davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30

Philadelphia Union, presided. =.
After the meeting hai ADJOURNED !, ~
was announced that the delegates oil az
divisions had pledged every memver ol
their respective divisions TO contribute
$3.50 toward a fund Of $4,000 10 DC Fslsea
for the purpose Of sending a aJSp''ai
ship TO the Bocrs.
II was also announced that strong reso-
lutions OF sympathy FOR the Boers han
Seen adopted, and that the rlemoers OF
the order heartily endorse and VIII par
ticipate In the pro-Botr mass meeting 10
be held in this city on January Ism, uh-
DER the auspices of the Irish-American
club.
Patrick O'Nen. STATE president OF the
Hibernians. stated after the meeting mat
he had received many letters from diner
ent parts of the country from petsons
Offering their services on the ship. Many
offers OF medicines and other supplies he
said will also come 70 him.
When some Cf the delegates were asken
how they expected to get ship TO the
Boers in view Of the fact that tNc after
have no seaport. the delegates gave an
evasive answer, and refused 10 tax
about that part of the project
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
Request Upon France to Define BOun-
dary Of Her Claims.
WILL MAKE NO STATEMENT.
Naval Officials, However, Admit That
the Montgomery Paid Visit "a
Liberia In Early Relieved
That the Navy Department
Had Its Eye ON "a Coal
In. station. ...s..

LONDON. Dec. % Lit has been learned
by a representative pi the Associated
Press. that the United states cruiser
Montgomery's visit TO Liberia. l. appar-
entity the result Of oyertures made 10
Washington by that republic.
Though The British government Is IN
complete ignorance OF the purpose OF the
Montgomery mission, the establishment
OF coaling station in Liberia by the
United States Is regarded s8 scarcely
probable, as, ii Is asserted, no Li5erian
port has any facilities for the coailng.
all of them being open and surf bound.
DEFINE HER BOUNDARY.
The Associated Piess representative
learns. however. that a far more import
ant step is under consideration. A con-
sists in a joint request Of the United
states aud Great Britain upon France 10
denne the boundary between tho terri
tory she claims and that claimed by
Liberia. This step is not yet decided
upon. but Great Britain onis awaits tho
United states assent - becorie a party
10 such a request
II Is alleged that France FOR many
years has been encroachng on Liberia.
ana II was only by the strenuous pro-
test Of the United states that sle was
prevented from appropriat.ng a large
slice OF Liberia in ls92
ADMIT IhE VISIT
WASHINGTON, Dec. &.-Altbough the
naval officials will make no official state
ment respecting the cruise OF the Mont
gomery TO West Africa, II is admitted that
the ship was there In the early fall. re-
turning 20 her station at Buenos Ayres
about the first Of last November. These
dates IN themselves may be regarded as
sufficient 20 dspel any impression that
the cruise was In any manner connected
with the war between the British and
the Beers.
As to the real objects OF the cruise. IL
Is believed that the Navy Department had
its eye upon a possible coaling station on
the west coast. as Is indicated In the
foregoing dispatch.
TO RE-EsTABLISH THEM.
Before and during the civil war. the
United States had no less than three
coaling stations on that coast. They were
practically abandoned when the West
African station was dropped from the list.
but the chief Of the Equipment Bureau.
Admiral Bradford has strongly urged
that they be re-established so as to ensure
ouI Adfdl Ft@SflS houiNt VI S"-Nif VI
coal when passing from Eastern Atlantic
States around 10 the Philippines and
China IN the event that the Suez Canal
should oe closed against them.
The Liberian Government has always
been willing and even anxious that the
station on its coast should be kept up
II only as a manifestation OF the interest
Of the United States IN the colony II cre-
ated and 10 protect II by our moral IN
huence against European aggression.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
PHONE LINES
MAY COMBINE
Richmond Company is Considering
a Proposition to That
End.

