davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
FEvER's END At HAND.
Very Little Interest Now BEING
Taken I'm YeIIOwJocE

NEW ORLEANS, November 1O.-Very
little interest is now being taken in the
yellow-fever, but few cases and deaths
are being daily reported, and the people
are looking forward to the time when
the plague will have ceased to exist.
The local health officials failed in their
attempt TO have the Mississippi Board of
Health raise the quarantine against
this city
The majority of deaths reported to-
day are in cases where physicians were
called In at the last moment. The record
to-day:
New Cases-AGiss Matte bennett, John
Labourdette, Charles Allen, Thomas
James, Mrs. ]. b. Rupnow, Thomas
Noonan, V. Pizzo.
Deaths-Raul Gauthier Miss Matte
Bridges Sydney J. Blossman.
BUSINESS REVIVING.
MOBILE, ALA, November 1O.-Not only
was to-day's report very encouraging,
showing but two deaths and three new
cases, but the reports of the "Can't-Get-
Away Club" show that there is a gene
raj recovery all along the line.
I New Cases-Herman Moore, William
Brick, Fred Freeman.
Deaths-Joseph w. Allmand, V. Dup
lessis.
Mobile is resuming its customary ap-
pearance, refugees are returning home
business in all lines is reviving although
the effect of the loss of trade during
two months and of the expenditures fol
maintenance, etc., during that period OF
several hundred people will be felt all
| winter.
NO CASES AT JACKSON.
| JACKSON. MISS, November 10-Nc
| cases OF yellow-fever were reported tC
| the Board of Health tonight.
Tonight the Board of Health issued
| statement to the effect that oil and
| after to-day all trains west of Mississippi
| will be allowed to stop at their depots
| and train inspection is ordered discon
| tinued.
ONE NEW CASE.
| MONTGOMERY, ALA, November TO-
| The official report of the Board Of Health
| to-day gives one new case and M
/ deaths.
| New Case-J. w. Gilbert
/ Three new cases at Flomaton-eighty
three in all-and not death to date.
| RAILWAY TRAFFIC RESUMED.
| MEMPHIS, TENN. November 10Th,
j yellow-fever, so far as Memphis is con
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11

and said that he had dropped his bundle
into the water. IL contained a part or
the dismembered body.
The woman spoke fairly intelligent
English, with a very strong German ac-
cent
THORN LISTENS INTENTLy.
Thorn listened 10 every word with his
lips closed and compressed. and bis hands
clasped and resting on his knees. Fre-
quently his lips became dry and parchsd,
and occasionally he would molsten them
with HIS tongue. His face bore the same
stolid look OF Indifference which 1t has
worn all through. but hts eyes were rest
less. When he was not gazing at his
accusers he was casting furtive glances
around the court and into the galiarics
which were crowded with men and wo-
men.
Mrs. Mack told OF the purchasing OF the
oil-cloth and other wrappings. and identi-
fed some letters which she got from
Thorn.
Mrs. Mack claimed that she never loved
Thorn but that he made her assist him.
The remainder OF the afternoon was
taken up by bath-rubbers who had work.
ed alongside Of the murdered man In the
Murray Hin baths. One Of them was
Guldensuppe's nephew, and he, as well
as the others, positively Identified the por-
tions of the murdered and headless body
which had been picked up within week
after the awful crime had been committed.
The people. through the prosecutor
produced one expert witness-Coroner
| TuthiI. OF New York. He described the
| different portions of the body which were
brought to the morgue, and proved con-
clusively that they belonged TO the same
| person.
A few minutes after o'clock the all
| In the courtroom was unbearable, owing
| to the dense crowd which had gained ad-
mission. and a recess of a few minutes
was allowed by the Court.
A JURYMAN ILL.
During the recess, one of the jurymen.
| Angus Larsen was attacked Win
! stomach trouble. and as the physicians
who attended him said that he would
he unable to remain In court. an adjourn
| mont was taken until half-past TO-
| morrow morning. when 1t Is said tha'
| the Juror will be sufficiently recovered 10
| allow the trial 10 go on.
| Thorn's lawyers have decided 10 put
! him on the stand when the proper time
| comes and they promise that when he
| tolls All he knows. the Court and jury,
| as well as the spectators and reading
public. will be treated to another sensa-
| ton.
The evidence of the people VIII pro-
badly be concluded early to-morro"
| afternoon, but Thorn may not be exam
| ined as a witness in his own behaH pe-
| fore Friday.
throughout the day Thorn behaved
| wonderfully well, and his seifcontrol
| under the existing circumstances was re-
markable. Al times he seemed deeply
| interested, and his lurking sneer, which
| has always been in evidence, was not Sc
| palpable. On several occasions, When
! Mrs. Mack was closely pressed by Lawyer
| Howe. Thorn enjoyed her discontinue
and laughed outright.
There is scarcely a doubt as TO the
fate which awaits the barber but as yet
the prosecution has not stated what I'M
munity shall be given TO Mrs. Mack toi
the unlocked for position in which she
placed herself to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11

