davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03

Hnilyille, Harrison Co, Tex. Aug. /.
AT precinct convention here today
delegates to tho county convention
We're Instructed to vote for Culberson
for governer C0onor for congress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03
IN TIE COURTS.

y a. .
II tue county court JUG
was at work upon the crinas
Billy Ewln plead guilty i
nnen his saloon an e,na.s u
- W
hned wv
The case against Waite
charged with CARRYING a IA
disr,Issd
waiter Keith, charged WI
waited assault, plead gully 4
assault and was fined h
hcni estate ifan''''|
D. NJ. Ramsey to c. II. SD
No. 9 in block No. 8 Of MA
1t,,,s,o, 90 49,. % 49,.
S,y W. is ~ oiS q ~ ~. ~.
ard Ia, W. - ~" Ut
q ~ SULLIVAN ,o61Sp rnS.
IN i,ioe ''' an y. y, Mooi,s. ~, J.
Ian - $50 90 a "a "a WIil'.,)
a,,,.,,n,, Soho
49,, ~ T S,Lii,s 10 1i,s csaaI
In hinofs NJ on IN NJ n.
~, pioS sr ~ ~ y s w N.
ne = a III i,1 ~ a G,hhinS IL M
c,i,-I',,,a - w., /" a. y i n,,,.,art y H.
AAAbbAiA8F lAiAAA III a. = affN W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03

lNier' Tex Aug. l,-AIr. Phlllp No
Gairs q The southern cigar fsot NM
has tuat rstrusd fiom a tobacco sar,s
at Jarvis switch, and brought hso,'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03

circulated on parity OF value without
treating either metal as a commodity,
md without discrimination against
either by special legislation or execu-
tive ruling.
a. p. McKfNNAN
l. HARRIS,
NJ. H. GOSSETT
r Committee
ma ~ was hot and heavy FOR uenrly
two hours before a vote was arrived at
on the substitute.
Mr. Pndelford OF Johnson was the
hrst TO take the floor on the question.
nnd In n lengthy speech paid tribute
TO Grover Cleveland ana his admin-
la'ration and deprecated the idca OF
the Democracy OF the Sixth district to
repeal the action OF the national Dem
ocrncy, His rcmnrks were mot with
loud applause from the gold mon and
frequently with laughter from the sill
yer ndyocatoB
MIR Lumpkin OF Bosque spoke upon
The question and during HIS speech he
said! Gentlemen OF the convention.
what are we here for2" This BROUGHT
down tbs silver men and thoy laughed
heartily. They remembered that Mr.
Lumpkln was quoting Web Flanagan.
and i seemed 70 puzzle Mr. Lumplan
that ho had been caught Ia thnt trap
and little further on he snld, Gem
tlemen OF tho iurv / I'm ,,gn ~,
TINS time the silver mon laughed oluI-
or olapped their hands and atamped
their feet harder than over Mr.
Lumpkln finally 'cgalnod DIS Otuanim-
NY ana paid his trlbutes to the gold
hon tt,r, c4,,,,. ,.,,......, ..-..
ordor a, 49,, ,,S n. WI mex M
H. tcli, ,,t, t,,l Va ti't uV''o'i!y repotb
haa J nreccdod AZ , E,Rui,ei, oI nose VINO
,,,,,o,,it,, ~. nun ~ "i,lp.llton Y" Ul'
,,t,,,,' ,l'i "NN u'aN'Vl'u tnclr Ei-
W uyBI''s'
N. WI 'Sli"WN" ny mr. frlne' OF
~, AFRO ~ oeIehhe OF INC majority re-
Per,
Ihe hFolioNt interest WINS mnnlfcated
.nlouBh'ut inc speyeh making on The
r'poru. AZ the conclusion Of Mr.
An9N's apech q Efutlgmau from Dial.
ll' moved that debate bc closed. ON
No'o the motion prevailed ana the
thufr announced that the convention
would proceed Ia ballot ON the sub
atute lthe minority report OF Inc
committee on PLATFORM. ana the sorre.
taty cnllod the roll
Dallas. n vetts. RIM 10 yot,, ,rd
Kaufman. 10 vols5. IA total az a. yotaf
wero cast for ibr 4uhstttutn
Jalusln. No yotc-. Iios,,,,n q ,.,,s.,.
Ellis. 10 vutpa uu1 Nuyurrn m 80
n tatm pf ~ yoirs ,ySrs az, l}Ht,'N
Il aud tbe nilnntit rsport M, a,,,,,t
I'D We" "N"I'
A p,.ttae AVA. mod. 1,,. ..,,..
10 r,,,ts,., ,rho '5,dI. 81, t'u'Vil,'l'
zion o,,l .,i.,,,9 ,''t pU' lNe mo
ties. Tine motion An roronslasr W.
voted down
During tho bnlioiin,. nm t,, s,t,,,,t
tltc d llitle Scene ,,ne ,rn,tat b,. tf,n
county astlng for limo A., eon4t,it ma
tho gold mon believing ulut they wore
o..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03

