davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
PROF. BRIGGS ON TRIAL.
THE CHARGES OF HERESY BEFORE
THE NEW YORK PRESBFTERY.
DR. Briggs on Hand Fairly and Intsrposcs
Several Objections TO tho charges
But Refused n F'joinder.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The trial for heresy
of Professor Charles A. Briggs. ID. d.. COM
menced to-day in the Scotch Presbyterian
church. Moderator John G. Bliss was in
the chair, and about PSI of the ministers
and elders composing the New York presby-
bytery. the body which is sitting in
Judgment upon DR.. Briggs, were
present. DR.. Briggs was on hand
early. After the prayer opening the trial
the moderator asked for the charges. but
was interrupted by DR.. Briggs, who asked
leave TO interpose several objections. In a
short address he outlined the line the prose-
cution had taken In regard to the old
charges, and cOntended that the prosecut-
ing committee had no power to bring these
new ones.
Colonel ]. J. McCook, counsel for the
prosecuting committee, answered the OBJ
iections very technically. but deplored the
fact that he was compelled to have to argue
with the defendant. Dr. Briggs, when
Colonel McCOok had finished, arose to re-
ply. but was checked by Rev. DR.. Robert
Booth, VINO made the point of order that
the discussion was irregular. Or. Briggs
claimed that he had only been able TO state
his objections. while the prosecuting COM
mittee had been allowed to answer them
and say several other things which he could
controyert by quotations from theological
law. The request to allow him to answer the
prosecution was denied by the moderator.
and on DR.. Briggs appeal from the decision
it was put to vote and the moderator sus-
tained-73 10 50.
The amended charges and specifications
against DR.. Briggs were then read as revised.
and a little more explicit and with more At
tention to detail than the old charges. They
occupy 35 pages of good sized book, but
cover the same ground as the old charges.
They were compiled by and signed by the
full prosecuting committee. consisting OF
Dr. Birch, chairman: j. j. Lamp. ID. d., K.
l. Sample. d. d.. John S. Stevenson and ).
j. McCook.
The reading occupied the remainder of
the days session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
TIE OLD NORTH STATE.
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORfTf Will
REACH IHIRTI THOUSAND.
Third Party Overwhelmed In Counties
where IL was Thought impr'gsapls--
senator Ransom's Congratulations.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. Especial
The returns which have been received
from nearly all the counties In the State
to-day show that the Democratic ma
iority for Cleveland and the State and
judicial tickets is Overwhelmingly
beyond all our expectations. SURPRISING
any majority In years. 1t is now esu-
mated at over 10000. SO far as heard
from the Third party has carried only
two counties in the State, and the Legis-
lature is unquestionably Democratic.
State Chairman Simmons positively az
firms this evening that from oiilcial ana
unofficial returns he has received the
Democrats have carried every congress
sional district in the State. The Third
marty has been buried in North Carolina.
II was defeated I'm Wake county, us very
stronghold. where II had boosted that IL
would defeat the Democracy. NO RepuD-
ucan ticket was nominated In this coun-
~ and the field was left entirely TO the
Third party but returns to-day sho"
the Democrats won by safe majority
Hon. NJ. w. Ransom to-day teleSrapheu
his CONGRATULATIONS to f. NJ Simmons,
chairman OF the State Democratic eHecu-
tive committee. in the following words:
81 congratulate you with all my heart
upon your magnificent and triumphant
campaign / cannot express my admlra-
ton of your great ability and success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
COPIED IN 4 CAPsrzED VESSEL
The Terrible Experience Of Capta'n M'rs
and Ills crew