fused their concurrence upon this bud
get. A conference committee OF the two
bodies was held. resulting In the action
OF both branches of the Council accepting.
without change, the measure as II orfgl-
nally passed the Common Council
member Of this conference committee.
who was also a member of the School
Board. stated at the time that the APP
preparation OF 10000 would not impair
the efficiency Of the schools.
3. The appropriation Of 100000 IL un-
questionably sufficient TO pay the teach
ers in our schools to December 18th. leay-
Ing only two weeks. one of which Is
holiday week. unprovided for. The ques-
tion. therefore. Is not one of the efficiency
OF our public education, nor of the con-
tinuance OF our public schools. but
whether the teachers In our schools shall
or shall not make a sacrifice of one
weeks service to the public good without
The matter is not merely the expendi-
] ture Of 5000 in excess OF our income. but
involves a principle OF greater magnitude.
In which the good faith and integrity of
this community is TO be determined as
well as the rendition OF our approval or
! disapprovai 10 the course Of certain mem
4 bers of our Council, who have given our
municipal interests close study and good
service. at much personal sacrifice. and
now firmly and honestly stand in the
/ breach we have commissioned them to
i hold. against all criticism
Believing, therefore. that no higher in
I terests can be sustained In this commu-
nifty than fulfilment of distinct pledges
honestly and publicly made. we unhesi-
tatingly approve the stand taken by these
| members OF our Council who have refused
their concurrence in this appropriation.
soliciting al their hands a continuance of
| their opposition to this appropriation
! and from this community a conservatism
of judgment upon public matters which
we have committed to them to study and
| direct in our name.
N. w. Bowe, Preston Cooke.
jackson Guy, James III. Anderson,
| f. A. Catlin. VirginIus Newton
| John Il. Purcell. William r. Palmer,
James w. Allison. ID. o. Davis,
Jas. Aston Cabell, W. A. Crenshaw,
II. II. Pollard. Jr., George Schoen.
! w. G Ferguson, VIM. III. Lucke,
William Gray, II. NJ. Cannon,
G. III. Baughman, Montgomery West
Ro. g. Thornton, James ID. Crump
r. Sitterdlng, Watson Y. Arlington
Z. K. Wingo. T.. ID. Taylor,
Samuel I. Martin, /. Stern,
John S. Elicit, Wyndham Boiling.
i. NJ rutherford, Everett Waddey,
Bernard IL. Gaines, j. w. Rawley,
X. w. Powers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
THE BENNINGs RACE-TRACI<.
winners of the Various Events Oh
Yesterday. -


