davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
THE WASHINGTON LEGISLATURE.
BUSINESS TO BEGIN TO-DAY-CONrEsT FOR
SENATOR

OLYMPIA Wash Jan. S-The Washington Legis-
lature will assemble here tomorrow. A United
States Senator to succeed John L. Wilson Is to be
elected. As the Legislature is Overwhelmingly Re-
publican a man from that party will be chosen.
The Legislature stands az follows on joint ballot;
Republicans, 81; Democrats. 8; Populists. II; oliver
Republican. !. and Independent, l. made up as fol-
lows: Senate. 10 Republicans l3 Popusts and 8
Democrats, and House. 80 Republicans Populists.
Democrats. Silver Republican and Independent
Both branches will vote In separate session for a
United States Senator on the second Tuesday after
organization. The leading candidates for the place
are Levi Ankshey j. S. Mcmillan. Of Roche Har-
Dor and ex-senator John b. Allen. No candidate
has majority. and the contest promises to be an
exciting and protracted While there Is a
professed sentiment for a Republican caucus on
the Senatorshp. no definite steps have yet been
taken In that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
THE FIRE on THE LAMPASAS.

The Mallory Line steamer Lampasas when naa
to put back TO Key West on New Years Day, WIN
fire in her hold. arrived here yesterday Members
OF the crew said that the statement that the nv
had broken out In the cotton carried by the sn'p
was untrue TIL. fire started among the tooaceoi
they said The agents OF the Mallory Line aeciihes
10 give any Information on the subject Whateves
they know about the fire and Its cause they a."
keeping to Themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
CYCLONE ~ GEORGIA.

Savannah Ga. Jan s.-A severe cyclone IL re-
ported nave passed over IA section or Liberty
County some twenty miles south OF this city. yes
terday afternoon The wind attained a velocity Of
not less than seventy-hve or eighty miles an hour
At Johnston station between here and Waycross II
Is estimated the wind blew ninety miles an hour for
ten minutes In the village considerable damage
was done The storm swept through turpentine
country and trees levelled In the path or the
wind for miles The path, however, was fortunately
narrow, being more than one hundred or two
hundred yards wide. The storm came out OF the
northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
A DINNER FOR MRS. BURNS.

dinner was given by Mrs. Harry wallerstein
of No. 20 West Sixtieth-st. last night for Mrs.
Clarence NJ. Burns. recently appointed New York
State Commissioner TO the Paris Exposition. The
decorations were carnations. palms and ferns
Among those present were Captain and Mrs Ru-
dolph Van Kieener DR.. Phoebe A. Hanaford Mrs
Victor de- Pierris. Mrs. r. Hilton and the Misses
eayers and Dorm A small reception followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
CONTEST FOR SADLERS OFffCb.

IRREGULARITIES CHARGED IN THE ELECTION
FOR NEvADAs GOVERNOR.
Carson, New. Jan. s-William McM'ian forme'
candidate for Governor through his attorneys to-
day filed notice Of contet for the sect OF
Rheinhold sadler the present Governor OF Nevada
The complaint charges that there were ilesn
votes cast in the counties OF Humboldt. Lincoln.
Lander and Nye. All kinds Of irregularities ars
charged. and It Is alleged that people voted IN
nrecncts in which they were not entitled 10 vote
f. was filed with the clerk Of the Supreme Courc
and the respondent given twenty days In wn'cn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
CROKER AND HIS EXPANSION VIEWS.

Richard Croker said yesterday that he had moth
ing to add to the statement he had made defining
his position on expansion and free silver. Tam
many men are standing by him unit. and he
has received assurances OF support from all over
the State He says he has no intmation vet
intend to DO and be intmated that he didn't care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
CONFEDERATES SPURN PENSION BILL

Raleigh y. c., Jan s-The local camp OF Con-
federate Veterans last night adopted a resolution
In regard 10 Senator Buffers bill TO put them on
the pension roll Ii protests against the measure
as degrading and demoralizing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
PLAN OF THE ADDICKS MEN.

oRGANIzE'As A PERMANENT FACTION.
Dover Del. Jan. s (SpecaD.-When the General
Assembly reconyenes to- morrow the Union Repub-
licans will submit proposition to the anti-Addicks
Republicans. who have just organized the House
over their heads with Democratic assistance. Il
u.s. in effect that If the Dupont men fall to come
into caucus next Monday night or TO abide by II,
the Addicks men will establish their permanent
organization splitting the factions so completely
that all the State offices, Of which there are many
under tn new Constitution. will be lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
MR.. FIFIELD HAS NOT ACCEPTED.

