davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11

consus he invited his colleagues to
conference, but they declined TO attend.
On January 2lst Grevesmuhl was SEN
fenced TO pay fine OF COO marks. and The
money WAS paid the same day.
PRESENT SAMOAN SITUATION.
APIA. SAMOAN ISLANDS. February
q, via SAN FRANCISCO, March TO-
Tanus Malietoa. the recently-elected
King. and the high chief. Tamasese. were
interviewed to-day on board the British
cruiser Porpoise. Tanus deputcd his
friend Tamascse to 10 most of the talk
ing.
I'VE remain here" said the King,
awaiting the decision Of the three Pow
ers. and until firm government be es-
tablished In this country"
Tamasese said that the Germans had
made certain promises to him through
Dr. Kramer. an officer of the German
navy. Continuing. Tamasese said:
Kramer told me | must leave Malietoa
and join Mataafa at Mulinuu. and II |
did not | would be sent away to another
country He said it would be right for
Mataafa TO be king but Mataafa would
be taken away quickly. and then l.
rsmassse, would be left here to take the
kingsh.p. ! said to Kramer: How Is II
that you desire Mataafa now DO you
not remember the time when he cut or
the heads of your people? How, then.
can you support him now?'
Kramer answered: Never mind that;
IT Is only a trick"
Subsequently an interview was held ~
Muinuu with Mataafa. According TO Ma
taafa. the German Consul had said the
German Government had forgotten the
past and now had no objection TO his
becoming king.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
PAYING THE CUBANS.
Only Obstacle Now the CON-
p|eton Of the Rolls.
BIG PROPORTION OF OFFICERS
Gomez Says II IS Due 10 Cuban
System Of Rewards.
TIE CUBAN MILITARY ASSEMBLY
Its Committee Calls on Gomez md
Asks Explanation of His Conduct
Cuban Leader Declines to Comply
With the Request.

HABANA. March 1O.--The only obstacle
now in the way of paying off the Cuban
troops is the completion Of the rolls, a
work which is being hastened by Inspec-
tor Roloff. He says that in some cases
the rosters of the commands must be Gre
ated, as the old rosters are either miss
ing or too defective to be useful. He
points out that the insurgents often had
no paper. pens, or ink.
Gomez explains that COCO commissioned
and 10000 non-commissioned officers are
relatively large numbers in an army Of
80, 900 prvates. but that these officers. in
many cases, received their appointments
because the Cubans had no other way Of
recognizing bravery and stimulating en-
thusiasm.
ut may seem" he says. "a cheap sort
OF promotion, but it meant a good deal
to the Cuhans."
General Gomez continues to produce an
excellent impression upon the American
military authorities.
THE CUBAN ASSEMBLY.
The stories printed here and elsewhere
to the effect that Governor-General
Brooke intends to require the Cuban Mill
tary Assembly to discontinue it's meetings,
are officially denied. Another secret ses-
sion, though it is said there was no quo
rum. was held to-day.
This morning the committee appointed
yesterday by the Assembly called upon
General Gomez TO ask an explanation OF
his conduct and a definition OF ;he un-
derstanding reached between him ard
General Brooke. which, the committee de-
clared, had prevented a successful issue
Of the Assembly's financial project. Gen
eral Gomez declined to comply with the
request.
Whether General Brooke's message, de-
claring that the United States would not
recognize any financial obligation entered
into by any persons claiming to represent
the people Of cuba. without the Presi-
dents authorization, was delivered 10
the Assembly. has not yet developed.
but II appears that the members Of the
Assembly fear that this message will be
followed by others of more stringent
nature.
The session tomorrow will be public,
and the business will be an explanation
of what has been done in secret session
and discussion of the course OF General
Gomez
TEMPERATURE 76 DEGREES.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the tenn
perature was 76 degrees Fahrenheit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
S1,56 6,8 8 o., 0 | g.
Total Of Appropriations Made
by Last Congress-
PLUS SEVENTY MILLIONS,
me Amount Authorized Under COntlnu-
Ing Contract System.
coNGn,TrLArioNs FROM CANNON.
lie says That Ordinary Expenditures
Exceeded Those Of Preceding con-
srcss by s3o,7s6,G5s onIy-Thinhs
Dcfcnt of Canal Biii Wise.