WASHINGTON, November 10.-There
was a fair day and good track at Ben
nings.
First race-six and a half furlongs-Sly
Fox 90 10 p won, Aurum a to j. second
and Blue Devil g to 81 third. Time, Ia
Second race-seven furlongs-W
% 10 II won, Rinaldo g to u second, ana
Hand Press 70 to . third. Time, 1870 40.
Third race-six furlongs--Albert ). Y
TO u won, South Africa 10 10 % seoonu'
and Tappan 6 to u third Time, lIi 10.
= teourth raee-s!x furlongs-Hardly G 10
n won Chargrace 600 to u second, and
Halrnin q to ID third. Time, III 3-5.
E;fth race.-one and one-sixteenth miles
Alarum az to y won, King 7. GO to u
second and Counsellor Howe C6 to y
third. Time. 1853.
CUMBERLAND PARK.
NASHVILLE. TENN. November TO-
Cumberland Park results:
First race-six furlongs-Hidalgo q to
n won. Little Billee Q5 TO u second, aho
Miss Kitty (5 to u third. Time, IL, ga
Second race-fve furlongs-Marsella Z
IN n won. Tusculum 6 to u second, ano
Azucena q to u third. Time, l;OS.
Third race-six furlongs-Pouting OevehI
won Jolly Son (5 to u second, and Sierra
Gorda @ TO u third. Time, 1l6 S-i.
Fourth race-five and a half furlonss-
Jackanapes @ to - won, Our Chance =
10 u second, and George b. Cox u 10 l.
third Time. 1:09.
Fifth race one mile-LexinSton PIRATE
% to ID won, A. B. G. 6 to u second
and Forsythe 6 to u third. Time, LAB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA.
The Annual Meeting-Gratffytng He'
ports-PhysicaI Condition.

AMERICUS, GA, November lO-(spe-
cial)-The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Georgia and Alabama
railway was held this afternoon. The
reports of the officers submitted showed
the company to be in highly flourish
ing condition. The gross earnings for
the fiscal year ending June 30th we're
81. .O21. .sS6, an increase over the previous
wear OF $39S, ,785. The net earnings Tor the
fiscal year were $2Si,O5i. The large ex-
pendtures made upon the property since
its reorganization two years ago haye
resulted In bringing II up to a state oil
high perfection. Its physical condition
to-day is second to that of no road In
the South.
Owing to the unavoidable absence OF
some Of the largest stockholders Oh the
company. the election OF directors was
postponed until an adjourned meeting
TO be held thirty days hence.
The railroad is owned principally by
CAPITALISTS of Richmond, Va, Banker
John SHELTON Williams, OF that city. be-
ing president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11

The value of the school property of the
CITY to-day is estimated TO be Si2i,lOo as
compared TO about half that amount
twenty years ago.
COMMENDED BY BUSINESs-MtN.
The following petition, which was put
in circulation yesterday, with the result
that the names of thirty-five well-knoWr
businessmen were soon attached thereto
wil, he circulated throughout the city uh-
til Saturday and presented 10 the boaIu
of Aldermen Monday night, by Which
time II IS said several Thousand slsh"
lures viii be obteined
Inasmuch as injudicious criticism mas
heen passed upon the position OK some al ol
the members of the city Councll Who ue
clined 10 vote for an additional approP.. "a. "a.
ton of 5000 to the public sehooIs oi hs- t,ae
citv OF Richmond the undersigneu D. ~
Sieye that IL is a nipple act OF justice 10
nresenf 10 the citizens OF Richmond u Ie
view of the motives ana pieoses rJs,, .nJsv
gentlemen have given 10 TINS cal conilnuii'as y y
in assuming the ooiigations oi ,eeisIstion
of the present Council upon the iha''ei
of city appropriations.
Tba clear majority of the present Coun-
eli IN not the whole body, assumed JIM JIM.
under a. distinct pledge TO this commun'ls
80 live within It's income; anu pu' 's", &c 9
SlS,,s' SnS,n" necessity, equally imperative
now. as then. po.rorcb-
In line with this pledge the ketrehen, d,,
ment and Reform Committee nave gl'en
MANY months of services and laDo.
epn,ost everv step has met with criticism
and dlsapproval from one source OF AN
other. rou,cii
as a body charged with dennite acuoH'
discloses: 1907
/. Passage of the budget March ], ies,
annropriating 10000 TO the School Board
eoniointly with two resolutions-one Ie-
nuesting the School Board. In view or our
financial stringency, TO live WITHIN .ne
Council as a body not to make appropra-
tons beyond this budget
| The Board OF Aldermen at first re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
A. onnor,untty 40 Make s25.

