davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
THE NOVEMBER METEORS.
The Famous hover to be Observed at
The University Monday Morning
ABOUT MIDNIGHT TO The NORTHEAST.
Bright Moonlight Next Monday May
Interfere with the Display--Inter-
esting Forecast b, Pr ,fessor
Ormond stone.

The famous November meteors are due
next Monday morning. Whether, how
ever. much Of a shower will be seen this
year is doubtful. especially in view Of the
fact that there will be bright moonlight
at fhat time.
These meteors are seen in great num-
bers at intervals OF about thirty-three
wears. in 1850 Humboldt saw great
shower, and there was another in 1893.
when one observer In Boston estimated
that nearly 1900 meteors were visible
during an interval Of only fifteen minutes.
In 1866 another great shower was seen.
According to this. brilliant display OF
November meteors ts not 70 be expected
until two years hence. Still, large num-
hers are apt 10 be seen at this season IN
years closely preceding and following the
year OF the principal display.
BRILLIANT SHOWERS.
The August meteors are not so nuEier-
ous but they appear in about the same
numbers every year. The reason Of this
is that unlike the November meteors.
tbov are quite evenly distributed along
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
A Young Lady Assaulted.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 1i.-Niss Mary
Cillum, the beautiful daughter OF Col.
o. b. Giiium, wealthy planter. living
near Sonora. KY, was the victim OF a
mysterious assault last night. from the
effects OF which she is dying
A prominent society man Is suspected
OF being her assailant and Is being shad-
owed by detectives.
Miss tiillum has been visiting her aunt
IN this city. She left for the depot 20 re-
turn home. but missed the train. ana
telegraphed her father she would be home
on a later train. Nothing more was heard
OF her until late last night. when she was
seen to jump from a cab and fall faint
ing 20 the ground.
She had been abducted and assaulted
as she left the depot to return to her
aunt's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
GRAND DITIsIoN or VIRGINIA
Joins the United Daughters as Body and
Not as "A Chapter.

NOt ~ ~ NHhH'f
BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 1.-THE
fourth annual convention Of the Daugh-
terg OF the Confederacy resumed its ses-
sion to-day. holding one in the morning
and at night. The interim being de-
voted to a reception and tea at the Con-
fedeTate Soldiers Home at Pikesvilie' a
suburb Of Baltimore.
At the morning session. the time was
largely devoted 10 details pertaining 10
the admission of the Grand Division Of
virginia. 1t was voted that the divi-
sion should have a full vote on the floor
on all questions.
The Division joined the United Society
as Grand Division not as a chapter.
As both organizations have exactly the
same aims and objects IL was held 10 be
the most desirable to consolidate forces.
The only question was as 10 the manner
of the consolidation. The Grand Divi-
sion preserves its organization intact.
but also pays the usual tax required OF
each member of the United Society
which entities every chapter Of the Grand
Division TO a full representation In the
United conventions.
The Grand Division IS represented by
its president. Mrs. James Mercer Car
nett: Second Vice President, Mrs. y. V.
Randolph. president of Richmond Chap
ter: Mrs J. n. Barney president OF the
fredericksburg Chapter; Mrs. e. E.
Meredith, president Of Manassas Chap
ter: Mrs. Il. ID. Estill, vice-president
Mary Cstis Lee Chapter. Lexington;
and Mrs. Mollhauy J. r. B. Stuart
Chapter Staunton.
Upon returning from Pikeville the dele
gates reassembled at Lehman's Hall and
went into executive session for the pur-
pose Of electing officers for the ensuing
year. At late hour tonight they were
still in session and il was said that Moth
ing Of public interest had as yet been
done, and that no election would be held
until tomorrow morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
Ohio Nhitecaps.

HALGATE. O., Nov. n.-Word reach
ed this city this evening from OakwOod.
O.. "a hamlet ifteen miles south, OF an
outrage perpetrated last night BY white
caps upon two girls. Ellen and May
Roberts. aged Lineteen and seventeen
years.
AIler beating the girls with cato
nlne-iails the whitecaps gave them a
coat Of tar and feathers and took them
back 10 the house where they we're found
unconscious this morning.
May, the youngest OF the two girls. f.
In q critical cOnCftion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
DIAGRAM OF SOLAR SYST IEM.
q, .a,,',,'@ Orbit of November MeteOfs.

lebnTiDp 11a't0'ibit Orbit Of November MeteorsJ
,he,r nstb around the sun. on the other
band The November meteors are very
denselv collected near single point III
,hotr natb As a result. there are Dill
uart ebowers in certain years and COM
,,arstivelv few are seen i'm other years
a~cent inst before and after the maxi
mum. ,,-s or a.
rno November meteors are called Leo
,ids" b,, astronomers for the reason that
choir mathis across the sky seem 10 raala'o
from "A point in the constellation OF Leo
THO facr ahat they thus radiate from
eino,e point shows that they are an nioF-
inc through space in the same olIeV,lon'
mr. nath along which they move IS
,,orv elongated ollipse, near one emu Oh
which is the sun. tho otheI -
trornt,v reaching out into space soinD
COO ooS 600 miles. or a iittle farther thah
,he distance OF the planet Uranus. III iac,'
- rear 40 the Leonids come 10 tne oipil
81 Uranus that IT IS quite possiole th."
,raeence in our solar system Is que
t,oir having been captured some uino
,n tbe distant past by the great planet
:. A. interesting TO note that comet
o,'eor,ed I'm 1856 moves in the same pam
This comet IS undoubtedly Hei',s
meteor or bundle OF meteoTs, i"i
enough to be seen beyord the eal III o.
,,,osnbere The majority Of those seen
during shower are. howeVer, very
small. the speed at which they enter .iIs the
atmosphere being such that the friction
produced IS sufficient to make them VS.
ible Notwithstanding the fact that most
Of them weigh less than grain.
AVERAGE ALTITUDE.
II the same meteor be observed by TWO
nersons located at some distance from
one another, 1t is possible ~ determine
its height above the surface OF the
Garth. Such observations were made IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
THIRTY PERSONS KILLED.
An Entire Wedding Party wiped Out of
Existence by Train.

ST. PETERSBURG. November IA
terrible accident has occurred near Bielo-
stok Russian Poland. resulting in the
death Of thirty persons. avoiding party
was returning from the church to the
home Of the bride. All were In one
wager. huge vehicle drawn by eight
horses. The road along which they
drove crosses the railway track on the
level. and the driver, either through care
lessness or ignorance OF the train sche-
dule. pushed his swiftly moving horses
upon the crossing just as the express wSs
coming up. The locomotive struck the
vehicle squarely, killing many Of the
members OF tho party outright and
manning others so that they soon eX-
PRED Not member Of the party g.
capped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
AGYEW AND BBADY on WALKER.
They Discount thp Generals Influence
lie Il a Thorn in the Flesh.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Nov. 11.-Spe-
cial.-Agnew. Brady and Bowden were at
the White House this afternoon. They
did not ask 90 see the President. Their
visit was pursuant 10 an appointment with
Assistant Secretary Pruden, who is now
handling certain PATRONAGE matters Tor
the committee. When these Republican
managers left the Executive Mansion they
Informed the reporters that they had moth
ing 10 give out save this. We are satisfied
with the way the administration IS dealing
with us We are getting all we ask for.
L asked Collector Brady IL he had any
thing 90 say ln reply 10 the attack which
General Walker his committee colleague,
made on the machine.
II have only this TO say" said the Col
lector. " I am sorry 10 see General Walk
or arrayng himself against the admins
tration."
Colonel Brady went on to say that Yost
and Walker who had been the men 10
criticise and kick. had q fair show in the
committee meeting az Lynchburg. but that
Yost was backed by only a fractional part
Of q vote from his district and Walker by
not much more.
Brady and other Republican committee
men were inclined 10 think that il Walk
er and Yost had the interest OF the Re-
publican party at heart and this they did
not doubt. they said they should not at
tack the regular organization.
When Chairman Park AgneW was asked
tonight when he and General Walker
lar organization. TO prepare a cOncilia-
tory address 20 the Republicans Of Nir-
ginia. would confer and do the work i'm
posed uuon them. His reply was that is
more than can say. 7 have no idea when
the address viii be prepared II Is un-
derstOod that Agnew asked General Walk
or TO write the paper. II n Is not too rad
ical Agnew will sign IT,
This quarrel between Walker and his
brother-committeem to say nothing OF
the attitude of the McCaull-I.amb faction.
Is being much discussed and highly enjoy
ed bv Democrats here. The Joke OF II is
that Walker as one OF the select few who
has a seat ln the Agnew- Brady Bowden
Executive Committee. and is ali the time
sticking a thorn into the nesh as II were
Of the said committee.
r. j. CroWder, OF stanton. has obtained
a patent on his depository" better
known in the POstofllce Department as
the rural free delivery device. with electric
bell attachment. II IS said that the de-
partmeut endorses II enthusiastically and
that il Is only question Of time when the
name of Crowdcr will be as we'll -knoWn 10
the public as Pullman. Westinghouse.
Gamewel and other famous inventors
Of valuable cOntrivances.
J. HAMPTON HOge Is In the city.
Governor . Ferrall left for Richmond a
3.f5 =. NJ J.. J. Routt and l. Irving
Thomas left for Richmond this afterrooT
al 4. 40 o. clock. Postmaster Reid. 81 New
mort News. Is In the city
Junius A. MOsby and bride nassed
through Washington this afternoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12

OF the questions no wcausing friction oe-
tween the United states and CANADA may
be amicably adjusted. by treaty or othet-
wise.
These conferences will be independent
OF the Behring sea seal fisheries con-
ference. which was the immediate occa-
sion for the Canadian Premiers present
visit to Washington.
Among the causes OF friction between
the two countries Is the question OF the
rights OF citizens OF either TO pursue busi-
ness callings in the territory OF the other.
and the tariff question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12

WASHINGTON. Nov 1i-Sir Wilfred
Laurier the Canadian Premier. Sir Louis
ada. and the other officials who are tax
ing part In the Behrng Sea negotiations.
were entertained az dinner by President
Mckinley al the Executive Mansion to-
gentlemen.
The guests assembled In the Blue Par
Tor shortly before o'clock, where Presl-
mier Laurier. the President led the way
TO the private dining room where the ta-
bic simply adorned with white chrysan-
themums was set. The Marine band was
present and played throughout the din
lor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
The National League.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ll.-There was
no meeting of the National Baseball
League and the transfer Of Grady and
Hartman Of St Louis to New York. and
Holmes and DOnnelly from the latter
club to ST. Louis was the only deal that
went through. A number Of other deals
are on tap.
II is quite probable that Second Base
man Hallman, OF St. Louis. will go TO
Brooklyn and there is also likelihood OF
First Baseman Doyle OF Baltimore,
wearing a Brooklyn uniform next season
IL Is hinted that Philadelphia also has
a line out for Doyle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
MrNIsrER DENBrs SUCCESSOR.
Charles Page Bryan Chosen as Minister TO
China.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-THE Presi-
dent to-day appointed Charles Page
Rrva1. OF Illinois to be Envoy extraordi-
nary and Minister plenipotentiary of the
United states TO China.
Mr.. Bryan is a resident OF Elmhurst. in
Representative Hopkins district lie is
so,nrvybat active in politics
He was educated In Europe and is a
Minister Denby, who is succeeded bv
this appointment, has held the position
since the beginning Of President Cleve-
lands first term
president Harrison appointed ex.s4na-
tor Rlair. OF New Hampshire 10 s,,ccsed
him, but he was objectionable 10 the
Chinese Government and Mr.. DENLY was
left undlsturbed-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
Virginia Ruled Out.

HARRISBURG. PA, Nov 1f.-At the
meeting OF the National Grange this
morning some minor reports were sub
mitted and the report OF the Committee
on Credentials was adopted.
Virginia WAS ruled out on tho ground
that there are not enough subordinate
oranges in that State To cntitlc 70 TO
representation In the national body
The State masters made encouraging
reports.
A public reception was held at the
opera house this afternoon In honor u
the visiting grangers. Governor Hastings
the other speakers were IL. q. Devief
Maryland: j. II. Brigham aSi Sarah
Baird, Minnesota; S. J.. Wilson, Mlssls-
slppi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
GREECE rs STIRRED.
Iorpedoes that WouId Not Have Exploded
Had They Been Needed.

BRINDIsI. ITALY. Nov. 1i.-Letters
received here today from Athens state
that the torpedo scandal continues 10 be
the sensation Of the Cretan capital. The
basis OF this scandal was the discovery of
the fact that all the cartridges fitted TO
the torpedoes during the war with Tur-
key were not provided with percussion
caps and Illuminating 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, Captain Rastopoulo and
An3stasi must be tried by court-martial
on the charge OF culpable negligence.
Captain Rastapoulo. who is now being
tried. has asked that Prince George. OF
Greece, who commanded the torpedo
fiotilla during the war. and who was
previous TO the war. a great favorite with
the masses. be called as a witness.
The court has refused 10 do this. and
the Greek newspapers are publishing Wig
orous articles on the subject. the Anti
Dynastic Hestia. going so far as 10 de-
mand that Prince George be tried by
court-martial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
GERMAyY,s TROUBLE WITH HAFTL
A warship Under Orders TO Sail for the
Island This Month.


BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE German warship
Gehon is under orders to sail for Port Au
Prince. Hayti this month in order 10 insist
upon the redress for the arrest there OF
Herr Lueders. a German subject and his
unlawful imprisonment. for which Count
Schwerrn. the German Minister az Port Au
Prince mas demanded an indemnity.
Lueders is now believed to he In Ger
many. having been released from prison
in order 10 avoid further complications.
the natives Of Port Au Prince having
threatened 10 mob the German legation
and lynch Lueders.
The ntting out Of the warshlp Is being
nastened as much as possible. The OFF,
cials Of the German foreign Office do not
believe the matter will be adjusted FOR
some time 20 come. because the Haytain
government has assumed a stubborn atti-
tude
The German newspapers are blaming The
government for the delay in bringing
Hayti 10 terms.
LONDON. Nov ia dispatch 20 the
Morning Post from Berlin says:
ssThe TInitel states is credited here with
offering It's Intervention in the difficulty
between GermfIy and Hayti. but the
German Government IS waiting for the
arrival OF Herr Lueders and the report
OF CO ini Schve:in due by the next mail
D4ckct"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
Races at Cumberland Park.

NASHVILLE. TENN. Nov. 11.-Cum-
berand Park summaries:
First race-four and "a half furlongs-
Laverna Il to u first. Bucksaw (3l 10 2
and ] 10 p second, Maggie (6 TO u third.
Time, .j1
Second race-seven furlongs-Oral @ TO
- first. Tranby (J to I and TO ~ second,
Serf Is TO - third. Time. .20H.
Third race-sN furlOngs Harry Duke @
70 - first. Enchanter (6 20 / and . TO II
second. Panchita ii. GO TO - third. Time.
114
Fourth race-six furlongs --Flop a TO
- first. Mill Stream g 10 and to y sec
Ond, Bon Jour (3 10 - third. Time. f.I5h
Fifth race-One mile and a sixteenth
Bridgeton q 70 u first. Brighton even
and OuD second, Ramona q 10 II third.
Time .jDit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
All Are At Work.

PITTSBURG. PA. Nov. v.l1-For the first
time In over three years every blast fur
mace In Allegheny county is ln operation.
In addition 20 this more furnaces are In
operation here than ever before. The past
summer saw four new plants completed
and placed IN active work. The starting
OF furnace r. OF the Carnegie Steel Com
pany yesterday completes the list Of active
furnaces in this county
Furnace + was blown out about two
months ago.
There are thirty iron furnaces In this
county now. making from Two 10 three
blasts every twenty four hours.
The daily output Of smelted iron Is ap-
DrOxlmatcd AT 10 900 tons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
Germany Protests.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Berlin cor
respondent OF The Standard. says:
The German government has protested
against the enlargement Of the Apla dis
trict in the Samoan group by the Amer
lean chief justice, because It's reVenus Is
obtained mainly from German firms
Germany is determined 10 protest en-
phatlcaiiy against any il4ega. ln.elf.r-
ence In the administration OF the Sa-
moan Island and viii certainly never
recognize annexation by the United
States"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
TRUCRM1NyS TEMPER.
lie Tries to Hold a Boy on Railroad
Track to BE Killed.

NEW YORK. Nov. -Exasperated
because some boys were in the habit
of stoning him as he drove his wagon
through Cole street William Murphy,
a Jersey City truckman, caught Patrick
Lennon, whom he thought was one OF
his prosecutors. last night. and after
beating him until he was unconscious,
held him down on the railroad tracks
before an approaching Erie train.
The boy was rescued by Patrick Lee,
an Erie railroad fiagman; Sergeant Cole.
Of the Jersey police. and two roundsmen.
but not until Murphy had covered Lee
with cuts and bruises and half killed
one policeman.
Murphy was given a trial this morning
and sentenced TO two years in the peniten-
tiary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
Tribssmen Meet Heavy Losses.

SIMLA. NOt. il.-Ohlciai dispatches
from MAZDA, in the Mazda valley. says
that to-day Sir William Lockhard. with
General Gaseee's brigade. made another
reconnaissance IN the direction Of Saran>
Sar mountain. with a View of completing
the survey and for forage. Both objects
were accomplished and the troops de-
stroyed the enemy's detenccs and forty
villages.
Lieutenant Wright WAS wounded and
one sepoy was killed. The tribesmen lost
heavily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
SPAIN,S NATAL PLANS.
Only Two Cruisers -carlists Watching for
an Opportunity.

an Opportunity.
LONDON. Nov. 12.-The Madrid cores
pondent Of the Daily Mail says:
Finding It impossible to raise the sum
OF 100000 pounds by loan or tax TO car
ry out its oribinal naval plans, the gov
ernment has decided TO build two new
cruisers only. They viii be or 1000 tons
each IL rs Intended 10 summon the COR
ties as soon as possible In order 10 obtain
credits 90 build more men-Of-war. and TO
place more powerful guns In the exlstihg
vessels The Spanish naval authorities
regard the Spanish navy as already supe-
rior 10 the American navy.
"rhe organ Of Senor Sagasta, III Correo.
says to-day II is convinced that the Car
lists are only waiting for complications In
cuba 10 provide them an opportunity for
rising
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12

CHARLESTON. ILL. Nov. 1.-THE
sensational case OF Attorney Alfred G.
Fickiin was brought 10 a dramatic close
this afternoon by his being sent % fhe
insane asylum.
Flcklin is the son OF the late Orlando
b. Ficklln. who married sister OF Al.
fred c. Colquit. the late Governor OF
Georgia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
Winston's Fair Permanent.

WINSTON, n. c.. Nov. Ii.--special
Another big Tobacco Fair will be held in
winston next fall. This Is the enthusias-
tic and unanimous decision OF the Pied
mont IoOacco Fair Association. which
was reorsanized to-day by the election
OF the old officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12

Washington and Richmond during tno
shower OF 1866 From these "l" s,n''- t-
,nS ohseryations made elsewhere, II is
co,,od ,hat while occasional meteors are
soen AZ apparently high attitudes very
Co... are seen higher than one hundred
,,iIes and their average altitude is only
about sixty miles above the surface OF
the earth. ,,-,
The constellation Leo rises at this sea-
son soon after midnight, "a little 20 the
north Of east. and it would hardly be
worth while TO look for the meteors
until then. although at time OF maximum
The shower may begin as early aa
O'Clock. ,.,.,,,.,,
Teander- Mccormick Observatory Uni
versjtv Of virginia, Charlottesville, Va
Nov 30. 1897.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
A Sesling Agreement.

WASHINGTON. Nov. n-secretary
sherman and Sir Wilfred Laurer. the
Premier OF Canada. this afternoon began
the first Of formal series OF conferences
for the purpose OF bringing about an
agreement BY which as many as possible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
RrcnmovD DooroRs rHERE.
DIR. George Ben johnson Elected To an
Onfce In Medical Society.

Onice In Medical Society.
ST. LOUIS, MO, Nov. 1.-THE Southern
Surgical and genealogical Association,
which as been in session here for the
past three days. to-day elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
prasid f-f 49, era Drro.a. Naahvilie
Tenn: Vice-Presidents. n. II. Mudd. ST.
Louis; J. A. Goggans. Alabama; Secretary
w. 4. r. Davis. Birmingham; Treasurer.
A. NJ. Cartledge. Louisville.
Council-L. NJ. Tiffany Baltimore:
George Ben Johnson. Richmond. Va;
Louis s. McMurtry. Louisville: George c..
Engelmann. Boston; Ernest 5. Lewis. Now
Orleans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12

savannah's cotton receipts for the sea-
son passed the haif million mark 1sluss-
day. From the present Indications the
season total receipts viii exceed one nIl-
Lon bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
THE WITNESSES.

General Brandcr, Mr. n. Y. Randolph.
and Mr.. Lewis W. Brander. and several
newspaper men. have been summoned 10
be present tonight as witnesses. Mr.. l..
b. SpenCie served the papers.
II IS not known. except 10 the commit
tee, what they are expected 70 testify 10.
AS far as Is known. these are the only
gentlemen who Will give evidence az to-
nights session.
II Is said the investigation may take
a very wide range. The committeeman say
they are determined TO probe the matter
to the bottom. and great mary persons
will. no doubt. be requested ID appear
before the body and give evidence.
COLONEL STUBBS HBARD FROM.
Colonel Stubbs. grand commander OF the
Grand Camp OF Confederate Veterans. has
telegraphed Adiuiant-Ge Thomas FL
lett as follows:
Mathews Courthouse. Va.
Nov If. 1877.
Captain Thomas Elicit Richmond, Va;
Detained at Mathews Court four days
by felony case. Hope 10 be IN Rich
mond by tomorrow J. n. STtBBS'
Colonel Stubbs Il appears from the tele-
gram will be here to-day. and will. no
doubt. be ready TO name his committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
RANGE or rnrRMomErEs.

Following was the range OF the shef-
mometer at The Times Office Yesterday.
. A. M. 80: - NJ. 81: +. NJ. -; p. NJ,
90; eP. NJ, %: Il NJ. IS. Average, y IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
,rr.rnrR loRrcAsr.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ii.-Forecas, FOR
Friday:
Virginia and North carollna-Fair; cool
er: northwesterly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-12
The Autonomy Decree

MADRID. Nov; MA royal decree
aiiy gazetted on November 23d. '' NJ