Montpelier. VT. Jan S-Benjamn F. Fifeld. in
an interview yesterday, said he had not accepted
the appointment as Senator and would not give
his answer TO Governor Smiths offer until he had
fully considered It. He is being urged by his
friends to accept the office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09

Observation-Disclosures few outlying iiea-
tres have ground for complaint, the general tone
among the managers is one OF content. fash-
ionable houses. like Her Majestys and the Hay
market where a decrease in the attendance might
be expected on account of the pantomimes display
'house full" signs nightly. 49,, lit,
The Globe and the Savoy reopened Tonight. with
John Hare at the former. with School while
THE Merry Monarch" rewritten with new music
by Ivan Cary and rena ned 1.-The Lucky star
was produced at the Savoy. $3.50,
Ellen Terry will accompany Sir Henry Irving on
his American tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09

1t was said at Newark Police Headquarters
last night that no communication on the subject
OF the poisoning case had been received from the
New-York police for forty-eight hours. and 1t
looked as II the centre Of interest had been
transferred to some other place There were no
developments. The positive statements by clerks
in a Market-st hat store about a man wearing
false wig and beard buying a hat few
days before Christmas are still considered i'm
portant in connection with the fact that the man
who bought the silver holder at Hartdegen's
jewelry store wore reddish beard. while the
who bought bromo-seltzer at Garrigan's
drug store about the same time had only
mustache. If II is a case Of barking up wrong
tree" said one detective. 1T needn't alter the
fact that somebody did something that dove
tails remarkably with the facts of the crime"
Captain Cosgrove Of the Detective Bureau said
that person in Newark other than the one
the wgmakers failed to identify had been ex-
amined. and he did not expect that 1t would be
necessary to make an arrest in that city. 1t Is
asserted. however, that other man well
known in Newark has had his doings investi-
gated in connection with the case.
The Newark police inclined to criticise
the methods followed by the New-York de-
tectives in the case. Chief Of Police Hopper OF
Newark. says that all possible evidence OBJ
tanned there was In the possession Of the de-
voting so much time to tracing the purchaser
OF the match-hol to Newark. the detectives
should have tried to trace him from there
Miss Miller. the clerk In Hartdegen's jewelry
store who sold the holder to the red bearded
stranger. is positive that the man did not wear
a false beard. This story she has told TO a num-
Der OF friends when talking about the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09

CROWNED HEADS EXCHANGE COMPLl-
opening OF the new year was marked
by an exchange OF kilograms containing good
wishes between all the crowned heads or Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09

DUKE OF MARLBoRoUGH's REwARD.-rhe
Duke Of Marlborough by his appointment Pay
master-General in succession TO the Earl OF Hope
toun who was recently made Lord Chamberlain,
becomes . member Of the Government, The Once,
however. . only . stsnnnS.st There % No
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-05

Sale Price, $4.05

celebrated I'm Hampton this year. The
paughters Of the C0nfederacy OF that
nlace have taken the initiative. and are
arranging a programme which VIII excel
i'm excellence anything that has been
rendered upon similar occasions in recent
years. The exercises Will be held at
ArmOry Hall
The Elizabeth County Court convened
to-day. The grand jury returned indict-
ments against w. H.. Howell. alias Tan
ner. charged with uttering a forged
check. and Alexander White, charged
with grand larceny. This latter Is ac-
cused OF stealing an opal and diamond
ring from j. r.. Bentley, a jeweler.
The chief of Police has made up his
report for December. showing that 2Gi
arrests were made. 100 OK which were
white. The total fines amounted 10
s8l5O. Of which $2g0.5l was cash. There
were sixty-eight DRINKS. hfty-eisht dis
orderlias. and thirty Migrants.
Th~ree-year-old Willie Gallagher swat
lowed enough laudanum this morning 90
put a mule 10 sleep. He was pumped out
by Dr.. Cooper. and IS an right now.
A workman fell from The second story
of the Patton building. now going up ou
Washington avenue, this morning. but
was not badly hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-05
JUDGE C0NN0R
FOR SPEAKER.
Unanimously Selected by the North
Carolina Democrats.
HE HAS A STAUNCH RECORD.
Governor Russell is Keeping Very
Quiet and Docs Not Mingle With
the Law-Makcrs-A Lady APP
pointed TO 4 Clerkship.
HE HAS A STAUNCH RECORD,

RALEIGH. y. c.. January 4-Special-
The Democratic members OF the Legls-
lature last night IN caucus nominated
ex-Judge II. G.. Conner, OF Wilson, as
Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tives for the session Of 1899. Hon. Lee
$. Overman. OF Salisbury, and Hon.
Locke Craig. OF Asheville. were the other
candidates for Speaker. On the first bal
lot Judge Conner received As votes, over
man, %. and Craige a. Judge Conner
was then nominated by a~cclamation. Inc
clerks. etc. were then nominated. NO
better choice possibly could have been
made for Speaker. and yet had the honor
fallen upon Hon. Lee ). OVerman ne
would have met every requirement OF
the Office.
BEGINS WORK.
To-day at noon the officers were sworn
I'm In both Senate and House. and the
Legislature from which so much Is eA-
pected began fits work. ,
Judge Connor. II will be recalled. could
have been on the Supreme Court bench
had he allowed his name to be used by
Inc flsionlsts some years ago when he
was a Democratic nominee for the judge
ship. Walter Clark bore the Democratic
Republic n-Popullst banner 70 victory.
President Alderman, Of the University
is here with the financial reports OF the
college 10 bo handed 20 the Governor.
BY The way. Governor Russell Is not
making much fuss now. lie IS keepils
himself very quiet and not mixing Win
the legislators.
JUDGE SWORN IN.
Judre Mcneil. OF the Seventh Judicial
District. who was elected in Novembe-'
was sworn IN here yesterday by judge
Clark I'm tho Supreme Court room.
The desk used by Governor Vance VIII
not be sold. as it was stated. but Instead
viii be given 20 the State Museum.
There will be held here, beginning JAM
uary 24th. 10 continue until the 18th, a
big Confederate bazaar under the dlrec-
ton OF the Daughters Of the Conied-
eracy and tho Ladies' Memorial Asso-
citation. Tho ladies' are all anxious 90
make it a. success, for they desire 10 pun
the Soldiers Home I'm a good condition.
Tbe Confederate Veterans Convention
Will be in session then and the Legs
iatlre will be asked 10 made a decent
appropriation for the Home.
Collector earle Duncan has removed
Mr.. Cecil Holloway from a desk IN ms
Office and given the place TO a negro D.
T., Shepherd.
A HERO'S WIDOW.
Mrs. Margaret Busbee Ship, widow OF
Lieutenant Ship. who was killed az the
battle Of Santiago. was appointed 70 q
legislative clerkship last night.
The gallery was full Of ladies to Wit
ness the opening Of the Legislature.
Judge Purnell appoints Samuel H. Nc
Rae. " Fayetteville, temporary referee
in bankruptcy for the Fourth bankruptcy
district. This embraces Wilmington and
Fayetteville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-05
LEEE Pills.

send your address 10 H.. L. Bucklen &
Co.. Chicago. and get a Tree sample box
OF Or. Kings New Lie Pills. A trial
sill convince you OF their merits. These
pills are easy In action and are p%art.cu-
larly effective ln the cure OF Constipa-
don and Sick Headache. For Malaria
ana Liver troubles they have been proved
invaluable. They are guaranteed TO be
perfectly free from every deleterious
substance and to be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their action. but
bv giving tore 10 the stomach and bow
os greatly lnvigorato tho system. Reg
Mar size % cents per boS. Sold by Owens
& Minor Drug Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-05
New Year in King and Queen.

WALkBRTON. VA, January 4-Spe-
claL-There have been "a number OF VS.
ltors ln this neighborhood during the
holidays in search OF birds. They have
boon very successful. as birds are more
plentiful than they have been for years.
The bridge which Is now being con-
structod across the river at this place
is fast nearing completion.
Among tho visitors % his place Tor
the holidays were Miss Ethel Trant. Miss
Emily Waddll, Miss Bessie Porter, Miss
Annie Bagby, all OF Richmond
Mr Merritt Lear, OF Petersburg spent
a few days with j. Henley Walker.
Mr.. Thomas d. Leonard. OF syracuse.
\. Y. H. on d visit 10 his aunt, Mrs. John
Caldwell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-05
HELP THE POOR.


lievc Them.
There IS a great deal OK dcstitution IN
Richmond. Many OF those who live IN
comfortable houses and never know what
Il is to 90 without their regular meals.
never hin low many poor. suffering
members Of humanity arc hungry. cold.
sick. without help, without means. ana
without hope.
The plan oi raising subscriptions. among
those that at least have something,
adopted by the citizens Relief Associ1-
ton is a very simple one. IL gives an
opportunity tO those Who only nave Afe
or ten cents 10 give. 70 do SEQ kno"lnr
that hundreds Of others are only giNins
tnat much
A great many nickels and dimes put
together make no mean sum OF money
and when this is so distributed uat II
aiieyiates the condition Of these pnfOFtG-
mates 1t is certainly an investment mat
will reap abundant qualification % those
vino give Il.
The majority OF the slips placed In the
churches of Richmond have not even
been taken from the pews and u has been
a source Of great surprise 10 the young
men who have e~ndeavored 20 contribute
To the relief OF suffering end destitCtion
10 find such an Indifference on me part
OF those from whom they expected most.
The city Mission has been almost over
wnelmed with applications Tor ala and
unless the citizens come 70 ihe rescue
with their subscriptions o. that very
promptly. II Will be q sad and terrible
winter for many.
The slips may be had a. the Security
Rank. No. 1l0I east Main street. All sub
soribcrs who have applications for help
can send the name and address TO the
secretary If the association 81 applicant
and the case will DE relieved II worthy.
IL the poor are NOT helped In this syste-
matte manner they Will be forced TO beg
from house 10 house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-05

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Jan. A-spe-
clal-The funeral or the late J. u.
Brooks took place this morning at II
O'Clock from the Baptist church. Rev. J..
s. Boyles. the pastor, officiating. Tho
remains were inferred In Cedar Grove
Cemetery.
In James City county. al the old home
stead. all that was mortal Of Charles X
Calves was laid 10 rest IN the family
burying-Rround. Rev. :. y. Latham con-
Quoted the services.
Mr.. 5. S. Smith. who has resided near
here for several years. viii move with
his family 20 Minnesota 10 live. Mr.
Smith vii! engage IN the railroad BUSH
ness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-05
STORF9

CHARLESTON. s. G. Jan. 4-TUR-
PFNTINE-Market firm at 42i1c.; sales,
none.
ROsIN-Firm and unchanged; sales,
none.
SAVANNAH. GA, Jan. 4-SPIRITs
or TURPENTINE-Quict at sc; no
sales. receipts. 49, casks.
POsrN-Firm. sales. 2ag4 barrels: TO-
CENTS 3OOg barrels. quote-A. Is. Q. ID.
T. II. 81. O. $40: II. 40. 7. $40: f.
Sf55. VI. Si.G5. y, N.15; window glass
sos. water white, $3.50.
WILMINGTON, ". C.. Jan. 4-TUR-
PENTINE-Flrm at 43Qi3lsc.: receipts
TO- casks.
RCsIT-Flrm at o7i.c. 0lN2i1; receipts
TAR-Firm at $40. receipts, 272 bar
rcis.
CRUDE TT-RpFNTfN Firm az sl5J
a. so. receipts. 40 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-05

NEW YORK. Jan. A-COTTON-Enelish
cables hardly met expectations. spot quo
tIfIu. 900 Liverpool beins scarcely sup
ported. while the future market there was
NnaIlE point lower. DE substantial fea-
tome Of The cable news wa, the continued
full sales to spinners. t0-dav's aggregate
being 1900 bales. Under this influence
ile opening call here started on at a
decline OF O point or two. but The feeling
became hrmcr as the call progressed
with the finish showing an advance qi =
points on the remote positions. Suisse
quently the market worked "ltHin mar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-05
SCHOOL BOARD MEET,
\ Twelve Year old Sent 20 the feni-
tertiary for Horse Stealing.

CHARLOTTESNiLlE VA, Jan. -
special-The city Public School Board
Yesterday elected Mr.. G. ID F%1shburue
chairman. % succeed the late NJ. haui-
man.
Miss Halle WingAeld was elected n
teacher In the public b
William harbour. % twelve year Old
colored boz. WAS tried in the county
court of Albemaric THIS morning Tor
horse stealing and sentenced to me pen
lfentiary Tor three years Tho Jury re-
commended that the boy be sent "a the
rcfOrmatOry school.
Keswlck Is growing 10 be one % the
most thriving and fashionable niue Nll-
lagos 100 an this section. IL has Il HOUR
l-hiug Hunt club Of nfty members %
thirty dogs. An extensive literary So
o.ctv has recently been organized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-05

nxc.. February. TUGfI1c.; southern,
white and yellow. 3sia0fli4c,
OATS-NO. = white, 3ii1c.
R~YE-Steady. No. . nearby, 5IEc.;
sales. No. . western, Gle.
STGAR-Str0ng and unchanged.
UffTTEr- STEADY nnd unchanged.
FGGS-Firm and unchanged.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and unchanged.
JETTUCE%Si2JnlJO per bushcl box.
WHIgK T-UnChanEcd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-05
Fatal

NhRTINsvILLE. VA, Jan. 4-spe-
c..I -I8hn Penn. oolorcd. shot and killed
s.n Travis lass night az Walters. Henry
county. va The parties We're in d
friendly sculio. Penn became offended
ard shot Travis. ~ was al a ch0pplns
aive. by SIR. d. II. Prichett.
Afr Robert Davis. the sheriff, had the
prisoner in custody in less Than an hour
after the deht Walters IS about four
miles from this place GA the Danviils
and Western .ailroad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-05

oufide interest. Wall street buying,
which for some time past has been a sup
porting factor. was not o. feature to-day.
Immediately following the call the mar
kct saggcd. and 81 one time showed a
loss OF . points. Reports OF Tess I~aNoiaDle
conditions in southern market. lnp oFeQ
weather conditions 10 the cotton belt ana
rcceipte meeting expectations Contrlbut-
ng TO the easier feeling. Later ahoTis PC
came a little nervous and steadled the
market materially on buying, foIo"lhh
Indications OF light receipts ana con-
tnuod cheering accounts from sDto
goods markets and New England spinning
districts. Tho market. closed quiet ana
steady. 2 points higher 90 2 lower.
COTTON-Futures opened steady; Jan
uary, j.49. February, $50, March 3'-'
April. $50. May. go: juno. 363 july
56j. August, 500. September, o.Oi, Oclo-
ber. aG6. November. 5G5.
Futures closed quiet and steady Janu-
airy. 5.4S. February. 549, Marcn, 9"-'
April. $50. MAY $50. June, ob5, july
5Gj. August, 5.Gs. September, o.bi; Octo-
Der. 56J. November. @.t6.
Spot cotton closed steady at the open
ing prices. sales. 19d1 bales.
COTTON-Stcady. middlins. ~. net re-
ccipts. 1900 bales, gross L'D htl'7'
sales. 1901 bales. stock. $3.50 bales OK
ports TO- NrNNAN NHIINNAN. A'r|"" '""" W. 800"
Continent. 2149 bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts 1911 bales
exports Go Great Britain. Gj-tl bales no
France. SaO7 bales. t1 fLe Continent, j.,
500 baiee. stock. 123G.Gl3 bolos.
Con40iiatcd-Nct receipts. 2li. 800 lalos
exports 60 Great britain. taNiil pare,
10 France -J,l3t bales 30 the continent
81 CSC bales.
Total since September fst-Ncf receipts.
T914 SSS bales. exports 90 Great britain.
2323. 031 bales. 10 France. fSG irS lciea
% the Continent, 15i2OJl bales.
LIVERPOOL. Jan As p Moot
TON-sp0t. Good business done. price.
barely supported, American midiling.
3 $500 sales were 1900 bales. OF which
1000 were for speculation ana export
and included 1860 American Receipts
5000 bales. including fooo American.
Futures opened quiet. with "a moderate
demand. and closed quiet hut steady
American middling. B. d.. C.. January.
g 1-Gf. sellers. Janu1rr and February.
9 Let sellers, February and March.
% 2-Gf. buyers. March and April, 3 1904
buyers. April and May 3 49, buyers.
Mav and june. % 1-hi. buyers JUNO aho
July @ G-Gf. buyers July md August
g 7-Gi. sellers. AUGUST and September.
@ T-Gf43 S-Gf. sellers September and oc'
tober. 3 s-Gf. sellers October ana Npfom-
Der. % S-ef buyers. November and uecem-
ber 3 s-6l03 9-6A
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 4-COTTON-
Futures quiet. January. 500 bid. Feb
ruarv. J11uI13. March. ~11inJl4. April
51s0J2o May 5.2fa525, june. 52105 81
July. Ja30J.3J August. ~J.33uj.3i. sep
TENDER. 5&01j.a2. october. j30l5.32.
CHARLESTON S C.. Jan. 4-coT.
TON-Market steady, sales, 10 bales. MID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-05