No seaman ever knew a more terrible
and unique experience that that "hlch
fell to the lot of Captain James Morse,
Of Phipsburg, an experience that thrllled
the seagoing world at that time captain
Morse had teen overtaken by terrible
gale. and while Lying to" one or the
tremendous waves which plunged along
mast high "tripped" the vessel and she
was instantly turned bottom up. Captain
Morse and a companion were in the cabin
at the time. and as the deck was several
feet below the surface Of the sea they
we're imprisoned there They were In
absolute darkness, standing In water up
10 their waists, seemingly helpless and
doomed.
But Captain Morse and his companion
were not the kind Of men 10 surrender
TO the seemingly inevitable until forced
TO do So Cropping about they found
Ratchet and decided to hew their way 10
the upper air. Knowing that as soon as
an opening was made the air. which
w9s then shut in by the arch OF the IN
verted hull would escape, and the water
take IT'S place they were obliged 10 WORK
with the greatest caution lest they make
a fatal leak before there was hole large
enough 10 permit of their escape ana so
he drowned like rats imprisoned mere
For DAYS they worked. cutting away
the ceiling and planks until they couiu
catch the CLEAN OF light through the thlh
wood I'm enc place, then cutting again
untf another part was similarly cleared
and so on until the light, passing through
the slight surface, marked the lines OF
souare place large enough TO admit 'he
fr.. passage Of a mans BODY. Iheh'
when every possible preparation had Deeh
mode and there seemed 10 be nothlng
moro that they could do 10 insure the
er,ccoss OF the final move, they knocked
on, rhe obytructing square and cra"led
into the daylight as the water ITeet
rom the OPPOSITION Of the compressed
oir followed them, and the vessel SANK
,o.,or into the water until the natural
broxancv OF the timber checked her
There they were. Tcrched on the curved
s,,rrace Of capsized wreck. drifting at
the mercy of the seas. But they had no
idso os surrender. Having escaped 10
he ueht they at cnce set TO work 10
h,,ud nm n sort Of signal station 10 at
tract the attention Of any vessel that
r,t.tt chance 10 come that way, ana
,,nc1, the TOP they fixed a STAFF from when
e,ttered a signal--a shirt.
Eortunately brick1aden schooner
rs.sinc that way sighted the signal OF
Actress bore down upon and rescued
tho mon. who were almost exhausted ny
their days OF suffering there, their torn
t.n6s showing how they had labored
.here in the terrible darkness, but they
con recovered. and no one talking win
~ captain to-day would ever suspect
,not ne had once dug his way out or the
ean,Ilchre of the sea.-trom the Lewiston
Evening Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
THE NEW ORLEANS STRIKE.
The Governor IL Apnrehenslye and Is Hold
inEthe MilItary In Readlness

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Nov. 9.-The
strike continues. and both sides remain
firm. but no violence has been reported
The Governor still continues apprehen-
siYe, however and Will probably take
charge of the city. as the city authorities
cannot cope with the lawless element
should an outbreak occur. The Governor
has had n long conference with all the
military men. and the militia is being
got in readiness. The Governor also con-
ferred with the mayor and representa-
tive mel chants this morning and. as n
result, the money TO put the militia In
the field will probably be subscribed by
citizens Many freight handlers went
out this morning, and this had the effect
OF still further Gripping the commerce
of the city. What steps will be taken
TO i'll the places Of the strikers have
not yet been known.
The Illinois Central Mississippi Val
ley, Texas Pacific and Northeastern
roads are affected. and the only road
on which no strike has been reported is
the Southern Pacific. The cotton men
have not yet gone out. The strikers as
saulted newspaper carriers throughout the
city this morning, and tore up their pa
pers. A number Of arrests were made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
FORSYTH DEMOCRACY.
Negroes I'm Winston Voted for Deinoe'"'o
sta.eand National Tickets.