WASHINGTON. u. c. March lO'-AN"h-
inr himself of the privilege accoiueo oS
the House Of Representatives previous 10
aaiournment. Chairman Cannon oi lhe
committee on Appropriations, mas pre-
pared for the Congressional I-'0oiu
more extensive statement OF 'he "ppio-
rriations made by the Fifty-hfth Congress
than he made the day after adjournment.
He places the total appropriations Tor the
o,,,ro congress at 1856 .S9oOiC, and the
.,,ro,riations authorized for future Con-
gresses. under the continmng-contract
svstem for ba,tlcships, river and harbor
inonroy,ments. ana public buildings, at
100000.
THE total appropriations made at the
I,s, session Mr. Cannon places at S673,-
s5> i4l showing an apparent reduction of
s-iq58.I4 below the appropriations of
tne preceding session. Mr. Cannon at
,rihutes this reduction to the extraordi-
nary war expenses of the preceding ses-
SION. OF the total appropriations or the
congress-. he says that the sum of $4S2.-
fS is directly chargeable to the war
r1 Spain. He thus shows that the or
mary expenditures for the two years
covered by the Congress were I,---,5So.-
.s and that this sum exceeds the total
appropriations OF the f1fty-fourth Con-
.r.ss by S597i6,65S only.
DEFEAT OF CANAL BILL.
Mr Cannon congratulates Congress and
,ha country upon this showing, and also
rr.u the fact that. Notwithstanding the
war; close attention was given to the
ordinary expenditures of the government,
ut.ch is. he thinks. unusual. --e cites
,ne defeat of the provision for the con-
sr1ction of the Nicaragua canal, which
,ha Senate attempted 10 get through in
onrnection with the sundry civil appro-
rnation bill as an instance of the success
Ds this watchfulness on the part of the
House.
.lt" ne says. on this point, "the SEN
a-. biu or any measure proposed, had
.le.r enacted. ;he United States would
have pail $J0lO,p00 for a worthless con-
..ssior and would have been committed
ID. nw GO the construction of canal
alurc tl- Nicaragua route, and under
such conditions il would have been COM
PEELED before we threw spadeful OF
e4rA CO.. il any way began actual con-
strt0l 10 have acquired by treaty
from Nicaragua and Costa Rica the ter
l-0fy Vlereon 10 construct the canal and
fra ucht 10 construct it,"
FOR RETENTION OF PHILIPPINES.
In -olclusion. Mr.. Cannon declines to
enter upon the present discussion Of fu-
ture lesislation. saying:
'I prefer rather 10 await the logic Of
events and the fun information that will
doubtless come as ! hope. but not now;
and the organization in December next
of tle newly-elected Congress. But |
venture the assertion and prediction that
o.. United States could not if it would,
sni would not If it could part with the
territories acquired from Spain by the
treaty. of peace. or shirk its duties and
ousibilities touching them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
CHINESE RAILROAD LOAN.
.U,LF-CLOTHED WANDERER.
4 Missing Hat May lie IA Clue 10
Hobbery.

