davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-23
DIED..

LASCH-At family residence. Glcn's Run
(Oho county,. on Friday, January 20,
1889. AT $50 O'Clock p. M. CATHERINE,
wife Of Jacob Lasch. aged 81 years,
months and 10 days.
Funeral services Monday afternoon at l
o'clock. Friends Of the family respect
fully invited TO attend. lntcrment at
Greenwood cemetery.
W1LSON-On Sunday morning, January
%, 1899 ut 3 o'clock, WILLIAM AL
LEN WILSON. son OF Charles and
Lillian Wilson. aged years. 10 months
and II days.
Funeral services Mt his late residence. No.
DO Jacob street. OH Tuesday at p.
III. Friends respectfully invited to at
tend lntcrment at Sherrard cemetery.
SEABRIGHT-On Saturday, January q.
1899, NJ l:TO p. m,, SARAH. wife of c.
W. Scabright aged 80 years.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 920l
Main street, Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock. Requiem mass ut ST. Joscphs
cathedral at . n. NJ. lntcrmcnt at Mt.
Zion cemetery. Friends OF the family
are requested to attend.
WAlT-At family residence. No. 23lG Main
street, OIL Sunday. January o. 1879, at
1:lj O'Clock y. m. MARY j., wife of
the late Lorenzo D. Walt. In her nth
year.
Funeral notice hereafter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-23
Mr.. Conner Resigns.

Mr.. C. W. Conner. who has directed
so successfully as general manager for
the past ten years the affairs Of the
Wheeling Ice and Storage company,
has severed his connection with the
management OF the company. He has
been rendered the active management
Of the new Peoples Ice company, but is
undecided as yet what business he will
engage in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-23
PERSONAL NOTES.
Going and Coming OF Wheeling
People and Visitors.


Going and Coming OF Wheeling
People and Visitors.
AIessrs. Christian Schncpf George n.
Vardy and w. IS. McMechen returned
Saturday, from Washington. D. c..
where they attended the national pure
food congress. The object is TO obtain
the passage by Congress of n national
! pure food and drug law. Representa-
tives were present from twenty-oEc
states, and Alaska. The bill favored
by the congress was recommended fav-
orahly by n senate committee last We'd
nesday, but in the house 1t has not ad-
vanced SO far. At the meeting great
interest was shown, and Secretary, of
Agriculture Wilson delivered an adj
| dress that was n feature Of the weeks
sessions. Senator Mason. OF Illinois:
Representative Brosius. of Pennsylva-
MIA, and others also spoke. During the
ensuing year an executive committee
will have proposed legislation in
charge. State legislatures are to be
asked to endorse the proposed national
legislation. A Bellairc man, Joseph L.
Blackburn. Ohio's state food and dairy
commissioner. was reelected president.
Christian Schnepf. W. r. McMechen
and George n. Vardy. OF Wheeling and
r. NJ. Barnes. of Weston. Several of
the West Virginia delegation were put
on important committees and did good
work. Two meetings Il day were held
| and 4 fnlI attendance at each. On
Friday afternoon President Mckinley
received the delegates at n special re-
ception in the white house, at which
800 persons were present. The organi-
! Eation Will be n permanent one, until
the desired object Is attained. Quite n
number Of ladies' attended the sessions
of the congress.
Squire Fitzpatrick spent Sunday In
Pittsburgh.
Miss Julia Epstein, Of West Liberty,
is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Sol kraus. of Chaplinc street. Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. l. Sulzbach-
or, in Steubcnvillc.
Lester Smith. the Wheeling & Elm
Grove conductor, has about recovered
from a siege Of grip.
Mrs. Mary Winkler, of Sards. O.. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. j. o. Schen-
crlen. of South Eoff street.
Miss Regina Padden. of the South
Side, has returned from n visit to
Washington and Baltimore
Mr.. Paris r. Myers. who was taken
suddenly i'll Thursday night, is unable
! to leave his room yet, and there will be
no rchearsals OF the choral societies he
| conducts in this city. st. Gainesville and
! Wheeling. until his recovery.
Mrs. John r. Johnston. of Charles
ton; Miss Mamie Johnston. of Pitts
| burgh. and Mrs. G. L. Dctwiler. of
| TruXilla, Va. are In the city. being
called here by the serious illness of
Mrs. W. J. Johnston. of 13S Market
street, who is suffering severe attack
Of grip. and very little hope is enter
tanned for her recovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-23

ATTEND the Bon Tons 95 per cent,
reduction sale this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-23
la Grippe Successfully Treated.