WINSTON. Y c.. Nov. 9-Special.-The
FORSYTH Democracy beat all former re-
cords Yesterday. regardless Of Third party
vote The new party showed considerable
strength in n few country precincts put
thev DoIlcd about as heavy from the he-
nuhiicans MS from the Democrats Inc ne
rrocs Ip Winston voted largely Democrauc'
Winston Salem gave Macarthur, Dcmocrauc
candidate for sheriff 010 majority Other
candidates received about the same vote
Tho moiorities i'm the county Tor Cleye-
land and ether candidates range from ZVo
to 200 Jones and owen, senatorial can
dldates. with w II. Bower for congress-
lead other tickets. The county mas Oeen
heretofore Republican. Democrats mere are
rejoicing. and are arranging, weather per
hitting. ia give a big torchlight procession
tomorrow night In honor OF the Nc'ory
won In county. State and nation
Stokes county went Republican u! ma
iorities ranging from $50 to 400. a. NJ
Stack. Democratic candidate IN that sens-
torlal district, probably defeated oy %
majority.
Tbe Republicans concede w. F. Bowers
election for Congress from the Eighth dis
trlct over Wilcox. Republican, and Patton,
Third party, by 1.50O majority.
Davidson county went Democratic by
small majority: Wilkes. Republican, by
greatly decreased majority ladkin Ike
wise: Davic. Republican, by 400. Adyices
from Fifth congressional district say VIII
llams defenis Settle by majorities ranging
from 500 TO 800.
The Daily Morning Call. which began
publication here few weeks age, suspend
ed this morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
MAUD 8. TO TROT AGAIN.
Robert Ionner VIII Give Her'a Chance to
Lower Her Record.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Maud s. Will
again be brought out on the track TO
smash records. Mr.. Bonner has not been
satisfied since Nancy Hanks, hitched to
a rheumatic sulky, lowered the mile re-
cord and the veteran horse owner Insists
that Maud S. is still queen OF the trot-
ting turf.
Is a wonder, but he believes that much
of her speed is due to the recent i'm
movements In both the tracks and the
running-gear OF the sullfies
1t is admitted that the pneumatic sulky
is several seconds faster than the old
stvle vehicle, and the kite-shaped course
will take still more time from the re
cords. Maud S., however, VIII try Tor
her new records on a regulation elnpse-
shaped track.
The great mare is at present at Mr.
Bonner's farm in Westchester county.M NJ
bonner said TO Il reporter that he consid-
cred Maud s. the fastest trotter In the
world. There is no doubt In my mlnd,
said he, that Maud can lower her Tor
mer record by several seconds with the
assistance Of the pneumatic sulky. Inc
only fear that l have is that she may not
be able to get I'm condition. When Of
fered 5000 to the owner Of the horse
that went a mile in faster time than
Maud S. l meant what l sald, put me
that | was justified in holding 1t in the
case OF Nancy Hanks.
''There is a vast difference between
the old and new sukies. In the latter
the horse has not only less weight to
pull hut he cam move at a perfectly
free gait The heavier weight brings a
strain on the horse that gives him an
unnatural action. and so, Of course he
is bound to lose just so much speed.
feel sure that Maud VIII lower all re-
cords in fine shape"
Mr.. Bonner hopes to have Maud In con-
dition by next spring. and the trial viii
take place as soon as possible thereatter.
1t has not been decided who will handle
the reins or on what track the fyer will
make her effort.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
MAJORITIES FOR RAWFORD.
All tho Indications ARE Pointing to His
Triumphant Re- FL ectiou.

ASHEVILLE, Nov. 9.-Special-Mc-
Dowen county gives a majority Of 200 for
Crawford; Rutherford about 200; Macon,
272; Haywood, $50; Buncombe, 800; Jack
con. $50; Swain, 300: Graham, lOO;Clay' lVO;
Yancey, 100: and Pennsylvania, go
The following counties give Pritchard
Republican majorities: Henderson, 30;
Polk. 40; Madison GOO; Cherokee. lOO
The returns so far received indicate
Crawford's reelection TO Congress by at
least 500 majority.
The whole Of the Buncombe county
Democratic ticket is elected by over 500
The majorities given at the county pre-
cincts I'm favor OF the Democrats Is unpre-
cedentedy large Campbell and Davis are
elected State senators in the Thirty-third
district by large majoritics. The legisla-
tive ticket in Buncombe county is Demo
cratic by about 500.
Congressman Crawford was in the city
this afternoon and addressed a large
crowd of enthusiastic Democrats in the
courthouse.
The Third party and PrOhibitionists
polled only votes in the county. Con-
trary to expectations, LANCE Dem) gains
at every precinct in the district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
DUKE OFMARLBOROUGH.
lie Distlnguished EuTli,hman Passes Sud
denly away.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-At o'clock this
morning the Duke Of MarlDorough's valet
entered mis- bedroom as usual with the
Dukes early chocolate. The Duke ap-
parently was sleeping peacefully and the
valet withdrew without trying 10 rouse
him When the valet returned some
twenty minutes later to draw the curtains
he noticed that his masters face was
unusually paid and that his features
looked drawn. He did not suspect the
truth, Nweyer. and again retired Shortly
before 10 o'clock. upon returning Ic the
room he saw that the Duke had not
moved. He laid his hand on the Duke
forehead and found it 30 he stone cold.
lie at once alarmed the rest OF the SER
wants, but feared TO tell tie Duchess,
who eventually learned the news from
her maid. DR.. Candell. a local physl-
elan, arrived before II. After an exami-
nation Of the body he said that the
rigidity of the body and the appearance
OF the face indicated that the Duke had
been dead for six or seven hours. There
were no signs of violence or suffering.
The Marquis OF Blandford, the Dukes
heir, and Lord Randolph Churchill, the
Dukes brother. were notified OF his death,
and went 10 Woodstock this afternoon.
They tried 10 persuade DR. Candell to
certify 10 death from heart disease in
order that an inquest might be avoided.
This DR.. Candell refused 70 do. and the
inquest will probably be held on Friday
The inquest would have been demanded
by life insurance companies in any event
as the Duke carried very heavy insur-
ance on his life.
There are rumors. moreover, that the
Duke died OF an overdose OF choral.
He was born May Is. 1874. He served
as a lieutenant In the Royal Horse
Guards. On November g. 1869. he was
married TO Lady Albertha Frances Anne
Hamilton, sixth daughter OF James, the
first Duke Of Abercorn. and they have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
COUNTY.
NELSON COUNTY.
TIE LIBBT PRISON STATUE.
The Committee OF the soldiers aud sail
ors' Monument ia Employ n sculptor.

ors' Monument 10 Employ n sculptor
The committee Of the Confederate Sol
dierS and Sailors monument entrusted
with the matter Of securing the colossal
bronze figure for that celebrated memorial,
have concluded 50 secure en- artist other
than Sir Moses Ezekiel. the Virginia sculp-
tor new IN Rome who was first selected.
Several months ago Ezekiel submitted
models FOR the statue. but these were found
to be unsatisfactory TO the committee, ana
so he was written TO and asked To try again
on the figure, and to name his price and
the time when the work would be COM
pleted.
Tc this communication the artist replied
by stating that he could name no specific
price for the statue, as his services were
very valuable, and his work would he worth
all the ;noncy that could be raised for the
purpCse He further said I'm his answer,
which was quite lengthy. that he could fix
no definite time for the completion or the
figure. and moreover. he seemed displeased
that his first models were rejected. On
the whole his letter was rather unsatisfac-
tory, but the committee, after carefully
considering the communication, courleOusly
wrote 10 him again In busincsslike way.
and asked him Il second time TO make other
models. to fix his price and to state as
nearly rs he could possibly ascertain the
time when he could complete the work.
This letter was sent TO Rome on the 9th
of May hut since that time no answer has
been received from Ezekiel although 1t is
thought there was no possibility OF the mis-
carriage of the communication addressed
TO him.
The committee, after having patiently
awaited a response for several months. de-
cded at meeting held last Friday night
to terminate their correspondence with the
sculptor. and having been authorized by
the Association to do this they have con
cludcd to open negotiations with some
other artist. If the matter is opened for
competition a Richmond firm will offer a
model
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
rur r1Mrs-RIcHMoND vA.TnURsDAY NOVEMBER 10 1872

