davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-20

Dice el xHeraldo de Madrids que la
princesa Elvira de Borb6n ell pintor
Folchi sc encuentran en- Nueva York.
DoI1a Elvira ha escrito 4 su padre pi-
diendole perdon, Y dice que esta decidi-
da a casarse con Folchi tan pronto como
Sc haya resuelto ell diyorcio de este.
Una vez casados Sc estableceran en-
America
Sc VENDEN siete mulas de a
amos, domadas Y un coche de lfnea con
+ parejas.
DiriiIrse don Edelmiro Lespier
agente general de La DEMoCRACIA.
la suscitado concentrates la llegada
a esta isla de un corresponsal del xHe-
rald>, Mr.. Williams.
A 10 que parece, viene con objeto de
informarse sobre la implantacion de las
seformas, ell espfritu de las mismas Y el
Secto que produzcan en- ell pals.
Veremos que dice.
Sc desea comprar dos mil estacones
propios para cerca. Dirijirse a don Car
los F. Chard6n Gale Mayor
Enero s de 1896. 2-l5 a.
De GALES
xEl dfa ) fallecio en- este pueblo D.
Joaquin Muniz, anciano de edad avan-
zada, que gozaba de grandes conside
| raciones por su intachable conducta.
La familia Y los amigos del fnado
dan las gracias al Pbro. Domfnguez
por su desinteresada conducta Ell este
case, asf como a don Pillar Santiago,
que al saber la noticia del suceso sus-
pendio una fiesta cue ell mismo dfa iba
a celebrar en- su casa. y
Hemos sabido que ha regresado de
Nueva Escocia, ell estimable joven don
Manuel Ramon Morales, hermano de
nuestro estimado amigo don Jose Mi
guel Morales y empleado de la respe-
table casa de comercio de esta playa
Morales y Companfa.
Sea bien yenido y acepte nuestro cor
dial saludO.
xAntes del Bailee es un yals elegan-
te, de don Erpesto Castillo, autor de la
celebrada polka xLluyia de Estrellas. p
Ell xBazar Otero,a que ha adquirido la
propiedad de las mejores obras del ci-
tado autor, Sc propone editarlas todas,
Y al efecto ha empezado por una de las
mas bellas, con que Sc ha servido obse
quiarnos Su precio, IS centavos,
Sc VENDEN dos magnffioas
casas, una de MADEIRA y otra de material,
esta con dos hornos, propios para pa
naderfa, con un extenso patio y un her
moso platanal, sta Ell la calle de la
Villa. En- esta redaccion dara infor-
mes don Edelmiro Lespier. 2-15
FL Cfrculo de San Carlos, de Aqua
dilla, ha elegido Ia nueva junta directi |
va para ell ano actual, del modo siguien- |
te:
Presidente: Don Adrian del Vale i
Vice presidente: don Francisco Esteves. |
-Tesorero don Francisco Amell. i
Secretaro: don Luis A. Torregrosa. i
Y oeales don Eduardo Koppisch, don
Amell, don Santiago Boscio,
don Ernesto Rubio, don Roberto Selma
bel y don Alfredo Koppisch.
Todos reelegidos.
BUEN NNEGOCIO.-S venden mu-
as domadas, sapas y de tres amos; dos
oahallos de buen paso, fuertes que
pueden seryir tambi6n para coche,
yuntas de bneyes.-Dirigirse en- Ponce
ii que suscribe. -Jo osE J. UsERA.-Di-
lem hre 0I de 1898 II m II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-20
NOTICIAS DE FILlPINAS

Figura I'm titulado General entire va
rios rebeldes fusilados en- Manila.
Las noticias que Sc rcciben acusan
siempre nuevas victorias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-20
INFORMATION
DEL OLA
REGRES0

Ha regresado de Manila ell General
Blanco. Dice que cuando Sc abran las
C6rtes Sc defendera en- ell Senado de los
cargos que Sc lie han heeho, cargos que
principalmente lie han sido dirigidos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-20
RECORTES

justos, no temais el vano poder de
los hombres; por encumbrados que es-
ten, ellos son 10 que somos.-J ] Rous-
SEAU.
Por malos que sean los hombres, no
sc atreverfan aparecer enemigos de la
virtud. LA RoCHEFoUCAULD.
Platon compare ell orc la virtud 4
dos pesas iguales puestas en- una balan-
"a, de las cuales una no puede subir sin
que la otra baje.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-20
MIR. SHERMAN

Ell Senador Sherman acepta ell cargo
de Secretario de Relaciones Exteriores,
que para formar su gabinete lie ofrece
ell electo presidente Mr.. Mac Kinley.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-20

por haber tratado con humanidad a los
indfgenas.
Segnn Sc expresa ell general, la que
IRA ne debe durar mas de tres meses
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-20
EN- ESTUDIO

Los ministries Sc ocupan de la manera
de aumentar los ingresos del Tesoro en-
la Peninsula para poder atender al pago
de los intereses de la Deuda de los
gastos de la guerra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-20
PORFIRIO DIAZ

Ha sido agraciado con la Cruz del
Aguila Roja por ell Emperador de
Alemania.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-20
Ell TNDULTO

FL indulto por delitos polfticos Sc
hara extensive Il Ultramar, excluyendo
de sus benefcios los sentenciados por
rebellion
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-20
NOTICIAS DE LA GUERRA

Mueha actividad desplegan las CO.
lumnas.
En- Matanzas Sc han eogido al enemi
go 33 muertos y 80 caballos.
EN- LA IIABANA
Ha sutrido ell enemigo varias p6rdi-
das, con p6rdida de 10 muertos y %
caballos.
La tropa ha perdido al teniente Go
mez y un soldado herido.
SE PRESENTATION
A indulto, en- dos dfas p rebeIdes.
CAMRIO DE MANDOS
El general Prats pasa a Cienfueg y
ell general March i Matanzas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-20

Hemos sabido que ha regresado de
Nueva Escocia, ell estimable joven don
Manuel Ramon Morales, hermano de
nuestro estimado amigo don Jose Mi
guel Morales y empleado de la respe-
table casa de comercio de esta playa
Morales y Companfa.
Sea bien yenido y acepte nuestro cor
dial saludo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-20

Dice el ~Heraldo de Madrids que la
princesa Elvira de Borb6n ell pintor
Folchi Sc encuentran en- Nueva York.
DoIa Elvira ha escrito d su padre pi-
diendole perd6n, y dice que esta decidi-
da a casarse con Folchi tan pronto como
Sc haya resuelto Ell diyorcio de este.
Una vez casados Sc estableceran en-
America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-20

BUEN NEGOCIO.-Se yenden mu-
las domadas, sapas y de tres amos; dos
caballos de buen paso, fuertes que
pueden servir tambi6n para coche, y 6
yuntas de bueyes. -Dirigirse en- Ponce
al que suscribe.-JosE j. UsERA.-Di-
ciembre 21 de 1885, m. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-20

VlCKNTE RUBIo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-20

Nuestros estimados colegas xLa Pc
quena Antilla>, de esta ciudad, y <El
lmparcial> de Mayagiiez, Sc han servi-
do reproducir en- sus columnas, toman-
dola de LA DEMoDRACIA, la cropica de
Abril titulada xDel teatro a la carcel1.
INTERSTATE: En- ell taller de
caldererfa de cobre de don Baldomero
Vilar6, Sc solicitan operarios. 1910
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-20

Ell dfa % del entrante Febrero Sc
nombrara defnitivamente Ell personal
directive del Banco Territorial y Agri-
cola.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-20

xAntes del Bailee es un yals elegan-
te, de don Erpesto Castillo, autor de la
celebrada polka xLluvia de Estrellas. p
Ell xBazar Otero,> que ha adquirido la
propiedad de las mejores obras del ci-
tado autor, Sc propone editarlas todas,
y al efecto ha empezado por una de las
mas bellas, con que Sc ha servido obse-
quiarnos. Su precio, IS centavos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
DAUGHTERS OF CoNFEDERACy.
Virginia Admitted as Grand d.
vision, Not n Chapter.