The Richmond Telephone Company has
under consideration prooosltion to en-
ter telephone combination OF consider
able importance. Should the combini-
ton become effective a large territory
may DO covered by the company and
a service OF considerable value be given
tho subscribers.
This rev movement Is entirely outside
the former proposition made by the pro-
posed telephone syndicate
The matter has not assumed definite
shape yet. but it will probably be IN a
state OF maturity within the next few
weeks
When Captain A. b. Cuigon was seen
IN reference 10 the matter last nighS
he declined to go into deals. but would
not deny that the proposition had beer.
made and that il was under cons dera .
tiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
SUMMARY OF T0-DAY'S NEWS.



Richmond Telephone Company may
extend its service.
Many marriages In Richmond.
--seaboard Airline shops 70 come 10
Richmond.
Ice on the Lake.
state.
The SLAYER OF {. Beverly Turner Is
still at large. A reward offered for his
arrest.
Important charter changes will be
recommended for Newport News
Another ship lost Off the Atlantic coast
with all hands
A man shoots another at Lyneh's sta
ton while fussing over a dog.
Norfolk will not allow emancipation
celebration on account OF fear Of small
pox
General.
Rice growers protest against aduiis-
SION of Puerto Rico and Philippines with.
In United states tarin walls.
Republicans in Kentucky Issue an ad-
dress In reply 70 the Democrats.
Bishop Jackson tenders his resisaa'
tion.
Foreign.
--The Boers' artillery practice II i'm
proving.
"A large German passenger steamcr
aground nrar Dungen<ss
Bands OF lnsurscntss terroflzc natives
IN towns without Sarrisons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
Six Hundred Dollars an Acre Was the
Price Realized.
NIB >NOLTlNG THE PURCHASER.
It is Believed lie Was Acting for the
Williams Syndicate. and the Term
fnaI Shops of the SeabOard Will
be Established ou the Tract.
This Means Much for
* II m Il.

The sale OF twenty acres OF land
on the line Of the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac road, just at the
Boulevard bridge, was announced yester-
day The tract was purchased in the
name Of Mr T. J.. Noting, Of this city.
through Messrs j. Thompson Brown *
CO.. the woll-known real estate firm. Six
hundred dollars an acre was the consid-
Grafton.
The sale of SO large a tract OF land is
significant It is thought that Mr.. Nolt-
ing is not tho bona dde purchaser, and
that he was the medium through Which
"a great corporation acquires the property
which for reasons of eNpcdiency may not
have cared to be known JOB tae transae-
ton Until the deal was completed.
FOR THE 5. A. H. SHOPS
10 is believed that the ScIboard Air
Line system has bought the large tract
with the purpose in view of locating
thereon extensive terminal shops and
round-h0usc The rUmOr could not bc
verified last night owue to me absence
from tho CITY of Mr. John Skelton VIII
liams president or the Seaboard a l. ne.
Ncverthcicss there is persistent belief
that The big suburban tract has been
bought bv the company for the purpose
Indicated.
Mr. Noting. in whose name the pur-
chase stands. d. related to the Messrs
Williams who arc 50 prominently identi-
fled with the rect.ou of the affairs Of
the Scab0ard system
The site abuts ,he line which the Sea-
board is building into the city. II is
ideally situ8ted for The erection of the
company's shops The Richmond. Fred
ericksbuig and Potomac shops are near
by
THE NORTHERN TERMINAL.
The logic or the s'tlst on iust.Hos The
conclusion that provision must be made
at This point for the rcoaiing and over
hauling of the rolling stock of the Sea-
board. This point becomes the northern
terminus of system of 1900 miles OF
railway The sreat railways OF The coun-
try have shops located al oppos tc ends
OF the road as "a rule. There are obvious
reasons why This should Doe done There
is no reason 10 believe The Seaboard has
ever considered locating its northern
shops 60. amy other p1int-than the Nir-
sinia terminus
MEANS WORK To MANY.
shops such as will bc erected viii give
employment 10 a. very larse force OF
skilled mechanic. To keep in repair
hundreds Of locomotives and thousands of
cars and coaches is contract of large
magnitude Thousands of dollars would
he put On circulation hota through MONTH
ly nay-rolls. Large sums would De eX-
pended also IN foundry and machine
shop supplies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
MAY MEET IN RICHMOND.
Southern Educational Association
Likely TO Come Here Next Year.