twenty-five dollars In cash Is hereby
offered for the best title for "A great dry
goods house. Messrs. julius Meyers
Sons. now at Sixth and Broad Streets
before moving into their handsome new
establishment desire suggestions as to n
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 to the first person who
will suggest a title which the firm will
adopt. The title must consist OF not less
than two nor more than five words, ana
since In their establishment everything
will be sold, an unlimited field for thought
"a offered TO the contestants. The only
provision is that you must write the sug-'
qestiop In the coupon which Will be
prInted In every advertisement OF julius
Meyers Sons, appearing daily on the
third page of the Dispatch. Leave or mall
coupons to the store, Sixth and Broad
Qtr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
VIRGINIA ADMITTED.
STATE GRAND Division REcEzvnn
INTO FELLowsHrP.
DAUGHTERS OF THE coEFBDBRicY.
Mrs. Fitshush Lee. President, unssRs
to he Present at the OPENING -
the Annua, conventien.-S,sst Dnv's
Proceedings. a

BALTIMORE, November 10.-The 80
nual convention OF the United Daughters
OF the Confederacy began In this city this
morning. and viii last for three days.
Delegates from 40 chapters. In various
parts Of the country. both North and
South, are present. including some Of the
most distinguished women in both sse>
tions.
Mrs. Fitzhush Lee, the president OF the
association. beirg unable to be present
Mrs. ID. @. Wright called the conventions
TO order at 10 O'Clock I'm Lehmann's Hail.
and the following programme was carried
out: Opening prayer, Rev. William n.
Dame, ID. D.. address OF welcome Mrs. ID.
Giraud Wright; response, Mrs. Augustine
T. Smythe; roll OF chapters. appointments
OF Credentials Committee. appointment oe
Nominations Committee. report Of Crc-
dentials Committee, reading OF minutes
reports from State presidents and chapter
presidents three minutes each. as fol-
lows: Arkansas. Mrs. c. A. Forney; Ala
bama Miss Sallie Jones; California, Mrs.
William Pritchard Florida. Mrs. Il. q.
Mississippi Miss +. Dupcan; New York;
Miss A. s. Gaillard; North Carolina, Mira.
william 81. Parsley; South Carolina. Mrs.
Ellison Capers; Texas Mrs. j. r. Curries
Tennessee. Mrs. s. r. Wilson; VirginiAs
Mrs. T.. III. OBrien.
ADMISSION OF VIRGINIA.
The most important event of the day
was the admission by acciamation To
the organization OF the Grand Division
OF the Daughters Of the Confederacy
In Virginia.
The division numbers 1900 women ana
Is represented by about ninety dele"
gates.
The officers of the division are: Pres!-
dent. Mrs. James Mercer Garnett; First
| Vice-President, Mrs. General J. II. *.
Stuart; Second vice-President. Mrs. N.
V. Randolph; Third vice-PIs ssidens. Mrs.
| Robert 4. Meade: Recording Secretary,
Mrs. John w. Brown; Corresponding
| Secretary. Mrs. Virgnius Hall: Inspec-
tor, Mrs. j. N. Barney: Historian, Mrs.
\ Colonel william A. Allen; Chaplain
Mrs. Mary Stuart smith; Treasurer
| Mrs. A. ID. Estill.
The Georgia delegates arrived In .
body after the convention opened, and
were warmly welcomed.
WAR HISTORIES
| Mrs. Ellyson Capers. of South Carolinas
| spoke feelingly In her report upon the
subject of histories that treat OF the
| civil war in southern schools, many OF
| which were extremely partial.
| At the afternoon session an address,
| was made by Mrs. William III. FELTON,. OF
Georgia, in which she made an eloquent
appeal for the education Of children who
| are descendants of Confederate soldiers.
The Maryland Chapter gave brilliant
reception to the visiting delegates to-
| night. at Lehmanns Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11

