davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
But the GOVsrnor Ignored Notification
Of the Fact.
THE sExATE's LITTLE DODGE.
More Talk of n Rump Bsay-The
Senatorial Contest-PossibIe That
Congressman Dorr May Brina
About . Deadlock
About . Deadlock

CHARLESTON. w. VA. January Hs->
Virginia Legislature are still eyeing each
other from a distance. The Republican
Senate is doggedly carrying out its deter
mination not to recognize the Democratic
House. This morning the House com.
pleted its organization aud proceeded to
appoint committees to notify the Senate
and the Governor to that effect. The
Governor could not be found for a long
time and has so far ignored the House
by failing to send I'm his message. Tho
Senate took snap judgment on the House
committee, and adjourned five minutes
after it was called to order, so the noti.
fication from the House could not be
policy will be pursued, but IL Is said to
be approved by Senator Elkins. who die
rects the management Of the Repubicano
by long-distance telephone from Washs
lngton. 1t Is reported to-day that thia
plan is the preliminary step OF the Res
publcans to the organization OF what 10
called "Rump" House, leaving the Dems
afrats out in the cold. While the Repub.
licans now have a majority Of two on
joint ballot, this is deemed by ScnatoS
Elklns to be insufficient to elect United
States Senator legally.
The Republicans have concluded that
| tho votes OF Getzendanner and Pierson.
| the "war senator's" cannot be counted
| as legal, and that senator elected by
| their votes would not be recognized by tha
| United States Senate. 1t will be necessary
! to throw out some Democratic senators
or organize House with the Republican
members and have the Governor recognize
it, else lose the senatorship.
The Democrats will caucus tomorrow
night. and the vote stands: John 4. Me-
Grw 35: c. c. Watts Z: doubtful ..
Total. AZ. The Republican situation is
more complex. On the first ballot a poll
of the Assembly shows that the result
will be as follows: Scott. Is; Atkinson. ls:
Goff. 3; Gaines. 2; Caldwell, 3; Dorr. q;
Poffenberger, 8; doubtful, .. Total, ~.
Many Of these are complimentary votes.
IL requires twenty-five to nominate a
Republican, and the Indications are that
Scott will secure the votes OF Con, Cald-
well. Gaines. and one of the doubtful
votes. giving him the nomination. 1t re-
ouires forty-nne TO elect, and the Repub-
llcans have that many now, yet IL -
claimed that Congressman c. I. Dorr
controls two OF the doubtful Republicans
and will deadlock the Joint ASSEMBLY or
turn his strength over 10 the Democrats
He Is not favorably disposed towards the
Republicans, because he was turned down
for a second-term nomination last sum
mer. At best, IL looks now as II the strug'
gle will be long. exciting, and fraugh'
with many sensational Developments
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
txtJ Gloves Galore.

Here's how big firm buys them. This
,oIeorom was received at the Western
Irnion telegraph Office yesterday;
New York. January IL. 1888.
Julius Meyers Sons. Richmond, va:
Expressed to-day. will arrive ~ O'Clock
Wednesday. eighteen hundred pairs iour-
hutton and three-clasp Kid Gloves. that
are worth one dollar and one dollar and
fftv cents. in blacks, whites. tans. reds
greens. and browns. silk embroidered.
seu four-buttons fifty-nine cents; three
clasps. sixty-five cents pair
W. ID. MEYER.
.'When they do arrive they VIII be
placed on sale al once" said the manager
Of the Glove Department at The Meyer
store. "snd we will see repetition OF the
,raat glove sales here during Christmas
week. when the gloves were not sold at
"a low prices as we have instructions to
sau these"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
nFLAwARE's SENATORIAL FIGHT
Tho paIIots of Yesterday Inefectu"''
counromise Candidate Discussed.

DOVER. DEL, January 1.-THE Legs
lature will meet in Joint session to-mor-
row and vote for United States Senator
II is probable that but three ballots VIII
he taken on the first day, and that there
will be no change in the total vote from
that cast to-day by each house the BAL
lots to-day, which were Intellectual, To-
tailed: Senator George Gray Qemocrap'
Il. / Edward Addicks Union Republi-
cam. Is; Colonel Henry Dupont (RepubI-
cam. 10; Congressman L. Irving Handy
Democra). 3; John q. Gray Democrap'
2. William S. Hilles (Republlcan),
The regular Republicans. who are not
bound by any caucus action, may scatter
their votes.
1t is stated tonight that If senator Is
chosen the election will not occur for
several weeks. Meanwhile a joint session
will be held daily.
II is the general belief that a compro-
mise candidate must be selected before
anything can be effected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
PROPOSED RAILWAY LINE.
MAY Run from Norwood. In Nelson
TO soapstOne Beds.