MEMPHIS. TENN. Dec. 29.-The ninth
annual conference Of the Southern Educa-
tional Association concluded its labors to-
day. The next assemblage viii meet IN
either Richmond or Birmingham. the
Executive Committee agreeing 10 decide
the matter latcr.
Officers for the ensuing year we're elected
as follows,
President DR. r. B. Fulton, Chancellor
OF the University Of Mi'1ssippL
vice Pros dent. Or. Junius Jordan Uni
versity Of Arkansas.
Secretary. Z. p ClaXton. Greensboro,
y. c., (re-elected).
Treasurer. John D. Yerby Mobile Ala
(rc-clected).
A paper was read by John W. Aber-
cronbie. OF Alabama. on "Eucation In the
Old and the New South
J. II. kirkland. Of Nashville. read an IN
tercstng rager
Superintendent j. C Wooten. OF Paris,
TeN.. delivered am address on industrial
Education m Public Schools
The kindergarten Department OF the
association elected Miss Patty HIN. OF
Louisville KY. president and Miss VII
lcttc Allen. OF Atlanta, Viee-presideht.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
Inhabitants Flee and Claim Defence
Of American Troops.
GENERAL WHEELER IN PANlQUE,
The Old Fighter in still Seeking Ser
vice Where the Battle is Hottest.
Otis Reports the Capture or
Mountain Strou ghOid That
Was Thought To Have
Been Impregnablc.

MANILA. Dec. 29-l010 p. M.--The III
surgents, who evacuated the coast towns
between Dagupan and Vigan, fleeing 10
the mountains before the advancing
Americans. axe returning I'm small bands
10 the towns the Americans do not oc-
cupy, terrorizing the natives and China
men. who showed friendship for the
Americans. The natives and Chinese
are sckug the protection OF the Ameri-
can garrisOns.
Colonel Wessal's cavalry, while scouting
in the vicinity OF Trinidad, found evi-
dence of Filipino soldiers being In that
vicinity, but II was impossible to bring
about an engagement.
The recent increase IN the garrison OF
Namacpacan against threatened rebel
attack on Christmas day, avcrted trouble
LOST THE TRAIL.
Colonel Luther II. Hare, Of the Thirty
third infantry, who has been following
a party of American prisoners, lost track
for three DAYS about December 10Th, OF
such signs and evidences of their pas
sage as they cus,omarily left behind
them II is thought he prisoners were
separated and conveyed to remote parts
Of the mountains. thus increasing the
dficu ties Of General loung's troops
to effect a rescue.
General Wheeler. who was recently In
Manila requesting an appointments SoIth
fr. NJ ne expected campaign, IS
now at Panique.
CAPTURED A STRONGHOLD.
WASHINGTON, Dec 29.-The Adjutant
General received the cable message from
General Otis this morning telling of the
capture Of mountain stronghold beyond
Montalban, northeast OF San Naieo. for-
mery supposed to be impregnabe, and
tho capture Of many prisoners and a
large quantity of arms and ammunition.
The dispatch Is as follows:
Manila, December - 1893.
Adiutant-Gcueral. Washington;
colonel Lockett, with regiment; two
battalions doth Colonel Schuyler. one
18th Colonel DorsO. and company 27'h
Infantry two guns. Captain Van Due
SEM. attacked enemy six hundred strong
on mountain stronghold beyond Montal-
ban. northeast san Mateo. Large number
killed and wounded. "A taken prisoners.
Lockett captured one cannon. forty rifles.
twenty thousand rounds ammunition. Sl
pounds powder arsenal Notifications, al
food supplies and considerable other prop
erty. This captured point located on
mountain trail. and formerly supposed
10 be impreenable. Our casualties Lieut..
Tnslow. l1th Cavalry, and five enlisted
men wounded. mostly slightly Private
MatsOn. 18th Infantry. drowned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
BIG SALES Of PROPERTY.
\ Number Of Important Transfers
Recently Made.