Cuba under the new autonomous re-
girne, says: "The lower house will con-
sist Of sixty members. sli elected on tne
basis OF universal suffrage. The upper
house will be virtually council OF al
ministration. as Senor Canoyas proposec'
but with extensive attributes. HAN i's
members will be elected by popular
suffrage. and half will sit by right OK the
offices they shall hold.
Great reserve Is maintained as 10 the
intentions of the government In the set
tlement OF the Cuban debt, but II Is pe-
lieved that the debt contracted for the
present war viii be considered national
the bulk OF the burden to fall upon
Spain's taxpayers and the spanish
budgets"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11

via the Norfolk and Western railway.
the "ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE" straight
fare from Richmond TO Norfolk, VI;
round trip, $3.5o-good for three days
Trains leave Richmond, Byrd-stree.
QJnion) depot, at A. NJ. Vestibused
Limited, arriving at Norfolk at ll;3 A.
NJ. and 7:30 y. NJ, arriving at Ncrfok
at 1910 +. NJ. For full Information ap-
ply to the Richmond Transfer company,
9O3 east Main street; b. G.. Carter. fieket
Agent, Byrd-Street Station. ana at COM
pany's office. corner Mich ana na'a
streets. Il. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
DUEL NARROWLY AvERTED.
Sir Robert Peel and the Duke az
CireIIa Come Near Fighting.

PARIS. November l0.-It is stated that
a duel between Sir Robert Peel ana the
Due de Cirella has been narrowly aVerted.
II is understood that the quarrel was
the outcome of an argument over the JUS
tification of the imprisonment or captain
Dreyfus, of the French army, VINO Is
serving out a sentence Of penal impri-
sonment for selling important military Sc
crets TO a foreign government.
The Duke. who considered himself IN
suited by certain letters from Sir ROBERT
Peel came specially from Geneva ana
sent his seconds including the famous
French amateur swordsman, NJ. Thome-
eueux. to call upon Peel.
The representatives OF Sir Robert Peei
met the Dukes seconds this evening al
the Cercle Artistique et Litteraire, We'll
known club in the Rue Volney, and eX-
nlained that Sir Robert had since learned
tbat the remarks he had attributed 10
fbe Duke had never been used and that
he therefore, regretted his letters, whicn
were based upon misstatements, and ten
dered a full apology.
rhe Dukes seconds thereupon declared
the matter ended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
CuLLoM on TIcKET-scALPING.
He Says BILL Against IL VIII Go
Through With q Rush.

CHICAGO, November io.-United States
Senator s. NJ. Cullom, chairman OF the
senate Committee on Interstate Com
merce. has prepared report on ticket
scalping. the result of which. he says
will be to send the bill for the prohibs'
tion OF ticket~scalping through with
rush. as soon as Congress meets.
Senator Cuilom's position on the ques-
tion IL very important. As chairman OF
the committee which has the matter ~
charge. he can wieid most potent inhu'
ence on the fate OF the measure. Now that
he has become decidedly In favor OF the
measure. railroad officials regard the bii
as good as passed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11

via the Norfolk and Western Halfway
the "ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE Straisns
fare from Richmond 10 Norfoik. "
round-trip, $350-good for three days.
Trains leave Richmond, Byrd-ssrees
Union) depot, at A. M. Vestibuieo
Limited, arriving at Norfolk at LID ~
NJ. and 7:30 p. M.. arriving at Norfoik
at 1870 p. NJ. For full information ap>
ply to the Richmond Transfer cosnpanys
sOs east Main street; B. q. Carter, iieket
AGENT Byrd-Street Station. and at COM
nany,s office. corner Ninth and Makn
Streets. r.. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
BURNED TO DEATH.
&. G. Davidson. of Charlotte NJ u
u.ets This Terrible Fate.

CHARLOTTE. N. C.. November - ..
- nav,dson son OF Robert Davidson. OF
.,.,s c,tv was burned to death tonight az
- nome on Pine street. There was 10
me a.s ,n the house al the time the fire
broke @ out. and just how the names
a,os,sa ,s unknown. The victims fatnef'
who is quite old. entered the house a Icw
minutes after the ire started. he was
burned about the head in trying to save
his son. v,,.a,t .an,,v
The Davidsons are prominent family
IN this section. They come OF hsVo'u-
tionary stock. and have many relatives
in Georgia. Alabama, and Fiorids-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
DUNLAP co. VS.. SOUTHERN WY.
Permission Granted Complainant
TO Amend Their Bill.

MACON. GA, November O.-ln the
case of the Dunlap Hardware COMPANY
of this city. VS.. the Southern hali"ay
company, permission was granted the
cornplainants this morning by Judge
emory Speer. of the United States court
TO amend their bill. Counsel Tor 'ne
southern were granted sixty DAYS III
which TO answer or demur TO the amehueo
bill. 49,
The suit Is brought TO show that the
couthern railway Owns an1 controls va
,,ous railway lines In the State of Geor-
aia contrary TO the State Constitution
e,d 10 the detriment of the people there
81 by preventing competition in freight
vates and otherwise, and petition is MADE
80 Mace the defendant company In the
hands OF receiver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
OUR REPLY TO SPAIN.
We Are Trying TO stop Fffibuster-
fng-OyatIon Awaiting Weyier.

MADRID. November l0.-lt Is asserted
here that the reply Of the American
Government to the last Spanish com
municatIon declIres that the ohi'eo
states has made the greatest enort 10
stop filibustering. and has employed many
officials and expended large sums Oh
money TO that end.
According to a dispatch from cofuna'
the port at which the steamer hontser-
rat. with LieutenaDt-Generai Weyier on
board. will dock. notiiia OF s'eamF.s
syiII meet General Weyler off the ort,
and no will be received with music ana
other Incidents OF an elaborate ovation.
He will be rendered a luncheon imme-
dIately on landing, and in the evening
there will be fireworks. The Socialists
are said to be planning counter-demon-
stration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11

Mr.. oscar III. Berry and number OK
other members In this city Of the United
States Mutual Accident association OF
New York have united for the purpose
OF resisting the payment OF the recent
assessment against them. ANY member
OF the association similarly situated
would DO we'll to cooperate With these
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
our currcncy Question Abroad

LONDON. November 1.-THE Daily TEL
egraph's financial writer says this morn
ing: 1.-THE steps which President McKin-
lev Is credited with taking on the curren-
cy question, give hope that some serious
attempt win be made to place the cur
rency on a sound foundation. unless the
United States Senate hampers the efforts
OF the Secretary Of the Treasury. Mr.
Cage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11

PITrsBURG. November lo.-William
7. Keating q years OF age. residing with
his parents in North Homestead, died last
night from the results of an injury re-
ceived in a football game at Swissvaie
ten DAYS ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11

The Madison is getting quite popular.
Already they have booked many guests
from a distance. They also have famt-
I,es from Canada spending the winter.
There is no reason why Rsehmooo
should not command tho attention q
those who wish good climate, rest
and superior hotel accommodations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11

THE Annual Pound Party OF the vlr~
y,nia Hospital. corner Eleventh ana
cav streets. will take place Friday
Noyeuber 18th The house win bs open
n receive donations from 1919 A. -.
until & y. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
The Meather.

f, WARRINGTON Novsmbsr m
| IrklR Forecast for Thursday;
For Virginia, North Carols
and South carolina-Fsiy xcG
sher; southeriy Winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11

LONDON. November 1.-THE MADRID
correspondent OF the Standard. describing
the institutions to be established IN