II have just recovered from the sec
ond attack OF In grippe this year." says
Mr.. James A. Jones, publisher OF tho
Leader, Mcxia. Texas. "In the latter
case used Chambcrlnin's Cough Rem
cdy, and think with considerable
success. only being In bed little over
two days, against ten days for the for
mcr attack. The second attack I am
satisfied would have been equally rs
bad as the first but for the use Of this
remedy. as | had to 20 TO bed In about
six hours after being struck with Il,
while In the first case I was able to
attend TO business about two days be-
forc getting down For sale by drug
gists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-23
WHEELlNG'S INDUSTRIES.
An Official Resume of This Clty's
Vast interests.

over 10000 Hands Employcd-It's
vast Productions and Its Ever In
crcaslnG Tonnnge-A subject for Con-
gratulation-The Introduction of
New Force In This Community.
Years Agono This Village tthcn, Was
but Nero stoppage Place When on
"Trip "Down the Ohio"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-23

Are grand. but skin cruptions rob life
OF Joy. Buckien's Arnica Satvc cures
them all; also Old, Running and Fever
Sores. Ulcers. Bois, Felons, Corns.
Warts, Cuts. Bruises. Burns. Scalds.
Chapped II ands, Chilblains. Best Pile
cure on earth. Drives out Pains and
Aches. Only % cents n box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by Logan Drug Co.,
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-23
Special
january
Values

Trustworthy They merit your
conference.-the prices will convince YOU
you'll feel they're keenest values. It's the
volume Of trade that we regard for January
we're satisfied with slightest margins-t
makes superb buying opportunities for you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-23
''THEIDEAL MAYOR"
The Topic OF Rev. C.M. ELEPHANTS
Evening Discourse
AT FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Last Night-City Governments Should
be Ruled by men who Would En-
force the Laws, but the Citizens by
Their Apathy to Political Nom:na-
tons arc Largely to Blame for IncfIl.
cheney of Municipal Administers
lions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-23
Renaissance

Small ~ square, all lace.
2ox2o inch squares all lace linen ccntcrs.
27x27 inch squares, and 1884 inch scaris
Spache and Irish Point pieces in above sizc also round
ob!ong splasher sizes.
This is the first opportunity offered secure such feast
OF handsome wares at such low price Don't let it pass for
Renaissance Bacnberg, etc. always needed in home No
exchange, approval or taking back special wares.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-23
Renaissance,
spachtel,
Irish Point and
Hemstitched
D0YLIEs,
TIDES,
SCARFS and
COVERS.

ever shown in the city just the actual cost to the importer
thus saving two three profits Printers ink will not do
justice to this SPECIAL ALE for you must see the goods to
appreciate their value Suffice say that the house which
the line was purchased has the reputation OF importing the hand
soonest goods in their line the world over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-23

opportunc purchase Of dr,lnmers samples en-
ablcs place sale MONDAY MORNING upwards OF
700 different styles OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26
NINE MEN KILLED
BY THE BLIZZARD
Sheep Herders in Montana Lose Their
Lives in the Snow Trying to Save
Their FlOCkS.

