davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
MR. CARNEGIE ON FISLNCB.
He Cannot Believe that Mr. Cleveland will
Recommend change.

PITTSBURG, Nov. A.-Mr. Andrew
Carnegie, who is to return to New York
to-day, gave out an interview here
last night, largely upon subjects OF local
interest, but in 1t he spoke upon national
topics.
ut is reported that we are to have a
sensational presidential message, looking
TO change IN our currency system.
No matter whether the scheme would be
better than that which we have, still the
waters would be troubled, and business
must suffer. In rebuilding house you
are living In you cannot enjoy undisturbed
repose. This is one objection TO tinker
ing at short intervals with any policy,
tariff or currency.
ut is bad enough with the tariff, but Il
is highly dangerous when the money and
currency of nation are tampered with.
Tht Sc are the blood of the whole sys-
financial. The richest man down t. the
bcCtblack on the corner iS yitally af-
fected by a change in money ] did my
best to impress that upon the powers that
be after the July panic OF 1898, that the
nation, as patient, was not in a posi-
tion to undergo a surgical operation. and
l HAD hopes that President Cleveland )
usual good sense would lead him tO
postpone his tariff changes until the gen
eral health Of the patient was good, at
This advice was not followed. The
patient had great shock-the greatest
shock that the United States has ever
had the civil war excepted-and IL Is, in
my opinion, mistake to look for speedy
recovery. No matter what improvements
can be made in our financial system, this
is no time for a change. | do not be-
lieve that any decided Improvement can
be made in the money system. 1t has
worked splendidly, and one feature which
is TO agtators an objection, is really one
of its decided advantages. 1t tends to
keep wild speculations within bounds; II
does not expand TO suit speculative bal
loonists who cannot get money for the
asking only because they have nothing
upon which prudent bankers wish to take
the risk of lending.
president Cleveland has been as sound
upon money as President Harrison was,
and l can scarcely believe that he medi-
tates a message that must temporarily
disarrange the business OF the country,
and this any new policy must do"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
REFD is A C1NDIU4TB IN 1896.
Fast Growing in Popularity and strength
A ACameron-JODes Sive Ccmbinau IN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Tom Reeds
speech at the annual banquet of the
Home Market Club in Boston Thursday
night has set all the politicians in Wash
ington TO talking about him again as a
presidential candidate. AS for the speak
ership. Reed will win IL without a strug-
gle He Will have no more opposition
for the nomination than Crisp had when
the Fifty-third Congress met and that
was nothing. The only man who II is
thought might possibly be a candidate
Is Julius Caesar Burrows, who has been
supported by the delegation from his
State in every speakershp fight when the
Republicans had a majority in the House
since the time when the memory of man
Tunneth not 10 the contrary. Mr. Reed
is fast growing in popularity and strength
as a presidential candidate, and he would
no doubt be greatly pleased If he were
as sure Of rallying the Republican lead
ers to his support in 1896 as he VIII be in
1875. There are great many big and lit
tie men i'm the Republican party who fear
Mr.. Reed and are jealous Of his power and
enViOus of his fame, who are already
belittling his presidential aspirations, and
who will take delight I'm surreptiuOusly
sticking pins into his little presidential
boom.
The Washington politicians are gossip
Ing about an alleged new political COM
biz alton between those two Republican
champions of silver. Don Cameron, Of
Pennsylvania, and John Z. Jones. Of
Nevada. Cameron is to draw together
all the eastern influences opposed 10 the
monometaiist idea, ana Jones is to com
bine all the disaffected Populists, dema-
gCgueS, anti-mOnOpOliSts and silver cranks
i'm the West, and these powerful allied
forces are to bear down upon the Repub-
lican party and carry everything before
them. The plan has not yet been fully
work out 50 that it is still uncertain
who is TO be the head and who the tail
Of this cOnglomcrate presidential ticket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
IHB BIG DAMAGE SUR.
4 BILL to Restrain Tin Manufacturers from
Tsving Inadequate Wages

PITTSBURG, PA. Nov. 24-To-day W
j. Brennan filed i'm Common Pleas Court
No 3, a bill in equity brought by the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
steel Workers and Keystone Lodge. NO
4G. against the Tin-Plate Manufacturers
Association and the United States Iron
and Tin-Plate Manufacturing Company.
The bill asks the court to grant a decree
restraining the said United States Iron
and Tin-Plate Manufacturing Company
and the officers and agents thereof from
operating its said tin and black plate
mills at wages less than the schedule Of
prices agreed upon for the work per-
formed bv rollers. heaters, doublers and
shearmen; that the said United States
Iron and Tin-Plate Manufacturing Com
many. its officers and agents be required
to perform the agreement enterd into as
aforesaid and pay for rolling. heating.
doubling and shcaring in it's tin manu-
factory at Demmer, the schedule Of
prices agreed upon to be paid for this
kind of work i'm its black plate mills.
Next Saturday is fixed for a hearing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
1HE CONRLD PaY RkCBIPr
Defence Tried to Prove that the Command
u.. LEX and . on q not Pay.

