davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22
DR.. GUTHRIE RELEASED.
The Presbytery Acts on His i;esigna-
tiou-Touching Resolution.

The Presbytery Acts on His i;esigna-
tiou-Touching Resolution.
Dr. Donald Guthres resignation as
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian church
Of Richmond. was accepted by the East
Hanover Presbytery which met yester~
day morning to consider the matter
Rev c. NJ Chumbley acted as Modera-
tor a letter OF dismissal was given Dr.
Guthrie
At this meeting Dr. Guthrie's letter Of
resignation was read and the action on
the part Of the congregation of the Sec
ond church was presented by the COM
mittee appointed by the session and COM
posed of the following gentlemen: Judge
George l.. Christian. Messrs. NJ. NJ. Gil
liam and James Lewis Anderson. the
paper was read by Judge Christian. Ii
reviewed the work of Or. Guthrie IN this
church and expressed deep regret over
his departure from this ield. After the
reading of this paper these members OF
the PEesbytCry spoke OF the work Of Or.
Guthrie and of the resret that he-was
about TO sever his relations with this
body: Rev. j. c. Stewart. G. y. Van
Houten, j. =. Smith, ID. D., and Elder
Gervas StOrrs
X. l..
following resolution:
In dissOlving the pastoral relations be-
tween the Rev Donald Guthrie. y. d..
and the Second Presbyte, IAN church Of
Richmond, and dismissing him TO the
Presbytery OF Baltimore,
I'VE. the Presbytery Of East Hanover
place on record due expression of our
sorrow at the removal from our midst Of
brother so beloved and also the loss his
going entails upon our work.
Coming among us less than two years
ago. a stranger, he was called to a most
difficult position. which he has filed with
ability and success. and has made for
himself a place in the hearts OF his own
people not only, but also In the affections
Of his c0-presbyters, and others. enter
mg with enthusiasm and efficiency into
all enterprises for the extension Of the
church in this region. In the briefness
OF his presence here he has gained for
himself a name and an influence extend
ing far beyond the bounds OF his own con-
gregation.
I'VE consent 10 his going only because
be feels that God has called him 20 anoth-
ar field OF labor. We assure him of our
continued confidence and affection, and
DO pray Gods richest blessing upon him
anu ni' liiitN III HIS new hNtNf N4'AN .''
may have the greatest success in winning
souls and building up the kingdom OF
Christ in the world"
This resolution was adopted. and copy
ordered 10 be sent 10 DR.. Guthrie and 10
the session of the Baltimore church
The Presbytery appointed Dr. James I.
Smith 10 preach a sermon az the Second
Presbyterian church and declare the PAL
pit vacant.
The Presbytery also appointed an adj
visory committee. consisting or DR.. Robert
p Kerr, Rev. Calvin Stewart, and Mr.
G.. Storrs TO act with the session or
the second PRESBYTERIAN church In refer
ence 10 calling a new pastor.
Or. Guthrie will preach his last SER
mon sunday afternoon. and will leave
the latter part OF next week for Bsiti-
more. His resigna.,-- 10 - eeA< oGssst
November Nat a. 49,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22
THE WILLINGHAM BILL.
Great Excitement in Georgia General
Assembly Over Prohibition.

ATLANTA, GA. Nov H.-The greatest
excitement known in the General Assem-
bly, of Georgia for years has been caused
ly the debate over the Wningham Bel.
providing for State prohibition. The bill
has been pending since the lightning Of
the session. several weeks ago, but tho
debate was not commenced until to-day.
a vote viii be taken az 1880 tomorrow.
4 dozen amendments have been offered
since the first reading Of the bill. The
fight has become one involving every Sec
ton of the State. The ministers Of va
ri0us denominations and the State PrOhi-
bitiOn Society have taken an active part
Personal letters have been written by
the presidents of six Georgia colleges 90
the members of the Legislature asking
the passage of the bill. Mayor Wood
ward. of Atlanta recently addressed a
letter to the mayors OF Savannah, Angus
ta Macon, Rome. ard Columbus request
ing them to come here and protest against
the passage of the bill. which they did
People from all sections of the state
were in the galleries when the debate
opened to-day. among them being many
ladies and several classes OF school chill
dren from The city public schools. who
came to lend their support 10 the passage
of the measure. The debate continued all
day. and az times the speakers grew very
bitter i'm their arguments against the
opposing sides.
Representative Willingham says he IS
confident the bin Will pass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22