j. Thompson Brown g. Go. have Just
sold 10 A. Bottgheimer the large resi-
dcuco ana lawn ON the southwest corner
or Clay and Fourth streets. az $1,000.
This elegant residence was built some
years ago by the late Charles Z. Ludwig
VINO in his day was one of the largest
lth0granhcrs in This country, and whose
establishment printed pretty much an the
Confederate money used from ,Gi 60 1855.
After Mr. Ludwiss death the property
vas purchased by the late \. w. Nelson,
am old and prominent resident Of this
city who greatly improved il by new ad-
dit'ous and modern oppurtenanccs max
ing it one OF the most comfortable resi-
denoes in This city. his widow moved 10
New York c.ly. and the family having mo
use for the property as a residence. sold
g.
The same firm has just sold for e. II
6 rc.n of Trenton. ~ J formerly OF
This city his residence No. 1905 west
Grace street. 90 Isaac \. Jones, Of this
city for the sum of $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
DISCUSSED ALASKA.
The Rush There Next Year Will BE
Large and More Troops May he Sent.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-Much Of the
time Of to-days Cabinet meeting was oc-
cup.ed by Secretary Wilson in discussing
the agricultural possibilities of Alaska.
Il may b. decided to increase the num-
Dor Of troops in Alaska on the ground
that the constantly increasing popua~on
demand an additional protection. Reports
reaching the Department indicate that
The rush next year I'm Alaska, especially
to Cape Nome. will be large and more
troops will probably De required.
ltas probable that one or more addition
al iorts win be established. one doubt
less at Cape Nome but none of the de-
tails have yet been worked out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
COMMISSIONER HILLS ORDER.
Proceedings Commenced Against th,
Baltimore aud Ohio.

WOODSTOCK. VA. Dec. 29.-Special.-
Mandamus proceedings were instituted
here to-day by Commonwealth Attorney
Logan to compel the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad TO connect with the afternoon
train OF the southern at StrasSurg Junc-
tion. in conformity with the order Of Com
missioner Hiil, mlds December 18th.
The Baltimo.s and Ohio refuse to COM
ply with the order.
The case viii! be heard by JUDGE Har-
rison "a Woodstock on January eth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
FAVORABLE REPORT.
Naval Board Pleased With Miller Sys-
tenn OF CoaIing ships at sea.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-The naval
board which conducted the trial OF the
Miller coaling system, has submitted a
favorable report To Admiral Bradford,
chief Of the Equipment Bureau. The
board conducted these experiments with
the battleship Massachusetts, and the gov
ernment collier Marcellus, the battleshlp
towing the collier which supplied the
former with coal I'm Soo-pound bags by
means Of the towing lines which made an
aerial trolley.
The tests were conducted under varying
conditions OF weather. and in the opinion
OF the board were eminently successful
in weather as heavy as II was possible TO
coal ship under any conditions. the device
transferred about twenty tons an hour
safely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
MILLIONS STARVING.


The Famine IN India Assuming Sc
rious ASPECT.
CALCUTTA. Dec. 2e.-Almost three NIL
lion persons are receiving famine relief.
The Government is spending nearly two
lkhs OF rupees daily. IL Is
that the cost OF the relief to the end OF
March will be three scores of rupees.
Owing 10 the rapid increase IN the num-
bers Of people seeking relief, the Vice
roy Lord Curzon. Of Ked!eston, invites
a closer scrutiny Of the claims OF the ap-
o,icants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
A B0ISTER0US NEGRO.
Fired Three Shots at Mr.. Jamieson
Who Had Put n Inn Out of the ONCE.