90, Charles Richard John, born Novem-
so1 =, 1STi. This son now becomes DUKE
Of Of MARLBOROUGH. They also have sscers .are =
daughters. Lady Albertha .,'l,aro,,gh
dl n Ser own petition. in 1883 on account OF
her be- husbands marital iT ns Tune i s
! DUR ,.San he was married by Mayor
iS0o, at the city hall. New York. 20
1 hlwy Warren Hammersley, widow Of louis Louis
HammersIey and daughter ,- Of s s,otes
price. a commodore In the un,ted states
,avv. Mrs. Hammersley was left a con-
n.derable fortune by her former husband
O. nortIon Of which was used TO aid the
Duke in refitting Blenhelm House ana
Otherwise restoring his somewhat I'M
haired condition.
The late Duke was descended from the
Great English commander. John Church
an whose military career Is one OF the
most brilliant in British history, Blenheim
House being named after his famous VIC
tory at Blenheim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
GENERAL TERRY RESIGNS.
Captain Charles z. bigger VIII bs Super
intendent in is Pince

The lard Of visitors Of the Lee Camp
Confederate Home met last evening at
Murphy's Hotel, President n. b. Ran
dolph in the chair.
The resignation Of General William r.
Terry, who for six years has filed the
position of superintendent of that insti-
tuition. was rendered and accepted, to
take effect January LIST. The reason given
for his resignation was III health.
Cartain Charles i. Bigger, a brave and
popular Confederate officer was selected
Is take his place.
Captain Bigger is at present the super
intendent Of the colored almshouse He is
a brother of Colonel John Bell Bigger,
clerk Of the Virginia House Of Delegates.
and possesses rare qualifications for the
position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
Sixth District.

Sixth District.
HALIFAX COUNTY.
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, Nov. w pre-
cincts out of "a In Halifax county give
the following vote: Cleveland, I.Soo, har.i-
eon, 1.aS; Weaver, 49,; Bidwell, 10 fo o
Observation-Disclosures. 3,159; CoDp, ioSo
The other 2 precincts will not materially
alter the above M.
CLOVER DEPOT, VA, Nov o.-ln
vote at this place was as follows CleVe-
land. 242: Harrison, 1874; Weaver =; Pro-
bIhi,ion 1 For Congressman-Edmun
e5: Cobbs. 1871. Not full vote out. ms
is a gain OF votes over the same In 1919
BEDFORD COUNTY.
REDFORD CITY, VA, Nov. 9.-ls pre-
cincts give Cleveland and Edmunds l,64'
roaior,tv. with more TO hear from, which
y,iII Increase it to ] 900, the largest Demo-
cratic majority ever given In presi-
Dental election.
ROANOKE COUNTY.
SALEM, VA, Nov. 9.-The twelve pre-
cincts in Roanoke county have all peeh
heard from. and Cleveland's majority In
the county is 2S7. gain OF 5SL
CAMPBELL COUNTY.
CONCORD. VA, Nov. s.-Oficial vote
OF Concord precinct: Cleveland, 1856; Har-
rison. 40: Weaver. 81; Cobbs, 1870; Ed
munds, 139.
NrO~TGON'rRy COUNTY.
CHRISTIANSBURG. VA Nov. p
Montgomery givts a Democratic majority
of not less than 400. All the precincts
not heard from.
cHArT oTTE COUNTY.
SMITHVILLE,VA., Nov. 9.-All pre-
cincts heard from but one They give
Cleveland majority Of 4S3, and the pre-
cinct 10 be heard from will increase this
majority 100. Edmunds Dem) runs be-
hind his ticket.
Seventh District.
MADISON COUNTY.
MADISON. VA, Nov. 9.-Madison is
Democratic by about $50 majority.
PAGE COUNTY.
LURAY, VA, Nov. 9.-Full returns
IN Page county give the following: Cleve-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
a Pleasant BANQUET.

