davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
THE UPRISING IN CUBA.
GEN. GARRILLo's ARMY IN CHARGE
or Los VILLAS.
One of the Rebel Leaders at Key West En-
deavoring to Raise Funds, Arms,
and Ammunition-Cubans Meet.

KEY WEST, FLA, Nov. 1O.-No def
mite news has been received as yet from
Cuba, but it is rumored that General
Carrlllo, with large force. is in charge
Of Los villas, a district comprising eleven
towns in the interior.
Felipe Hernandez, one OF the leaders
OF the insurrection in Cuba, is here,
having been commissioned by General
Carrlllo head of the Cuban forces, to
raise funds, arms and ammunition, and
especially the latter. A meeting was held
by Cubans late last night and far into the
morning and several committees were
appointed TO attend TO the request OF
Carrillo. Large amounts have been con-
tributed by compatriots here, who feel
sure Of victory now that the home gov
ernments attention is turned to the
trouble In Morocco.
Hernandez came from Rouchuelo 70
Havana In a small boat, and from there
in the same way 10 Key West.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-A special from
Key West, Fla, says: News brought by
steamer from Havana last night has
cheered the hearts of the Cuban Revolu-
tionists here, who declare that their
cause has received fresh impetus. The
present movement in Cuba is evidently an
outgrowth Of the plans hatched by lead
ers here, who have been since the last
fiasco endeavoring to incite another IN
surrection. one of the emissaries re-
Gently sent to Cuba returned last night.
He reports that the uprising took place
Saturday night in the jurisdiction OF
CienfuegOs, a prOyince of Santa Clara.
About % men under the leadership Of
General Espulerre, raised the cry cuba
Iibre' near the town OF Las Cruces,
where they had an engagement with the
civil guards.
The Revolutionists took possession OF
the guard house, capturing more than
hundred stands OF arms. They then procur-
ed horses and proceeded 20 the town Of
Blacetas. being reinforced by several hum
dred men. Several engagements have
taken place between the insurgents ana
government troops and a number or men
have been killed on both sides.
The Havana papers received here con-
firm the story Of the outbreak and Whle
attaching little importance TO the uprising
show that the authorities are taking ae-
tive measures TO suppress II by concen-
trating all aher available forces in that
locality. Communication had been serious
" interruptly by the insurgents cutting
all telegraph and telephone wires, but has
been restored.
The reports show that several leaders.
including Esquierre, with their followers
have surrendered, asking amnesty. Others
have retTeated TO the mountains TO AVOID
capture. II is evident that the present up
rising will have an ending similar TO that
Of last spring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
an INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Beer Seller Meetz, However. Makes no
Offer 10 Resume.

Offer 70 Resume.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 1O.-Yesterday
an attenpt to stop W. B. Meetz from
selling rice beer I'm the fair grounds in
violation of the dispensary law was re-
sisted by Neetz and the State authori-
ties dehed. Meetz refused 10 stop selling
beer ana de1ed arrest without a warrant.
He was afterwards arrested on "A warrant
and gave bond and stopped selling beer.
The Fair Society asked Governor Tillman
to eject MeetZ from the fair grounds.
Governor Tiliran referred the society %
Judge Hudson for an Injunction. and
said If that could not be obtained, he
would stop it and eject Meetz from the
faid grounds If he had 10 order out the
military TO DO g..
Judge Hudson granted the Injunction
but Meetz made no attempt 90 sell beer
to-day Mee-z had a large crowd Of his
friends around him yesterday, who were
very defiant and trouble was feared.
Governor Tillman was ready and deter
mined TO enforce the law with military If
necessary. The reason Meetz was not
arrested as 6rat yesterday By constabies
was because quite a crowd was present
and innocent persons would have been
shot If trouble had been precipitated.
To Fight the Dispenssry.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 1O.-The Clyde
steamship Company, which has heretofore
offered no resistance TO the State cOnsta-
bles in the search for liquors transported
by its vessels, to-day declared open war
against the dispensary law and viii fight
the case in the courts to the bitter end.
on the 18th OF September. the whisky con-
stabulary seized twelve barrels Of beer
ga the Clyde warehouse, and the agent
Mr. j. +. Edgerton, was arrested and gave
bond. Since that time, the constabulary
have made numerous seizures. To-day
Agent EdgertOn was surrendered by his
bondsmen and at once went into the
United States Circuit Court on habeas
corpus. The petition alleges that Edger-
toms arrest and Imprisonment are illegal,
because the dispensary law is unconsti-
tutional. the clyde Company being a COM
mon carrier The hearing Of the case was
fixed for November 20th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
WRITIYG HI> MESSAGE.
Cleveland Maxim nggestions TO Relieve
the Oppressed.
TINES BUREAU. RAPLEY BUILDING,
WASHINGTON. November 10. 1893.