The engineering corps OF the Chesa-
reake and Ohio railway completed yes
terday the preliminary survey OF limo
from the James-River Division at Nor
wood in Nelson county. TO recently-dis-
covered soapstone deposits about i've
miles distant. -,
These deposits have not been deyel-
oned. but they have been stripped sum
cient 10 allow geologists 70 see that they
are valuable in quality and extensive In
quantity. Whether the branch road VIII
be built remains 10 be seen. The grade
is said TO be very easy the entire as
lance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
MAI, ,HOTCHK|SS DEAD,
StoneWaN Jacksons Celebrated
Engineer Passes Away
| THE END CAME SUDDENLY
Grip. Which Was Complicated Wlln
Meningitis, Was the Cause.
sI<ETcH OF HIS CAREER
work ns an Educator-His Love ior
virp,nia-uis Record During the
c,,u wnr-Centributions to Litera-
ture-FamiIy Connections.
sKEToH OF HIS CAREER.
ture-FamiIy Connections.

sTAUNTON, VA, January 17.-(speciaL)
Major Jed Hotchkiss. died at II o'clock
tonight at mis- home. THE Oaks, OF
grip, complicated with meningitis. For
some months he had been in declining
health. but 1t was only few hours ago
that meningitis set In. and made his Ill
ness serious.
Major Hotchkiss was one of the most
prominent men In Virginia, nor do state or
national lines circumscribe his renoWn as
a consulting engineer and scientist. He
was born November SO 1873. in Windsor,
Broome county, n. Y, and in his veins
were the blood of many other brainy
families besides the Hotchisses Among
his forbears were the brainy Beechers and
the Stiles. He was related TO Henry
Ward Beecher and Joseph Clay Stiles
Blackburn.
CAME no VIRGINIA.
Fifty years ago. Major Hotchkiss. led
by his love for geology, walked during
summers vacation from New York down
the Appalachian mountains. and so charm
ed was he with the hospitality OF
the Virginians. that he accepted the pro-
ferred position of tutor in the family OF
Mr.. Henry Forrer, and very soon there
after established the celebrated Messy
Creek Academy a noted school in its day.
Major Hotchkiss had a remarkable apti-
tude for teaching, and later taught a
select school in Staunton. Early after
coming to Virginia. he foresaw the future
of the mineral fields of the State and as
siduously set TO work TO educate himself
in civil and mining engineering. In this
profession he was easily prominent among
| the best men on the lists. In recogniuor
| of his talents and attachments, he was
made a member of the American Asso
citation for the Advancement of Sciences
the National Geographical Society, anC
the Society of American Engineers. Ere
| ouently. on the subjects of higher engi
| neerfng and geology. he contributed TO tn
| leading scientific journals Of this coun
try and Europe. More than once he rea'
| naners before the British Association 10
| fhe Advancement of Arts, and the Roya
Society of Arts, of London.
AN ARDENT CONFEDERATE.
| yben the war between the States brok
ont he had learned 10 love Virginia nj
adonted mother, and he espoused IN
Confederate cause with the zeal OF
crusader. He was with General K. +
Leo in The West Virginia campaign o
iS1 and as one of his engineers piiote
| rim through the mountain wilderness
and through his intuitive military SKI
proved most helpful to General Lee
coping with the situation following th'
campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
uApANAs pEPLORADLE CONDITION
Interesting Letter from General Lua-
Iow-Our UnseIfish Work.