WARRINGTON Nov. 2i.-To-day' s
proceedings in the trial by court mar
iial of commander Frederick r. Smith,
u. s N, retired, for conduct involving
duplication Of his pay accounts, were
ontivencd nv spicy passages between OPP
posing counsel Il. II. Conrad, Of Round
Hul. Va. testified that he had cashed
pay recent amUoDting to %S for Com
mander Smith. and that 1t was subse-
quently pronounced 10 be worthless by
tho NAVY paw Office in Washington. The
wtfress denied that he had promised not
10 present the receipt until after it was
due. He had admitted that he had re-
ceiycd $40 for cashing 1t. The defence
attennted 10 show that Commander
smith was sick during the period cover
cd nv the charges, and could not pay a
note given Conrad 10 cover the amount
obtained on the receipt but thls was
ruled out. The trial will probably last
another week.
OTHER NEws OF TIE NAVY.
The Acting Secretary Of the Navy has
resciuded the naval regulation requiring
All candidates for appointment as sea-
mon p1Inners 10 be examined at the
washington Navy Yard. Ii has been
found advisable to examine the men at
their station. and thus save the Govern
ment the expenses OF transportation to
Washington. and. i'm fact, the regulation
has been generally disregarded in late
years.
Commander C. NJ. Chester has been
ordered 10 duty in the New York Navy
Yard as president Of the Survey and
Appraisal Board. ..
Orders issued for Lieut.. NJ. b. Whlttlesy
to the Atlanta have been revoked and
he is ordered 10 the Essex.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
AOTIFITY IN SOUIHERN CoAL.
One Hundred Coke Ovens to be Erected In
West Virginia

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Nov. 2i.-
The Tradesman has information that the
Collins Colliery Company, of Glen Jean,
Fayette county, w. Va, will immediate
ovens. The reports TO the Tradesman
from the coal mining regions all over
the South indicate activity and nearly
all are in full operation. The Roaring
Creek Coal Company was organized this
week at Bayard. ". Va, with $4,000
capital. The American Coal Mining Com
pany was started at StIaWn, Texas, with
100000 capital.
The Tradesman's reports show that
there is u demand for southern iron
with reduced stocks, and the cast iron
pipe works OF the South are crowded
with orders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
4 Republicans Embezzleueat.

MACON, GA, Nov 2L-Asher Bivins,
superintendent of carriers in the Macon
pOsl-ofiice, was arrested to-day on a
warrant sworn out by Inspectors Bulla
and Baird, charged with embeZzlement
Of letters from the mail. The inspectors
caught Bivins in the act, and also with
decoy letter containing their marked
one-dOllar bills in his possession. Bivins
confessed when taken before the United
states Commissioner. and was placed un-
der $2.VD bonds. Bivins' method of opera
ton was 10 open letters supposed 10 con-
tain money and after abstracting the
money, reseal the letter and forward it to
reported in the Macon post-office for sev-
eral years and Postmaster Price deter
mined TO find out who was responsible.
He sent for the inspectors. who. after
one weeks investigation, fastened the
crime on Bivins. who is a Republican. and
was appointed under a Republican post
master four years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
WI, Try to Indlct Fitz,lmmons.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. 2i.-The YER
dict by the coroners jury as to the cause
OF Cornelius Riordan's death from hem
orrhage of the brain after "A sparring eX-
hibiton with Robert FtzsimmOns has
caused much comment here.
The point discussed Is the fact that
Fitzsmmons was eXonerated from any
criminal intent The Law and order
League and those I'm sympathy with them
say that the charge OF manslaughter In
the first degree made against Fitzsim-
mons for which he was held in $4,000
bail. will be pressed, despite the verdict
of the coroner's jury, and the case will
be presented 20 the grand jury.
District-Attorney Shove says that he
will not let the case drop. The grand
jury does not assemble ill January.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Colonel" Bill tsyl,r Arraigned

JACKSONVILLE FLA. Nov 2t-"Col. ."
Bill Taylor. arrested here last night with
game of dice with Joe McWilliams and
Joe Cummings. two st. Louis drummers.
was arraignej this morning before the
Municipal Court McWiliams and Cum
mings did not appear TO prosecute the
former having disappeared, and the case
was dismissed and McBape. was dis
charged. Taylor was fined 500 as a sus-
picious character
The chief of Police received a telegram
from Macon authorities to hold him. as
he is wanted in that city for work
durinp the interstate fair.
In a few days the Senator will leave
for the Indian river country. where he
is not talking politics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
The NIcaracna Cannl Comnany.