DANVILLE. VA, Dec. 29-SpeciaI.-
Walter Hutchings. a colored man. en-
tered the Office Of the Continental To-
bacco Company here to-day and became
20 boisterous that he was put ont by
Mr. Andrew Jameson. a young white
man After leaving the Office the negro
stood In the street and hrel several sho,s
at Jamieson> who was in the Office. lie
then fed. Much excitement was caused
BY the incident. and serious trouble be-
tween the friends II Jameson and the
negro was feared However. an is quiet
tonight. The negro Is stu at large.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
HEAD-0N COLLISION.
Passenger Train Crushes Into Freight
FiTeman's Arm broken.

SAVANNAH, GA. Dec. .. 9.-south-bound
passenger train No. g. OF the Southern
railway. due al s15. and running two hours
late. collided I'm tho Plant railway yard
here this morning with an outgoing Plant
system freight train. The engineer and
fireman OF the Southern jumped. and
tho hreman's arm was broken Eieht
OF the cars were smashed and took fire
The flames We're ex.ngulshed by city fire
engines. No passenger sustained so much
as a bruise
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
LEE MEMORIAL RECEPTION.
General Fitz. Ice May Attend the
Function on ,JaouarV 18th

WASHINGTON. Dec. %. The manage
mcnt Of the Lee Memorial Reception,
bail and banquet. to De given in tie Ma
tonal Rifles Armory Han. January y,
1900. 10 aid in the erection OF a monument
20 General Robert +. Lee, called upon the
Secretary OF War to-day and requested
the use of the national coiors with which
10 decorate the hall on that evening
IL also requested permission for G neral
Fizhugh Lee 10 attend this function,
and the reply was made. that should the
General desire to come and in the opin-
ion OF himself and General Wood. the
public welfare would permit his absence
90 that time. the Department would con-
slider an application for his visit TO the
National Capital on that occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30

WASHINGTON. Dee. 29.-The War De-
partment has ordered the court martial
Of Captain r. " Shuleld, y $. A.. retired.
for refusing obedience 10 an order direct.
ing him to pace himself within thr iuris.
dicfion Of The Maryland civil courts be.
fore which he is defendant In divorce pro.
ceedinRs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
LIEUTENANT TAYLOR KILLED.
Run over 10y a Train i'm Philippines
.nd Died in a EcM Unnrs

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-General Otis
caDled the War Department to-day that
l. eutenant r. Taylor, l2th infantry, was
run over by train crossing the Agno
river. near Bautista. on the 2Gth instant,
and died I'm a few hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30

standard at the first opportunity in the
Senate.
Air. KYLE still declares himself a BIZ
metallist and will make an effort 10 Sc
cure an amendment TO she Senate Anan-
cial bill calculated 10 renew the efforts
70 secure an international agreement.
When this effort has failed, as he he
licves ii viii, he will declare himself for
the gold standard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
RICE GROWERS PROTEST.
Against Admission OF Puerto Rico aud
Philippines in Tariff Walls Of L. :.

SAVANNAH GA. Dee 29-Meetlngs Of
the savannah River Rice Growers Asso-
citation and ot The Truck Growers Asso-
citation nave been called to take steps
against tie admission of Puerto Rico ana
the Philippine Islands within inc tarih
wall OF The United States.
The associations win cooperate with the
sugar-proiucing interests of Louisiana. IL
is pointed oGt thar both Puerto Rico and
The Philippines are producers of rice.
With tho iarin bars lei down they would
grow immense quantities Of rice with
coolie labor. and food our markets. to the
rlination OF the home rice interests. and
the same applies 90 sugar
puerto Rice IS as close 30 the Northern
markets for truck and vegetables "a sa-
vannah and Jacksonville. If Puerto Klcau
fruits and vegetables were lct in free
they would catch the cream ana profit OF
the Northern market 20 the dctrimcnt OF
the growers In Georgia and Florida
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
win Vote Gold.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Ex-senator Kyle.
of South Dakota, who was formerly a
aunst hui who has been sslf-classi-
fed in the Congressional Directory Tor
several years a. an "Indepcnaent. has
announced that he viii vote for the gold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
BISHOP JACKSON RESIGNS.
Has Forwarded His Resignation 20
Dr Clark of Rhode i~lrni.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Dec. 29.-The
Information has achsd here that Rignt
Rev. H. NJ. Jackson, d. d., coadiutor o.
he ID ocese Of Alabama (EpIscopaO.
IS forwarded his resignation 10 the Pre-
siding Bishop, Rev. Dr.. Clark. Of Rhode
Island.
Bishop Doane. OF Albany. however. is
he act ng Presiding Bishop in conse-
iuence OF the eble health o. the Bishop
II Rhode Island.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30

PHILADELPHIA. Dc. - Thomas
MacKellar. senior member OF the firm OF
MacKeuar Smith e. Jordan. tyce foun-
ders. died to-day. Of pneumonia. al ais
home In Germantown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30

WASHINGTON. Dec. ss.-Adjutaae-
General CoEbin reports to-day hat the
contributions TO the Lawton Rels'f Fund
10 date amounts TO t50525.lo. be ny an In
crease Of about siooo since the tAAt pre-
vloes report
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
GERMAN MAIL
STEAMER AGROUND
thought to be a Hamburg-Ame erican
Liner-Heavy Seas are Breaking
Over the Vessel.

LONDON. Dec. ga large German
mail steamer, whose name has not been
ascertained. has gone aground during a
terrific gale in East Bay, about a quar-
ter Of a mile of Dungeness, the southern
extrme ty OF Kent
Heavy seas are breaking over the YES
sci. and the llfe-savers are unable to
reach her.
II IS believed that the grounded steam
er is one Of the Hamburg-American lin
ers
LONDON, Dec 3o.-It is reported that
the position Of the liner is very serious.
Tugs and llfe-boats were urgently re-
qus toned from Dover and Folkestona.
bu, they had the utmost d fficulty in get
ting off. on account Of the gale
The signals of distress were observed
from the Sand Head Lightship.
NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Examination of
the sailing schedules and the Maritime
register show no vessels Of either the
Hamburg-American nor North German
Lloyd lines near Dungeness. II Is almost
impossible 10 conceive how a steamer OF
either lire could have been near the spot
indicated IN the cables unless the departure
of a vessel from Hamburg or Bremen
was a variation FROM advertised sailings.
cable dispatches for four days back do
not reveal that any liner OF the two com
panles has sailed from Hamburg or Bre-
men outward bound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
REVOLUTION ENDED.

Hernandez Is Fleeing with 200 Fol
iowprs io & ,ombinn RDriier.
CARACAS. VENEZUELA. DC. @.-yla
Haytlen cab.e.-The Hernandez revolu-
Ion can De ga d TO b. ended. Hernandez
= fleeing with 200 men to the Colombian
boundary The government troops and
the Mn ster OF War. General Pulido. are
ba * az Caracas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
TO HELP THE B0ERS.
Hibernians Contribute 10 Fund for
Hospitai Shir.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.--Over four
hundred delegates. representing ninety
divisions of the Ancient Order Of HI
begrians. of PHILADELPHIA. With q total
membership OF t~eaty thousand. held a
e ret meetlns in industrial Hail tonight
To- the purpose az taking some action
with view OF hsipms the Beers In their
war with Gr'at B-iiain.
Alexander NcKernan. president Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
RANGE or THERMOMETER.

Following was the range % the Their
morneter at The Times Office yesterday:
A. NJ. %: Il NJ, p; p. NJ. %, p NJ,
%: r. NJ. Is: i2 NJ. H. Avefage tt--.
perature, 20. ID III gsNA q sf18
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Saturday and Sunday:
Virginia. North and South csrohns-
Fair. continued cold Saturday ana sun
day: fresh East to North winds.