The report Of Rev. Or. \. G. Brown
ON colportage. presented 10 the Methodist
Conference Saturday. presents some I'M
teresting features. as showing tho great
development Of that work. This can bs
seen from a few items OF the report OF
1850. viz
Funds raised for the work, $3.50 u
Salary and travelling expenses OF Agents
81. 1850. Volume Of business. S30,9 IS.
These items are mentioned so con.
trast can be made with the work OF thu
year from November ], 1898 10 November
/. 1899 viz:
Volume OF business. $S.52Ol9. as against
s.0S97G, ten years since and not one cent
has been allowed the Agent for expense
or salary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22
FLOODED BY a
BROKEN CULVERT
An immense Spring at Eighth and
franklin Streets.
STONES THROWN IN The AIR
One Of the Large Watcr-Mains BIO
Ken and a Crowd Witnesses
Gcyscr for a COnsidcra
bic Tine.

There was quite a large crowd attracted
10 the corner OF Eighth and Franklin
streets last night shortly after 10 ociock
b. what appeared TO be mammoth
spring. which was boiling up in the mid
dle OF the street just below the crossing
OF the two car lines and under the bed
VI the horsc-car track.
The enormous flow of water was caused
b. a break ia one OF the city water mains
and from the bulk of the now. th4 main
must have been one OF the largest size.
STONES FORCED Up
The water was forced up with such
strength that just when the stream fea,h-
ed the surface The cobD.e-stoncs were
thrown up ana hole loot in diameter
was made. The street WAS sireNh Wi'h
gravel and pebbles for some distance,
these having been thrown up from be-
meath the pavement and thc Gndeie WHICH
Ere used as the foundation al ihe e4I
rack were also brought up
The water made H- aFPt lfdnce ia s.N-
pral places above the main biDdh, ana
seemed 10 show that the broken pipe was
above The point where ,hc water ma"e
It's appearance.
Eighth street from Frankiin 90 Man,
down which the water took ifs course
Vas almost river and by tne time l"e
stream reached Main street it had gained
such velocity ..-- very ittlc of its Voiuine
was taken of Dy the cJIvert at inis point
MAIN SrREEr FLOODED.
on Main street the water was spread
out over the entire street and continued
its flow, though not with the same
speed, TO the corner of smith where lt
was carried of by the cuiVcrt
DuriRg the early part oil tne night seF-
eral horse cars passed over the pace
where the water appeared. The ground
AT this point was very shaky and iI was
thought that 10 would cav, in AT amy
time.
After the flow had continued freely for
a considerable length of time DO was shut
of BY the Water Department The street
had caved IN slightly but no serious
damage was done.
II is thought that this break in the
water main may have been caused 10y
electrolg sis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22
WILL GOVERNOR
RECOMMEND II ?
Measure Providing for United States
Senatorial Primary.
AN INTERESTING QUESTION.
Abolition OF the Land Onice Regarded
rs Probable-AIajor Lynn's Posi-
tion-Candidacy Of SIR Donald.
Senator Martin ia Town