A hat lying close to pool of blood
was found by the cook when she came
into the backyard at the residence at
No. 922 west Broad street early yesterday
morning
4 half-dressed. bareheaded man with
q had cash in the back of his head was
found nv Sergeant Allen and Ohicer Angle
near the corner of Ninth and brGad
streets between 3 and o'clock yesterday
morning. ,. q
There may be connection, between "a
hatless man at Elevcnth and Broad ana
a manless hat twenty blocks away. Ihe
police think so. ,,or,,,,,
The man when found was wandering
around in a half-daZed condition. ne
,yas minus hat. coat, vest, ana shuss'
He was taken TO the Second station. hl-
forts TO get a clear story from nm WeIe
not successful. lie was only certain nv
hod fallen off a high porch. lie l'i nad
been drinking. His pockets were 'u'"'N
wrongside out -, and Dr
The ambulance was caiieu ",u ".,rdar-
Erown sewed up the cash in the wal wanuS ',.,
er's head The police theh IIsseu aoine
stranger out in an improViseu "o'''N
costume, and he departed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11

IN contravention Of the story that q court
OF inquiry was to be appointed 10 inquire
INTO the matter. II Is pointed out by the
ofhcials OF the department that the men
VINO have been making the trouble are
no longer soldiers OF the United states.
Having been mustered out. they are nri-
vate citizens in the fullest sense. The
local police have power 20 deal with th'm
wherever they violate the local law. ana
the War Department has neither power
nor inclination TO interfere in the matter.
The only result likely TO occur. so far
as the department IS concerned. Is that
hereafter ;hc discharged troops probably
will be taken to their own state in Il
body. and mustered out there instead OF
being turned loose far from home. with
several months OF military repression
IN be worked OF in convviaily ana i'm
promptu shooting matches.
THEIR Rr'N-AMt'CK IN CAROLINA.
RALEIGH. y. c.. March i0.-Furthcr
particulars I'm regard to the conduct Of
the Tenth Immunes (colOred were re-
ccivcd here to-day. from towns ahng
the Scaboard AIRLINE. Between Atlanta
and Monroe they shot FigPman Sam
Scaiv IN the heel. irnicting q painful
wound. At Monroe they raidcG the dis
pensaTy carrying Off some seventy-five
packages OF whiskey At Henderson they
came near killing an old white man named
Crozier In Weldon, the last point at
which they stopped in this state. their
conduct was the worst At the point Of
"a pistol they forced John Battle, a worthy
colored man. TO drink seven glasses of
whiskey. Battle fell down senseless soon
after drinking the liquor. and died before
a physician could be summoned.
The riotous troops forced their way into
stores and saloons. taking whatever they
wanted. They fired upon switchman
who failed to run ut their command. and
spoke insultingly to those whom they met
upon the streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
4 CHANGE IN CUBA.
Military Regime Probably 10 be "e-
,,,ccd with civil Government.

WASHINGTON. March 10 The admin
istration is contemplating change IN
some feature Of the government OF CUBA
7, Is probable that the military govern
ment will. to certain extent. De re-,
nloced with civil government the head
Of the government must. of course re-
main military. but the change III oonteni-
nlation is TO have civil officers. IN place
Of military men, In the cabinet ana III
subordinate positions. II is believed tha'
exrerfs IN different lines such a. hnahcS
and revenue, and in the mana cement VI
much of the general business OF tne -
land. and of the dinere"t niuh'.,pn''',,,,' ~,
,.'u ge, along more smoothly than the
army officers do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
The Tower.
Corset Covers. Sc.
Helm the sheItering Arms.

The Annual Founders'-Day Dinner for
the benefit OF the Sheltering Arms Hos
pital could not be given this year on ac-
count Of the great blizzard and the en-
suing bad weather; therefore the Board
OF Managers earnestly solicit the friends
who usually send supplies for the din-
ner or buy tickets to II to send lnsteao
the equivalent in money TO MISS boykih'
A9 east Franklin street. ANY amount
however small. will be gratefully re-
ceived.
contributions OF groceries can be sent
IN the hospital, zoos east Clay street. The
hospital cannot AFFORD 10 do without the
amount usually realized from this source.
Mrs Charles BOsher, Mrs. William {.
Bentley. Mrs j. X. V. Daniel, Miss A.
H. BOykin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
s,IITU-LANIG\E FI"h
STONED by the kidds
Jumping Into the kinE.

