davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-30

We are the great agricultural country Of
the world, and we have been feeding the
people of Europe, and the people of Eu'
rope have got to give US in exchange the
products of their labor In their shops; and
when we put on excessive duties for the
purpose of prohibiting the importation OF
their goods, as a necessary result we put an
excessive duty upon the expectation of
our own agricultural products. And what
does that do? 1t throws our surplus prod;
ucts upon our own markets at home, which
become glutted and oversuppl.ed, and
prices go down.
But when we see the prices of agricul.
tural products in 1881, when we exported
10000, 900 worth of agricultural products
and then compare them with 1887, wheH
the export of agricultural products fell &c
| 1928 100000, We can form some estimate
of the great loss TO our farmers by stopping
expectation. In 1881 wheat was worth
| 81 10 per bushel; it is now IS cents. liz
1881 corn was worth 81 cents per bushel
II is now worth IA cents per bushel. The
exports of cur agricultural products have
fallen during the last year far below those
IF 1881, and the prices have corresponding
ly fallen.
If the tariff imposed revenue duty suf-
tiCient 10 obtain money enough to support
the Government, but not high enough t.
impede importation, then our foreign trade
would grow rapidly and our agricultural
products would find ample market and
good prices.-R0ger G. Mills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-30
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
AN EXPERIENCED JOURNALIST ON
METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPERS.
The Daily journal Of the Times IA a Mar
vel-A Solid Treat for Two Cents-The
World and The Sun-Charles A. Dana
rs a Fighter.

Especial Correspondence
New YORK, June 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-30

Wholesale Druggist, Austin Avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14

NTOZART ACADEMY or MUSIC.
vi Berger & Lcsth ...Lcssecs ami Managers.
FRIDAY And SAIi hDAl NOVEMBER 4olH
Asu
SATURDAY MATINEE. Avn i-TH.
81 ThUfY GOHGlOIs TiU Npu,'
ME WILLIAM q. GlLHOkl'S
Magnificent SpHetacule,
THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS.
Rewritten and ragiss1 ny Cl9rles il. f0'o. Pro
ducoi at an actual cash outlay ~ ttlO' form
ing in ifs runrHty the 0randest ballet and
sconi. di.tfay over seen On This country.
IoI-P People ou the ~,age-lO0.
Sale ~ seats WEDNESDAY MORNING, No
ycmter ifh.
scale u Irires: Orchestra aud three rows ~
Orche.tra circle. fl.: orchestra Circle. ilc;
Dress Circle. A and Is rows. iac.; and rows,
5c: Admission. ltc. Matinee Prices, 70, Soc ,
anu 81, according iO location. no li-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14
done BY Germany without The concurrence

done by Gcrmany without The concurrence
Of Rugland.
The Latin UuIon, with France at It's head,
has been waiting on England ond Germany:
We confidently expect that The PaTFamep
will enact q resolution without loss OF time
10 carry the eommisslon's recommendations
into effect The no,fus gcst011h the cotn-
mission recommends Il for EnSiano 70
secure, II possible. the coaciion OF tne
United States, Germany. and the nations OF
the Latin Union. 20 rsodablish TOE douO'o
standard IN all the western hemisphere
England has been gold-sianoafd naion
for seyenty-two years, but Der pos'uon uh'I'
1Sii-'T3 no more affected the b'metalhc syh-
tenn Of the continent than tbat OF DER sh' 81
standard eastern empire. London being the
centre Of the worlds exchange, gold and
silver coin and exchange were always ~ par
there until 1879. bnt SINCE that date the goid
standard has been the standard Of all the
western hemisphere.
There will no longer be any room TOT eva
slons about this all-imporiaut question ether
In Washington or Berlin, wh'te France
ItaIv, and their colleagues VIII, OF course
embrace cordially tho opportunity Tor me
complete rehabilitation Of nearly ball their
| lcgal-tender money.
The judiclous and successful consumma'
ton Of what appears TO be 81 lat night IN
our reach would sound d Teveille 10 the op'
pressed fortunes % the western hemisphere,
such - never was heard before or since the
gold discoveries Of iSi9-'58.
All fair-munded, reasoning men OF TINS
sadly msgOverned country OF ours Will cor
dmliy accord the Courier Journal The leader
ship in the doublestahdard fight 10 al TIE
last ten years, and The clliul u easily tenable,
also. thaiit led all the thinkers OF Europe, a.
well ~ The United States, In discovering ana
persstenuy exposing the fearful injury 10
western commerce ia the western ana
oriental exchange disparity.
II the new. be true that the parliamentary
commission has reported in favor Of "bi-
metalhsrn, pare and simple" then a grand
and isr-rcsching victory has been gained
over the mono-meialli.ts o. England, who
have 50 long injured the world and crip'
pied their own country by their unwise
poicy. sucha report. followed by favorable
action IN Parliament, would be worth
many millions Of dollars 10 this country az o
producer Of silver, bot more TO her as an
owner Of SILVER. Every department OF
trade and business would feel the Impulse oi
the new departure. Silver and gold would
soon become the money Of the world. The
different nations would no longer, or need
no longer, be divided into silyer-unng and
gold.u.ing nations. There would be a uni
verssl standard. We fear. however, that the
news is too good 20 DE true.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14

