davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07
Scottish Drougt

EDINBURGH, julia the knob Of the
drought, which wayas within. did
Ing more alarming,Ir Howard, for
freely in various die railway station
land The downpa Therefore, when
most beneficial effh his wife. | was
and in districts was standing in the
supply was becom which pushed
OF a famine may noNnfronted me with
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07
Thanks Foo Won want?s

LONDON, July 6.--peautya had seen
says: "IndependeII have said. was
TO bitterness OF !. but when look
present generation re. with the match
They know how ndant hair. olive
they owe to 1t. 81 features, small
and its lessons ounating form. was
be a thing of the pa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07
Death on q BAH Field

PAISLEY, Scotland, July 6 --Dur-
ing q football match today,
player named Alexander Quinn fell
on his head, and received injuries
which caused his death shorts
after. Another player. 49,
Bruce, who, il is satiso as TO permit
ball along with Cate the stove In
rested. subtle perfume,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07
Independence Day in Rome.

ROME, July Ga Fourth OF July
reception was held at the United
States Embassy, which was attend
ed by most of the Americans resid-
ing or sojourning in Rome.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07
No Trouble Among the Blackfeet

OTTAWA, July 6.-Mr. DAILY, min
lister OF the interior, states that
there is no truth in the report of
trouble among the Blackfoot In
disns. The latest advices received
by the department are that the In
dams are perfectly contented.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07

The honorable mention" es-
say on "Light Horse Harry" Lee
was crowded nzs.~..usuuusru1rIi,a -isaua
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07

by the horse guards, and took
luncheon together.
A DEsERTER ovERTAKEN.
HAVANA, July 6.--The rebel
leader, Jose Ambrue, who recently
surrended TO the authorities at
Manzanillo and subsequently, re.
Joining the insurgents, was pur-
sued by the government troops and
killed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07

'Stauu now aimO8k
been overcome by
ia drop his weap-
Zee of death itself
made many con-
momentum Of her
'ich was sufficient
}. .ty, honor--eyS
i.tbrallment to-
.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-06
TILLMAN AND EVANS.
They Are Hauled over the Goals by
Atlanta Exhibitors.

ATLANTA, GA. December Ex-senator
Benjamin r. Tillman and Governor John
Gary Evans OF South Carolina. were de-
nounced by the members OF the EXPOSE
ton Exhibitors Association this morn
Ing. Resolutions condemnng their
speeches on South Carolina Day at the
exposition as infiammatory utterances
were adopted. and the two South Caro-
linlans were referred to as ranting dema-
gOgues, cut-throats. and m0onshiners. The
reso utions In part say.
Resolved, That for the fame and good
name Of the Atlanta Exposition. at which
.hese men were unfortunately permitted
. speak. We denounce their speeches as
being devoid of reason. sense, and patriot
SIN, and We repudiate the speakers In
his we feel confident we are but yoicing
he sense OF our country. and the earnest
ceilings of the better people OF all the
;Outhern States
Resolved. That we sympathize also
nth the management OF this exposition.
hat. under the cloak OF temporary au-
iOrity, two such fanatics should have
cen able TO intrude their utterances upon
ne otherwise healthy and satisfactory
-Oceedlngs that have characterized this
nterprise: but while d.smissing the utter
ces Of these men as unworthy OF fur
Ter notice from our associatio or the
untry. We do not forget that in the
neral economy OF nature mankind mus
ave his troubles and communities theil
!iictions.
1T is not many years since California
as greatly annoyed by brace of ban
it's. known as Evans and sontag. and
he exhibition witnessed here on the sstt
of November Il but an evidence that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-06
4 SOUTHERN MUSEUM
The White House Of The Conf deracy
Almost Completed and Available.
,,r LADIES MEET THERE TODAY
,,c confederate Memorial and
,,,erary society, After Six Years
of Unremiising Labor, VIII Con-
1cnc To-day.