OK rT,ANCISCO. March IV.-bI.'y =
- hr,tber of Kid Lavisne' jumped
,nso 'sn' me ring in the fourteenth round nd o,
tho on'' n'cnonald was forced TO give the
Referee M' c,a,th The end came so sud
,e,'i decision anJ ~ unexpectedly that the big
deniy ras " for n time at loss to under
s'rha a,na ca,,se ~" of Billy Lavigne's action was
ne s,c, that George had received cou-
,,,e ons ~ solid blows from Smith on tne ls~,
and was palrably ratified ana ,,,,n,, soniswna'
groagy. His brother. seeing ms ,on's'' nshar,,.
81, Senring 4 Knockout. out OF hrothefly
anu Thy Thy and family pride. Jumped
snps,h the rcros and placed his arm
ahou, his brothers shoulder. declaring he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
GENERAL LEES CORPS.
Il Welcomes the Mustering-Out OH
cer-Xirpinia Officer to Assist Him.

HABANA March lO.-ll1J \. M-The
Seventh Army Corps Is welcoming Major
Guthrie. the mustering-out officer Gene
raj Fitzhugh Lee has assigned Major
Blow. of the Fourth Virginia, to assist
Major Guthrie in examining the regi-
mental hooks The soldiers OF this corps
are dissatisfied with the native beef fur
nished on an emergency contract.
THE NEW CUBAN NAVY"
Ambitious patriots are advertising in
the city papers for recruits for "the new
Cuban navy" which. they profess. is
about TO be formed, adding that the lists
will be han0ed to General Maxine Go
mez. The appeal is especially directed TO
former employees Of the Spanish navy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
ANOTHER MUsTER-OUT ORDER.
Indiana Regiment TO Come Home
stopping mt Savannah.

WASHINGTON. March l0.-ln pursu-
ance of athe administrations policy Of
bringing home all the volunteer troops
for muster-out. in anticipation Of the ex-
change of ratifcations Of the treaty o.
peace with Spain. orders were issued to =
oay for the muster out Of the l6Oth Regi-
nart 0f Indiana Volunteer Infantry, now
at MatanZas.
II has been decided by the department
that it would be unwise TO send troops at
once from a warm climate like Cuba 10
northern climate Ike that Of Indiana,
Hence the Indianians will be held at Sa-
vannah for about two months.
The order for the muster-out OF the vol
unteer troops In Cuba has been left TO
the discretion Of General Brooke, COM
manding the entire Cuban army, on the
theory that he is the best judge of which
organizations can be first relieved Of mill
tary duty OH the island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
THREE CouMissARIEs SUMMONED.
They VIII Probably Testify Before
Beef Court To-Day.

CHICAGO March l0-The beef court
Inquiry resumed it's work to-day by
continuing the investigation of the pro-
OF preparation az the stOck-yards.
Several packng-houses were inspected.
M.si OF the time being spent In inspect
Ht iae works OF one Of the companies
Which deals extensively In canned goods.
Ihe various stages. from the killing Of
Ae beef 20 the labelling Of the cans. were
Witnessed.
nroe army commissaries have been
summoned 10 appear. and IL is said that
H.if testimony viii be taken tomorrow
These are IAeutenant-COlOnel o. NJ
Smith purchasing cOmmssary Of the
United States army. located in Chicago.
"lo bought most Of the beef used by the
army during last summer: Major T. A.
Smith. 'cOmmissary OF the Department Of
ne Lakes. and Lieutenant Colonel
sharpe who was cOmmissary at Camp
Il0mas and aftcrward at HaDana.
The evidence OF officers and employees
OF The packing houses Will be heard to-
morrow or Monday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
TO WIND Up TRUST COMPANY.
appointment of Master in Case Of
Dallas Institution.