tue opbifhsSas
TINES BUREAU. RAPLFY BUILDING,
WAsHINGToN. November. 10. 1888.
The President is out at the country
home at woodiey, his children, Ruth
and Esther. are playing in the glad sun
shine of early autumn. and the thought
full, earnest mother plies her wifely du-
ties, while the statesman husband writes
his message TO Congress Inspiration
comes to him from the only source God
ever sent H. bonds Of love, and with ali
the data that efficient officers can give,
and FURNISHED by "A patriotism and
loyal Americanism that has yet 70 be
questioned he is preparing for Congress
suggestions that, radiating from his own
experience and home, shall bring TO every
waee-earner and free holder in the coun-
try relief from burdens that oppress the
people.
MIR. Cleveland is a man among men,
and no man is more than his
peer in patriotism, justice and wisdom;
and while humanity is capable OF error,
and the people may seek after false
gods as they did In years gone by, the
fact remains that Grover Cleveland is
the foremost man OF his time In honest
conviction, and a pure, loyal conception
OF the requirements OF the hignest types
OF American manhood
A few days ago. In speaking about the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
ross or THE err or ALEHANDRTA
Fifty-si1 Of Her Survivors Landed-'ap-
tain Hofman's ory.


tain Honman's > ory.
NEW YORK, Nov 1o.-The steamer
sena which arrived this morning from
Havana brings Captain Hoffman ana
fftv-six survivors Of the Inflated steamer
Citv OF Alexandria. Five OF the snip .
crew and six colored stevedores were
along. Captain Hoffman states that tney
sailed for Matanzas November lst at o'5y
=. NJ. with a strong northeast wind ana
rough sea. All went well until about o;4O
T. M. when Captain Holman was having
his tea I'm the cabin. Suddenly an eXplos-
ion took place. Captain Hoffman rushed
on deck Immediately and found the snip
a mass Of flames in the hold. fore ana art
AN hands were called 20 quarters Ihe
fire hose was got ready and an altenp1
was made to subdue the flames. II was
soon apparent that the ship was doomed:
The utmost discipline prevailed among
the crew. The boats were ordered 10 De
lowered about the life raft ana hNe
boats were lowered I'm charge OF me OIL
GERS. purser and chief engineer. The pur-
ser's boat. while being entered from the
flames, got en,augled in some gear and
She swanmped along side the steamer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
OPPOSED TO 4 CHANGE.
The Chiokssaws viii Not Entertain Dis
turbance Of Tribal Relations.

DENIsON, TEX, Nov. lO.-The conven-
ton called at Tishomiugia, the capital OF
the Chickasaw nation, by Governor Wolfe.
has adjourned. There was a large atten
dance.
only one sentiment was expressed. to
witt That no proposition Of the govern
ment at Washington looking 20 the dis
turbance Of tribal relations will be enter
tanned: that Statehood Will never receive
ENCOURAGEMENT from the most civilized
tribes; that it is non-citizens and land
grabbers who are clamoring for the OPEN
ing OF the territory. The de facto Indians
are all opposed to a change.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
A Hnshand Die. OF Grief.

PALATKA FLA, Nov l0.-At Lake
Como this morning Captain J b. Jamison
was found lying unconscious Ia his orange
grove, and a few moments later he died
In cOnvulsions. Only few weeks ago
his wife was murdered there and the
house set on fire 10 conceal the crime,
while Captain Jamison was absent at the
North. This terrible calamity had made
n partial wreck Of him. and no doubt was
the indirect cause Of his death. he was a
native OF Philadelphia. and during the war
was so the army and FOR a time a lieu
tenant In command Of President Lincoln's
body guard in Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
prospects tor Frost Good.