Mr. Joseph Button. secretary OF the
state Democratic Committee and clerk
49,. e.... Senate ,.,... fof, t,, rI-.,
last nlshl ana VIII lel'''i' ".'o '''.'' .'D
LEGISLATURE has met and adjourned Nr
prttor,s recollection to th. u.-ltIor ur
. r..,...... ......
''''A '- '''0
, cius.on.
An interesting subject 0f speculation
t.., r.,,.,,. cha. .-,...,,.- q.,r.. ir nIs
''N
+ message To lHe l-e-l7."''tr. WIZ 4'--"-
mend the enactment of measure proc
yiJine for the SELECTION of United States
e,,..o. .tr..,,.h cha. ,,,..l..,,, of , -rr-
mary. The Executive has not indicated
I'd purpose 90 make such rerommehi'-
t1n, but neither. ON thc otler hand. has
hc said anything in contradiction of tho
....flf.,.t .,..--
THE LAND OFFICE
In the best-lnformel quarters Dc IS gene
orally believed thal iner. .s no DOUBT
.to,,. +t. .tolf.ht,,. 90 .t. ...i...... ~
Register "l lhe Lin" oliiDe 10y lH' ''."'
ing Legislature. The loss by tue u-
..,,mben+ Colonel John M. Richardson.
of his county r.nra.enfafi,e il. REGARDED
las seriously criopune tb. strength ..4r
might have been mustered .u advocacy of
tbe retention of the office. The n.l I..-
isIature. il will be- recalled. made an ..-
fort TO abolish the office by protisa- r.r
'Ae "-ep'n5 oi ,le IalD '.,''"5 .- ..'
oH'oe Oh ''l' 7'ol''''.y ~ ''''
Wedllh, WHO II was pioNiu'u 1h""N l.''
IN 'aeilIoi."l cieIN. i"e 1c1
lHe once was taken p'Io'e ''. ,'.' ~
however ana 'heIe a','ii, u i"'l i'.'.
IL is 'houHhl rtooA".e t"a
','o ''l''''7 .'. ,'.' '',.
me same Jaw suaIulns. however "l'''i'~
me defects 'hal eiep1 mo --e o-i'i i"'''
uie' -,.,.,..,. ,...,... .,.-,- ..,.,....
Off lDE DUES Nol HAl9i
1t was stated here yesterday chat Mr
W. A. Eads. of Jonesriile. Lee county,
has .snt out circular letters to meuuers-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22

WASHINGTON. Nov Summarize:
First racc-six furIorgs Lady Lindsey
r 20 p first, Judge Wardcll l25 10 ] and
! to ~ second L.Aloutte GS Co 90 third.
Time. lis 2-5.
Second race-nye furlongs-Anaire a 10
d first Elsie skip az 90 j and 10 - Sec
ond. Jamaica (cvenl third Time. 1.e3 l-2
Third racc-hundicap. hurdle-miIe and
ihree-quarters- McFonso 50 90 ! and s TO
b and Governor Griggs 90 10 ! and EVEN
ran a dead heat. with Claragrace ~ 10
y third. Time, 3.22.
Fourth race-siX lurlongs-Goden Rat
tie % TO u first. AL Gold a 20 and 10
b second. Magic Light Is TO ID third.
Time i.lG.
Ffth race mile and sixteenth-Our
Nellie C5 20 ID nrst Hold Up Goo TO and
10 TO - socond. Bangor q TO % third.
Time. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22
Mr.. SPENCER A WITNESS.


MACON. GA, NOV 2l.-President Sam
uel Spencer. Of the Southern railway was
the star witness to-day IN the hearing
OF the injunction suit Of certain Macon
merchants against ihe southern ,-,..-
The most important ana surpIisihs
statement made by Air. Spencer was thal
his road did not own doiIdF worm
of stock I'm the Central rdlrodd OF HeOI-
gia and never had. that his holdings con-
sisted OF one share of stoch' "hlch WIS
necessary to qualify MN as ufeCtoI'
In reply TO questions regarding spec zen
he had made In Savannah III ~hiCt ne
assured the peopie that they mad nothing
to fear from the SOutherns ownership
OF the Central, he said mat me S'd'ei heHla
had been made at time Wheh oeal was
pending which he felt justined them' Dui
the deal had fallen through
Asked whether he did not really dictate
the policy OF the Georgia Central he re
Piled that ne did not. President Conner
sometimes acted on his advice put ire
quently did things against his vigorous
Mr. Spencer stated that his road owned
1000 Of the II co shares oi me Geofsia
Southern and Florida stock, but admitted
that while a minority stockholdeI, by an
alliance the Southern ala conNro, the Toau,
and he was in a position 10 ulc'ate Us
policy. The Southern oWnce tng A.laue9
and Florida and Geoisid ~ ~. oi'n
Gulf. II owned the bonds OF me Macon
and birmingham. and expected ultimately
10 control the property lhese Ioaus, ne
maintained. were not competing lines; In
the meaning of Georgia LEGISLATION. Inc
policy OF the Southern was not 70 Duy up
competitors. but to secure consrol Oh such
lineI as wonld sunnlement and round out
the system The result OF ms pohcF, ne
claimed was not to diminish competition
but 10 build up the prope,, ~ ~ on,,a ulep
and to develop the territory lhey covered
some evidence was taken showing me
good effect OF the Southern usVeaop , ny
on local conditions al Mdeon' anu the
hearing was adjourned. ,,. r.. ~
A date will be fixed tomorrow ior the
taking of further testimony.
Mr.. Spencer and Mr., Francs Lehue
sfstsan left for the North lo-nieh-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22
THE WRECKED CHARLESTON.
Doubtful whether Anything Aboard
Her Can BE Salyagcd.