Dallas Institution.
NEW YORK, March lO.-Judge La
.mhe. I'm the United States Circuit Court
,.-lay. appointed Arthur II. Masten
m.-ter 10 examine the accounts of the
N,w York Security and Trust Company,
,s trustee of the Security Mortgage and
Trust Company Of Dallas. Tex, and to
Wind up the affairs Of the latter concern.
The order was granted in suit of equity
brought by r.. HeatOn Smith. Charles
Henry Wade. William BTesford, John =.
booth. and +. W. Martin, of England. and
William Henry Fox. of Philadelphia, in
lich the New York Security and Trust
mpany is named as defendant The
.mpaint recites that in January. 1897,
N. DALLAS company made default i'm the
layn.lt Of interest on certain obligations.
Af .1at time its outstanding obligations
amounted TO S3S}. POI. The New York Trust
Company then entered upon the active
execution Of its trust, and since that
im. The request of certain holders Of
..0trfufes. has been settling ana dispOs-
H- .f me pledged securities of the Dallas
company The complaint further alleges
i tla District Court OF Dallas. Tex.
appointed H. A. Kahler receiver for the
Dallas company. July Is, 1898, and that in
October 1895 the assets OF the Dallas
comp .uy were sold. The cOmplainants
claim fhat this sale included securities
which arc held by the New York Trust
Company It is further asked that the
Ne" York company be required TO give a
iaI all complete account of its acts as
trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
COAL OPERATORS COMBINE.
New River and kanawha People
Effect Consultations.

CHARLESTON. W. VA. March lO.-A
consolidation of the New-River and Ka-
nawha coal operators was effected today
under the name OF the New-River and
Company, composed of fifty operators,
representing an annual production OF
81 OO0.0c0 in coal and coke. The members
of this company were recently indicted
by the Federal grand jury at Cincinnati
for forming a combination contrary TO
the United States antitrust laws De-
murrers 10 the indictments will be made
I'm the Federal Court at Cincinnati next
Monday. Officers of the new company
will be elected March 2lst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
BRYAN ENDS his TEXAS TOUR.
His Travel Through the state Has
Uecu Marked by OvntiOus.

DALLAS. TEN. March 10-Wiliam
Jennings Bryan completed his lecture
tour in Texas at Dallas to-day. He ad-
dressed packed house in the afternoon
and spoke to about 500 laboring-men at
their hall tonight. His lecture was in
opposition to territorial expansion. His
tour I'm Texas has been I'm the nature OF
an ovation at Fort Worth. Austin. Hous-
ton. Dallas. and all along the line of rail-
ways Colonel Bryan left for Lincoln,
Neb.. tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
ATLANTIC-COAsT LINE.
tm,ortont Change Of Schedule.

on and after Sunday, March 18th, the
Iynchburg sleeper and connection for the
Norfolk and Western railroad, west Will
leave Richmond at i. NJ, instead or
lO45 p. NJ. Train leaving Richmond at
1915 =. NJ. will only be local. between
Richmond and Petersburg.
C.. s. CAMPBELL
Division Freight and Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
The Tower.
Special Sale of corsets.

l.C20 dozen Fresh Country Eggs, l8c.
dozen: 1000 pounds Fresh Creamery But
ter i5c. pound; 1000 pounds Mountain
Roll Butter. i5c. pound, 2.oao pounds Best
cream Cheese, u l-2c.. at both stores.
8 ULLMAN'S SON.
Downtown stores. Nos iseo,is22 east
Main: old phone. sle; new phone, 5os;
Uptown Store. No 5s east Marshall;
o,d and new phone. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
would never see George inundated by a

would never see George humIIlated by
Knockout.
As the seconds action was n clear vio-
la,ion Of the rules governing glove con-
tests. Referee Mcdonald had no other al
ternative than TO decide in favor Of
Smith
While Lavlgne was getting the worst Of
the mixes in this round. he was not out
Of It. and might have stayed through had
not his brother interferei.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11

Pannips Heat-Regulator Company has
on exhibition at the St. Claire Hotel their
Regulator for open fireplaces, and 1t Is
simply wonderful. Saves % per cent. OF
the coal will make heat and throws into
the room instead OF up the chimney. No
smoke. no gas. and you can regulate the
heat. Five thousand four hundred sold
I'm past ten days. The public invited to
call and see il at work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
AGREEMENT TO DISAGREE.
n.I,xxare VIII Have Only One >ena-
tor for Two Years.

