H. q. Wadley
The case now goes 10 the Supremeo Court
OF Appeals.
About u o'clock last night young ne
gro man named Charlie johnson. who
claims Pulaski CITY as his home, broke In
and attempted ~ rob the passenger
agents office Of the Norfolk and Western
road at this place The night operator.
Charles GOse. was ont at the moment. On
re ining ne discovered the thief who at
tempted TO escape by hiding in an ante
room. Mr. Gose locked the door on him
and 'phoned for an officer. who soon ar
rested the negro and locked him up in
fail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Christmas and New-fear Holiday
Rates.

The Norfolk ana Western Railway
Company will sell during the Christmas
holidays round-trip tickets TO and from
all points on It's line at rate OF a tare
and a third for the round trip: tickets 20
be sold December I'D TO z5th inclusive.
and December 30th 10 January LIST, mclu-
sive. good for return passage untl Janu-
ar,, 1900. Fare to Norfolk and return.
(, Id. 10 I.ynchburg and return. s.. TO
Students of schools and colleges. holding
certificates signed by the superintendent.
principals. or presidents thereof these
ticr h will also be soId December 18th to
Zist, inclusive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30

pointed to examine the district and re-
port some scheme to remodel the terri
tory
''The Council OF State viii be asked 20
appropriate the sum II 10000 al once,
with which 10 carry out the present plan
Of aliring and improving Chinatown. I'm
conformity with the sanitary programme
Of the Board Of Health"
QUARANTINE RAISED.
WASHINGTON. d. C.. December %
The following telegram has been received
by the Supervising Surgeon-General Of
the United States Marine Hospital Ser
vice. from Surgeon -. a. Carmichael. az
Honolulu:
Honolulu. Hawaii Island. December
20.-There are two cases Of reported
plague at Honolulu Two deaths Decem-
Der i2th No new eases 10 December 10Th.
Quarantine against Infection raised De
cefnber 18TH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30
r.cnned Convict KiIIed.

BRONSON. FLA. December 29.-W. b.
viiliaros the condemned murderer who
escaned from iail last June, was cap
tured near his home, ia this vicinity vicinity
carly this morning Wi'llanS, rs Sheriff
Vsfker I'M the side and John Dean, an
ofher deputy. was shot in tho hand. Dean
GuaIiv ebof Williams in the abdomen, IN
Melting mortal wound. Sheriff sutton sutton
ift ~ once for the scene, ana Drought
t,.ltutar,s's bodv here tonight. u IS
not thought that Walkers wound VIII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30
halfway Train wreck at savannah.

SAVANNAH. GA. December 29.-South-
bound PASSENGER train No. 50, of the
Southern railway. due at sl5 and run
ming two hours late. collided i'm the Plant
railway yard here this morning with an
outgoing Plant System freight train. The
engineer and fireman OF the Southern
engine Jumped. and The fireman's arm
was broken. Eight OF the cars were
smashed and took fire. The flames were
extinguished by city file-engines. No
passenger sustained so much as a bruise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30
Georgia Republican Convention.

ATLANTA. GA. December Inc re- re-
publican State Central Commits lo-tiaS
in his city March z. 1900. 10 choose dele
aa tes 10 the National Republican CohVeh-
ton. az, oa,,i,tstro
a resolution endorsing the admi, tIa-
ton 81 president Mckinley was adopted
az was one regretting the death Of wee
President Hobart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30
u,srooK HIS WIFE FOR BURGLAR
shot Her. and She il in "a Critical
Condition.

NEW YORK, December 2s.-Alired MOT
,,.op "a professor of languages mis'ooN
a.. wife for n burglar during the night
..l sbot her at their home, IN Mt Yer
" y The bullet entered her lelt
't,l,,l5er and IS lodged near the lung. she
critical condition, and may ale.
Ms Morrison excused her husband
81, an blame. He IS almost insane from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30

CALCUTTA. December 2s-Almost g.
90 OUJ persOns are receiving famine re-
lief. The government Is spending nearly
two lakhs Of rupees Gl0J00O daily. 1t
il estimated that the cost OF the relief 90
the end of March viii be three crores Of
rifpees C15O00.0O. owing TO the rapid
Increase In the number Of people seeking
relief the VicerOy, Lord CurzOL of ked-
lesion. Invites a closer scrutiny Of the
claims OF applicants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30
GnLIGAN NOT CAUGHT.
The Supposed slayer of MIR. G. H..
Turner.

NORFOLK. VA, December 29.-(Spe-
cial)-Nick Gilligan. suspected of having
murdered MI C.. B. Turner of Fergu-
sons Wharf. Isle Of Wight county, If
seems clear, has escaped. At was reported
ut Smithheld to-day that Gilligan
visited his sister, who lives about three
miles from that town, during the early
hours OF the morning following the muir
der. He left his sisters home and has
not been seen since by any one who has
reported the fact Officers, who heard
that he was i'm Smithheld last night,
searched the town over but failed to find
any trace Of him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30
miller coaIing system Approved.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., December %
The naval board which conducted the
trial OF the Miller coaling system has sub
mitted a favorable report 10 Admiral
Bradford. chief OF the Equipment Bureau.
The board conducted these experiments
with the battleshlp Massachusetts, ana
tleship towing the collier, which supplied
the former with coal in S0-pound BAGS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30

OTTAWA. ONT. December Colo
rel Hutcheson, of Nashville Tenn, mas
offered the Militia Department 20 send
200 horsemen. with himself IN command,
with the second Canadian contingent for
South Africa.
II is not likely that the offer can BE-
accepted. as there are more men volun-
iGated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30

BALTIMORE December 29.-Franlllin
=. LIVINGSTON the blind man who late on
Cf ristmas night stringled his wife. Dora
Livingston. and on the following day
Maid "a man a dollar 10 lead him 10 the
police-statiOn. was discharged from Gus
todv to-day. the COroner's jury having
decided that the murder was committed
I'm .elf-lnfnnNe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30

by means OF the towing lines, which made
an aerial trolley.
The tests were conducted under vary
ing conditions of weather. and. In the
opinion Of the board were emlnently sue
cessful. In weather as heavy as Il was
possible to coal ship under any c0ndi-
tions. the device transferred about twenty
tons an hour safely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30
court-unrtiaI for capt. shufeidt.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. December y,
Tbe War Department has ordered the
INT martial of Captain X. W Shufeldt.
f T'nifed States army retired, for refusing
ohe5ience To am order directing him 10
place himself within the jurisdiction oil
6a a. defendant i'm divorce proceedings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30
Lnrae Looms on Tobncco.

Now NOTE TIm-S"LFT1I
The knowledge that a number OF largo
time loans of money have within the past
few days been made on American TObac-
90 stocks. indicating that the pur-
chasing interests are in 10 saty. gave
additional strength 10 the stocks yester-
dav the common gaining pa points and
the preferred 2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-30
Tnrkeys. Tnrkeys.

Four hundred Fancy Bronze Turkeys
100 dozen Fancy celery, Quail. Pheasanis
Ivnhaven and York River oysters
Macxerel Shad Perch and Bass.
GEORGE B. BULL COMPANY,
Second Market.