Tho confederate Memorial and Lite
... society. which has for well-nigh six
,s labored indefatigably TO secure a
-..ec4efate museum here. and whose ef-
,.s nave been crowned with such
~rhant success. In the acquiring and
..,,.t.ne for that purpose the white
,.... OF qhe Confederacy." viii hold
...- first meeting in this building at
noon today.
rs, object OF this meeting is to inspect
.. r.,s. I'm its advanced state Of repair,
al ,o appoint the regents Tor the rooms
,tle arc TO be devoted 10 the collections
l..r iae several states which were in
,,..,d .n the Confederacy.
ROW THE SITE WAS ACQUIRED.
r.. society was formed on the ilth of
--.t..s-y. 1891. In June Of the sam. year
... r.ts Council promised mat as soon
, site was obtained for the erection OF
..l.1l 10 accommodate the pupils who
.....st that time quartered In the Davis
.,...r thls historic old building should
,..rel over TO the ladies of the So
- fr the purposes of Confederate
and library. In 1893 the city pur-
~ location for the school for So
.. aud huIt scnOOl-hOuse al n cost or
,.. AS soon as the new school was
..r.e.Dd the mansion was turned over
.... society," and the work of putting II
.- order was gun.
rr. repairs have necessarily been on
Extensive and elaborate scale. vt
t.s OBJ. old building been reproduced In
....-. r.r,i ocular, but made sosolut-ly fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-06


Of Manassas and the collections from the
various soldiers homes established
through the South. including the Lee
Camp Sold ers' Home collection. which
contains in addition to very many rare
and interesting relics, the skin Of Stone
wall Jackson's charger.
There are also number of manuscripts
and private papers. and. though the ex-
act value Of the collection (Which is at
present packed away, and in the GUS
tody OF Mrs. Joseph Bryan and Mrs j.
Taylor Ellyson) cannot be estimated
with any degree Of accuracy, as the relics
have not been catalogued. IL is certain
that its intrinsic worth is high up in the
tens Of thousands.
The society Expects to be able to make
arrangements with the Southern Histori-
cal Society 10 occupy rooms in the man
sion.
Application has been made 10 the Le-
gs.lature for convict labor 70 cultivate
and terrace the grounds, and IT IS hoped
and expected that everything win be in
readiness for the formal opening of the
museum some time next month.
THE OFFICERS.
The officers Of the society. which has
worked so hard and accomplished so
much, are. Mrs. Joseph Bryan. presi-
dent: Mrs +. c. Minor first vice.
president: Mrs. James Grant, second
vice-presdent, Mrs. Colston, third vice.
president; Mrs. NJ. 5. Smith. treasurer;
Mrs. Stephen Putney. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Lizzie Cary Daniel corre-
spending secretary.
Mrs r. ID. Hotchkiss is chairman Of
the Building Committee under whose d-
rection the repairs have been made, and
Mrs. James Werth is chairman of the
Relic Committee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-06
PRESIDENT GOES DUCkING.
He Seeks North Carolina Waters for
the sport.

WASHINGTON. December 5-Taking
advantage Of the admirable ducking
weather, President Cleveland this after
noon about o'clock sailed from Wash
ington on the lighthouse tender Myrtle
to pursue that sport In the North Caro-
lima sounds and rivers for a brief period
The trip has been in contemplation by
the President for some time. as a means
of recreation after his .abors In compiling
and writing his annual message; but his
departure to-day was conducted with so
much quietness that even some OF the
officials on duty at the Executive Man
sion are still unaware that the President
has left the city.
The duration of his absence will. 1t is
understood. depend somewhat upon cir
cumstances Five or six DAYS. If game
Is plentiful and duck are abundant, will
probably be awaited Of for the shooting,
and so far as can be learned at present,
such adjuncts TO civilization as daily
mails and telegraph facilities will not be
In immediate proximity to the party for
al least two or three days OF the excur-
sion.
Persons in the vicinity Of the Pres-
dents huntlnggro had previously
been communicated with. and the usual
traps. decoys and other paraphernalia
for duck hunting expedition have al
ready been placed. and await the Presi-
dents arrival
Captain Wilde. secretary Of the Light
house Board. accompanied the President
AT NORFOLK THIS MORNING.
NORFOLK. VA, December 5.-Presi-
dent Cleveland is expected to arrive here
tomorrow morning where he will take
he lighthouse tender Violet for the
North Carolina ducklng grounds.
The party expect to arrive at Cape
Hatteras on Sunday. At that point
blinds have been placed in Cape channe
where the President VIII spend three or
four days shooting.
A telegram from Hatteras TO-DAY
stated that very few ducks were being
killed at present. but that The cold sna
would probably bring a larger supply 0.
he game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-06
su..rAN's CHANGE OF MIND.
IL Is Conf.rmed-No Change I'm
Turkish situation, However.

CONSTANTINOPLE, December O.
The report circulated yesterday that the
Sultan had changed his mind in regard
to the appointment of Turkhan Pasha as
Turkish Ambassador to Germany. and
appointed STA Pasha. Turkish Ambassa-
dor at Paris, to go to Berlin instead, is
confirmed.
II II also announced that Mum Bey,
son OF the present Minister of Commerce
and Public Works Will succeed STA Pasha
as Turkish representative at Paris
Although frequent meetings OF the Sui
tan's Cabinet are being held at the palace
to discuss the ques Ion of the admission
OF extra guardships through the Darda-
nelles. no change in the position Of the
Porte has been made known. and the sit
uation consequently remains as before.
Advices received here from Marash and
Bills say that the missionaries AT Marash
are safe, and not at all apprehersive OF
further danger but that the missionaries
at Bitlis are in a state OF anxiety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-06
HEAVY GALE IN ENGLAND.
Vessels Driven Back to Port-Many
Accidents.

LONDON, December 5-A terrific gale
prevailed throughout England and off the
coasts this morning. Outward-bound YES
sells were driven back to the ports from
which they hailed. and other sailings
were postponed until the weather should
become more favorable. All outdoor work
in the ship-yards at Bristol was sus-
pended, owing to the violence Of the
gale.
The steamer Majestic. which sailed
from Liverpool for New York yesterday
was detained at Queenstown until 3
o'clock this afternoon. in consequence OF
delay 10 the Channel packet with the
mails.
Many accidents occurred In London
through falling chmneys, masonry, signs
shutters, etc.
The telegraph-wires in the north Of
England are all Frustrated.
MANY LIVES LOST.
LONDON, December 5-Dispatches
from Birmingham report that the storm
to-day, was extremely violent there.
Many lives have been lost, and extensive
damage has been done to property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-06
CLEAN AND SCIENTIFIC.
Boxing Bout between Eruc ana
Dixon-Rcsuit, N Draw.

NEW YORK. December 5.-Frank Erne.
of Buffalo. proved himself one OF the
cleverest boxers i'm his class in the coun-
try by boxing q ten-round bout with the
famous colored featherweight, George
Dixon. before the new Manhattan Athlet-
ic Club tonight. N was one OF the best
battles ever seen in this vicinity. and was
clean and scientific exhibition through
out, although DiNons style did not az
times meet with the approval OF the
spectators. The decision was eminently
fair.
The Buffalo lad fought well. not only
with his hands but with headwork. and
DiXOn's cyclonic rushes, which have
proved too much for most OF the men he
has met. proved with very few exceptions
futile. owing TO the quick and clever elu-
sive methods OF his opponent. When IL
came 10 fighting. Erne. was quite a match
for his formidable antagonist. and Justl-
fed his rights as a fast and hand hitter.
A draw was declared az the end OF the
tenth round
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-06
For Republican Convention.

ST LOUIS, Mo, December 5.-Up TO
on three fourths. OF the committee OF
40 securing subscriptions TO the National
Republican Convention fund had reported
the amount pledged as exceeding SIS 900.
Three OF the largest business interests
the bankers the real estate men. and
the brewers-had not reported, as they
are holding off TO make up any possible
deficiency. one millionaire brewer has
announced his intention Of subscribing
800 Three OF the leading hotels have
received telegraphic instructions 20 re-
serve suites Of rooms for delegations.
The Committee on Invitation will proba
bly, start to Washington Saturday morn
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-06

pacity during the period that Virginia
passed through the stages OF a c nlusrCd
province and District No. |. In 1871 the
city fathers allowed the property TO b.
used az schoo. house, and b. became
"the Central School," and 30 remained
until February, 1890 when the III lywOOd
Memorial Association devised the plan OF
establishing a Confederate museum: then
the Confederate Memorial and Literary
Society was formed and chartered.
A room will be assigned TO every State
In the Confederacy. rand will be in charge
Of a regent. whose duty II will be to col
lcct the relics, and OF viceregent. who
viii be resident OF this city. and who
Will have charge of the room.
REGENTS AND vICE-REGENTs.
Miss Mildred Lee has been already APP
pointed as regent for Virginia, ana Miss
Winnie Davis for Mississippi. other re-
gents will be appointed to-day
The vice-regents are. Mrs. &. OB. Co
wardin. Maryland; Mrs. J. Taylor Ely
son, Virginia Mrs. r. ID. Neal. North
Carolina; Mrs. w. L. DeSassure, South
Carolina; Mrs. j. Z. Harrison, Georgia,
Mrs. a. w. Garner. Florida; Mrs. j. II.
Drake, Alabama; Mrs. George Wayne An
derson. louisiana; Mrs. Cazenove Me
OltOIs ItAdS, MIS-. Decatur ANlcll, AZ
kansas; Mrs Norman Randolph, Tonnes
see Miss Matte Harris. Kentucky. and
Mrs O.. L. Stacey. Missouri. Miss May
Baughman will have large Of the en-
trance hall. The society has raised from
different sources over s20.vo0 during the
past six years OF this amount $1,000
has been expended on the repairs. which
are now almost complete. The bulk or
this money was raised by bazaar, which
took place under the auspices of the So
ciety in 1898. and by the subscriptions of
a number Of life members.
THE RELICS.
Relic Committee, which has been pre-
sided over at different times by Mrs. j.
Taylor Ellyson and Mrs. James Werth
Uhe daughter Of Commodore Matthew
Maury) has worried energet cally through
out the six years and host OF very
valuable relics have been coli cted The
De Reune collection of Georgia, which
has been donated is said 10 be the Sc
cond in value Of all the collections in the
South Ii was presented 10 the commit
tee by Mr. de Reune ON the s6th birthday
of President Davis June, 1870.
other relics are the cape, gauntlets. and
sword OF General Lee; the plumes from
General Stuart's hat: the spy-glasses
used by General BeaGregard al the battle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-06
INVEsTITJRE OF MGR sATOLLI.
Ceremony Northumberland of
American College at Rome.


American College at Rome.
BALTIMORE. MD. December 1.-The
ceremony of the investiture Of Monsignor
Francis Satolli, the apostolic delegate In
America. with the insignia Of the cardi-
nalate. which had been fixed to take
p ace az the Cathedral in this city on Sun
day, the 18th instant. has been postponed
TO a date which will probably be made
known tomorrow.
The postponement was made necessary
by the fact that Marquis Sacripanu, -
the Popes household. bearing the beretta
and the official briefs. only sailed to-day
from Genoa on the steamship Fu'da. The
steamer Is not due in New York until
the 10Th, and may even be delayed beyond
that date.
Cardinal Gibbons to-day received cable
dispatch from Cardinal LGdOchowski, pre-
feet Of the Propaganda at Rome, an
nouncing that the Pope had confirmed
the appolntme Of Father w. II. O'Con-
nell Of Boston, as rector Of the Ameri-
can College at Rome.
Father O'Conuel has been assistant
vicar-general OF the Boston archdiocese
for several years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-06
GermanO-Am Economics.