MONTPELIER. VT, Nov. 1.-THE act
TO incorporate the Nicaragua Canal Com
pany passed through the House yester-
day by a unanimous vote and now goes
10 the Governor for his signature, which
will be appended This act is the one eX-
Senator Warner Miller president OF the
ed for the judicial Committee on COrpo-
rations, and the new company chartered
is TO succeed the old construction com
pany, which suspended in 1923.
The incOTporatoIs of the new company
are: John r. Bartlett, Smith NJ. Weed,
Henry h. Howland, Richard J.. Edwards,
John J. Emory. Wilhelmus Minderse and
T. T.. Sibley, The capital stock is fixed
at SO OpO 600
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
CHINESE ARMY DE TROYED
As Result of the Desperate Battle Before
Port Arthur.

YOKOHAMA, Nov. 24.-A dispatch from
Port Arthur says that the first army
formed the right wing and kumanOt0's
brigade the left wing. while the advanced
heavy guns In the centre opened ire on
the citadel The first army captured the
principal western fort at s o'clock !n the
morning entered Port Arthur at ? o'clock
In the afternoon, and had captured the
Wogonsan fort by o'clock. Kumanoto's
brigade meanwhile engaged the eastern
forts. all OF which were taken before n
O'clock In the evening. The coast forts
have not yet been subdued. The lighting
was desperate throughout the engage
ment II is reported that the Chinese
army was virtually destroyed, the Killed
The Japanese loss was heavy, but Car
less than that OF the Chinese.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

questions-"you take this woman TO be
your welded wife?" etc.-repeated in pre-
sumably good Hungarian Interpretation
TO the pair.
After the knot had been firmly tied
and Alderman Brislin extended his hand
and mildly asked for the $3.50, the groom
exclaimed In horror:
Me no want TO get married Me no
tink you doing that. This amt rhe girl.
anyway. and you," he SHOUTED. shaking
his clenched fist in front OF Brislins face,
"aint no priest"
Not a word of the ceremony, 1t seems,
had been understood by the pair, and
John, who had only brought feminine
friend along to help him answer ques-
tions and get the license for Fareida, was
astounded and very wroth when he dis
covered the error.
But the couple were regularly welded.
and only a decree of court can unite the
knot, to the tying OF which both had SO
freely. yet misguidedly assented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
WEDDED TIE WRONG GIRL.
John Kobsl.ky's Distressing Plight. Due
TO "A Rad Intern eter

WILKESBARRE, PA, Nov. 4.-Alder-
man John Brislin, OF this city, got himself
and a Hungarian lad and lassie into a
decidedly odd matrimonial pickle yester-
girl Into the courthouse marched Squire
John Perkins, accompanied by Hungd
rian lad and a bloomng-cheeked Hungl-
rian lass. They wanted a marriage
license, and Perkins acted as Interpreter.
as he has of late mastered ihat long -syl-
liable language.
They want TO be married here said
'Scrire Perkins. and Squire Brislin vol
unteered 70 perform the ceremony, after
the license had been duly made out and
pocketed by the prospective groom John
kotalsky, whose bride was docketed as
Fareida Sebelsk.
legally performed, John and the sup
posed Fareida. whose hands had been
Joined by Perkins. nodding half-be-
wildered assent TO the one Alderman's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Narrow E.cape for Italians-