General Harrison, pi,l0r, the Rev. DR..
Ta'nn.." says The Pre.hyfcritn Observer, OF
Baltimore, 4" is uoi only ana able preacher
anl eGici pastor but q PrcabJ tcIan bred
Iu the b1uc'
VIZ. James ". Ellsworth, % Chicago, who
offers 100 annual prize o. $500 for the best
American printing ur-t exhibited IN thai
city, has Just added q picture-gllery 10 hi.
house. The walls OF his gallery are hung
win wiuc.c0lorCd ingram carpet 0f light
weight 9nI tine web, manufactured for tht
purpose. IL makes an excellent background
for pictures.
Carl Strcklemsn, oi Columbus, Ind, who
hls been engaged m trading pursuits M
Central Africa. brought home with him q
Young African prince. His royal ebony
biame,s, who Is only nine year, Old, /, the
son II the King Of the Lonsgon country.
After Dr. has learned the language and Gus
tom. OF this country be VIII return TO his
tropical home.
senator Justin =. morrill,, o. Vermont, Is a
tail, sngular-uokIng man, with the marks OF
age traced ian the strong lines 90 his typical
New England face. llcis Tie oldest member
IN point ot service Il thu United States
Senate. lie was member ~ TIE House OF
Representatives before DE moyed into the
senate, and uas been in active public life for
fully atty years.
Miss Maria il. Mutt, Of Bordcn,own, n.
j., sleeps every night ~ her lie, when at
home, upon the becsteld and the spring mat
trc>s used bv Joscph B0nap1rto. * King OF
spain, When be made this country his home.
Toe bcdstead Is oi solid mahogany, mount
I'd In chased brass mat is as finely wrought
as jewellers work. AZ each end are two
columns, and behind these plate.glass mir.
r0rs arelCt INTO the bcdpost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14
Arrested on Mexican soiI.

10y l0I = HFII 70 IIV DI'I'''@'II
CHICAGO. November 13-A dispatch from
Fl Paso, Texas, says: Captain I. II. Logan,
commanding the United States troops at
Fort Hancock. on the Rio Grande, some
seventy miles below III Paso, has been forcl'
oily reminded that Mexico VIII not permit
her territory TO be invaded by troops OF
foreign country. He thought there was
good hunting on the Mexican side OF the
river, and took over with him Sunday some
members OF his command. all good hunters,
and one civilian, l.. ". Evans. They we're
armed with rifles and shoiguns. After en-
joying sOme fine sport they came across aiorce
OF Mexican frontier guards, who took them
into custody a. soldiers Oh foreign Power
found on Mexican territory under arms.
Civilian Evans Vas released, but The captain
with his soldiers are still IN custody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14
In Danger OF LynchIng.

INVVlIFtI E"FVtI"'H - - -
CHARLESTON, w. Va, November ID
Last night a eoiored miner named Dick
Thomas went 10 dance at house near
Coal Valley and found there, In company
with other meu, a woman named Morn
NH. who Il said 10 have been his mistress.
A quarrel ensued, and Thomas, VINO was
considerably under the influence OF liquor,
drew revolver. which he emptied into the
woman's head, five shots taking effect, klll'
ing her almost instantly. He made bis
escape and boarded freight train coming
10 this city, but was arrested here and turned
over to The FaYette authorities this morning.
They started back with MIN this afternoon.
Excitement is said 10 run high At Coal Val
lev, and & Is feared that a mob may take
the prisoner from the officers before be can
be taken % Fayetteville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14
DOWN BY THE SEA.
TIE BERKLEY-sLIp DROWNING ACCT
pENT-BoDY RECOVERED.
A Sad cass-Episeopal Ministers Nesting
Eavy-Yard Eotes-A Gloomy
OutloOk-PersonaL
rooro,popaeDco OF the Richmond DlspAtch.l
NORFOLK. November 13, 1883.

kIOrTceUOnQfuIt " tlS tt'AtH'HN ef'rA
NORFOLK, November 10, 1888.
The body OF Miss Lula Flanagan, the IN
fortunate Young lady who was drowned in
the Berkley-ierry slip last evening, was
found about half.past O'Clock by the fIiends
engaged in dragging for 1t and firing heavy
guns over the spot. The body was not car
ried to the lonely home OF the widowed aud
invalid mother IN Portsmouth, but TO that OF
the brother-in.law OF the deceased Mr. ROD
ert Lilu.tOn, IN Berkeley, and prepared for
burial. The deceased was about twenty
four years Of age aud the only support oil
her mother.
The ministers OF the Protestant Episcopal
churches Of Norfolk, Portsmouth,. and
neighboring counties, composing the Conyo-
cation Of Norfolk, assembled at 81. Lukgs
Episcopal church to-day snd engaged In the
discussion Of missionary AFFAIRS and other
matters beneficial to the churches and proper
FOR mutual improvement as submitted IN the
reports Of paIochial work.
Colonel Charles Haywood, United states
Marine Corps, with Commodore George
Brown and CiVil-Engineer Endicoti, form
q board now in session at the navy-yard 81.
Letting a site and making preparations for
erecting new building for marine bar
racks
Duck.shootIng on the Carolina sounds Is
said TO be unusually tine this year and the
various club.houses are full OF northern
sportsmen. CarIituck sound Is literally
fun Of fowl.
Heavy fogs prevail on the bay and rivers
Of this section just now, making navigation
difficult and dangerous and delaying trans.
poriation OF all kinds.
The prospect for work in the navy-yard
this winter for any considerable body OF
Workmon bow looks very gloomy.
II il stated that the prominent Republicans
81 Norfolk giil buy the Portsmouth Record
and start Republican organ in Norfolk.
The Norfolk Light Artillery Blues are
holding magnificent festival in The Academy
Of Music in aid Of Their fund ~ build new
armory.
A cotton feet Of five European steamships
are loading Or awaiting cargoes nthe barbor
just now.
Ex-sherT Frank I. slade has the inside
track for postmaster of Norfolk, it Is said.
Judge John Nicely bas recovered from his
severe indIspOsltion.
Tie British steamship Thancmore ar
rived helt this morning with 10000 sacks
d salt. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14

will surprise many Of bis readers; for on Tho
silver question he has cut loose from wall
street notions and spoken out In the iollow-
Ing decided language: .
"Tbe economic judgment on Europe ana
America conCurs with substantial unahiuiity'
both among practical bankers ana theorelI.
cal economists, In the proposition tnat
the two metals make a better equlpoise.
aeaips; commodities than one alone wouio'
The book t. an able one.
Forsale by j. W. RANDOLPH e bSoLlsh'
Temple House. A Novel. BY hLIzABErH
sroppARp. author Of "Two Men, &c.
Revised Edition. Same publishers. Price
IN paper 90 cents.
For sale By j. w. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH
The admirable Lady Eddy Fdne' Her S sur
prianq Curious Adventures, 6c'' &C, DC
By FRANK BARRETT. same puDlisheIs'
Price in paper 90 cents.
For sale by J. W. RANDOrrH & ENGLISH.
The astonishing History Of Troy Torn:
By O.. author OF "Desd Mans Rock"
Same publishers. Price IN paper 70 cents
For sale by J. W. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
"THe Young Idca"j or, Common'Schoof CGt-
hre. by CARoLNE b. TX R0w, conquer
Of - English rs She IS Taught Same pub
fishers. Price IN paper 80 cents.
This book viii make even the bluest Demo-
crot laugh. The chidreb's answers are
evidently genuine, as for example, Re-
pugnani, one who repugs." "a policeman
means a lawsuit" "DAyID charmed SAUL
with a hsrpoon," &c. &c.
For ssle BY j. W. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
me RATA illness Of Erederick the Noble
BY SIR MOgyLL MACKENZIE, London :
SAMSON Low, &c. New York, chicago,
and Washington. BRENTANo'S.
Price in elastic binding 81.
This book will have a large circulation. II
Is written in plain English. and seems to be
perfectly truthful and entirely devoid Of false
pretences. The world admires "FREDEmcK
the Noble" sympathIzcs with bis widow
and deplores the controversy which IS the
subject Of tins volume.
For sale by j. W. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
Torn and Country Schooi Buitdpqs. A
Collection o. Plans and Designs for Schools
a. Various S'zcs Graded and Ungraded.
with Descriptions Of COnstruc ION, OF
Sanitary Arrangements, Light. Heat, and
Ventilation. BY r. &. GARDNER, Archi-
tect. author Of "The Home that Jill
BUTT" De. New York snd Chicago; T..
j.. KELLOGG s. Co. 1883.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14

Dea,hmon. of police under command Of Wor
John Pee.
lardeila's Band.
Grand andsuDOrlinate COMMANDERS hnlents
1emplauL
lhe above will form on Main street. right rest
iuc on Second street.
Iller With iraNu sWori
stewards VITA r1iz
Master MAa1us lu cOlumns OF fours.
J. Junior Dcgcuns With .cN"Is
3. Senior IoA,lua Win lrncl-.
g. Sceretarlee Wifh jewels.
& 1r'8tHrors with 'cW.B
Junior Warden Bi Jewels.
6. senior Wauicls wiz jewels.
2. IH-i Masters with towels
& Wor4hiplul masters with Jewels AMI CayelA
The above wil form On south Third street,
rirht resting ou Main.
Carriages iu the following order;
L Graud Tier ans PursulVaut
o. Corn, Vine. oil. and square.
3. Lowell. plumb. Tuscan, aud Composite or-
ders of Architecture.
4 Dorc, Ionic, Cornthian Orders, aui Holy
B.Dio.
o. Grant soulor end Junior Dehfons anu
Grand stewards.
2. Grand Treasurer and Secretary and Depa-
/ ties.
S. Grand Senior and Junior Warieus.
q. Past Grand Masters.
I H. Trustees Cabell, Evans Mayer and B.i.
u. Trustees: Tanner, Tower, Courtney and
| fH-A
/ ~ Grand Orator snd President Masonic Tom
/ pie Association.
/ %. Grand Master and Deputy Grand Muster.
Tho above wiz form GA Main street, right ro,t
Ing on Filth street
Tho column viii move 90 j. o'clock u. sharp,
aud route Of mach viii DO published In due
iNe.
Platforms have boon crertoi and assigned %
/ different orcluilafIon-: a. Jno 20 .ho public.
. i-ler5 viii ut in atttn Iaora. so children uu4'r
J. tir IKE ~ fffo-u years wiiI be admitted to tho
grounds unless ac.Ompau hy tteir parents.
JAMES ~. tAIEt~,
uoIf3t Grand Har.laL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14

Whatever else may be said OF Mr.. WAITER
sons economic theories Ii must be admitted
that he is the best.iniormed Of the American
advocates OF bimetallism. That Is TO say, he
or bic paper The Couricr.Journalha has never
failed to maintain ID At 10 place silver Ct The
mint upon the same footing as gold would be
10 reader the two metals Of equal value as
bullion. We had supposed, however, that
England was joined to her gold idol aud
could never be expected TO unite with tAis
country in making the coinage OF gold aud
silver equally free. but the Courier.Journal
has different opinion. 1t says:
kigETAIIsa ~ SIGHT. There was l.ttle
cable paragraph In Yesterdays news from
Europe which bore message % our people
which may prove the most significant that
the sub-marine wires ever brought beneath
The Atlantic. II announced briefly that the
Parliamentary Commission bad completed
their work In The mouey.siandard Inquiry.
ana TIA, me verdict VA. unequiyocally In
isyof "i b'meiall'sn, pure aud simple.
The reasons why we attach 90 much lnnor.
Vance 70 TIE prospect OF sn honest departure
81 one nation m the direction of the douhle
position OF England has always been raised
q, prcteNi a. sinst any movement favorable
10 The deuble standard Ia the two most i'm
poriaut nations which IN lS7l-'73 beaded
this financial beresy, the most disastrous 10
The welfare u the western hemisphere in ali
as economic history. These Two nations are
The Uulled stairs aad Germany.
-Four or i've times Commissioners have
been dispatched from WRshin xloE, In quasi.
compliance with popular desire 10 - feel the
gronHd," 50 10 express II. at European
courts for tbe purpose OF ascsrtsiaing
whether ihere would be any hope OF sn ini.
iiaiiSe by this nation meeting With sympathy
and cooperation 10 Europe. Every such CON.
mission was hostile TO the sllyer.gold stand
ard, Rnd every one made eut.and. dried res
port thar there was DO hope, aud 40 toe mat
ter has tce0 kept At rest.
TIE answer Al Berlin 10 our commissions
~ well AZ 10 their home agitators has been
nerisientiy thai nothing could be safely
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14

RICHMOSD, VA, November Il, 1883.
Editor Of the Dispatch: In an argument
10 night two parties disagreed. one con-
teuded that monies was not correct but
moneys was; the other contonded both were
right and used. Who was rignii REX.
We answer IN the language Of Webster:
"When the singular o. noun ends m y
preceded by yOwel, the plural is regularly
formed byad1ing only-as money, money!;
attorney, attorneys" "Sme plurals Of the
latter class are often inaccuratciy written
with the termination les, as monies, dlloT-
MES, and the like.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14
Elevator Partially Harmed.
10y telegraph to The DIspatch.I


BUFFALO, n. Y, November I3.-At 4
O'Clock this morning 6re broke out IN the
Wheeler Elevator, on Buffalo river at the
foot OF Michigan street, caused probably by
oyerheated machinery. The interior Of the
building was destroyed, involving a loss Of
$4,000, covered by insurance. IL contained
$1,000 bushels Of wheat sud barley. Much
Of II viii be saved, though IN a damaged
condition. The grain was owned by diff
ierent local firms. IL Is valued Ia the aggre-
gate at $4,000 and fully insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14

~ telogranh b ID DLspa.ch.l

PITTSBURGH, PA, November J3-While
crossing tue mountains coming east early
this morning the Pullman sleeper Aragon.
Of toe Sew York Express train No. 7, on
the Pennsylvania road, caught Ere and De.
fore the flames coud he subdu6d one hall
OF the ear was consumed, together with
the c.oluingOf number OF passengers. Tue
fire was discovered about 1 O'clock when
the train WIS nearing Conemaush The
passengers were quickly awakened, aud halt
clad thew rushed panic.stricken from their
berths 10 the adjoining car. Meanwhile
the fire was steadily gaining and IL was
feared that tho ear would be entirely con-
sumcd Toe porter, however, with the as.
si.t.nCe OF q hre-eXtngul.her and several
cool,heAded passengers, soon had the fame,
under control. There We're twenty passen-
gers on the car, but fortunately no one was
injured Tie passengers who lad lost por-
tons OF their clothing presented demOral-
lied appearance when they arrived IN this
civ this morning. IL Is supposed that the
ire caught from the stove. Loss unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, November 49,
Three bodies we're recovered this morning
from the ruins Of Bryanrs European Hotel,
which was DESTROYED by ire last night.
They have been identihed as Eua Jones
(white), q chaubcrmaid; Jack White, OF At
hula, Ga, and Thomas Moore, Of Blooming
ton, III. The latter two were guests. The
Young woman who was burned was caugh.
by falling timber near the centre OF the
building. White bad escaped once and went
back 20 recover bis Yaiiso, but was caught 90
the stairway aud slowly roasted to death.
His c!inched hands were filed with hair
which be tore from his head IN the ag0nies
Of his irishtiu death. Moore's body was
Charred 10 i crisp. Search Is in progress for
other bodies, but il is thought no more will
be found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14

Current Literature for November has been
received. Il is as rich as cream in all OF its
departments Published by Current Lliera'
ture Publishing Company, New York.
The English Magazine for November is
most interesting number and is handsomely
illustrated. Us feature Is the second install
mcnt Of the Morte GArthur. MCMILLAN
81 Co., New York, publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14

We have met the enemy and - This
sentence 70 be finished IN 1892. -Ricam0nd
DlSpQtch.
And the Democratic party, too, II IL cOmes
out With any more OF its free-trade nom
SENSE inder- Appeal.
Draw upa resolution on the subject Of
the tariff and let US ali see what position you
would have the Democratic party take in the
approaching gubeFnsiodal campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14
Greaf DestitutIOn.

THy f070ef0p1 20 Ih7 DW01Tc1'I
WASHINGTON, November 10 surgeon Mar
tin, at Gainesville, Fla, te.egrapIs That there
il one new ease (Whie) in that city and sug-
gests the Withdrawal OF the guards, as the
fever has gained fooiboId iu al quarters Of
the city. lie says also That great desttution
prevails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14

The Boston Herald, in an article advocating
social science as part OF the college course,
says:
.sThere Is no study that hears more direct
ly upon the physical or moral welfare OF the
people Toe only drawhec IN Il to-day is
that the eudoWments IN our colleges are m
adequate 70 furnish the instruction which
the public interest Ia the matter Is beginning
10 demand"
This is well WORTHY Of consideration.
Philanthropy could not take a more prsc'ical
shape than by endoWing chairs OF social
science IN our colleges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14

Finally, In the whole state [of New York;
with four counties 20 bear from where lcye-
lands vote viii exceed Hills, the figures
stand: For Cleveland Gt4,i9l aud for lIlll
G27.Slg. 50 ia total Democratic vote oi
I.242,Nu Governor hin gets 1927 more
votes thsu Cleveland. her York World.
1t ID evident from the above figures that
the sensational article In lhe New York Her.
aid OF last SUNDAY was without any basis OF
truth. The Hcrsld's story was that HILL
was some $1,000 votes behind CLEVELAND,
and 10000 behind HARRISON. But the
Worlds figures show that HILL is l3,221
votes ahead OF CLSELAND, and. therefore,
cannot be much IL any behind HARRISON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14

Principles Of he Econ0mic Philosophy Of
NOciety, Government, and Industry. by
NAS BURES DEgsLow, LII. ID. New York {;
CAssELL q Co. Limited. Price $3.50.
The subject Of this book is one not likely
soon 10 be exhausted. Even the learned are
woiulIy mistaken III many Of their theories. as
the world viii learn some dsy. Mr. DENsLoW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-14
Refnseea ADMITTED.

WASHINGTON, November 13.-Surgeon
Iluitoa te.egraphs tie Narine-Ho-rltai Blu
reau from Camp Perry, Fla, that the be0lit
authorities At Atlanta will now admit The
refugees with five days detention and The
fumlgatioL OF baggage. He also states that an
excursion trsin will leave Jacksonville for
Macon Wednesday and asks that the inspec-
tors at Way Cross bee notified.