HABANA. January l7.-Some idea OF
the conditions here in Habana and OF the
real magnitude OF the work before the
military administration, can be gathered
from a letter sent recently by Major
General Ludlow. Military Governor OF the
Department OF Habana. to the late Mayor
MARQUIS de Esteban. in reply to a letter
complaining that certain United states
officers had been encroaching In the
navoraltv sphere without consulting niH'
IN A DEPLORABLE CONDITION.
After expressing regret that ne hau
heen inconvenicnced In any way, ana an
ASSURANCE that whatever had been done.
no discourtesy was intended, General
Ludlow says: a.. .ha
"you must admit, however, that the
citv of Habana Is In debloraole cohei-
,Ion The Spaniards have left 1t panK-
rupt. unable TO pay its employees VINO
have lacked their salaries Tor MANY
months. The prisons, asylums' ana
horoes for the destitute are without sup
Liz food. or medicine. The sanitary
onndi,ion Is frightfu. Almost incon-
ooi,.ahla abuses are practiced, and thsy
GO continued menace to the heaith oi
the city.
DOING ALL WE CAN.
rho snaniards left Habana with scarce
l.. an attribute of modern civilization SO
far as concerns her sanitary condition.
| Isor the time being. Habana. as wen as
| tho island is In a helpless and destitute
| condition and the United states Is pto-
,.Ss,onalIv I'm charge of the administration
of affairs military and civil The Amer
can government has expended large suIns
| OF money for the regeneratloh u I'll III
island and is ready TO spend more INC
money which at this very moment -
| being used to maintain the cha, ,e.o'9 =
tnstI'utIons of the city is money allotttu
i,S ~ .hn Irnited states as a free gift Tor
.h,s nurnose. We have given food ra-
80 h,. the million and employment 10
thousands who needed H.
TrDIOI-s SPANISH PROCESSES USE
LESS.
"The retiring Spanish authorities nav
nfllaged almost every public buiidins ues
tined for use stripping all OF every 'iiint
| 90 valua with few exceptions, an.
vi s1' So,,rd onlc the accumulated filtf
80 ,,ansrations. Within three months VII
come the wet season. with deploraole pos
s,,i,i,ies a. TO the outbreak of epidemlcs
narticuIarly yellow-fever, from whicl
uahana suffers. owing TO the gross neg
Loot Of all sanitary precautions
I'm these conditions, faced by IN
oravest emergency with Immediate nnea
s,res of relief necessary In every olrec
tion. with all public institutions 10 De reo.
: eanized and re-equipped; with the sure.
- claan and pave; the sewers to be pun
u,,oId denominations by the thousanu |
no obliterated. and the common peop'
IN he educated in the elementary p,il
oyrles of modern civilized life. it Is I'M
,.l.eibla at this moment for the Unite
States military authorities in every ste
tbev take TO go through the tedious Pre-
e cesses imposed by Spanish methods upo
local administration. ,,.,.o
T In conclusion General Ludlow invite
the Marquis to join him In measure
tending to ameliorate the lamentap
: Conditions under which Habana suffers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
MIST NOT TAKE THEM RACK.
x ODD Cadets Opposed to Rem
stating the First Class.

II Is being developed that 'ne,e -
s,rong feeling among Virginia M,h'ary
Institute alumni in this city Una, 'lie
Gently dismissed first class shouIu not ~, ~
reinstated. and it is not lmprour .n,S ,eIne
concerted action 10 prevent '"''
'Vn. on,.araI old cadets have stated recenty
.,.",, were strongly opposed TO having
.,a' ,,.s taken back. II is argued that
.ne ., bwoach Of discipline was so serious
the =. snrot he condoned. They are not
.n9u .nusaed that the boys be let of with
Sausnso s'.a',o, 10 ranks, officers being made
ssor, fsou'a enong members of the second class,
IroH rTowever there is a very general oelief
,ho, ,so" ,h,s will be the upshot of the trouble
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18

him 10 act. II at all. leaving the impiica-
tion that IL the commission act or the
administration did not act II would then
be time for him 10 take some step.
The Commissary General was on DUTY
as usual at his office. and business was
apparently going along in the usual way.
although II was noticed that there were
more callers upon Eencral Eagan. OF the
Official class-namely. officers OF his own
corps-than Is usually the ease. Prior TO
the Cabinet meeting he said that he was
prepared 20 accept Loyalty whatever ac-
ton the President might decide to take
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
rranco-German Alliance.

PARIS, January n.-Ever since ,ne
much discussed conference In Berlin De
tween the Emperor William and MARQUIS
de Noilles. French Ambassador TO Ger
many. a section of the French press mas
been actively discussing thea posslpiity
of a Franco-German alliance"
The idea is meeting with approval III
certain quarters, now tnat frehchilen
have come TO regard England ra'nei
than Germany as the nationai enemy
Ernest Daudet. the novelist, is an ear
nest advocate of such an entente, which
the Courier du Soir considers quite pos
sible."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
MERELY PRELIMINARY.
The Nebrnska Senatorial Fight
Fusionists Support Allen.

LINCOLN. NEB., January T.-To-days
vote for United States senator Is not re-
sarded as a test Of strength Of the can
didates. except in the case Of Senator
Allen, who received the vote OF every
Fusionist present. and possibly In the
case OF Judge NJ. L. Hayward.
Complimentary votes were cast lor nos
less than eight Republicans. most oi
whom are expected TO be dropped al oal
loting in joint session tomorrow II y
also generally admitted that some can,
didates who are factors In the race "ou'c
not permit their full strength 10 De uc-
veloped, and their total foilo"iis may
not no disclosed for a number Of days
70 come. 1t is unlikely that Republi'
can caucus will be held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
Missionary for Cuba.