has the best prospect for speedy
passage.
6. We einphaticaliy commend ,he
Wilson tariff bill. and denounce we
policy OF a small minerlty IN the
senate which seelrs to Illustrate It's pas
sage. and we indorse the president ~
the bold and vigorous steps taken py
him to circumvent this narrow anu
selfish scheme.
Z We favor a tax on incomes as the
only present feasible means OF equal
izing taxation and as demanded al
this time by the necessities OF our rev
enuc system.
s, We favor the equal and impartial
enforcement OF the laws OF the land,
state and federal. against all guilty. OF
violation thereof. and we indurse
the vigorous measures recently iasen
by taIe president TO execute the laws Of
the United States FOR the preservation
OF public property, transmission OF the
mails, and regulation Of Interstate com
cree but at the same time we re-
greet the necessity for such Interference
by the president. and believe that the
power thus exercised should only be
used, as IN This Instance. in the last
extremity and after the state has failed
or refuFod to preserve order.
We do not approve the veto by
President Cleveland OF the 2eniorage
bill. ana We indorse the action OF our
representatives md senators IN com
gress IN That measure.
We are opposed 70 the Issuance OF
Interest bearing bonds IN time Of peace,
and WI favor the use Of both gold and
silver ~ the ratio OF l6 10 /. as hereto
foio established by law, as the stand
ard money Of the country, and we be-
lleve In the free coinage and circu-
lAtion Of both metals as money: and
We declare 1t 20 be the duty Of the
Democratic party TO inaugurhte and
carry out some financial system by
which both metals may be coined md
circulated on a parity or value without
treating either metal az commodity
md without discrimination AGAINST
either by special legislation or execu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
vvg BONDs HfkE BE {ssUED.
Ruuor That Secretary CARLISLE ""y
Resign His Position.

WASHINGTON. d. C., Nov iz'-spe-
c,slL1he question of the issuance Oh
&C., millions more of bonds is now seri-
nn.Iv threatening to disturb the hereto
60 nleasant relations between Secretary
ivIS 1SnrI,lle and his chief. FROM All reports
,osnieht Cleveland has declatsu, MN
- ths force OF his indomltanie Will anas
OF tne neSa "a ,,,,st be Issued, although, as
sns,ter rr'e OF fact, the gold reserve - ~ ~
matLei as low as IL has been many times
since his lncumDency. ,.o,or,as a few
Ths Wail-street clique repVIteu d,'.S
aavs ago that the bonds woulu pe ISShst, ,hai,
and the results row seem 20 niliin .''0ss -
sacrst information. secretary Sale,e1 Sarhsie 70
sSenr,sd tonight as being nlgniy incsnseu
49, the rumor OF the president s usses
,nIr tion should have found eApIesa,.oh ~, !.
VII street, even before ne was auFissu
~ Mr. Cleveland's intention, ana .he r. Re-
mort that he will resign Is current 'o
night. ~ psredict the
friend upon whose yacht the freslIens
has spent so many pleasant hoars;s nssa sso
made "A great deal OF money out Vi w NJ
rise IN stocks which accompanied tns
tnouiedge OF the new BOND issue, @ @anu
,hs, the news should have originated from
mis- source is the CHIEF complaint Oh Gar
isle. o-,,.t,. aesirss IN sub-
nit the question to Congress. althousn ~
"a we'll known that his previous ISSUE
OF ATTY millions was upon ms own ue-
Termination. and that sherman anu otnss
eminent authorities concede tue "sn' W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
JAPANESE WILL ACCEPT
REPLY TO MR. CLErELANDS PR0Po.
sITf0N NM0MENTARILY EXPECTED.
More Japanese Victor es-Detats OF tine
Capture ef TsIiea Wan aud Mn
chow by tho Enemy.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov l2.--Al-
though the formal acceptance by Japan
OF american mediation. already agreed
upon by China. has not yet reached the
Department OF State. no doubt whatever
is entertained In diplomatic circles that st
will be Forthcoming az promptly as the
Japanese O,OverniGent can aSt without
sacrincng ceremobious avoidance OF un-
due haste Ihe reply TO the proposition
OF President Cleveland fs niVnvntafhy
expected. and confidence rs felt that ~
VIII convey Japans assent. lhe reason
for this undue confidence Is due to the
knowledge that Japan practically mas
but single alternative. either 10 accept
TINS proposition or TO consider an ulti-
matum from Great Britain and the allied
powers
Ii Is understood that while President
Clevelands offer 10 mediate simply pre-
sented general proposition without de-
tails as to procedure. Japan has been
MADE aware that China comedies In ao-
vance most of Japan's probable claims
as far as cash indemnity and Corean IN
dependence are concerned, but does not
expect that any partition OF a portion
OF her territory viii be Involved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
Naval orders.

wASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-Commander
IA" p bronson has been ordered TO the
Naval \ Academy as oomman4er OF cadets,
i3arei home and placed on waiting orders.
Gommander r. $. SLOW has been detailed
from Vrrr''t the Naval Academy and ordered
home 10 await orders. Paymaster J. A.
pine ordered 10 duty at the naval sta
ttar7 a. Por. Royal, ;. g. Surgeon g. NJ.
SSa,,att s1di has been ordered TO the Charles
ton m TO relieve SurgeeoIn, J; A. hsgke: who
80 80 - ~ the Asiatic station. Medical In
sron,or soon J. A. Flint. fleet surgeon Of the
hrsiatic squadron, IS detached from the
Baltimore ordered home, ana granted
Hone ordered to the Franklin. re-
= TO- >, Assistant Surgeon y. L. Barnum,
ordered or i' to the New York hayward.
Ensga az ,roiS IS to the PhlSaeipsIa SY5sd if1 Teo
unytne InS Ensign Moale, transferred 10 the
AlhatrOSS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13

should never be frowned upon and re-
peiled nv American officials acting hhdef
the mandate OF our navigation laws
OUR SHARE OF COMMERCE.
..In the interest OF a revival OF American
commerce. so much needed ana LOT tne
hcnor Of our flag, SO Gear 70 W az, ro,.o-n rr.
willing that the defence OF ou. Hvs ~ III
r,ent and dag shall be accorded TO al
shins 81 American ownership, wherever
huift Make our flag more iamiliar
s,o'hf a. fe ocean-carrying trade, ana
tt,,s rarn.nd our citizens that large
share ~ che carrying trade of the world
- An tbsn and we need have no rear
tbat o,,r ship-buiders, under laws giving
them fair chance, will suffer from
foreIon cosnpetition since my paIIlCl-
ma tion In rebuilding our navy during
forner official term has been SO natierins l
ly referred TO, hope ~ - nov AM aaiisS ss,,e-
ne 10 cav that I shall deem myseii espe-
LAM for,,'nate II in time to come IL can
he esid ttat have done something our
ing nv incunbency to aid the freedom
80 ATSar,can commerce and the conse-
oiient fnrther growth of American ship
Mr. Griscom then proposed the health
Of Mrs Cleveland, and Secretary Car
Isle responded for her o.oo ,oo.,.a
The presidential party at SO boarded
the special train. which left Immediately
for Washington. "a rs r,a.iaa,,
and NJ rieveland and the party that
went 10 Philadelphia to witness the
IauncbinV Of the steamship 81. Louis. re-
turned to Ire city shortly after oSlOvh
this evening. President and Mrs. CleNe-
land went Immediately TO theT couii'iS
home at XvoOdley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13