BRUNSWICK, GA, Nov. lO.-Twelve
new cases Of fever were reported to-day
none of them being white. There was
one death. Allen Joiner, colored. A total
OF i82 cases are now under treatment
eighteen being white. The total number
OF cases TO date is 9i3, of these fifty-two
died. thirty-two being white. The rauo
Of mortality makes the total ratio "a
The weather to-day is windy from the
northeast Tonight the wind Is varying
slightly, and growing colder. Whlie
the indications are hopeful they are
far from certain. Brunswick has
had several cool snaps, but the WIND
blowing from the northeast Tor pracu-
cally ninety dasy past, the disease Is only
partially checked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
I'm cnntrnI of IL. rrnnerfY.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 7.-The
Columbian Athletic Club filed it's bond
for $4,000 lin the Supreme Court yester-
day The demands Of the court in trans
ferring the property to the club pending
a final hearing Of the case were fully
complied with, and the organization is
again in control of its property. In ad-
dltion to obligating the club under the
$4,000 bond to conform in all respects to
the decision on final hearing, the instru-
ment specifies that no mills, fights or
fistic exhibitions win be held at Roby
until all the questions involved in the
receivership suit are considered and
finally disposed Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
Neglected Their Duties and We're Ousfed

WASHINGTON y. c., Nov. lO.-Com-
missioner Lamoreaux, Of the General
Land once. has dismissed three II the
special agents. who were last May ap-
pointed 10 estimate the quantity 81 pine
on the ceded Chippewa lands In MinnesO-
Ia under the act OF January 4, 1889. Their
names are Robert NJ. Han. OF Georgia,
Day f. Stacy. OF Minnesota. and Peter
Yelling, Of Wisconsin. The charge was
made and presumably sustained. that
these men neglected their duties and we're
otherwise Objectionable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
a.. Fever Not as Bad as Reported.

aALIFAX, n. s., Nov. l0.-The arrival
here Yesterday of the bark Wolf direct
from Santos. Brazil. was of interest TO
sbippjng men. Reports reaching here all
the summer regarding the ravages Of fever
in Santos have depicted terrible scenes,
but the officers Of the Wolf say the pic
ture Is overdrawn. The fever plague there
is IN plenty in Santos, but then fever
never leaves the city. The death rate
there now is large. Probably 100 large ships
are now in port awaiting their turn to
discharge Among the crew Of the Wolf
are a couple Of seamen who were in JAN
for some offence in Santos. They say the
treatment Of foreign prisoners is barba-
rous. For eight days one Of them was
left without food.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
MELLO NOT RECOGNIZED.
The President Has Denied His Request "a
That Effect

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 10. The
President has declined requests from
Mello TO the United States 10 be accorded
belligerent rights.
State Department officials say that the
last occasion on which such request was
made was by cable ten days ago, and the
United States made the same reply,
through Minister Thompson, then that It
had made previously, declining to accede
TO the request.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
RUssO-sERHtN TREATY.
Cars Delegates Conoedr Enough 10 Make
agreement Possible.

BERLIN, Nov. lO.-The delegates ap-
pointed by Russia TO negotiate a CONNER
cial treaty with Germany made such con-
cessions at meeting 81 the commission
ers held yesterday that the conclusion OF
the treaty is secured. Moreover, Russia
has now empowered her delegates to
settle the minor questions connected with
the treaty without referring them TO 81.
Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
DIMINISHHD HARTEsT.
What the Cotton Returns TO the Depart
ment of Agriculture Indicate.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. lo.-Couon
returns Of the Department Of Agriculture,
Tor the month Of November, DO not in
deate high rate Of yield, but point
rather 90 a diminished harvest as compar-
el with that Of 1872 which was less than
amy boo the last decade. Causes OF the
lg1t yield have been heretofore reported
't, drought. excessive moisture In some
Sections and ravages Of insect enemies or
We uaut and some other causes OF minor
nature. Local estimates vary In range
rom o1efourth 20 three-fourths of the
i-I crop The weather throughout the
eAlre cotton belt has been generally ia
Io'aD.e 10 the picking, and the Depart
neht t advised that owing 20 this fact a
.@lse part Of the crop has been success
i.'} secured. a considerable portion OF
"AitA mas been marketed
4Ae indicated yield. as averaged from
l.-.v estimates. apparent errors elimiu-
ecu averages as follows: Virginia. l52,
Noilh Carolina, l74. South Carolina. l42;
0g'itla 1856. Florida. s.; Alabama VS:
.'.s'sslppi 1885, Louisiana, IT'S: Texas, l5l;
.aiN"nsss ll4i Tennessee. 1873 As severe
100 .s nave not YET been general. it is
possible NAT reported expectations may
be exceeded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
LRoN HALL,s AFFAIRs.
Attorney Harris Begins His Argument for
the Plaintiff.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Nov 10.-Argu-
ment was begun in the Iron Hall litigation
to-day. Attorney Harris, the legal talent
on which the plaintiffs largely depend,
began speaking shortly after A. NJ, his
argument being preceded by a brief and
amusing examination OF ex-Supreme
Accountant Walker as TO the "g0at-rid-
ing" work Of the order
Mr.. Harris declared that the late Judge
Taylor did right in putting the order IN
a receivers hands. and said that although
he and hls associate counsel had az first
been accused Of conspiring 20 wreck the
ORDER the public was now satisfied that
right had been done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov i0.-Frank p.
Keenan,, a weli-known railroad man. who
was formerly conductor in the employ
OF the Northern Central Railroad Com
pany. was found dead In the Hotel Desch.
He had Just returned from a visit 70 his
brother In Virginia. He seemed despond-
ent and retired early. This morning his
body was found, while the room was filled
with escaping gas. II Is supposed that he
committed suicide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
TERMS FoR LoBENGULA.
Good Treatment VIII be Given Him II
He submits.