GREAT FALLS. MONT. oct. 25.-As "A
result of the recent blizzard which swept
through Tenton county. in the northern
part of this State, nine linen are known
TO be dead. and Of these hye bouies have
beeu recovered. with one exception, all
,yere sheen nerdeis and al were found
wing iu such positions as % Indicate tnat
they bad stayed with their hocKs 90 tne
last. diving in their attempts 10 save the
prouertv OF thcr emu0yeis.
NNnnam Graham working for the Cas-
cade Land Company. Was lOund ln cou-
lee near Hedly Butte. it is evident mat
n. had tried hard through the night 20 sct
mis- sheep into camp. nut had not suc-
cceded. Conscious OF the death. when
Wa. impending. be entered his tent about
,,.i3rignt and there wrote and lcft
notc saving he was nearly exhausted,
b,,t no was about 90 return 90 tne sheep.
which were drifting up the cou.ee. He
oas found stretched ON the snow. IBIS
lantern about twenty feet distant. OF his
tN, does. one remained to guard the
bodv while the other followed the sheep.
HIS FAITHFUL DOG.
orr,an Bruce worked for VIII Flow
cree lie remained with his sheep until he
r,sraaeI 10 drive them into a sheltered
snot where they would be safe, blinded
bv the storm. he mlstook the coulee.
where his cabinet was built. and wan
dered up another. Realizing his mistake
TOO late. he turned back and feh less
tban Two hunored yards from home and
safety. The searching party found his
dog stretched across the dead body.
Matt Gregorich was found with his arms
crossed upon his breast. His dog had
followed the sheep into camp and returned
with the rescue party too late.
SHEEP ATE HIS BEARD
IT, Herald. working for @. r. scohy
was lying I'm the deep snow. his beard
eaten or by the sheep which had also
eaten his clothes and part of his boots.
Ii Is probable that the death list is hard
lv begun Flocks of sheep without herd
ers have been reported from various
points I'm the storm district. and later
these will be traced and the dead heroes
found.
Now the s.ow covers mp everything on
abe prairie and the coulees. many 0f them
more than 100 feet deep. and with sheep
sides, are filed with g.. This was the
most severe and most fatal october storm
ever occurring i'm Montana.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26

necessary to increase the active strength
Of the navy in order to insure the large
heet OF transports against every possible
contingency.
Whether later Developments have trans
formed the admiralys precautionary
measures into preparations Tor naN'-
demonstration necessitated by European
hostility, Is the question Of the houi ahf
1t Is as much a mystery 10 many hlgR
naval officers as 10 the public. Inc eNdc;
condition Of affairs consists in ordering
the naval reserves TO be in readiness 70
rejoin their ships at twenty-iour hours
notice. while all the cruisers OF the re-
serve class have been notified 90 be ready
to sail in the Same time limit. These
vessels, though at dockyards. are never
out OF commission and are always sup
posed 10 be ready for immediate manning.
A dozen cruisers. ranging from 5.oo0 to-
ll.00o tons, arc how only waiting zoe the
word to embark the crews.
A NEW SQUADRON.
In addition 20 these preparations work
on tho uncomootcd vessels is being hur-
ried day and night. The special attention
being paid to the cruisers Is taken by
many naval authorities 10 indicate that
Great Britain intends 10 form menacing
flying squadron. using the term "menac-
ing" because the naval force al sea now Is
amplc TO convoy the transports, and 10
thoroughly capable of preventing amy in-
reference IN South African waters.
While the British officials do not con-
ceal their knowledge Of German. French
and Russian antagOnism and their irrita-
tion thercat. they DO not give the slightest
hint that European hostility will crystal
ize into any probable overt act. But the
belief that Great Britain Is ON the verge Of
a crisis or even a conflict. FAR greater than
that in the Transv8al. has many support
ers. though the lack of al official conhrma-
ton favors the conservative views that
the remarkable military and naval actiy-
itv is due 20 a desire 10 take thorough
precautions which. though ominous have
At present no special bearing upon Great
Brtain's European relations.
AdYices from the Continent strengthen
this view. For instance. the Fremdenblatt
OF Vienna to-day says:
Nothing points to the eventuality of the
Intervention Of Europe I'm favor of the
Beers"
The paper adds that Germany espec-
tally has resolved "Not to depart from
her attitude OF neutrality"
LEYDS ASSURED or AID
ON the other hand the Neusc Weiner
Tagblatt publishes "a telegram from the
l1ansNdal Legation az bfusacls dnnOuuc-
ing that Dr. Leyds has received formal
assurance that France and Russia will
not permit Great Britain 10 annex the
Transvaal or the Orange Free State. This
is discrcdited. howe-r as it Us pointed
ont thar even If this were the intention
of the powers mentioned they would not
allow their hands TO be shown prema-
turely
The Russian newspapers may be some
what responsible for the general impress
sion I'm regard 10 European intervention
the ST. Petersburg Russkija advocating
that Great Britain be brought 20 her
senses by a naval demonstration I'm South
Africa. i'm which France would take the
lead.
WATCHED by FRENCH
LONDON. oct. 2i.-Dispatchcs from the
Continued ON Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26

vine appoiutmcnt the "Homans move
mentr ignores or denies The family
the home. a. by the Scriptures made the
snecial sphere Of woman thefe Is het
throne The true woman is spoken or
and all are enjoined TO be discreet hoH-
est. meek and quiet.
Her plaoe I'm the church. the Scriptures
forblds a woman to hold office or bear
ruie I'm the Church. Here followed
long. and thorough discussion Of all pas
saecs bearing on the subject Ihe
Scriptures do not permit woman TO
preach. exhort or lead in prayer IN
public assembly but they command her
to keep silence (conhned by Scripture
text.
WHAT SHE MAY DO.
What the Scriptures teach that women
may do in the church. her home or from
house TO house. she may teach but not
I'm church or chapel. in the Sappai
school where properly conducted. Sne
may also sing IN the Church. IN prlEdte
PRAYER meetings for her own sex, aud In
missionary and aid societies.
The report was signed by the Wnole
committee. consisting OF Rev. G. w. Fin
ley. ID. D.. Rcv NJ. /. Lacy, ID. d, Rev
A. NJ. Frazier. ID. d., Cot Is. hemper ana
Mr. O. b. Morgan.
The paper is sull under consideration
Rev. T. ~ Fleming, ID. d., Of Lynch
burg, preached at 7A5 Il. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26
Unanimously Endorsed by lie CON-
mlttee.
SHE Is SUBORDINATE TO MAN,
The Scriptures DO Not Permit Women
To Preach, ENhOTt or Pray in a
Public Assembly. hut They
are Commanded to Keep
silent RcpOrt on
EvangcIisiic Work

HUNTINGTON. W. VA.-spccih-The
second days session Of the synod of Viz
ginia was spent with devotional eNer-
cises conducted by Rev j. NJ sloan
Rev. John Pearson. y. j., field secre-
tary of the American Bible Society was
heard i'm behalf Of The Bible cause.
The Doctor showed the great import
ance of giving the work Of God TO all
people i'm their own language. Tie spoke
especially Of the needs iu cuba. Porto
Rico and the Philippine,
on tho great question of expansion or
anu-expauslon the speaker said the
Church of christ must be for expansion
so far as the work is concerned.
DEWEY ISLES.
lie said. "Go yo into all the world
Iaughinely the Doctor said Doe wished
Congress would change the name OF the
Philippine. and Thought Dewey Isles
would sound wise. fev. j. IS. hazen.
u. H.. of Richmoud. Na.. presented the
c4ilse of publication and colportagc work.
lie spoke especially of the good work
done during the past summer bH stu-
dents of Union Seminary ON orgdn.zins
sunday schools in Virginia and North
Carolina.
-Four students organized eighteen
schools. one of which has already grown
into a. church
The report OF the synod committee on
evaugelization was presented by Rev.
J. T. Barker. chairman. and is i'm part as
follows. Nine Of Oh" Presbyterian Cout
of twelve have received work.
THE EyANGELIsTs
Tho cyeneclists are Roy. f. !. Brook.
d. d.. Who during one hundred and
eighteen DAYS preached one hundred and
sixteen times l. A. Mclean, j. j.
Wool. J. 81 sloan and Arnold HALL s33
sermon. i..t been us-lchel. 300 visits
made. 230l persons have been couFer-ed
with ON subject Of personal relislon.
.gO family prayers have been held and
$3.50 raised in tine fields where the evan
golis,s have lahured. So additions to
churches. 20 conie sions and 1900 miles
travelled
Financial statement. Receipts. ANl;
disbursements $l7,0I1s balance October
1899 SN.5G.
Messrs. Charles lorraine and Howard
Swlnef0rd. of Richmond. Va, arrived
TODAY
A distinguished visitor OF the synod
is Rev j. q. Patton. j.. d.. tho veuerab .
missionary 10 the New Hebrides. who
recently visited your city.
WOMANS $ PLACE
Roy O. W Finley ID. d.. presented an
exceedingly rum and able report from inc
ad interim committee which "as app
pointed last ycar to study the scriptur1l
position of woman in the homo and 'n
the church. Part of the report WAS os
follows: what the Scriptures teach as
to woman's place rights and duties IN
the home
order e. heavens first law
This .neces-itatos government Of some
sort. the due subordiuation OF the ruled
To the ruler
True I'm heaven and in the garden Of
Eden.
The FIRST law of human government
CGcn 8. lU.
Thy desire shall Boz unto thy husband
and ho shall ruie over thee
sUBORDINATloN or WOMEN
Tn this land off principle of subordna-
ton is distinctly affirmed while thus
made subordinate to man. woman is not
regarded nor bc treated as infeior
This subordination Of woman by Dl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26
CAPTAIN H0WARO'S FUNERAL,
His Body Shipped ior Home on the
Transport Belgian King.

MANILA. oct 5.-j.o =. M.-rhe fun-
eral or Captain Guy Howard. the assis-
tant quartcrmaster son of Major-Gfneral
o. d. Howard. retired who was killed
October 22d. near Apyat took place too
day. and was largely attended
A procession of troops escorted the
body TO the wharf and placed it ON board
the transport Belgian King.
The Twenty-s.xth Infantry arrived here
ON the transport Grant yesterday, and
sailed for Iloiio to-day without disem-
barking.
The insurgents have returned to the
vicinity Of Calsmba. They have increa sed
I'm numbers. and are surrounding the
town on the land sides
$40 p. M.-At san Isidro. thirty hours
rain has raised tine river and supplies ave
arriving there in'thc cascoes of the ma
tives
The health Of the returning column is
excellent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26
NATION ASKED
TO GIVE THANKS
The President Says We Have Seldom
Had Greater Cause to Express
Our Gratitude Than Now.

WASHINGTON oct 2-The Presl-
dent to-day isued The following Thanks
giving proclamation:
"By the President 0f tte United States.
A PROCLAMATION.
"A national custom. dear t0 tho hearts
of the people. calls for the setting apart
of one day in each year as an occasion OF
special thanksgiving 10 Almighty God
for the blessings of the preceding year
This honored observance acquires with
time tender significance. IL euriches
domestic lie. il summons under the fam
iv r1lt the absent children 10 glad re-
union nth those they love.
seldom has this nation had greater
cause for profound thanksgiving. No
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26

TRENTON. y. j.. oct. 2j.-Admiyal
Sampson Was to-day presented with "a
sword by Governor Voorhees, on behalf "
the State Of Now deF-ey as q mark o.
apprec.ation 90 .le .ri.es rendered 5y
thl dis,iEg Eguished n.. .ieer during tn
Spanish war. The r,t -srtaiion took place
IN the assembly onsnVer Of the House OF
Representatives IN lAe presence OF a dis
tingulshed audience cf naval officers and
persons prominent H. the public and social
llfc OF iho Stale.
Tho t.ai officers sf feni included eN
fto.e ls slri4fo4 r'ih Admirl sampson
before Inc entrance 10 Santiago haroor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26
GEN, LEE QUARANTlNE0.
The Havana's Passengers Detained at
Hnffman's Islanh

NEW YORK. oct. 25.-Thirty-one pas
sengds OF the Ward Line steamer Ha-
vaua. which arrived last night from Ha-
vana. were sent 20 Hoffman Island for
observation They will be released to-
morrow at noon.
General Fitzhugh Lee and Mrs. Ludlow,
wife Of General Ludlow Governor CT liza
yana. are among those detained
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2j.-The Secretary
of War This afternoon received % telegram
from Governor Murphy OF Arizona. saving
that considerable trouble has occurred at
Nazo on the border between Arizona and
Mexico between American cowboys and
Mexican officers
He recommends that a company of
troons be- ordered there from Fort
Uachuca TO remain until the trouble has
subsidol.
He Says that The civil officers will DO
everything possible to maintain order.
but may not bo able to do s0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26
TO Be PREPARED.
England 10 BE Ready for Possible
Foreign Complications.

LONDON. oct 2-.-The extent Of the
British naval demonstration revealed by
to-days information reyives strong re-
iteration of foreisn complications. IL Is
now said that Rear Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford viii command The Medlieffan-
can squadron and details at the difcrcni
dockyards and nayll stations aie coming
iu hot ana fast.
The Associated Press learns hoWef r..
that whether on not Great Britain seri-
ousIy fears Russian or French aggres-
sion the naval preparations have been
under consideration for several months
and l' was the admiralty Intention 10
pui ihom in force es sa0n 3s WAY WITH
the Transyaal was declared, deen!,3g 1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26

Local.
President Mckinney Will be present al
the Shubr.ck launching
An Austrian count a tramp through
choice.
Many young maids become brides.
-lroceedlngs az the Medical Society VI
virginia.
-Eiks form an association.
a decision in tae lafiuFi.le ana row
hatan reccigership case 90 be rendered
important meeting Of the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society
Those WAC arc ruriIlf against the
regular Democratic nor
-KcpOrt ol suQeg.ntenatai t'e hast-
crn Asylum
southern railways @ouierfu seTwins.
New buildings 40 Richmond iHese
opened
General.
General F.izaaeh Lee detained at
Quarantine. m NfN york aa fpla
Funeral @. t4p.ain Guy n-- "a
Manila h.s ool ,hippei home
Captain humDs accorded an enthe'
sidsfie welcome .n Atlanta.
-tfr, .deni Mckinney se. DIS thanAs-
.hrt. ir..eai as lom san Fran
cisco r.if Ynt f. ha1iia
kaH.rll i.eve ne aeti f0r his
,ecenu. -glxlha4ed house.
Foreign.
Reports OF the Ladysn1th nght show
that the British suffered sharply.
England Strengthening her navy fos
fear OF foreign complications
Michael Davi,t wiz resign as pro-
test against the Beer war
Beers are concentrating near IAdys
smith. and o. fsht IL daily expected. ,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26
British Lost Thirteen Killed and Ninety
Three Wounded.
NOW IN TOUCH WITH GENERAL YULE.
The Advance Guard of Gen. Whites Forces Within
Three Miles of His Column Yesterday.
RENEWED TALK OF FOREIGN COMPLICATIONS

Srs Enuand and She RedOube Her Preparations for Naval
DemonstraOnNaya Reserves Ordered to BE Ready at twenty
Four Hours NOtce-MiChaeI Dayitt Announces That He
Will Resqn as a Protest Against the BOer War
Another Train Attacked Near Kimberley
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Thursday and Friday;
VIre.nia-Fair Thursday and friday
light variable WINDS
North and South Carolina-Fair rhars-
dav and Frldsy; light winds. mostly ea'-
terly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

The thermometer ranged as follows a
INC Times Office Yesterday A. NJ. CO
Y VI 6' 3 al. 20. 6P. NJ 65, . r. NJ. 60
y NJ. 81. Average temperature. 65.