BALTIMORE, November IL. - The
fourth annual convention OF the Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy resumed its ses-
sicns to-day. holding one session in the
morning and another at night, the In
terim being devoted to reception and
tea at the Confederate Soldiers Home.
at Pikeville. suburb of Baltimore.
At the morning session the time was
largely devoted to details pertaining to
the admission Of the Grand Division OF
Virginia 1t was voted that the divi-
sion should have O full vote on the floor
on all questions.
The division joined the united society
as a grand division, not as chapter.
AS both organizations have exactly the
same aims and objects IL was held 10
be most desirable 10 consolidate forces.
The only question was as to the man
ner of the consolidation. The Grand
Division preserves its organization in
tact, but also pays the usual tax re-
quired of each member of the united So
clety, which entities every chapter OF
the Grand Division to a full representa-
ton in the united society conventions.
The Grand Division is represented by
it's president. Mrs. James Mercer Gar
nett; it's second vice-president, Mrs. N.
v. Randolph, president of Richmond
Chapter; Mrs. j. n. Barney, president
OF Fredericksburg Chapter; Mrs. Il. Il.
Meredith, president Of Manassas Chap
ter; Mrs. f. ID. Estill, vice-president of
Mary Custis Lee Chapter, Lexington,
and Mrs. McIlhany, of j. f. b. Stuart
Chapter, Staunton.
Upon returning from Pikevile the
delegates reassembled at Lehmann's
Hall and went into executive session
for the purpose of electing officers for
the ensuing year. At a late hour to-
night they were still in session, and 1t
was said that nothing of public interest
had as yet been done. and that no elec-
tion would be held until tomorrow
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
GREECE's TORPEDO SCANDAL.
Two Officers to BE Court t-MartiafIed-
One Trial Now On.

BRINDISI, ITALY. November 1i.-Let-
ters received here to-day from Athens
state that the torpedo scandal continues
to be the sensation Of the Greek capital.
The basis of this scandal was discovery
OF the fact that all the cartridges fitted
to the torpedoes during the war with
Turkey were not provided with percussion
caps and Eliminating mercury, and that.
therefore. they would have been useless
in case they were needed.
The Committee OF Investigation appoint
ed to inquire into the matter decided that
two officers. Captains Rastopouio and
Anastasi, must be tried by court-martial
on the charge of culpable negligence. Cap
tain Rastapoulo. who is now being tried,
has asked that Prince George OF Greece,
who commanded the torpedo fotilla du-
ring the war. and who was, previous TO
the war a great favorite with the masses,
be called as a witness. The court has re-
fused to accede TO this request, ana the
Greek newspapers are publishing vigorous
articles on the subject. the anti-dynastic
Hestia going so far as TO demand that
Prince George be tried by court-martial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
THORN TRIALHALTED
JURY WILL BE DISCHARGED AND 4
NEW TRIAL ORDERED.
JUROR LARSEN HAS APPENDICITIS
He Undergoes an Operations, How
ever. which II said to BE Success
fuI-Mrs. Nnck's Horrible story ta
he Gone All over Again.

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE trial
of Martin Thorn for the murder OF VIII
liam Guldensuppe. which was begun last
Monday at Long Island City. was sus-
pended to-day. owing to the dangerous
Illness Of Juror Magnus Larsen. The
jury will be discharged tomorrow rsorn-
ing. and a new trial ordered.
Juror Larsen was taken III yesterday.
and court adjourned on that account.
Physicians called 10 attend him found
that he was suffering from appendicitis.
AT the opening OF court this morning. It
was announced that Larsen was unable
to attend, and an adjournment was
taken until tomorrow morning Late
this afternoon an operation was sue
cessfully performed upon the sick Juror.
and it Is said that he will be able to
leave his bed in two weeks.
District-Attorney Youngs this evening
notified the other eleven jurors to be
present in court tomorrow. and receive
their discharge and he viii then ask
the Court to call a new Jury.
All the evidence for the prosecution.
which was nearly completed, viii havo
to be- introduced again, and Mrs. Mack
will be required to go on the stand and
tell her horrible story anew.
THoRN's DEFENCE.
After court adjourned Mr. Howe and
Mr.. Moss had brief talk with their
client, Thorn. before he was taken back
to his cell. Later, Mr.. Howe outlined his
proposed plan of defence, which he ha3
been compelled to adopt, owing to ths
confession of Mrs. Mack.
Thorn will take the stand" said he.
"He will testify that the murder was
conceived and plotted and planned by
Mrs. Mack.
I'VE shall prove that she wanted TO get
rid of Guldensuppe In order that Thorn
mi9ht take his place. Thorn viii state
that when he got into the cottage at
Woodside. on June 18th. he found that
Mrs. Mack had shot Gudensuppe and
that II was she who said: have killed
him.
''In other words, Thorn is going to tell
the whole truth about it--absclutely the
whole truth" said Mr.. Howe. with
dramatic gesture.
.'Will Thorn testify that Mrs. Mack
took away the head, or will he state that
II was he, himself. who threw 1t into
the riyerg' Mr. Howe was asked. The
big lawyer hesitated for moment. and
then replied:
"wait till we have got Thorn on ths
stand: he will tell all about II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
FEVER EPIDEMIC ENDED.
New Orleans AbOlishes All Quaran
tines, of Whatsoever Nature.

NEW ORLEANS. November 1l.-There
Is nothing to report in the yellow-fever
situation to-day, except slight increase
in the number of new cases and deaths.
The record, however, is regarded with
little concern.
New cases: Mrs. r. Roth, Alfred
Quickbold, Albert Pizzo, Rosa Davis.
- Leroy, Miss Cora Cazoyant, Miss
MilIie Pfeffer, p. A. Winner. Rosa
Davey, Josephine Msnguno, Emma Perry,
and NJ. j. Johnson.
Deaths: Maria Gulsana, y. Peterson,
Tallie Fare l.. A. Boudette, Carl Ritter,
and X. A. Price.
Board Of Health report: Cases of yell
low-fever to-day, IL; deaths to-day, b;
total cases to date, 1883; total deaths
257: recoveries 1.077; under treatment, 4is.
The Board of Health tonight, by reso-
luton, abolished all quarantines Of what
soever nature, both territorial and house
within the confines OF its jurisdiction.
This does away with all guards in the
city and throws New Orleans open TO
the world. The board, by the same reso-
luton, adopts the system Of disinfection
of infected houses in vogue In other 10
calities.
ONh u NE w Nfcl~'
MOBILE, ALA, November n.-One
new case, no deaths, and eight recoyeii IS
make up the record of the yellow-fever
to-day. The new case was that OF
Charles McKeogh.
In the county the report to-day is one
death-that of John Walters.
QUARANTINE RAISED.
MONTGOMERY. ALA, November H.
The official report for to-day shows no
new case of yellcw-fever and no deaths.
The city OF Montgomery has raised
quarantine against Mobile and New Or
leans. only requiring health certificates
that the person has not been In an IN
fected house within ten days. Baggage
must bear certificates Of the Marine Hos
pital service.
ONE CASE AT EDWARDS.
JACKSON. MISS. November n.-One
case of yellow-fever has been reported
from Edwards to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12

paid no attention TO II. Last evening
they retired early. During the night a
band OF eight or ten men entered tneif
rooms and dragged them In Their night
robes to the road, where they were ter
ribly whipped with -nine-sails
After beating the two girls the White
caps gave them a coat OF tar and feathers
and took them back to the house. where
they were found unconscious this morn
ing.
May, the younger Of the two girls. Is
In a critical condition.
A card containing ten names was found
tackled to the front door. but none Of the
names are known about the place. Blood
hounds were placed upon the trail OF the
Whitecaps. but owing to heavy rains,
and the trampling OF hundreds OF people
about the scene, the animals were unable
to follow the scent No other clue can
be found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
The desk on which the couple wrote their

The desk on which the couple wrote their
names was a token OF love from Mr..
Randolph Cardoxa to his mother.
The wedding guests were intimate
friends Of the contracting parties. After
the service an informal reception was
held, and the health OF bride and groom
was drunk In old sherry. The simple
elegance and the good cheer and friendly
feeling shown on the occasion made II
one of the most delightful weddings
which has taken place in Richmond this
season.
Mrs. stephen Hunter, Mrs. Judge Flour
noy. and Mrs. j. l.. Eubank received the
guests as they arrived Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunt
er. Mrs. John Jackson. Miss Preston
Wommack. Mfr. l.. ID. Cardoza. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. n. Fiournoy, Mrs. A. NJ. Tyler.
Judge Flournoy, Mr.. Pollard Cardoza,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilkinson. Mrs.
John Jackson, DR.. and Mrs. Isaiah White,
Mrs. Adair Peasants. Mrs. Mathew
Peasants. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Moore,
Mrs. NJ. II. Benson, Mr.. Lewis Blair and
Miss Blair. Mr.. Chiswell ID. Langhorne,
Mr.. Wyndham Boiling. Mrs. A. B. Camm,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. OBJ. Cowardln, Mrs. L.
A. Alfriend. Mr.. Williamson Talley, Mr..
l.. Antrim, Mr.. Ellis Moore. Mr.. w. Il.
West. Mr.. Buckner Wall, Mr.. Willie
Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gray, Miss
Ada Cray. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wallace,
Mr.. Gordon Wallace. Miss Bland Clarke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Moncure, Mrs.
Thomas II. Gum. Mrs. A. NJ. Tyler, Dr.
Robert F. Williams Miss Bessie Hunter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann s. Quarles, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Stephen Putney. Mrs. Mamie w.
Hunter. mother of the bride; Miss Mary
Lou Cardoza, Mrs. st. John Duval, Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Hunter. Miss Alice
Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. James Patton, Mr.
Otway S. Allen, Mrs. Hartley Car
michael. Major Robert Stiles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Junius Morris. Mr.. o. II. Berry,
Mr.. n. b. Clapp, Mr.. Joseph NJ. Fourqu-
rean, Mr.. Henry Benson, X. T. Pember-
ton. Hon. Tazewell Elicit. Mrs. Nj. r.
Dunlop. Mrs. John Armistead. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morcure and Mr.. Henry
Hotchkiss.
MIR. AND MRS. CARDOZA.
Mrs. Cardoza is extremely handsome.
and her sweetness and dignity of charac-
ter have won her hosts of friends. Mr..
Mosby. one of tht foremost merchants
of the city. Is also the secretary Of the
Westmoreand Club and a prominent
member of Richmond society. The popu-
Iarity of both bride and groom was evil
denced by numbers of beautiful and cost
" gifts. The firm Of Temple, Pemberton,
Cordes & Co. presented Mr.. Mosby with
an exquisite cut-glass ice-cream dish. A
large. solid silver berry bowl was the
token of respect sent by Mr.. o. III. Berry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
THE WASHINGTON RACES.
Crowd Small and SOrry-Weather
Wet and Wintry.


WASHINGTON. d. c.. November H.
There was a small crowd and sorry one
at Bennings to-day, the weather being
wet and wintry and not single favorite
showing. Summaries:
First race-six MISREPRESENTATION Is
TO 81 won, Lamben q to q second,
Thomas Cat az to u third. Time, :l6 1-5.
Second race-five furlongs-Our Breeze
a to u won, Decanter Is to 81 second.
Judge Wardell Is to y third. Time,
l041-5.
Third race-one mile-Sally Chigno a
TO ID won. Voley g to u second, Premier
g to u third. Time. 1:46
Fourth race-seven furlongs-Halton G.
TO ID won, Mohawk Prince q to u Sc
cond. Hi Daddy q to u third. Time,
32
Fifth race-mile and three quarters, over
seven hurdes-Lansdale Q5 to u won,
Valorous q TO u second. Flushing q to
81 third. Time, 3:2.
CUMBERLAND PARK EVENTS.
NASHVILLE. TENN, November H.
Cumberland Park summary:
First race-four and a half furlongs-
Iaverna q TO u won, Bucksaw g to and
10 q second, Maggie (6 to u third Time,
81.
Second race-seven furlongs-Oral g TO
II won. Tranby (5 TO l and TO % second,
Sort N TO ID third. Time, 1:29 IL.
Third race-six furlongs-Harry Duke
n IN 81 won. Enchanter (6 TO and to ID
second Panchita II. go to u third. Time,
1I4
Fourth race-six furlongs-Flop a to 81
won Mill Stream e. to / and to 81 Sc
cond. Bon Jour g to u third. Time,
15 1-2.
Eifth race-mie and a sixteenth-Bridge-
ton % 70 u won, Brighton (even and ouD
second. Ramona q TO u third. Time,
.50 IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
THE SEALING CONFERENCE.
That support the Ameri-
can Contentfon-Seal Destruction.

WASHINGTON, November n.-To-day's
Bering Sea conference began at IL o'clock.
with full representation of the British,
Canadian, and American officials. For
the first time the statistics OF the catch
of seals for the present year We're OBJ
tanned This was compiled by the Ameri-
can officials, and brought out prominent
ly two features, which were regarded as
most important in supporting the Ameri-
can contention-nim mely, that the eaten
has fallen off about one-half during the
present season, showing conclusively. in
the opinion of the American experts.
that the seal herd is being rapidly wiped
out; and, second that the catch of seals
from the American isle nds in Bering Sea
is about Is to / as between the Canadian
sealers under the British flag and Ameri-
can sealers. The same proportion was
shown to exist throughout the waters or
the North Pacific.
The falling off of about one-half in the
total catch. both in the Bering Sea end
the North Pacific, is said to be most sig
nifcant. in view of the circumstances.
The present season 3 better one. the
experts say, for the taking OF seals than
last season. The same regulations ap-
ply this season as last. Under these cir
cumstances. it is said that the conclu-
sion to be drawn from this years figures
is that the seal herd has been greatly
reduced by indiscriminate slaughter at
the alarming rate of about one-half in the
last year.
At to-day's conference the report or
Professor Lucas upon the habits OF the
seal was read. as were also the reports
of Messrs. Jordan. Thompson, and Ma
coun. The reports of Professors Jordan
and Thompson had not before been ex-
changed The papers led to considerable
discussion, which was. generally speaking,
of an amicable character. although some
marked differences of opinion were ex-
pressed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
An Opportunity to Make saS.

twenty-five dollars in cash Is hereby
offered for the best title for q great dry
goods house. Msssrs Julius Meyers
Sons, now at Sixth and Broad streets.
before moving into their handsome new
establishment, desire suggestions as to q
title to be given their store. such as other
similar large dry-goods houses employ.
For example, "A City In Itself" THE
Big store" &c. The money will be paid
ON November 18th 10 the first person who
will suggest title which the firm will
adopt. The title must consist OF not less
than two nor more than five words. and
since I'm their establishment everything
will be sold, an unlimited field for thought
is offered to the contestants. The only
provision Is that you must write the sus''
gestion In the coupon which will bo
printed In every advertisement OF Julius
Meyers Sons. appearing daily on the
third mage Of the Dispatch. Leave or mail
coupons to the store. Sixth and Broad
streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
RALEIGH AND GAsTON r.. n.
Present Management Endorsed
Durham and Northern, &c.

Durham and Northern, &c.
RALEIGH. n. c., November 1.-THE
stockholders OF the Raleigh and CASTOR
railroad met here to-day. Mr.. Ryan, OF
New York. was represented by Attorney
/ w. Hutchinson, Jr.. of New York.
president Hoffman's report and almost
everything else were objected 10 by
Hutchinson and Mr.. John Winder, but
the present management was endorsed by
a vote of 1850 to q shares. President
Herman and all the old directors were
reelected by the same vote. w. W..
Fuller was elected director.
The stockholders Of the Durham ana
Northern railroad declared dividend OF
per cent.
William Moncure was reelected presi-
dent OF the Palmetto railroad. and the
ola directors were also reelected.
To-morrow a meeting OF the stockhoid-
ers of the Georgia. Carolina and Northern
road will be held in Atlanta The presi-
dent of this road. General II. +. Hoke.
.of Raleigh; President HOFFMAN, Vice.
president St. John; Judge Watts. OF
Portsmouth, and a number OF other
nro-ninent Seaboard airline men lett
here this afternoon TO attend.