LONDON, Nov. l0.-In the House of
Commons to-day, Mr. Sydney Buxton,
parliamentary secretary Of the Colonial
Office, replying 10 a question asked by
Mr.. Henry Labouchere. said ne under
stood that a message had been sent 10
Lobenguela. king Of the Matabeles. asking
him 70 submit 10 the British in order 10
end the wsr and guaranteeing his safety
and good treatment II he would surrender.
Mr.. Buxton added that he hoped this
message would be effectual in bringing
the fighting 10 a close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
lhe President Pleased Blth HI Rome.

WASHINGTON. Nov. lO.-President
Cleveland kas concluded lease until the
end Of his present term OF the suburban
property known as Woodley which he
has occupied as a summer home. lie con-
tracted for its occupancy last spring for
one year, but is 80 we'll pleased with 1t
that be has exercised his option and taken
IL until 1871 The property belongs TO
Representative Francis Newland. Of Ne
yada. secretary OF tie Bimetaiiic League.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
~ MD WIrn raRo4r CIR
naes Phillips, Formerly IA weiiKnowa
Merchant Of Atlanta.

ATLANTA. GA. Nov. l0-Thack Phil'
lips, Wen know commission merchant,
was found near East Lake with his throat
cut this morning Phillips was az one time
one of the best known merchants in the
city, but some time since he went out of
regular business Yesterday he vas drink
ing and in the afternoon went 10
East Lake. lie was not heard from until
this morning. when note was sent 10 his
brother, j. w. Phillips. OF Phillips a. CO.,
commission merchants. The note stated
that his throat was cut, and asked that MIS-
brother come az once and bring with him
Or. j. $. Todd. Mr.. Philips went M once
and took with him the physician asked
for. When found the man was In the
woods near East Lake. and had evidently
been there for several hours. Yesterday
he was seen near the lake and az one
time was in the skating rink with a num-
ber OF friends. he lived on Daniel street,
near Grant Park IL Is supposed that he
cut his throat with suicidal intent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
MILLER Davis Hanged.

CENTRE POINT, ARK, Nov, io.-Mil-
Ter Davis. who was convicted OF murder
ing Sheriff Doller. near Campbell Hi, In
November, 1892. was hanged here TODAY:
Davis was Indifferent 10 his rate, ana sara
ne preferred death on ihe seaHoia ~ ~ w
imprisonment I'm the penitentiary. The
murder was committed on account OF re-
vepge. Two years ago. the sheriff shot
and wounded a brother OF Davis, while
resisting arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
WI nth bi and he oficer arrest

KNOXVILLE, TENN. Nov 10.--Wil
liam smith the alleged train robber, who
was shot at Coal Greek week ago, died
Yesterday. The eoroner's jury returned
verdict 20 the effect that Smith died
from wounds received at the hands Of
Policeman Barney Irwin. Irwin was ar
rested on the charge Of murder IN the
erst degree. and placed under a bond of
$4,000 for further appearance. The father
OF smith threatens TO sue the Southern
Express Company for $4,000 damages and
10 have several officials arrested as ae-
cessorIes 10 the murder OF his son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
yIRGISIA OYSTERS GO BEGGING.
II hey Were Shipped 10 Man VINO Has
Been ArYestea-ghe Shippers.

BOSTON, MASS, Nov. lO.-There are
twenty-five good barrels Of Virginia oys-
tors at different express offices in this city
awaiting a claimant They were shipped 70
w. T. Wright & Co, % Custom House
street." Mr.. Wright was arrested TWO
DAYS ago by the police, on the charge OF
attempting to obtain goods on false pre-
tences.
Ten barrels Of the bivalves came from
+. f. Jones, Of Cape Charles, Va; seven
from n W Pitt, Of Cooper. Va, and nye
barrels from X. c, Murray, OF Williams
Wharf. Va The oysters will be sold here,
as they will not keep for any length OF
time, and It would not pay to snip them
back
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
Ferris Wheel Comnany Sued.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.--The Columbian Ex-
position Company yesterday sued the Fer
ris Wheel Company for $4,000, which. II is
claimed. the latter owes under its con
tract and wrongfully withholds. The
wheel company claims that the exposi-
tion people broke the contract by closing
the Midway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA gILLING.
tain Mackey Agrees to Play Princeton
for "A Gun.

taptaln WaCkey Agrees To ray PIInceIon
for q Cup.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-Captaln
Mackey, Of the University OF Pernsylva-
MIA football team to-day in a letter to
Mr.. T.. Burd Grubb, agrees to play Prince
ton for handsome cup. which the eX-
minister 10 Spain offers TO donate. Cap
tain Mackey adds: Il notice by the news
papers that Princeton regrets having NO
important games until Thanksgiving day.
may add, therefore. that If acceptable
to you / shall be equally willing 70 play
the game before that date"
Princeton has refused 10 play the game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
Eurene Field las Pneumonia

CHICAGO, Nov. l0.-Eugere Field is ill
With pneumonia. His condition has been
critical. but he Is now recovering. lie was
taken IN two weeks ago. Pneumonia first
affected his left lung, and later, as BE was
recovering from the effects OF that, his
right lung became affected, and t0r a long
time he was not expected 10 live. All dan
ger IS now said 10 be passed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
.rHE orFIcIlL rIoURNs.
Maynard is Defeated in New York by loo,-
lac Votes-Other States.


NEW YORK. Nov. 1O-Omcial figures
received to-day from counties in which the
vote on the Secretary of State and judge
of the Court Of Appeals was estimated
Yesterday. make the plurality of Palmer
CRep). over Meyer DemD, 2i769, and Of
bartlett Rep). over Maynard Oem9,
1O0146. There are still a few districts in
Erie. Queens. Kings and Monroe counties
which have not yet been filed at the coun-
tv clerks office. These Will not change
the result materially. The entire vote OF
Giavesend may be thrown out Dy the
board of canvassers as irregularities ana
fraud are charged.
There is no change in the senator's and
assembivmen announced as elected. The
Republicans viii have majority Of six
fn the Senate and twenty In the House on
Joint ballot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov. p--'"-
glnia; warmer. fair. east WIGS .,a
North Carolina, South S"io.,'," Si., 80
Georgia: fair. except possibly '''"a ar,osr
ers on the coast, east "i,,ue "iu,,,''.. md
.,harn =. nort,on Of South Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11

Fxplorers have recently visited the
Wild Olympic mountains In western.
yVeshirgton. They repor; that the timber
,,ne disappears at about six thousand feet.
and Al the base OF the highest peak, on
the 5000 and 6.O00-loot level, IL a system
OF meadows and lakes, where grass and
flowers grow In great luxuriance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
ANornEK 800 oUIRREAK.
White Settlers Have a Collision with Them
Killing -Four of the latter.

DURANGO. COL, Nov 10.-Rumors OF
another Navajo outbreak were received
last night II is reported that settlers
west Of the Moutezuma valley had col
Hsion with the Indians, Killing four.
A deputy sheriff left Cortez yesterday
with a posse, 10 force the Navajos back
TO their reservation.
Il is stated that they had permission
frOr7 me agent to go off on hunt, and
thy nos enraged the whites.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
4 TIRGINIAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
A. r. Meaxs, Of Acconac, Found Dead In a
baltimore Hotel.

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 1O.-Death
claimed an Illuminating gas victim this
morning. A. r. Mears, a well-known resi-
dent Of Accomac county, Va, was found
dead IN Reilly's Hotel
He arrived from Virginia on the steamer
Richmond yesterday. On retiring last
night Mears asked the bell-boy 20 open
the transom Of his room.
This was done, but when his dead pody
was found this morning the gas was
turned on and the transom was closed
and bolted. 1t is supposed that he sui
cided
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
& s GRADY Gets an Appointment.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Nov 0.-WiI-
liam :. Grady of Georgia, has been ap-
pointed special agent 10 ailot lands In
severalty 10 Indians residing on part OF
the Berthold reservation. Mr. Grady is A
brother OF the late Henry w. Grady, or
the Atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11

DUNNSVILLE. Nov. l0.-Speclai Miss
Bessie Bray died AZ her fathers home
near the village this morning at o'clock
She WAS about sixteen years OK age. beau
iful and accomplished. looked the picture
OF health and was admired by al who
knew her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11

VALLEJO. CAL, Nov 1o.-Grippe is
epidemic on the coast defense YES
sci Monterey, now at Mare Island.
Members Of the crew are daily being
taken 10 the naval hospital.