nIchmond. W. Jan. Z. 1899

Richmond. Va, Jan. Z. 1890.
Private safes reported 60 ne secretary
bf the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Trlf dark. 90 hogsheads.
Tho tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Trsucctiong-Hripht 33 hOgsheads. Rein
spections-Wcetcru 4 hOgsheads.
Sf0rcwau. Sh0ckoc. C~ronshaw's. Sea-
brooks Allegheny. ola Dominion, and
Planters tobacco warehouse report to-
dav. Receipts. go packages, deliveries. -
packages.
United states internal ovenu colloc-
lions ON tonacc0e Tor rho city ~ Rich
m0nd. Va. TODAY: figare and cigarettes.
2-- Us. plug tobacco. SlG'5Nl. Total
t170iiS.
Rrr ". r. Bowman. OF Lvnchburg. Va,
Is in Richmond. Va, to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-05
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES..
Willie Gallagher Took Laudanum and
the Doctor Pumped Him Dry.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Jan. A-Spe-
eial-Thc only development In the At
lantlc Transportation Company's trou-
bies was the releasing this morning Of
the barges Watson and Seldom. at the
Instance OF the plaintiff, the Knlcker-
booker Steam Towboat Company. this
corporation considering that il was SUM-
GENTLY secured Without these vessels.
Lees birthday will be appropriately
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-05

All Of the 81. si.25. and $40 Knee
pants. somewhat over 800 pairs. all
made OF French Worsteds, and zEc
in all sizes. are TO be sold for. To-
All ~ tho roc. and sSc. Knee Pants.
somewhat over 800 pairs. made OF
fancy Scotch Chcviots and Ker- EOC
seys. are to be sold for.."..... D.
An NJ tho zoe. and some Of the 7jc.
E,oa pants somewhat over 100 pairs,
Of NAVY Blue. Black and ancy
checked Chcyiots. are 20 DC 1oC
sold for
An NJ the acc. Knee Pants, OF Wool
Cbevlot. somewhat over 2Oo 1OC
pairs. are TO be sold for......'' -
All Of tho l0c. and &c. Brown
Twill Knee Pants. somcw1'L IOC
over 20 pairs. are 10 be sold Tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-05
BALTIMORE MARKET

BALTIMORE. MD. Jan. 4-FLOUR-
Dul and steady. unchanged.
WHEAT-FIrm; spot and month. 1hls M
TGhc. February 7Gian7GAc.; May 1Htc
bid southern wheat. 10y sample. I2HITc.
CORN-Steady; spot and month, ila0