MANILA. nov I-5.o H.. M-The
United States Gunboat Helena arrived at
Camaguin during the night OF November
18th The watchers of the wrecked
cruiser Charleston saw her lights and
thought there was a fire upon "a nearby
island wheroupon they began 10 take
steps to help those endangered, but as the
searchiights Of the Helena communicated
her presence, the village where the men
of The Charleston were located rang with
their cheers.
a party from the Helena and Charles
ton visited the stranded yesse. November
18Th It was found that her bows We're
clear and that her after bridge was SUBJ
merged. making Sc doubtful whether any
ID ing can De salvaeed The Helena left
for Ramnaguin November IAN, but heavy
weather obliged her TO return 70 CANA
gun for shelter until the 10Th. She
signaucd the Baltimore az Lingayen last
night.
The crew of the Charleston were first
landed on q small island near the town.
not knowing what kind of reception
they would meet with from the natives.
when the Americans learned the natives
were friendly they occupied the town 4
niua nuts ana the inhabitants supplied
them with beevee. rice and fruits. I'D or
der 10 guard against possible attack from
the mainland. detachments OF the
Charlestou's crew patrohed the i5ani
and most was established ON a hin.
A few of the men experienced slight ate
tacks of fever on account of exposure.
4 court Of inquiry will be- appointed TO
INQUIRE into .- loss of the Charleston
and any subsequent action viii depend
,fron tho fixing of the responsibility for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22
Charged With Murder.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Nov. IL
Charged with having committed murder
in Virginia. over year ago. Charles
Tyler, a young negro, was to-day held
TO await the action OF the district at
torney Of warwick county, Virginia. The
crime for which Tyler was held was the
murder Of Robert Mason. also negro on
September 70. 1893.
Captain Of Detectives Miller few days
ago received a letter stating that Tyler
was living in this city. His arrest follow
ed last nlght
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22
SMALLPOX IN P0WHATAN.
Seven Cases Ecp1rted and VACCINE
ton Being Made General.

POWIATAN. VA NOV. I.-Special.-
The peopl. here are all excited over the
report that smallpox has made its APP
pelrauce m this county. Dr. Snead OF
Cumberland county. and Or IT, H. Will
SON. of Ballsville. POwhatan county, re-
port seven cases of smallpox near Muddy
Greek Mills i'm this county. The cases
are au c0lorcd people. TWO Of whom are
now conyalesccut. They report it as
genuine smallpox. but i'm mild form.
1he immediate ueighborhoOd has been
quarauuned and put under guard and
the authorities are using all precaution
in their power TO prevent the spread OF
the disease.
The Board Of Supervisors have had
meeting and appointed the following
doctors 90 yaccinate in the county. Dr.
Bailey i'm Hugueuot district; Or. r.. r..
Wilson in Macon district; Or j, r.. Til
man in Spencer district, and Dr. r. i.
Tucker is assisting IN vaccination IN the
county. TIL Board las made The vacci-
nation compulsory in the county. and the
work of vaccination is being pushed with
an possible speed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22
Nlr. IldmIInds HetIcr.

George +. Edmunds, who was seized with
an attack OF bronchitis. was some bet
ter to-day though he was unable TO APP
pear In court as one OF the counsel for
he Southern Railway I'm the suit now
pending in the United States Court
In response TO an inquiry as TO his
health tonight, the following reply was
sent:
Mr.. Edmunds is so much recovered
from his Geld that he expects TO start In
the morning for Philadelphia"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21-On and after
December ]. ihe Atlantic Coast Line
trains will run into Augusta, Ga, over
the newly constructed branch road Of that
company. This new road runs from Den
mark. : c., via Barnweu TO Robbins,
:. c.. there connecting with the Char
lesion and Western Carolina Railroad.
which is the property Of the Atlantic
Coast Line BY this arrangement much
shorter route is secured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22
EASTERN FIELD TRIALS.
Geneva, Owned by T.. Loriiiard. Jr..
Wins IA Derby stakes.

CHARLOTTE. \. Q, Nov III
special from Newton, a. c., 90 The OBJ
server says.
The Derby stake I'm the Eastern Field
Trials was concluded this afternoon with
the following winners.
First. Geneva. owned by j.. Lorllard,
Jr., handled by G.. Tucker. second. Sioux.
owned 10y Avent and Duyea, handled by
J. NJ. Avent: third. Count Hunter owned
BY Dr Shoupe. handled by >. a. johnson.
Purses, respectively. $500. $50 and $50.
Judges. Colonel s.. Mcrrimau. y. Wal
lace. and Theo Sturliss
The All-Age stake Will start to-mor-
row.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22

The matinee musicale given under the
auspices Of the Woman club Monday
Y.roved a n 'st entoJ able affair The pro-
dtanme was delightfully."- arranged ANA
rendered The performance o. Miss Dl-
lard on the Bruch concerto Was most
favorably commented upon. ANA she
proved her complete mastery of that m-
strumsnt 1he tone PRODUCED was iul
ana mellow while her hngering ana BOW
lrr brought ont aIl the delightful effects
Of a perfect execution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22
Assignment Of Pastors.

4 gentleman IN attendance upon me
Methodist Conference In PeteISours
makes the following prediction as 20 as
signment OF pastors.
Rev. W. j. Young Will go To- Court
Street. Lynchburg.
Rev. j. 4. Mastn viii go i' eihtel, VA.
Rev. w. V. Tudor Will 50 'o f1i@-tiace'
Richmond.
Rev. A. Coke Smith will so 60 Epworth,
Norfolk.
Rev. S. A Steel will go to Broad-street.
Richmond.
Rev. w. II. Atwnl will return 10 Ash
land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22

Invitations have been issued to the
wedding Of Miss Mary Martin Green 10
Mr.. William CuthDert Harrison. The
oarsmony Will take place November Z'in
IN b. Thomas church, Washington.
Mr.. Harrison was Formerly aolCilliS
frs,ght agent Of the Southern railway M
this city but is now the New England
agent OF the Southern. with headq uaricIs
a Boston Miss Green is one OIL lAe
bellies of the capital city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22
SMALLPOX IN LOUISA.
sheriff Auders0n's As>ailant Goes TO
the PenitcntiaTy.

GAY, VA, Nov. ..-SpociaL-Olhe Rigs
ley. twenty-five years old, a young white
,uan. OF this neishb0rh0od. has the small
nox. ana considerable excitement exists
on account of IT,
Al who have been In contact with him
as far as possible are under quarantine,
and every precauuon is being taken. ID
is thought ne contracted the disease on
James river. in Goochland county.
10 is said that Rissiey has been 10
church in GoOchland since he had the
disease and before be knew what Il was
and much uneasiness is felt on tina.
score.
Ine negro woman. the wife of Isaac
Harris. who held Sheriff f. Henderson
last September while Isaac Harris at
tackled him with a knife, was sent 10 III
penitentary for three years by the Count
Court Isaac Harris, who was crazy, wa.
sent 10 the asylum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22

The committee appointed by the locomo-
tive enginemen oi the various divisions
Of the Chesapeake aud Ohio railway met
I'm conference with General Manage r
Stevens and General superintendent D"l le
1T the offices iu this city.
Various matters regarding the efficiency
pf the service and personal recommen"a-
lions were considered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22
NOW IN HANDS OF
THE GOVERNOR
Report of State Board Of Fisheries
Presented Yesterday
PERIOD OF A YEAR AND A HALF
Recommends Changes In Laws Gov
crning Oyster industry-NoyeIp Cues
ton Presented state Board of Ed
ucation -Iiampton Controversy.

The report Of the State Board of Fish
cries covering the period from April 80
1895, to September 30, 1899, was presented
TO Governor Tyler yesterday. The docu-
ment was placed in his hands by two
members of the board. Captain Curtis
and Mr. Miller. The report is regarded
as one Of considerable importance as IL
contains recommendations Of changes or
amendments in the existing laws gov
erning the oyster Industry.
TEACHERS VS.. PUPILS.
The Department of Public instruction
was in receipt yesterday Of commun-
ication from a lady in one Of the Nir-
ssnia counties. iuqunng Tor information.
She desires TO have decision as TO
whether the teacher OF a county school
or the pupils SHOULD bring water from
the spring for use in the school-room.
She recites that as a result Of dis
pute between teacher and pupils, the
school to which she has reference IS not
now provided with any water. Scholars
take water rations from home. I'm bottles
and buckets but even then they are not
allowed 10 drink from their canteens eN-
cept at recess This. the lady writes IS
q shameful condition Of affairs, and
should not be allowed TO exist.
The writer will be Informed that the
questions come under the jurisdiction OF
he county school authorities.
THE HAMPTON CONTROVERSY.
s1perintendent Of Public instruction
SouthaH declined to act as umpire in the
mi VAL
was requested TO 10 by the o:bitrators
selected by the parties 10 the dispute. who
were themselves unable 90 agree. d.
Southall says that il is q matter with
which the Department has nothing
TO d. and returned the papers To the
superintendent. with the suggestion that
the controversy be laid before the Hamp-
ton City school Board. Superintendent
Southal wrote as above "a week ago and
IL was stated here yesterday that the con-
troyersv may have been settled before
this time.
CHARTER RECORDED.
The Monroe Brothers Brick Company,
chartered i'm the Alexandria Corporation
Court has forwarded a copy OF IFS char
Ter for rccordation I'm the office of the
Secretary of the Commonwealth The
company Whlch is cdplldAlcu d' Fl''y'''
Is formed 90 own and operate plants for
the manufacture Of brick and tile and
other clay products.
The principal Office is TO be located az
Alexandria. and will be in charge Of
James r. eaton. upon whom au legal
process may be served
Officers. G. r. Moore. Washington,
president: John W. Monroe. Washington,
secretary and treasurer. The Directors
are all Washington mon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22
An Infant Girl

ASHLAND. VA. Nov. n.-speciai-
louise. infant daughter OF Mr.. Fl. s. Tay-
Tor. an empoye at the shops OF r., F.
and p. railroad. died early this morning.
The interment will be made this after
noon In woodland Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2L-As the Yene-
zuelan trouble appears 10 be over the
cruiser Detroit has been relieved from
duty there. and will come TO Kingston,
Jamaica and thence TO Brunswick. Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22
ON THE TRAIL Or
THE GOVERNMENT
CONTINUED from First Pa-ep

Filipino leaders have tried TO keep the
people A Washington dispatch dated
September 18th describes Senator Hear
as opposing the McEnery resolution In
the Senate that day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22
Corsui AT Algicrs.

WASHINGTON. Nov. H.-David S.
Kidder, of Florida, has been appointed
consul at Algiers. Africa, vice c. T.
Grellet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22
,,ros,dcu,in,p Proclamation.

WASHINGTON. Nov. a-The Pres
.dent to-day issued his proclamation ex-
tending the benefit OF the copyright act
TO the Netherlands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22

William H. Blackboard, president OF the
MARYLAND Life Insurance Company. is In
the city. staying AT the Jefferson. lie Is
a brother OF Dr. BENJAMIN Blackford. SUI
perlntendent OF the Western state Kos.
aital. az staunton- -