CHARL LESTON. :. SC, January H.
Rev DIR. III. r. Mosely. of Florence, S. c.,
was requested by the American Baptist
Home Mission Society 10 act AS general
missionary TO the eastern provinces of
Cuha with headquarters at Santiago. DR..
Noseiv has not definitely accepted the
nosition hut will go to Cuba for few
,veeks 70 look over the field and start
the society's work lie has had expert
enca in spanish-American countries,
baS,Ing been a missionary to Mexico.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
.,.x succeeds Himself.

HARTFORD, CONN. January 1.-The
two branches Of the Connecticut General
Assembly to-day took viva voca votes Tor
q United States Senator to succeed Gene
raj Joseph r. Hawley. Generai hAwieS
was elected in both branches. io-ihoI-
row the Senate and House IN 1o'nt '1u. ~.
,'en,,on will formally elect him as his
own successor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18

c,hsao,,entlv he was made chief Of en-
o,,eore ~, "StonewalI" Jackson, and
sarvad with conspicuous ability TO the day
of Iackson's death, when he became en-
oineer 10 General EwelPs Division. 1t
nv no fairly said that Major Hotchkiss
was both eye and arm 10 Jackson ana
many of Jackson's clever coups were
made possible by his splendid engineering
skim. He knew every road, river. and
riyulet in the two Virginias, and not only
could he plan routes for Jackson's army
but he built the roads ana bridges ioi
Stonewalls brigades
AFTER THE WAR.
After the war he set 10 work TO repair
hts broken fortunes, and met with d
handsome measure of success, though the
search for scientific truths concerned MN
rather than the search for wealth. he
was an indefatigable worker, and 10 MIN
in large degree was due the credit Oh uiS
covering the mineral wealth OF VIZ,
ginia and West Virginia. lie tra'eiee
North and West, and even went aoioaa
10 tell the story Of the minefai mae M
canca Of his adopted State, and MS "a
hors we're rewarded by the sight Oh mn
lions of outside money invested III
o,n,a and West Virginia properties. re"
men I'm the state equalled MIN III Ia"e
OF information. He seemed 10 IAN o,,x m
,ruth for his province. and he hteIan'
Srowsed over the hills of scieniiiis n,erx ll,egr
ture botany. social science, and tneoioss
AS AN EDITOR.
For a number of years ne ed'l.u ,o,a' ,a'
Two yirglnias, an able paper, ~.
to the coal and iron interests NJ
| south. This paper he ,,,... estap,,s 30, y,
| on,,, was he a writer OF abihty' pue ~
Uas only ~as very " pleasing speaker, combining IN,
uency Ms and force in rare degree dns H's lsi he
valley @ Campaigns are valuable h,s,siss sGn'r,Da wa
tions % to history. Major ho.chx,ss Sanus pses wa
one OF the founders Of the second sSa ~ rass an'
byterian church. He was an elosl lnsaal ~ ann an
ws1persatendent ~ OF rs sunday senoo', n AN
4 an ardent Young Mems ehrisuan e
az az ,,ar man He was always Demo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
mig Georgia Mortgage.

SAVANNAH, GA. January IA deco
30 trust from the Georgia and Alabama
Terminal Company which Is 10 con-
s,r,,ct extensive railway terminals In TINS
citv TO the Richmond Trust ane SaIe,
Deposit Company, was hled lor 1ecodn re- cle
this morning. The deed covers sI,VoV'VVo'
any a This is the largest amount OF
e,'a',sb xar-revenue stamps ever attach
~ 80 a legal paper In Georgia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
OPPONENTS OF PEACE TREATY
Getting Themselves in shape for the
Fight.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE Dem
ocratic opponents Of the peace treaty
,vere IN conference several hours to-day
devising ways and means for conducting
their contest. They resolved TO insist
mon an amendment placing the Philip
pines on the same footing in their rela-
ton IN the United States as Cuba, and TO
make a persistent fight if this concession
was not granted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
senator Julius burrows.

LANSING. MICH, January H.-Both
branches of the Michigan Legislature
balloted separately to-day Tor uniteu
States senator, Senator. JULIUS burrows
received the Republican vote ana 'o-niVi
ro,v the Legislature will meet In joint
.ess,on and formally declare him elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
Cushman n. Davis Neglected.