a pleasant little banquet was given
Tuesday evening by Mr. John r. West
agent for the Equi able Life Assurance
Society, TO his special agents and en-
ployes.
His Offices at No. ITO east Main street
We're brilliantly lighted, and the tables
were spread in them
About twenty gentlemen, most Of them
having come home 10 vote We're gath
cred in the rooms, and the evening was
spent in the most enjoyable manner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10

rs,uyns show Cieveiand's majority 10 pe
"a with / Democratic precinct 10 near
fro,, which will increase this ~ more
Tenth District.
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.
prrcKrNGHAM c. H., VA, NOV o.
The election passed off quietly here to-
dav The official returns are as folio" .s
Cleveland. 1872; Harrison, l2O; weaver, o.,
tucker ia; Robertson (Peopies parry
CANDIDATE for Congress), 81 TINS Is .he
orst time in the history OF the place Una.
g. has given Democratic majority IN d
national contest. ,..c,r Nov a.
cleyeland's majority at this precinct. -,
rruc<er's majority over Robertson Vlhlro
aartv) supported by Republicans lor
Congress at this precinct. 20 weaver
cot only votes. The Republicans nav
~ times carried this precinct by 10 10 %
majority. Until you get official report
this shows which way the wind plows'
,FLUvANSA COUNTY.
COLUMBIA, VA, Nov. 9.-Seven OF the
ten precincts in this county give Cleve-
land S54 majority and Tucker Sl4 major,
ity. The three precincts yet to be heard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
DEATHS

WALKE-Died. Wednesday morning, No
dence Of his parents. s23 cambridge street.
Manchester WALDEN BURtOOT. the only
child OF Charles and Anna f. Wake; aged
fifteen months and twenty-slx days.
from Central Methodist Episcopal church az
800 p NJ Interment at Maury cemetery.
Friends and acquaintAnccs requested to at
tend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
Property Transfers.

Richmond-J. NJ. Tyler to ]. d. Tyler.
personally.
Henrico-Marian =. and J. @. Dicltin-
son TO Lizzie \. Walters lot "a in square
8, Highland Park. $500
Thomas Merritt 10 \. j. Chewing and
Edward S. Rose, 30 feet on west slde
Thirty-third street, between r and s.
Nl00
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.

Range OF the thermometer at TIE TIMES
Office. Yesterday, November 9, 1892:
GA NJ. %: IL H.. 50; 3. 7. NJ. Al; 7. NJ, 40;
oP NJ, 40; midnight, 80. Average, 4OIi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
siLEJISGS.

--~-~-~-~-~-~~~--e~~- ern~7--~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NJ
~ ONNECTION COMPANY.-ANNUAL
| JMEETiNC.-rhe annual meeting or
the stockholders OF the r.. +. & i, II:
q p. r. X. CONNECTION CONTAIN
srui ne held al the Office OF the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad Company. In the city OF Rich
mond. on WEDNESDAY, November q.
lse2 al II o'clock NJ j. Is. WINSTON,
no0-td Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10

from will increase these matorities. A
Democratic gain on vote Of 1888 OF al
least go.
PALMYRA, VA. Nov. 9.-Haden's store
Hunters Lodge, Kent's Store and Pal
mvra give Cleveland, 4O4; Harrison, liS;
Weaver. 1903; Tucker, 2O6 Robertson l4''
Columbia gives Cleveland 26 majority.
BATH COUNTY.
WARM SPRINGS, VA, Nov. e.-Bath
county's official vote gives Cleveland, 4SS;
Harrison, 80: Weaver, IS; Tucker 4JO;
Robertson, 37i.
DOTETOURT COUNTY.
SPRINGWOOD. VA, Nov. 9.-Full re-
turns from Botetourt county give Cleye-
land and Tucker AS majority, the Third
party votes not reaching fifty In the
county.
NELSON COUNTY.
LOVINGTON, VA, Nov. 9.-Oficial
vote Democratic majority In Nelson
392
WINGINA. VA. Nov. 9.-Close re-
turns so far, indicating Democratic VIC
tory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov 9.-For Virginia:
Rain. followed by fair Thursday night; north
easterly winds. increasing; slightly warmer.
For North and South Carolina; kaln, FOL
lowed by fair IN afternoon or night; north
easterly winds. increasing; cooler on the
coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10

"B owns EronchIai Trochss' are excel
lent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore
Throat They are exceedingly elective
Christian HOId, LONDON, Eng. ADV.