DOVER DEL. March l0.-The Demo-
Gratis and regular Republicans. VINO nave
been such important factors In the tri-
angular senatorial fight had an UNDER
standing this evening which amounts 10
on agreement 10 disagree. This means
that Delaware will have only one senator
~, washington for two years. The session
os the Legislature ends Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.
Norfolk and Western Railway.

Commencing Sunday night, March 18th,
the train leaving Richmond at 1915 +. NJ,
will leave at . =. NJ. for Lynchburg. Roa-
noke. and all points South and Southwest
The usual Pullman sleeper will run be-
tween Richmond and Iynchburg.
X. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
Dixer DouaI,isou Dead.

NEW YORK, March lO.-Thomas p
Donaldson. the diver. who fractured his
skull i'm a dive into a tank at Madison
Suuare Garden on Wednesday, died at the
New York Hospital early this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
THE RfcTOUs InMUSEs.
No Intention on War Departments
Part Of Dealing with Them.

NASHINGTON. -. c.. March io.--De-
'npeatcd rumors 20 the contrary the War
btpartment has no intention OF taking
ncia action In the case Of the Tenth
lmmunes (colored), and other regiments
mar have been making trouble In transit
through The South since their discharge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
POPE LEO STILL IMPROVING.
nut His Physicians say lie SHOWS
Grent Weakness.

LONDON. March 1.-THE Rome corre-
snopdon, of the Daily Chronicle says;
The Pope continues TO improve, but his
nbvsicians say ne shows great weakness
which is rather alarming to his en-
tourage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
The Tower.
Special Glove sale.
beautiful Nelours.

We have just received choice seiec-
tion of new patterns OF NelOurs, ana VIII
b. pleased TO make you a beautifui ,ouch
OF your own selection. and al your own
price. ~ lDNON q h'Nbi'Ei'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11

No Buffet should be- without bottle OF
Angostura Bitters. the worsd-renowned
Appetizer and Inyigorator of exquisite
aayor endorsed by the medical profession
Tor Its wonderful restorative power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
The Tower.
spe cial Hosiery Sale.

Mrs. \. A. Faulkner. Purchasing Agent.
has removed 10 No. 2l1 west l2lst street
New York. Mail orders promptly fiiisd.
Samples sent on request.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
IN. cr,. Cure That Does Cure.

Laxative Brom" Quinine iaoie,a mn,
the cause that produces la p oec
genuine has L. B. q. on each Tablet. 2Sc'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
SEN .TOR MARTIN THE CHOICE.
He IL Made n Member of the Postal
COmmi <siOn.

WASHINGTON. March O.-Nice-Presi-
don't Hobart. as presiding officer OF the
senate. has appointed Senator Martin, OF
Virginia. a member Of the Postal Com
mission. in place Of ex-senator Faulkner
n. West Virginia whose term expired
March 9Th. This commission Is composed
wholly OF Senators and Representatives
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11

nom, swallow Nnuseating Capsules
-, ,aks Graves Tas.ciess Quinine Pow
Jsrs Absolutely tnstelcss. lndorsed By
chemists. - cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
The Weather..

- WASHINGTON. March TO-
ICiIR Forecast for Saturday:
For virginia-Fair weather:
warmer In southeast quarter;
fresh 10 brisk southcasterly winds
For North Carolina-Fair weather.;
warmer In extreme eastern portion; fresh
10 brisk easter,y winds.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YES
TERDAY Was clear and pleasant, With
FALLING temperature at night.
State OF thermometer: