davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11

MADRID. Feb. 1O.-Senor Sagasta, tha
Premier. and other mambers OF the Cab
inet. state publicly that the De LONE in
cident Will not affect the relations be-
tween Spain and the United States and
that a new envoy. competent Ia conduct
the commercial negotiations. will be Sc
iectad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11
Riryc,e l. n Tool.

TOPEKA. KAN. Feb. l0.--Judge Hazen.
In the state District Court. In a decision
tool end essential 10 mans profession
or occupancy. and that "a such f. ca
empl from execution.
4 citizens bicycle had been levied upon
20 collect judgment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11
WEATHER tonrc,sr.

WAsuTNcTON. ID. c., Feb. l0.-Forss
cast for Friday:
Nirsin'a-Feir: continued warm weatb-
er: variable winds.
North Carolna-Generally fair: warm
er: easterly winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11
RANGE OF ruE THERMOMETERS.

The thermometer yesterday registered
as follows: 3 A. NJ. 81: l. NJ. s.; y. H.,
g.; p. NJ. s4; p. M.. 70; Il ~, ~
Average, s. 5.S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11
NO NEED of 4 LOAN
Japan VIII Keep wei-Hai'wei Perins'
u-ntIy and This Settles the Indemnity.

PARIS Feb. iO.-Onic al advices re-
ceived by the Foreign Onice from Pekin
says: -. - 4,
Japan has notified China that she IN
tends 10 keep Wei-Hai-Wei permanently.
China. In notifying the chinese MN
listers abroad 20 this enect' rects thSni
80 ro,ifv The powtrs also that In view
- tbis no fore gn loan is required, as
the nurpose OF the loan was solely TO pay
the Japanese war indemnity.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
ET4CTlTTON or CTBA.

SPANIARDS MAY LEAVE THE ISLAND
SOONER THAN WAS EXPECTED.
Washington Nov 22-The Cuban Evacuation
Commission has made extended reports to the
War Department concerning the situation in the
island. relating largely to camps the conditions
and proposed sites for United States garrsons,
as we'll as suggestions to supplies for the
Army and other matters Of detail which must be
considered before troops are sent to Cuba. One
Of the most important features Of the later re-
ports is that the evacuation OF the island by the
Spaniards may take place sooner than at
first anticipated. The Commission has been in
formed that thirty Spanish transports now
their way 10 Cuba. and that they Will be able
TO take away large number Of troops. These
transports are expected to arrive within a short
time. The War Department is now making ar
rangements 10 send troops to Cuba as soon as
the Spaniards leave the island. and VIII be ready
10 occupy different points fast as the Spanish
troops
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
BEHRING SEA QUESTION T1KEN TP
VALUE OF THE CANADIAN SEALING FLEET
DISCUSSED BY TIE JOINT HIGH
COMMISSION

Washington. Nov. 22.-The Bchring Sea ques-
tion was the principal topic before the Anglo
American Joint High Commission to-day when
it resumed its sessions after a recess OF several
days For the first time the two sides were
prepared to exchange their estimates on the
value Of the Canadian sealing feet the purpose
being 10 arrive at some fair valuation and re-
tire the fleet by purchase The first steps In
this direction were taken while the Commission
was in Quebec since which time Captain H. T.
Taylor in behalf Of the Canadians. and Captain
Thayer. IN behalf OF the Americans have been
making appraisals of the fleet. After several
weeks at Victoria. where the sealers rendezvous.
Captains Taylor and Thayor have arrived here
accompanied by Captain Cox. who represents
the sealers The two appraisers made their re-
ports to the respective sides, and these reports
were IL turn exch lnged by the Commissioners
with a view to common ground Of agreement.
1t is understood that both appraisals are con-
siderably below what expected. and that
instead OF running into millions they do not
much exceed a haf-niilion. Under these cir
cumstances, strong hopes are expressed by mem-
bers Of the Commission that Il sum may be
agreed upon for the buying out OF this industry
and the final settlement Of this long-pending
and veXatiou3 controversy. II is said. however.
that there is still considerable difference be-
tween the appraisals Of the Canadian and the
American expert which will have to be recon
ced before agreement Is possible.
After the Joint meeting of the Commission. a
special committee. consisting Of Lord Ierschell
and Sir Louis Davies. Senator Fairbanks and
x-Sccretary Foster. took UP the Behrng Sea
estimates Besides the written reports Of the
appraisers. the latter were called in person and
examined regarding the sealing feet At the
afternoon session Of the committee il was agreed
that each side would place its appraiser on the
stand, allowing him to be cross examined 10y the
other side as to the justice Of his appraisal OF
the sealing fleet. The examinations proceeded
throughout tho day. Senator Fairbanks cross
examining for the American side and Sir Louis
Davies for thc Canadians. This Will be con-
tinued tomorrow, and IL Is hoped that errors
may be detected and balance struck between
the two estimates.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
SPAIN DISPOSED TO YIELD.
CRUMBLING, HOWEVER. OVER AMERICAS
DEMAND-A LOAN PROPOSED

Madrid. Nov. 23.-Thc proposals Of the United
States Peace commissioners have been received
here without any public sensation. The general
feeling is in favor Of a speedy ending of the ne
EOtations.
The newspapers lament tho "ungenerosity" Of
the United States in Offering 'such a small in
dcnnity" They think that Japan or some of
the European Powers would have paid higher
price.
There are those who contend it would be bet
tc, TO decline indemnity altogetho-. because the
Government could then decline responsibility
for the Philippine debt.
There is much irritation at the apathy OF
Europe The 'ImparCal' says.
president Mckinley now boasts OF having
himself written the protocol in order to misloai
Spain This IS adding insult to injury. Yet Eu-
rope looks on undsturned All ideas OF justice
have vanished from the world.
], has been decided to issue 1N"oooo"o pc
setas Of nominal interior bonds. at per cent, to
be devoted TO the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
A NEW COALING STATION.
SOCOTRA WILL. IT is SAID BE LEASED
TO THE UNITED STATES.
ANGLO-A AMERICAN NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY
ONLY wARsHIPs TO RE ALLOWED
TO COAL THERE.

TO COAL THERE.
London. Nov. 23-Thc Vienna correspondent
Of The Daily Chronicle" says IT Is semi-oni-
cially announced there that negotiations are on
foot between Great Britain and the United
States with a view to concedng TO the latter a
coaling station in the Straits of Bab-el-Mandeb
the straits uniting the Red Sea with the Indian
Ocean. With this object in view the Island Of
Socotra. in the Indian Ocean. one hundred and
twenty miles east Of Cape Guardafui the east
crn extremity OF Africa, is to he leased to the
United States who undertake to erect light
houses east and west of the island which must
not be fortified.
1t is further stipulated the correspondent
says, that only warships arc to be allowed to
coal there so not to njure the English coal
trade at Alden. and on Perrin Island.
Tho Daily Chronicle" referring to tho dis
patch from its Vienna correspondent regarding
the proposed lease Of the island Of Socotra to
the United States. says
I'VE are doing great deal for America. and
everybody Is glad Of it, Naturally We hope she
is going TO do something for us"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
MORE DISTURBANCES N BUDAPEST.
STORMY SESSION or THE LOWER HousE-sTr-
DENTS DISPERSED BY POLICE