BERLIN, December 5.-The Post. in
an article commenting on President C'eve-
lands message TO the American Congress,
remarks that Germany has less 70 lose
by an economic war than have the United
States. In view Of the fact that If the
present threats made by America should
be successful, the Americans would be
certain TO use similar screw increasingly.
Germany must resist President Cleye-
lands warning with retaliatory measures
that will apply with all force TO both
sides
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-06

LONDON. December 1.-THE paper
her Will tomorrow publish statemeI
tat IL has been learned that the rep.
of I.ord Salisbury 10 the recent note o
Secretary -of-State Olney relative 10 n
Venezuelan question. which reply is nov
en- route to Washington. discusses
length the history OF the question Il
orty years. and intimates that Gree
Britain does not depart from the yiey
that the Schomburs boundary marks IN
minimum OF the territory she possesses II
that region.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-06
Starved Himself to Death.

TOLEDO. o.. December William J.
Murray, father OF Or. s y. Murray. a
leading physician here, died last eve-
ming. after fasting forty-seven days The
old gentlemen-he was four-score years
Of age--took II into his head seven weeks
ago not 10 eat. The neighbors did not
take his condition seriously. but when
days and a week had passed they became
alarmed. Mr.. Murray stoutly persisted
in his determination and all efforts to
give him food were In vain lie became
greatly emaciated toward the last but
did not suffer any pain and his end was
quite PEACEFUL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-06

Refers with velvet collars. the regu'
lar g 80 coats OF the clothing stores.
here for Slg9.
SOME SPECIAL NOTIONS
Black Velveteen Binding. i-yard pieces
\ basketful OF OF Clark's and coats's
Spool Cotton, not all sizes .........sc.
Black Darning Cottons. cards for. le.
Hand Sewing Spool SILK ..............'s &c.
Finest Satine-c Covered Corset Clasps &C
Steel Tnmbles, usually Sc .........t..-c e.
Genuine cosmo Buttermilk Soap ..,.9c.
Violet Buttermilk Soap ................Sc'
Ruled Note Paper-pound for ...::. .oc.
Have YOU seen Witch Kloth? IL polishes
silverware and all bright surfaces
without powder or paste OF any klnd.
1t Is wonderful. Price .........t - ..loc.
Selvyt Cloth. stronger than channels. .i"c.
on Centre Counter to-day--Just ~ Fan
cy Filigree Silver Frames, ; dineren,
designs. usual p 20 ioc kinds, an
Complete stock OF Fur Trimmings.
III Remnants Black Dress Goods. each
regular price. goes to-day for 2oc. a
yard.
II different Plaids at soc. What other
store can show sach an assortment?
All pure wool. Imported qualities;
For today pieces Camers-Hair dag.
onal Cheviots, pretty Blue. Brown, and
Green blendings. tbc. A yard.
TO-DAY IN THE BASEMENT
lt-inch All-BrOnZe Otnautnts. .s.sssst'S.
Usual cost. sl.5Ol
Decorated China Jardinieres, on bamboo
stands ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DC.
Usual cost. 50c.l
White Comb. Brush. and Mirror Sets, IN
velvet boxes ...........sssssssss.ss.ss "'S'
Usual cost SD
Apiece Large Laundry Sets .........loc.
500 Chinese Lanterns .............-......l &c
400 Wooden Umbrella Stands .......-ZSc.
Usually 50cD
PAPER Dolls. 3 Dresses, and Hats ...oc.
Usually l0c)
Concert Roller organ ...............Nss
Usually Si250)
Great sale Dressed Dolls-lndians, chi-
nese, Swiss Girls and Boys......,.l'c.
Uusually 25c)
Special sale Black Lambswool and Thi-
bet Fur Neck Boas. Sl.99 TO YIN
/ IL TO / l-2 yards long.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-06
To BECOME A BISHo
ReY. DR.. Lewis ". Burton, FOrmsI
ihlS City, thus HOnOred.
THE DIOCESE OF LEXINGTON.
The Once Popular Rector of Old St.
John. Chosen over Other Promf-
ncnt Ministers-First Council in
June Next.

LEXINGTON. KY. December 5.-(spe-
cial)-The Rev Lewis w. Burton, ID. d.,
late rector OF ST. Johns church, Of Rich
mond. and now rector of 81. Andrews,
of Louisville. was to-day elected Bishop
OF the newly-established Diocese OF East
ern kf lucky.
Eleven ballots were taken. DR.. Burton
receiving on the last ballot thirteen votes
from the clergy and thirteen from the
lay DELEGATES.
The annual salary OF the Bishop was
fixed at $3.50. and the diocese will be
known as the Diocese OF Lexington. The
first regular council will be held at New
port in June. The Revs. r.. ". Ward. r.
J.. McCready. II. II. sud-. Rolla Dyer,
and Messrs. Amsden and Forman, from
the laity. were selected as a committee
to proceed to Louisville and in person
notify Or. Burton Of his election
The contesting man to finish was Rev.
Ethel Tolberi, Missionary Bishop OF
Utah Several Others were voted for. but
the only other prominent one was the
Rev. Beverly Estill. ID. d., rector of ST.
Paul's church, Louisville.
DR.. Burton is one of the most univer-
sally beloved men In the Episcopal minis
try. He was for a number of years rec
tor of ST. Johns church here. and was as
greatly admired by his congregation as
he was devoted 10 them. He accepted a
call to his present charge in Louisville a
little over two years ago, after having
given much prayerful consideration TO the
behests Of his people TO remain i'm Rich
mOnd. and had only been away few
months when his name was proposed for
the office Of Assistant Bishop Of this
diocese when the council met here in 1894
for the purpose of electing such an officer
DR.. Burton, although not candidate
and not present. received a most compli-
mentary vote. His friends throughout the
South will be glad to hear OF his prompt
promotion in the Blue-Grass State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-06
;.neraI VILE. I'm Atluntn.

ATLANTA. GA. December 5.--General
Nelson A. Miles held his FIRST review to-
.ay since being appointed 20 the chief
3mmand OK the army. The Fifth United
itates Infantry. stationed here. was his
ommsnd for eleven years. Tonight a
eception was given In his honor az Fort
Mcpherson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-06
The Steamer Nndura Lost.

LONDON. December "a telegram has
been received from Captain Patterson. Of
the British steamer Madura, which sailed
from Hamburg November 18th for Port
Royal. s. c.. who has arrived at Corunna,
Spain, stating that the Madura foundered
In midocean November 18th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-06
Iron-WorI.S 10 Resume.

PHILLIPSBURG. y. j., December b.
TIL large establishment Of the Andover
Iron Company. which has been idle for
over two years, will be put in operation
next week eiv're employment TO large
number OF hands
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-06

South Carolina in it's turn Is enduring,
through It's own indiscretion. a season
of torment from it's Tillman and Evans.
iSigned) Committee for Association;
J. \. FLICKER. California, Chairman;
! WILLIAM PORTS. Maryland.
w. F. ANTHONY, Virginia.
BENNETT. Tennessee.
c. H. ROBBINS. Boston.
(AppvoveD GEORGE JOHNSON.
President Exhibitors Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-06
Spain Thinks Ii Serious.

MADRID. DE eember 5.--The Globe de-
scribes the paragraph In President Cleye-
lands message referring TO Cuba as IAN
utterance OF serious import"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-06
AhIwardt In This Country.

NEW YORK, December 5.-Herr Her
man Ahiwardt. the great anti-Semitic
ecturer, arrived here this morning on
thu steamer Spree. from Bremen.