An Impromptu Catherine, says Gormao.
With No Politirnl Signifieanve.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-senators are
besii ming to return TO the city, a num-
beT of them being at the Capitol, this al
ternoon. Prominent among those III
Washingtor are Senators German, cam
den, Ransom and Harris The first three
named were in conference for long
time this afternoon, Mr.. Ransom going
to the Sci ate chamber as soon as ne
reached the city. Mr. German, when
asked about the conference, said that II
was an impromptu gathering, 1t being
the first time they had met since their
departure from town to engage IN the
work of the campaign. He denied that
there was any political significance In
the conference. None Of these senator's
would discuss the subject OF the organiza-
tion OF the next Senate.
Senator Voorhees,, came In on the after
noon train. and will leave I'm a few days
for the Virginia Hot Springs, where ne
will remain until the first week In Decem-
Der. Mr.. Jones, Of Arkansas, viii reacn
Washington next Thursday, and MT:
Blackburn Is expected the first OF next
week. senator PETER has returned from
Kansas. but Is on-communicative as 10
the policy Of the Populists I'm the matter
of organization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
Us OFFhH fnEM PEsCf.
Uncle Sam Says lie VI Mediate in the
Essirrn War.

WASHINGTON, D. -. Nov. IA con-
nected history of the position taken
by this Government with reference !"
the Chlna-Japan wal is as follows.
ON Tuesday last Secretary Sfeshani.
acting under Instructions from president
Cleveland, telegrapned Minister psnpy a.
Pekin that this country wYuiu, .,h,na
and Japan. On the satne day ahotueI
dlspatch, also inspired oy fres'ueht
Cleveland, was sent by secretary r,ss- ,s
ham to Mr. Dun. the ndh nnl,ed e'atys at,sr N,n an
nounclng the willingness OF the Cnlteu
States 10 mediate between the TWO coun-
tries proceeded at considefaDie lenetn
10 define our position. IL ADDED tnat
in making this suggestion the United
states was Influenced only by sentiments
OF friendship for both the cohtenulns
parttes that no consideration OF teiti-
torial ACKNOWLEDGMENT entereu ,h u.o ,ss snv
question; that our interests IN tne Ease
were not materially affected by the waI,
and that the attitude of this Government
could not be open TO any othef Sohsiue
tion than that of an earnest ifiehu OK
the two nations Interested a..
since these dispatches were sent we
State Department has received assul
ances that China Will accept ,h1 p'opev,
sition. Nothing, meanwnne, has o.s ~,
heard from Toxic. but IL Is heTsnan-
ese Government Will take no aS,1'l, ' nf
til they have nrst been app, The
China's intentions. IN olner wViuX ~
Japanese feel that they nave an Wy Wy.
advantage at present, ana they w,s Az
Snove i'm the matter until satlsheu pes
China Is willing 10 make peace on ee'a,S' ~
satisfaciory TO them. These terms az, a,e
we'll understood. They Eciu1s wv oanJ a
ditions-the independence OF Nn,nnansa,e 70
var Indemnity sufficient TO coihP-nSsss
paoan for the expenses incurred ny ns'
since hostilities began. japan s,,nn, ~
| derstood. Is satisfied mat .ra,or u ,'o,'s hs
| ciaysIand he chosen as arbitrator nc
will act fairly With botn palHes' ,nh
! ,hat he will fix the indemnify AZ suVh
a figure as will satisfy Japan, aL,,g
Msanwhile Great Britain 10 tna"'"S
a,.e,rr ofYort. with me co-optfstoh VI
| France and other contlnentai S1une' u ',ss. ,sr
| TO bring the war % c,oSe. nha bas
sba has been unsuccessful, Gnd she mas mas
bser equally unsuccessful IN ner ues't 3
w sec,re the cooperation OF tne onl,es o,n,
I states in n Joint Intervention iHe p."Vs 40
| is Expressed In diplomatic clrcles tia. ~. =, -
| The var be prolonged much tuItheI nl'5
| land may interfere and forcipy prrtenss pr, ~
any f1rther aggressions on the pa.t p,a,,,a va
Jaoan. such step would AT cnce h,yolss ~,
| the latter country IN war naso Nave
prltain. Tor now that the japanese has.
thaf, dphfiug blood up they viii no'
| he baked I'm their purpose Oh Puniss,..as PunH,an,
| Sb,na unless prevented by "A superior
on,sIde force. For this reason, tnere'
core Japan. II Is thought, may me niors NO.,
xyili}nglv consent 20 arbitration, althousi
,ha fart Is indisputable that their con,
| -, 20 arbitration cannot be Eahr'
mil china shall have first shown uls
| ansi,ton 10 accept the proposition Linus
| ~, the limited States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
PORT arr UKIAkEN.
y,. Chinese Made Lntle Rssistnnc - no
Csp,nre o. Kincbow.

LONDON. Nov. ia Dispatch from
shsnshai TO the Central news, unner
90 81 to-day says IL Is reported thero
M uMa.e par, Arthur was taken by the Japan
en VIC ,lasterday without resistance. Inc
Iananese. after bombarding the place i"r
a short time, made land asssau1 as upv' prr'
the enemy's works. when the S"ineS' SUI
The General I'm command and other Hiiei
officers Of the Chinese forces at r1r'
Arthnr had abandoned the ior's on To
venbar 9Th and disappeared: poruo,
ss sS''' H., Chinese feet Is at Taku. Seyerai
g,urnnean =, re, ministers are preparing TO leave
r.arunv OF ElEcHow ASD TALrEN WAN.
wAsHINGToN. d. C., Nov. l2.-Oficiai
confirmation OF the capture OF hlncnow
ana TaIien-W Wan by the Japanese troops
was received at the legation THIS morning
in cable dispatch from Hiroshima, which
read as follows: A..
"Marshal Oyama reports that the nrst
division of his army took kinchow NO.
ven,ber 9Th. and occupied the vicinity or
Talien Wan on November I'm. Inc enc
mys force at kinchow were l,vV ihIah.sI
and 100 cavalry. AZ Ialen, ~, w an ,rho rho
enemy at Talien~wan fed toward Port
Arthur. our loss only ten. The enc
my's loss Is considerable.
SUCCESSES or THx JAPANESE.
LONDON. Nov. ia dispatch from
Toxic TO the Central News says Count
Ito Huobumi the Japanese Prime Minis-
ter, reports that the Japanese at Taiien
Wan nave destroyed all the torpedoes
laid by the enemy at that place an'
captured several torpedo boats with their
apparatus. etc. The torpedo barracks az
TaIien Wan occupied by the japanese
Without disturbing the mines. lmpor-
tant maps OF the position aDd all the
torpedces laid were also seized. Wnen
the Japanese feet with trdnsports. en,
tered Talien Wan bay IL was rumofea
thar n Chinese squadron had appeared
outside and naval encounter appeared
imminent Suddenly, however, The tnin-
ese. observing the japanese Meet steamed
rapidly away toward Mei,hal-" ,or,. e..
another rising OF the Tong Haks In the
province OF Kyong Sang DO. The rebfs
were dispersed by the japanese troops.
who Killed six and captured ,"enty-b'ne.
rag cAPqURy on TALfis wan.
LONDON. Nov. i2-The correspcndent
of The Central News at Toxic gives tne
,Yre of Fallen Wan by General oayamo:
Sly forts. placed In strong positions on
Talien Wan bay, mounting eighty guns
OF various sizes and pat,srns. aosesne'
were captured. The nafrowest part OF
rha land al Taiien Wan Is seven miles
wide This strip Of land was lifted Win
a net work OF telephones ana other a..
yanced systems of communication, ana
IN nIace was protected by powerfully
| arranged batteries and other defence3
| seainst a sea attack. Gen~ril Oaynma
| therefore considered Il advisable 70 MAKE
on unexpected attack from the rear, ana
an This he was completely successSuI.
| Tha demoraiized enemy were routed IN
confusion and panic.
J.paxtss p,n1,Awssr 10 A,rr.
r,s Isoanese Parliament has been gum
,,ansd 10 meet at Toxic December ~.
The two Americans wny ~ were sftysssc xsxs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13

breeders class of hackneys. He left last
night for New York, where he has entered
eight or ten Of his horsts at tn@ manson
Square Garden horse show, which Is nc"
Hon. E. E. Meredith was in the city
for few hours to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. cast, OF Ports
mouth, were in the city. to-day for a few
hours doing some fall shopping, IN which
John. OF course, is a great success.
Mr.. Alex. j. Weddebun. master OF the
Virginia state Iiras ge. accompanied Dy
his wife, left to-day for Springfield, Ill, to
attend the National Grange meeting.
Messrs. Charles Waite, Of Culpeper,
and +. II. Kent. Of Richmond, Va, are at
the National.
Mr.. j. c. Buxston. Of Winston. n. c..
arrived here last night.
Messrs. A. Daud, j. r. Harding, Oh
Virginia, are at the Howard.
Mr.. j. Stansbin Wallace, OF Fredericks-
burg, is In the city.
THE HOUSE OF THE TEMPLE.
The House Of the Temple, at the cor
ner of Third and r. streets, Is the Oiitiai
residence OF the Grand COMMANDER Vi s'le
Supreme Council OF the Ancient anu q O.
cepted Scottish Rite Of FreemhsohIg ,, iOi
the southern jurisdiction OF tne Lhlteu
States Mother Supreme Councll OF tne
world). and here also the secIe.aii@t - -
Quartered. The building is hot the Hlost
imposing in Washington, but IL ls anOis
the most home-iike and attractive. Win
in the past few months the interior OF
the building has been reinodeled ana ele-
gantly furnished and the outside mas
also been touched up. This was the
home of the late General Albert PlKe.
Pike died in the House OF the leinpIe
few years ago. and since ms denlse
Dr. Bachelor, who succeeded him ana
Philip Crosby Tucker who succeeded
Bachelor, have both died IN TINS bulidlns'
Thomas Hubbard Caswen, or San iran
cisco the Lieutenant Grand COMMANDER
is now the acting Grand Commander Vi
the Scottish Rite, and Will he uhti
October. 1895. when the Supreme couhcI
viii meet and elect Grand COmmahuei +;
Caswen. IT is understood, VIII pe eleSteu
without opposition. During the REGENCY
Mr.. Caswell win continue to resi9e III in
California, but when he becomes t5Ianu
| Commander he viii take up ms reSiuenc,
| here In the meantime, ne VIII ,Pei
! frequent visits 10 Washington 10 ,I1.n .Voh
| after the business of the Scottish hlle
| The Secretary-General, Mr.. Fre9eilCh 81
| Webber. now looks after the delalls, NJ W
| the office and IS kept quite Dusy. 1 ~ u,
| library of the Scottish Rite IS one ~ "
the most valuable I'm Washlngioii. NE NE
| ~ the rare books were selected py & zen
| eral pike. The local bodies OF the oCot
| tish Rite own a valuable home on ,,,, ,
| street. Their building Is caneq w !"
| gaurtuarV' H. IL ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13

The Remains OF he bead Ruler Taken
from Moscow q" :. er burg.


from Moscow tn :. P'fer burr.
MOSCOW. Nov. 12.-The body of Czar
Alexander Ill was taken from the krein-
lin at 1920 to-day and conveyed 20 me
railway station, en- route tOr -. refers,
burg The procession from the cathedral
OF Archangel Michael TO the station was
much the same as that upon the occa-
sion OF the arrival OF the body and IT'S
conveyance to the cathedral
The streets were lined with people ana
troops. and the same mourning decora-
tions were displayed A special service
was held at the station prior 10 the de-
parture of the funeral train.
MOSCOW. Nov. l2.-The imuerlal iu-
neral train left this city at noon to-day
on it's four-hundred-mile Journey TO -.
Petersburg The train was made up IN
exactly the same manner rs II was III
coming from Sebastopol
THE NEW cZAR IL FOR PEACE.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. l2on Fri
day last NJ De Giers, the Foreign Min
lister, sent a circular 10 the Russian rep
resentatives abroad. declaring that car
Nicholas was firmly resolved to follow
his fathers footsteps and TO devote MS
whole strength to the internal welfare OF
the country, never deViating from the
pacific. loyal and firm policy which has
hitherto so greatly contributed 10 the
general peace. Russia. the circular aCds'
will maintain her friendly relations with
all the powers. and Will regard respect
for law and order as the surcst guaran-
tee of the tranquility of the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
THE DI>TINCiIyE AONGOOsE.
Consul Eckford Thinks it Wei for the
y TO Profit bv Jsmaica's Experience.

WAeIIINGTON. u. @, Nov. l2-ConsuI
Erkford' at Kingston having heard thal
Vanderbilt has imported mongoose LOT
his estate near AshVile n c., says ~
,,osf wO nv Jamacia's experience and pro
bibit importation of mongoose into the
iTnited States. When mongoose were IN
trnducel into Jamacia to destroy raIs'
NJ aia the work so we'll and increased
so rapidly that their natural food sup,
NV exhausted and began TO prey upon an
lie small living creatures All me M,
sIo srakes and toads and land crabs.
Newly-dropped calves. young pigs, pup
,tes game and turtles fell victims 10
monroose which became much worse
kk,ner,ca and the rabbit in Australia.