DENTS DISPERSED BY POLICE.
p,,danes. Nov. 2o-Strngent police precautions
u.ore taken to-day In view 81 possible disturb
ances during the session Of the lower house OF
the Diet There was considerable commotion IN
tho streets and several bands Of students had TO
be dispersed.
When business in the lower house was resumed
the trouble Of yesterday was smoothed over ny
Raron Goza Ferjervary. the Minister OF National
Defence who imputed lack of honor TO the Ma
tional party. 80,
The harmony IN the lower house. however, ala
not last long and eventually the tumultuous scenes
OF Yesterday were repeated.
The Opposition members vchementy denounced
the manner in which they had been treated by the
police. and when the House adjourned cro"os OF
people collected in the streets.
All lectures at the Polytechnic were suspended
today. and demonstrations occurred at fhe Uni
,.orsi,, whore tho students stoned tho police. The
latter fought their way into the courtyard ana
drove out the students They aferward assembled
in the Museum Ring and sang the koSsuth
HYMN After a fierce fight the students were again
dispersed and many OF them were arrested. Inc
city Is quiet this evening
In the students disturbances IN the streets Baron
Ranny. the Premier. was stoned while driving to
the Parliament House
F3rlv in the evening there were riotous demon
stration7 at the University Reading club. where Inc
police finally cleared the rooms
Two dueIs have been arranged the outcome of
the scenes IN the Unterhaus. one between the
Minister Of the Interior Desdorius Won PeFczel
and Herr Hollo q member OF the Chamber
Djseraceful scenes were enacted at the University
nv the students Who poured hot water and turned
q fire hose on a member of the police force whose
horses became unmanageable.
Altogether two hundred persons were arrested
but only few were detained long in custody.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
CANADA'S DEVELOPMENT.
THE Earl. OF ABERDEEN SPEAKS or his TERM
AS GOVERNOR-GENERAL - HOPES FOR
ANGLO-sAXON UNITY.

Liverpool Nov o2.-The Earl Of Aberdeen, the
former Governor General Of Canada who. with the
Countess of Aberdeen. arrived here to-day from
Quebec. the Dominion Line steamer Labrador.
speaking this evening banquet given in his
honor. referred to the keen qualification ex-
perienced by Lady Aberdeen and myself during our
sojourn in Canada" adding that they felt they now
had ties Of lasting association with the Domin-
ion"
Lord Aberdeen praised "Carada's bold policy In
turning toward England when the markets or the
United States were closed TO her" After euloglz-
ing Sir Wllfrid Laurer, the Dominion Premier he
said.
Tho proximity OF the United States Is great
factor In Canadian affairs. and therefore We all
rejoice IN the tendency toward a good understand
ing and friendship between Great Britain and the
United States u tendency fully shared by Canada
in her attitude toward the United States ! am
all welcome whatever Will help the unity
OF the whole Anglo-SaXon race and IN this respect
the Commission now sitting iu America has an I'M
pOriant and significant bearing"
Referring to The Frcuch-t tauadlane. hc apnlauded
their devotion and .oyaltN. reWarking that he was
sure that though they treasured their ira
dtions they would do their duty II ever called
upon
In concluding his speech. which touched upon
various Canadian matters. Lord Aberdeen said.
Canada is working ont her own development and
destiny for her own sake; hut in 50 doing she
Is necessarily working also for the sake ol the
great Empire Of which she forms so splendid q
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
THREE HTRT " 4 RUNAWAY.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER AND THEIR DRIVER
BADLY mi RED

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER AND THEIR DRIVER
BADLY NIL RED
Mrs A. Srholle the widow Of a stock broker IN
Broad-st.. and her teu-year-old daughter who
live IN the Seminole observation-disclosures. at Sixty
ninth-st. and the Boulevard were seriously III
jured in a runa Wy accident at Fifiy-.l~ aad
Broadway yesterday afternoon. Ms. Srholle called
hrousham from the Mason Stabies at Seventy
sevoufh-s, ana Amst' rdIm-ayc. carly in the AZ
ternoon and st vas sent in charge OF John John
son. thirty years Old. Of ~. PIG West SiNty-ninth-
-. At SiXtietn-s,. an unattached horse ran into
tho team and tho horses botcd. and the diver was
unable to control them. He was thrown from his
seaj and Was tlk n duconscio 10 Roosevelt Hos
pi'aL
At tlfty -n!nth--t. tho horses dashed across the
Circle intO broadway. Dr \ y. SiN"rst0n OF -.
Louis. saw The team approaching and ran into thu
street Catching the birdie of the near horse he
ran alongside the team TO Fifty hist. whore
The horses swerVci and dashed into an electric pole.
king the broUgham. DR.. Silvcrston released his
hold on tho bride Just in time 70 escape injury.
Mis-. S,hole sustained severe scalp wound and
ceivcd scalp wound on the right side OF tho head.
Dr. Silverston dressed the injuries ~ tn" pair The
horscs were captured by "A policeman
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
CHINA'S EMPEROR ~ POOR HEALTH

THOSE WELL INFORMED BELIEVE THAT HIS END
Is NEAR-B BIRTHDAY AUDlENcE GIVEN tP
Pck,nr. Nov 29-Thc projected birthday audience
of tic Dowager Empress 10 the women or the
Diplomatic Corps haa fallen through. owing TO the
diicultcs raised by the Chinese in regard 10 cere
monlal matters The Ministers oi the Foreign
Powe,s insisted that foreign interpreters ShonId
accom- any tie European women. TO this tho 'hl-
l.s~e objected. -,
Tho health Of the Emperor or nina IS s2'i 10
lie Is described as being unable TO walk unasssied
and 1t f. believed IN well-EioImed cTcoS 'h"t 'he
end Is near.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
GENERAL GlRCIi'S INSTRTCTTONS
PAY FOR INsURGENT TROOPS REQUESTED
THANKS TO CONGRESS-

THANKS TO CONGRlSS.
Santiago de Cuba. NOV. 22-In general terms
tie Instructions given to the special commits
sion from the Cuban Assembly. headed by Cen
eral CaliXto Garcia. now In the United States.
We're the following:
First-To bring TO he sideratl,n Of the
United states Government the fact that. now
Spanish control is ended. it is time for the
Cubans 10 dishand. unless required to assist
the Americans 10 keep order. but that il would
be a hardship to disband them without payment.
Sccond-TD request sufficient funds FOR this
purpos" out ~ the income derived from taxation
throughout Cuba
Third-To offer the support OF all classes Of
Cuban revolutiOnary supporters
Fourth-To thank the United states Congress
FOR the resolution Of April 1898. insurne the
Independence Of cuba.
The wife and family Of General Leonard Wood
Governor Of the Military Department Of San
tiago arrived this morning from the United
States on the transport Berlin after quick and
pleasant passage. General wood met them In
his laInch. and the whole party was landed at
private wharf at the foot OF the garden Of hts
residence formerly the home of the late Fred
erck WellastOn Ramsden. the British Consul
at Santiago.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
" FIGHTr GOES TO SHARKEY.
RESULT OF THE CONTEST" BETWEEN
HIM AND CORBETT
THE LATTER FAILS TO BREAK AWAY IN THE
NINTH ROUND. WHEN ORDERED. ACCORD
ING TO THE REFEREE-GATE RE-

ING TO THE REFEREE-GATE RE-
CEIPTs ABOUT 10000
About seven thousand people paid anywhere
from s. 20 $50 each to see the worst alleged
prizefght that was ever fought in this or any
other city AT the LenOx Athletic club,
at One-hundred- and -seventh-st. and Lexington
ave last night The club officials arranged a
fight between TON" Sharkey and James j.
Corbett at twenty rounds. for a S2O,otn purse
with hve-ounce gloves under an agreement
that was utterly absurd.
The mon met in the ring. as agreed. and nine
rounds were fought. In the ninth round, which
was a mere repetition of cnchcs and break
aways in the previous rounds. not good blow
being struck in the whole contest. the referee
decided that Corhett did not break when or
dcred TO d, so and therefore awarded the fight
to Sharkey
1t is unfortunate for people interested in box
ing that this termination was reached, coming
SO closely after the questionable fight between
Maher and Sharkcy. 1t looks to many as II the
people who had paid eXOrbtant prices for their
seats had been trihed with
The boxing last night was utterly devoid or
any possible interest except so far the distri-
button Is concerned Of some 100000. which was
paid in by generous public to see disgraceful
affair.
The referee decided that all bets were off.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23

nj the open door intentions Of the United
states in tho Philippine Islands. The Pail all
Gazette" says:
Whatever may happen in Porto Rico ID
eventually In tho United States t.cmselves.
Americas colonial policy in the Pac &c is the
open door 1t is a wise decision on very
ground. in the interests Of the prosperity = the
Philippines themselves. and securing the
good will OF nations really friendly 70 America
in tho Pacific. The community Of interests OF
tie two English-speaking nations are thereby
definitely assured"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
ANOTHER PLEA FOR ALLIANCE.
MR.. CHANLER STEAKS AGAINST THE Use or
IRISH VOTES TO OPPOSE ANGLO
AMERICAN UNION

Dublin. Nov. 22-Louls Stuyvcsant Chaalor. Who
went on a siumpnG tour through ireland with
John Redmond I'm the summer of last year in the
interest OF the Helmond League. while addressing
the Irish independent League here this evening said
ne must dcprccatc the attitude Of lrishmen. who
threaten to use the Irish vote IN the United States
against any American Government that would enter
into an alliance with Great Britain"
"Irishmou." said Nj Chanor ought 10 appeal
n America on loftier grounds. America mas be-
come a great Nation 10y lIeand's aid DO not
believe she intends TO form an alliance with Gr'ht
Erlttin though naturally She = grateful t. the
nation that offered to help her. Should England
however. eventually propose an alliance. II L. SAi
10 saw that jhe American sense Of Justice would
never sanction such union until ireland claims
on England had been adjusted and settled
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
CASUALTIES ~ THE SANTIAGO CAMPAIGN

COMPLETE RETURNS OF KILLED AND WOUNDED
RECEIVED RY THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
Washington. Nov. 22-Complete returns nave
been received Of the casualties in the Santiago
campaign The Adjutant Generals office has di-
vided the campaign into different dates and periods
The statement shows:
Las Guasimas June 24-Killed. ot'cer and 10
men. wounded. officers and ~ men 80.
San Juan. July to 3-killed Il oHcers ana Ioi
men; wounded. So officers and 93s men p, -
FL Caney. July KILLED. officers ana ~ men,
wounded - officers and 332 men m
Aguadores July and 2Wounded. officers and
10 men . ,-.,, a..
Around Santiago July 10 TO Y Killed, ! officer
and ] man; wounded. l officer and y men
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
PICOUART DOES not TESTIFY.

THE COURT OF CESSATION TOO BUSY WITH
OTHER wITNEssEs-TAKEN BACK TO PRISON.
Paris Nov. 2-Lieutenant-COlonelP Picquart. VINO
has been confined in the Cherche Midi military
prison for some time past. on the charge OF re-
vealing the contents OF certain important military
documents to a lawyer engaged IN MS oeleh'e' "dS
,aLe, from, the nrison by a side door to-day and
driven 10 the Court OF Cessation. The Court
however was fully occupied with the examination
Of Generals Boisdeffre and Gonse, and was unable
10 hear him to-day. Therefore, Picquart was
taken back 10 the Cherche Midi prison without
testfyng in the Dreyfus case.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
CUBANs TO REMAIN IN TOWN.
TIE COMMISSION WILL REQUIRE SEVERAL IA

IsSIDN NII.L KEll 5
TO TRANSACT IT'S BUSINESS.
General CaliXto Garcia head Of the Cuban Com
mission. said yesterday that the Commission would
remain in this city for several days. attending to
its correspondence which is intended for the guild
ance Of the Junta In its relations with this country.
General Garcia seemed optimistic regarding the
future OF Cuba. The farmers there. he said. did
not care for politics just now. and wanted only
peace. There was much work to be done In Cuba
and the farmers would again take an Interest IN
the government OF the island soon az material
prosperity restored There not town
IN cuba, said General Garcia. which would not
have 10 hc made 10 observe sanitary Laws 1hen
capital would have = chance and there would be
plenty OF room for investments. The army OF oc-
,upitloil. hc said a temporary necessity .
Yesterday afternoon General Garcia went 10 the
Hoffman House for consultation with the other
members Of the Commission
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
SNOW EXPECTED TO-DAY.
COLDER WEATHER PROPHEsIED FOR To
MORROW

Unless tho professional weather prophets at
Washington are much mistaken. New-Yorkers will
enjoy their first real snowstorm of the season
some time to-day. The snowfall that has reached
to the dignity Of blizzard in the Northwest dur
ing the last day two has been rapidly travel
ling cast. and the advance guard reached here
last night at 70 O'Clock. when rain began fall
The predictions from Washington declared that
the raiustOrm would continue to-day. turning to
snow IA the afternoon. with high northeast winds
turning - northwest Tomorrow the storm Will
probably be past ard the temperature cold. The
IN fmofnoter VIII probably fail below the freezing
point leW degrees tO-day.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
sultan CLOSES Az ORPHANAGE.


AMERICAN AND BRITISH MINISTER'S PROTEST
AGAINST TIE ACTION.
London Nov 23.-The Conetant'nopc correspond-
ont NJ The Daily Chronicle" says
THE sultan has ordered the closing OF an or
nhanage at Zotuns which shelters sixty homeless
,.,c,irs OF the Armenian troubles. The institution
-, adnira bly, managed by Anne r!can missionaries,
he,ne chiefly supported by British charity. Oscar
s.-aus. the United states Minister, and Sir Mich
n1a. C.Conor the British Ambassador, are both
Sr,er,ariu ing enerGeticd!ly.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
HASTY REJOICING DEPRECATED.

London. Nov. 23.-"The Daily Chronicle thlS
morning editorially criticises the premature
rejoicing Of the English press over the alleged
policy OF the open door in the Philippines nc
cause. it says washington can do nothing un-
til Congress meets"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
HRIEGHAuuER NAY NAVE RESIGNED.

Vienna. Nov 2e.-The "Neue Froie Presse" say
that the Minister Of War for Austria Hungary
General Edmund Elder Won kricghammer. has r.
signed The report however. has not been con
nrIneI
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
CARLIST RIsING FEARED.
HOPE OF MILIrARy sUPPORT-A START q

HOPE or MILITARY stPPOk4 70" '"N''
PA1Gy THE LEADERS OBJECT
London Nov. GA dispatch 10 The Daily
MALI from Biarritz says:
Prominent Carliets declare that q rising IS
Imminent simultaneously in several towns
where there IS hope Of military support the
idea being sharp short conflict instead OF pro-
longed and sporadic r.sings IN the rural ais
fficfs"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
RELIEF FOR STARVING CuBANs.

HUNDRED TONS or PROVISIONS
Washington. Nov. 22-The Commissary De
partmont to-day dispatched the steamer Brat
ten from Savannah with seven hundred tons of
provisions for the starving people OF Cuba. The
Braten viii leave part Of her cargo at Ha-
vana. and then will proceed 70 Matanzas and
q ENr nnlnfa
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23

MEMBERS CONlTDLNT THAT ff@'O -
TREATY WILL SOON BE SIGNED
Washington. NOV 22.-At the CABINET 'nee'-
ing to-day a brief dispatch which had ''''
sent from Paris hy Judge Day was 'e"D
vas substantially in accord with the ne"siaP''
reports Il yesterdays proceedings al'hous" no
reference was made 20 any excitement a''''i-
.hg 'he meeting OF to any open disa8rce'ii''
II vas said that the next meeting wou'o '"N,
pace tomorrow. and that reply TO me i"'''
memorandum of the American Commissioners
Vas EXPECTED.
Ine Cabinet discussed The matter ana u wa
me Judgment OF the members that there Will
oe at least one more meeting after Tomorrow
even II the spaniards should decide to TeJec'
me American proposals. No doubt is enter
'@'hc1 among members Of the Cabinet now
ever that a treaty viii 0c signed within the
next few dag
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23

Berlin. NOV 22-1he "Kolnische Zeituns' this
morning in m article supposed TO be inspired ad-
vocafes an absolute prohibition Of the imporiailo
~ sausages This advice Is aimed at the American
rnnr
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
THE UOLTKE AT ST. THOMAS.

:, Thomas Danish West Indies. Nov. % The
German training ship Moltke arrived here to-day
and Will remain I'm these waters for three weeks
for The annual target prhcNc".
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23

sOCTHERN RAILWAY DINING CAR SERVICE.
Additional Southern Railway dining rar service
VIII h@ operated ou southern Railway "l. : Fe-'
Mail" train. daily the wear round commencing No.
vent,r -rd. This completes dining car service ou
trains ~ the Southorn Railway 70 Florida Atlanta.
NeW-Orlcaus and point, South and Southwest.
NeW-lOTk ofi-e "a Bgoadway.-Advt