NEW YORK.. Nov. 24.-Flre was ais
covered at o'clock this morning in the
siX-story factory building at 10 and q
Roosevelt street The fire spread rapid
W. Twelve Italian families, al in a
state of panic were found huddled in
the Railways Of the big tenement adioin-
ing the factory building. All these help
less persons were led 10 the street In
safety and they mad hardly left the ten
ernent when the flames reached It. md
r. was quickly destroyed. Loss, SO0.O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
BIG ILLICIr sfILL CAPTURED.
United States Oficers Engage tho Moon
ahi,,r. In "A Fierce Battle.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. PA
special from Chattanooga says:
The largest Illicit still ever captured
in this section was destroyed yesterday
in the Conasayga mountains, in Polk
county. eight zen mile3 from the Southern
railway at Cleveland, Tenn.
A posse Of five United States officers,
led by Internal Revenue Collector ThaX-
ton, came upon the wild-catters. five in
number. who We're working about camp
fire, all being armed with rifles and long
navy revolvers. The still is situated on
the summit Of a high mountain, approach
ed by an almost impenetrable gulch and
reached by climbing a steep, rocky cliff.
Removing their shoes, the officers picked
their way 10 within fifty yards of the
place before the mountaineers were
given the alarm. A fierce battle was
Waged for several minutes, the noun
taineers retreating meanwhile. The still
contained 800 gallons of beer and a small
quantity Of whisky
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
STOLE VIK0IEIAN'y WIFE.
Wm. T. Daubin. OF Portsmouth, Finds His
Fnithless spouse in n wnrk.

NEWARK, n. j.. Nov. "a William
F. Daubin. OF Portsmouth, Va, came
here this afternoon, looking for his wife
and Charles W. Cole, who had eloped
from Virginia last week.
Mrs. Daubin is twenty-three years old,
and her husband forty-five. The clipping
couple were found living in house on
Green street.
They were arrested on a charge OF kid
Mapping Daubin's three-year-old child,
which was living with them, as was also
Mrs. Daubin's young brother.
Daubin secured his child and left at
once for Portsmouth, saying he would
apply for divorce. The elopers were set
at liberty. and left town tonight.
Cole and Daubn were both employed
as painters in the Portsmouth navy yard.
Cole Is said to have a wife living in
Connecticut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
The Central REORGANIZATION.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2i.-The Georgia
Central, soon to be re-organized, owns a
controlling interest In stock and bonds
Of the Port Royal and Augusta railroad
The latter owes a large sum TO the GeOr-
gia Central is behind in lis payroiis, and
has interest on its bonds in arrears. Re
ceivers' certificates have been issued, and
more are TO be issued. Because Of the
condition of affairs above outlined. stock
holders have determined TO take steps
in the courts 10 secure a thorough eX-
animation of the accounts of the e.
ceiver, with a view 10 protecting their
interests in any way that may be deem
ed adlsa BILE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
=. .I,yestigst. Fleet o, fr,uds

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA committee, COM
,,l.ad equally of Democrats and Republi-
~ peos has been appointed by he chair
,,'on Of "the Committee or Public Safe
~ ,'y n the late city election. and has
,NsSn@d an appeal TO citizens, asking a
yoInnary contribution Of $4,000 to carry
oo'Ii,,s ", ne work An effort will be made 10
ua.onen Ui the ballot boxes and IL possible
secure a fair count OF the vote cast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Ihnf Gold Find n ilNth

KNOXVILLE. TENN, Nov. 2i.-The
story sent out from this place telling
of the wonderful discovery Of thousands
OF dollar S worth Of gold in Union coun-
ty " hich was supposed TO have been
buried there several years ago by Chief
Nj Intosh, of the Cherokee tribe Of
Indians, has proved 10 be a fake. vii
liam Atkins, a respectable citizen OF
Granger county, came to Knox lille to-
day right from the place, ami reports
that the story IS untrue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
The Small PIX and Diphtheria

DETROIT. MlCH.,. Nov. 2i.-The raw
ages of smallpox and diptheria here have
tbrov,n the city into partial panic. The
spread Of the latter disease, particularly,
has been rapid, ana up to last night
ciosing ch OF six public and live parochial
s.nhoois The epidemic is confined 10
ebiIdren and the mortality Is great. For
,tyenty hours, ending at 8 O'clock last
rt%bt twelve new cases were reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

Commissioner Sheehan on Its own ac-
count. The frequent visits to Colonel Eel
lows office of W. Trayers jerome, who % has
charge of the Sheehan case for the "Sev-
enty'H are said TO have some BEARING on
the matter. The Indictment Of sheehan
by a prosecuting machinery suspected OF
being amenabe to Tammany 'pulls' Is
expected TO do much toward rehabilitat-
ing the department.
II was also said yesterday that not only
would Commissioner Sheehan be indicted,
but his prosecution before the court would
be conducted with vigor ana absolute SIN
ceTitV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Tha onthern Wort -age Bonds.

LONDON. Nov. 2i-The Pall-Mall Ga
zette says the banking house Of j. 5.
Morgan q Co. will shortly issue four
million Iunds sterling Of five point mort
gage bonds. redeemable in 1884, Of the
Southern Railway Compl ~. There will
be a general mortgage OF a, 001,0O0 pounds,
hut 16 10000 pounds thereof viii
be issued in eXcha lge for old bonds and
4OOO.0G1 pounds will be reserved for the
issue in annual bl),ks
The 100000 pounds to be issued viii
probably be put out Immediately at a
,,risa Gyad ~ *
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
SOFT ern Edit T, in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 2i.-Messrs. J. IL.
IN proprietor OF the Savannah News.
Esn'' EI1s Patrick Walsh. editor and pro.
h.Iator OF the Augusta Chronicle; j, G.
PIauoohill. editor OF the Charleston News
dd,,d Courier, and 4. Il. Stockton. pro-
s'riator an OF the Jacksonville Times-Union.
pt pc guests at the Astor House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
secre nry Herbert in ontgomery.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Nov 2-Secre-
tary OF the Navy Herbert, accompanied
by Miss Herbert, reached this city this
morning on their return from the cruiser
festivities at Mobile. He went 10 Selma
tonight and will go from there 10 Bir-
mlngham, to visit relatives. After leay-
ing Birmingham the Secretary Will go
directly TO Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Mr.. nnyhr ck,s Lat Appeal.

LONDON, Nov. 2i.-Mrs. Maybrick,
the American woman who Is serving a
life sentence In Woking prison for the
murder of her husband has petitioned
the oueen for release. pleading that
she is ipnocent AlterDatvely. she asks
the Queen 10 order a public examination
OF the evidence adduced at the trial and
collected since.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
NAV Raise Duties on Our Cotton

ST PETERSBURG, Nov. A.-Adwces
from Khokand (Ferghane), Asiatic Rus
sia. say Turkestan cotton Is threatened
hv the low price OF American cotton, and
that the Arbitrage Committee has petit
toned the Government 10 4ise the duties
ON American cotton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Pr,iectorate Over Uganda.

LONDON. Nov. 24.-Advices received
here from Mengo, dated August 9th. say
the British protectorate over Uganda was
formally proclaimed there that iay TIA
Union Jack was hosted witn grca, ccrc-
mony The borders of Cgl1Gl Will tc
extended, In order to include u lJrt'Cn
of lfnyOre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

JACKSONVILLE FLA. Nov 2i.-Sena-
here this morning. and after a few hours
stay took train for South Florida. The
Senator's Florida trip is purely one of
recreation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
c.orsia Hopkins Collar.Bone b B.oksn

SPRINGFIELD. MASS, Nov. 4.-The
,o6t-ball game between Brown and Dart
mouth resulted: Brown, %: Dartmouth.
Captain Hopkins, OF Brown, had his
collar bone broksl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

the sixteen-year-ol son OF Sir James Fer
gusson NJ. p, was sentenced In Edin-
burg to-day 10 d years Imprisonment
for setting fire to GlenalmoLd College on
October 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2t-The demurrer
filed by counsel for Capt. Henry w.
Howgate. the alleged embezzing disburs-
ing officer of the Signal Office. to The in
dictments against him was argued to-day
I'm Circuit Court, No. l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
l.. G.. Davis Il suie. de

ORLANDO, FLA, Nov. 24.-Iorenzo G.
Davis blew out mis- brains with a pistol
to-day. He killed himself on the stems
OF mis- home. MIR. Davis was in comforfa-
bic circumstances. but had seemed
mentally unbalanced since the death of
his only child year ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
The Crdt Bill Passed.

PARIS. Nov. A.-The bill providing the
needed credit for the Madagascar expedi-
ton was passed In the Chamber by vote
OF 290 20 liz. Toward the close OF the
debate Premier Dupuy said he should
stand or fall by the vote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Miss Stevenson is Slightly Bettsr.

AsHEVILLE, n. c.. Nov 2i.-There
was a slight. but decided. Improvement
in the condition OF Miss Stevenson to-
day. All her near relatives are now
here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
The Browns Not Gnilty.

in the case OF the Browns, father and
two sons. for the killing or the liquor
spy. John g.. Ribben. to-day brought In
a verdict OF not guilty. The jury was not
out an hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

= p,Aa,n Chatham. Va, are in the city.
Nessrs G. ID. Benbow and G. q. Beh-
ton. of North Carolina, are at the Row
H. A' W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

Following Was the range OF the thsr-
mometer AZ The Times o.
p. NJ. So; 0, p. NJ. 40; midnight. As.
Average. S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
wsAtnEK 10 Ecasr


WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.--For Virginia
and North Carolina: Fair: west WINDS.