ST. PAUL, January Ex-senator cusn-
man X. Davis to-day received majority
in both houses for re-election az oni,eu
States Senator lie VIII pe to-norfo"
declared elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
Indiann's Senator.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. January Il
aIher ] Beveridge was elected united
states Senator by the General Assembly
to-day. The formal election VIII TAKE
nlace tomorrow at noon, when the TWO
houses will meet In joint convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
s,GAsTA AND THE QUEEN.
The Cortes VIII Ratify the renee
Treaty.

uADRTD January 1.-THE Premier,
senior sagasta. in an interview this eve
ming. declared that he only awaited INC
United States Senate's ratification OF the
neace treaty 70 convoke the Cortes.
IL appears that upon the occasion oi
recent visit of the Premier to the palace,
after his recovery from the sichness
which confined him to his bed for some
,tn,e the Queen Regent whose tact in
oonstitutional matters is well known,
drevv attention TO the clause in the peace
treatv providing that while ii should be
signed bv President Mckinley and ratified
- the limited States Senate, on the Span
~ side II should only be signed by the
o,een Regent, leaving out its ratification
S.1 .ho Cortes. Her Majesty thereupon
s,forpoed the Premier that II was her
III pleasure that the treaty should be
rstised by the Cortes, as she was not
instifed in signing it alone and therepy
;To,,rring the consequences OF It's enect
mon public feeling.
MEETING OF THE CORTES.
A. the Cabinet Council to-day Senor
p,igceryer. Minister Of Finance, express
ed n desire 10 resign his porttoiio' Dut ne
ultimately yielded 10 the persuas ohs o'
80 Saeasta the Premier, VINO rep
resented the necessity OF t,e
annearing intact before the Cortes.
No date has yet been fixed for the meet- NEE,
49,, ~ The Cortes. but it will probaDiy
come cor together two days after the I,l. ratil,
cation of the treaty by the United state
Senafe. This is the course advocated py
Duke Almodvar de Rios, Minister Oh -
eign Affairs. on the grouhu Inat - '
senate may yet introduce modiiicatoh'
80 the treaty articles dealing with the
Ph lippines." o.,oo,,,, do
The Foreign Minister emphaticaiiy oe
u,ad that Great Britain had sent hot'
TO spain regarding the Interpretation o.
~ treatv OF Utrecht and Gibraltar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
naururation of Governor sayers.

AUSTIN. TEN. January r.-Fully Io'VOo
nersons witnessed the inauguration OF
Goyernor Sayers to-day. The ceremony
took place in the House Of Representa-
tives. The inaugural address was LIBERAL
lv applauded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
Pickett Camp Pound Party.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF PICKET, eanp
will hold their annual Pound fany n a.
their hall next Thursday January ~. iov.
from A. NJ. 10 =. M. a'i oo"''''-
win be gratefully accepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18

BISMARCK. \. D., January H-The
two houses voted for United states sen
ator to-day, but no election was had. An
adjournment was taken until tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18

be sure and use that old and weii-tried
remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup.
for children teething. IL soothes the
child softens the gums allays all pain,
cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy
for dIarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents cottis'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
r..x Haven't Agreed Yet.

hEhr ~, was taken for United States
e.nrr enna,or n to-aay. but without effect. There
- oe',a.U hnrsysr a prospect of a break IN 'he
deadlock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
...n,ns Champagne Figures.

ss.S5 cases, or more than one nSss ,ees % O. q
other brands. were imported III ',rd ioso ~
II Mumm = Ext Dty the a,, reck-
perfection. Bottles viii pear s''S"
band and star label
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
Artillery for Cuba.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, January H.
Rattery A. Second Artillery, 100 men
Captain Grimes. departed to-day ior ga
yannah 10 take a transport for CUBA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
Waiting for senator.

OLYMPIA, WASH, January line
doadlock continues In the Legislature.
one vote was taken for United states
senator to-day without result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
crat. and ardently supported Bryan and

silver.
He Is survived by his widow. who was
Miss Sara Comfort. Of Pennsylvania, ana
two daughters. Mrs. s. Thomas McCui-
Tough and Mrs. Allan M. Howison. ana
an only grandchild. Miss Ellen Moore
Howison. Major Hotchkiss was promi-
nent member OF Stonewall Jackson camp
Of Confederate Veterans.
He will be buried Thursday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
The Utah senator.

SALT LAKE. UTAH. January h.-ins
erst vote for United States Senator was
taken IN the Legislature TINS ai.e. nSo,.. q,
The vote was scattering. ana resu''eo ~
no choice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-18
The Weather.

WASHINGTON. January H.
no,n Forecast for wednesday:
o''' For notwithstanding wea-
ther. followed by fair In the
afternoon: mitch colder: light to fresh
northerly winds.
For North Carolina and South Caro-
lina-Threatening weather; colder; prish
northwesterly winds
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was clear throughout the
greater part Of the day and mild.
state of Thermometer: