davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-10-06

If Mr.. Goebel carries out the threat
of the Owensboro Messenger that after
the election he will settN with his
"slanderers, he will have all he can
do the balance Of his life.-Paducah
Sun. a. 4s
Evening journal., 1899-10-06

We don't know that the late John Y.
McKane was any better or worse than
party bosses in general. He was a
criminal, TO be sure. but political boss
ism is never white-handed.-Troy
Press.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
BE- 0

Schedule IN effeot Hay "A, ls'e.
All trains Illuminated with Pnea'
Light.
r,T5 AVS rESVF WILMINGTON. Dbl
AWARE AVENUE STATION ~
NEW YORK. week DAYS, ..o,.
si059 A. ra; sl119, All, e4Q0. '9.li la
Pullman cars), 'lis. 'li:oo p w snnaa
Pi'iimsn s,gi car-). silS, 'n.OJ .. e.
nTrIr A DTf .pIITA, week days. ri-
$40 sl.1O. l.al. a8.Zi, s3.39, tilol, li.Vt a.
'l2is 100. '2si sgo '.gp nv s,s 's,i .ii
M Sundays. s5.0l, La1 500. s.t5 iI.
ri rs a. rn.. o. "a. 400. si0o 'iiq lal fa
man carsl. $40, s7i3 500, rl.oo p. q.
CHESTER. week days. 1.ie. llg
81 IS. '8g. 'i0.52, n.0S a. m; 100. .s.ei, 81
IS 30. $780, sl.f3. 9l6 sllo9 y. m. ennda3-
7s5 $50 ease 1iI1 sll.3i "a. no.; t4.1i, tlt
$500 $50 s7B 800. sitOo p. M.
ATT.ANTIC CITY. N. j., weekday ill
q. M, l2.l9, 2Si 52' ,. ni oulla-ly4' 400 %
CAPE MAY. ocean city and Sea 1s'a
City, weekdays, 7.l0 o. m, 2'di p m. sun
BAITIMoRE AND WASHINGTON
week daya. AIS. 7.f9, ptoi sil.ol a. n'
'l256, s2.O9. s.0l. s3.l0 si.5l, SIS (al i'nl
man eara), 800, .g.il ?. ~. sgn1ds9ys s51 = +.
taii' Pullman carsl. 800. 's.ii 3. %.
! BALTIMORE AND WAY STATION.
us a. m; 500 p. m, daily 49,.
! NEWARK week O4Jaf +l.iti 60
'1l-oi a. M; s12.b6, s.0i. '45ls tl5, y II, \.
d. M. Sundays. si1S, us, o.N g. u..
'l2bg, s.04 sAbl, IA, n9u p. no.
pTTTsBURG, week days, .l.tl a. m.
| et51 t5cg fa1 Pullman clrali ~s.n t
/ SUNDAYS. eS0f q. M. si6l, 'tN (al ruN
/ man carE), r9lI p. m
| CHICAGO, daily, ss0l a nl.i ,..tl 3 n
CINCINNATI AND ST LOUIS, 't.vi
M. si25i and '2.il p. me- daily.
/ TOLEDO AND DETROIT 'Au p. f'
daily to Toledo and daily except 1une
Y siSGfRI.Y ACCOMMODATION We
davs. 40 q. M; 3oi, o.l3. loo5 ?. m. ra
days, Ilg a. m.i t.o4' w y. ~. ---,.. 81.
| L.ANDENBEflG ACCOM- AOl'A iN'.
week days, 7.is, $50 a. nj Aeii -bi ,
I Sundays, $50 a. M b.sl .. M
| LEAVE MARKET STREET. AIAAlD-
II BALTIMORE. weak days. ts a a..
T,kNDENBERG. week days. Gl l.25 e
lm.: as. $40 .. m. Sundays, - g. a.
| I,FAVH PHILADELPHIA TOR VII
! InfrNGTON. week days, 1.ll, 80, ~
$50 si0c6, 1l.t0 a. m; sl2.1c, 'L1Is LVes ~.
ls420, 4.5Q, s50l (all Pullman carala 90
l5.45 $50. s730, s8S5, 1910, ,ll.15 p. m sui
days, s355 s.30, $50, llto a. M lA-A
/ al9I. 200, sA20 40, e5Ol (aL EullltA-
lcars). sac. tI.30. sS.es. l0.1Q p. n.
Delmarvia Telephone No. Ia
Rates 70 Western points lower than fis
+. D. UNDERWOOD. d. B. MARTIN
Gen. MANAGER. Man. Of fasa franN
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
lT5 NOT ECEsshR
IT'S DIFFERENT
THE NORTH AMERICAN
PHILADELPHIA

~ AAAN-N - AAAAA A-tAf
IT'S DLFFERENr, because It prints
an ~ news and an the news Ct prints
Is true.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because it's bright
and brisk, up-io-daio and vigorous. but
not yellow.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because its onl,
policy Is to tell the TRUTH Il has no
covert or personal interests 10 promote.
Il serves no political ambition. 70 creed.
no class prejudice, no mere partisan
purpose.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because Il advocates
equal taxation and battles against the
existing system, which favors The rich
corporation at the expense Of the
farmer. the merchant. the manufacturer
and the wage-earner.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It stands
for Republican principles, and makes
war upon all who, under the stolen
name Of Repubhcanism, are disloyai
10 those principles.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because It believes
manhood and not money should rule.
Therefore Ct upholds the rights Of an,
as against the aggressive power Of the
privileged few.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because no boss, no
corporation, can control one line Of its
space.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because it IS non
sectarian and broad. every party, every
faith every class, and the workingman
equally with the millionaire, gets a fair
hearing IN It's columns.
IT'S DIFFER ENT. be-
cause Il upholds faith in ONE
humanity, and the pro- CENT
Fress Of mankind toward Fverv-
higher Ideals, larger ...,..
hopes and better living. eeHcrS
IT'S DIFFERENT. twill continue 4.
be different. Watch The North Ameri
can and see It grow.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
AND NORTHERN Rail
ROAD COMPANY.

Trains leave Wilmington ltrene stree 4
station) for Elsmera juno, Non c1auin
Wlntertnur, CuycrcOurt. 6ranot - COS
sart. Chadd's Ford Junction 'pscuI
West Chester, Embreevilo. MOI iglle
Coatcsvilia. and intermedate --olt
and A50 D. 10. sunday cnlyl 40 a. m.
2l5 and $50 ,. m.
For Waynesburz Junction. 81 nfnt-
and intermediats srarona, l4ll Act
.unaa. ..nfy al sos e. a., 1is ara lla
N.
For Joanna. Birds00r0. ftoaoius <ne ~
fermediats stations, daily eFcept sun
day, at 40 =. m and 80 % 9N11~l
only. 2Os a. N. and 40 o. N
A. a. hPCAUSbAND, Supertntcnda1ts
BoWNEss RRlG0As Gsa- feaH. 49,
Evening journal., 1899-10-06

Schedule IN effsot Hay "a, is'a.
All trains Illuminated with Pintso
Evening journal., 1899-10-06

IT'S DIFFERENT. It will continue 10
be different. Watch The North Ameri-
can and see It grow.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06

Leave rhiladelDAia. Broad street. for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
MYSTERY As TO MR. HUNTooN.
The Brother-in-Law of the be'"
Man Knows Little About Him.

Mr.. r.. G.. Wheeler, Of Boston, the
brother-ln-law Of Mr. J. +. Huntoon. OF
New York who died at the Old Dominion
Hospital Tuesday, is i'm the city, making
Investigations concerning the deceased.
but does not seem able TO learn great
deal
As a matter Of fact Mr. Wheeler seems
10 know little more about the dead man
than the pub ic knows. He does not
know what business he was engaged m
at the time Of his death. He does not
know ANYTHING. or but little. regarding
the property he left either in amount,
or as to character. He spent yesterday
endeavorng 10 learn from persons I'm THIS
city something of Mr.. HuntoOn's bust
ness condition He stated that the dead
man had had over a million dollars in hrs
life
Ii Is the impression among those IN
Richmond who knew the deceased that
he was the agent for n lghtning-rod
company. But there Is no one who Will
make an absolutely positive assertion TO
this effect. Those who knew him only
knew he was an exceedingly companion
able gentleman, a very ine-loohng one,
and one who had money for every need
and more.
The remains of Mr.. Huntoon were ship
ped 10 Newark. n j., Wednesday night.
There was found among his papers a GER
tihcate Of ownership of lot in a Gene
terry i'm Newark
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
ERECT THE MONUMENT
Daughters Of confede1acy to
Build Davis Memorial,
ACCEPT OFFER OF VETERANS,
Mr.. EllySOn Speaks, and the Matter Dis
CuSSed With Interest.
,r,,r WAR OF THE REBELLIoN.
M. convention Disnpproves of Fed
ernI reference 10 the War Between
,hc sfntcS and Undertakes 90 Cor
rect che Evil.
THE VAR OF THE Rebellion.

Tho United Daughters Of tho Confede-
racy viii erect the monument 70 com
memorate The life and deeds Of jefferson
Davis. the Confederacy's first and only
President
They decided upon this at their meet
ing yesterday. accepting proposition
mado by Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson on be-
half Of the United Confederate Veterans
20 assume an responsibility for the cree
ton of the monument
A committee from the United Daugh-
fors of the Confcderacy viii be appointed
10 take charge Of the monument plans
ana they viii have associated with them
1--WE members Of the Davis Monument AS
lsocauon. The Monument Association
win turn over TO the Daughters all Of the
money thus far collected for the monu-
ment fund, aggregating $4,000 or more.
and the committee Of ladies will endeavor
10 increase this amount
The session OF the Daughters Conver-
|tion yesterday was the most important
Isvsr held By the organization. OF the
more than SD ladies present, all were en-
|thusiastic over the proposition TO erect a
\ monument 60 the memory Of Jefferson
Davis. but some of those in the conven-
|sion doubted the wisdom of the United
Ipaughters OK the Confederacy's taking
entire charge of the monument fund,
tearing that the undertaking was too
treat for the ladies' 20 handle.
Another interesting matter acted on
sas the adoption by the convention OF a
esolution pledging each member Of the
L yrganization 10 use her individual efforts
howard eliminating from Federal books
N nd other publications reference TO the
hsyar between the states as the war oil
}aho rebellion
Two lengthy sessions were held yesteI-
ssv. the Daughters were given a luhch
slt the Soldiers Home by lee Camp, ana
Ia IN nicht there was a reception al the
kzduseum. in connection with which seve-
lral pictures were presented. To-day the
fconvention viii be brought TO close Win
lthe morning session. when officers viii De
lchosen and "a place viii be- selected FOR
In. next meeting. Mrs Kate CabeH Cur
krfe OF Texas. who has for the past TWO
3years presided over the United baushl'is
IL the Confeder7cy. wil. Dee renominateu
Ifor the presidency. but several candidates
twm be nominated 90 oppose her. and an
fiutore sting contest is most likely.
There will DE tea ut the Common
wealth Club this afternoon at o'clock.
This is 90 be- given 10 tie Daughters ana
4he regents OF the Conf ierate Memorial
Literary Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
ROOT UNCONCERNED
FUNERAL OF MRS. VI. o. DAvY.
IL VIII Occur from ~. Peters To-
Dny-Other Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral Of Mrs. Marion O'Donnel
Davy, who died in New York Wednesday,
will take place from 81. Peters Cathedral
at 10 o'clock this morning. Rev. Father
Waters will celebrate the requiem mass.
The interment will be made In Mt. Cal
vary.
Funeral services were held at the resi-
dence in New York before the body was
brought to this city. a number Of friends
OF the deceased came TO Richmond from
New York last night 10 attend. the fune-
raj.
The following are the pall-bearers Sc
lected:
Honorary-Dr George Ben. Johnston,
Colonel John Murphy. Hon. w f. Reddy,
Mr.. John Dunlap, Mr.. James Hayes. DR..
Dorsey Morris, Mr. T.. =. Murphy, Mr.. j.
Caskie Cabell. MIR. J.. j. White, Captain
John NJ. Higgins. Mr.. James l.. McKin-
ney Of this city; Mr.. Harry ID. Oliver, Of
Norfolk Mr.. W. j. Spain and Mr.. W. ii.
Geisler, OF New York.
Active-Mr Joseph Johnston. Mr.. Frank
Il. Burke Mr. II. Claiborne Epps. Mr.. i.
W. Cunningham. Mr.. William ID. Butler,
Mr.. William Bradley, Mr.. Charles Ma
honey. Mr.. James j. Redmond. and Mr..
=. w. Rafter
Mrs. Mary b. Chambers lied yesterday
morning at o'clock at the residence Of
her son. William NJ. Chambers. No. 3
west Grace street. Deceased was the
widow OF Mr.. Middleton Chambers, Of
Lvnchburg She had been Il sufferer for
many years, and since the death OF her
husband. fifteen years ago. had resided
with her son. Her death was not unex-
pected. as for several days her condition
had been hopeless. Her remains Will be
carried 10 Lynchburg. where the funeral
and interment Will take place this after
noon.
A telegram received here from Chicago
announced the sudden death yesterday or
Mrs. John L. Ryan. Mrs. Ryan was =
wears old. She was married when quite
Young. and went with her husband TO st.
Louis. They afterwards removed to chi
cago. where they have lived for several
wears. Mrs. Ryan leaves four brothers
Nessrs James f., John. Michael, and
William Grady. all OF Fulton. The de-
ceased was well known in Fulton. Her
remains will be brought here for inter-
ment.
The funeral of Mrs. Kate Boiling Hark-
or took place from the residence at
o'clock Yesterday afternoon, and was con-
Quoted by Rev J. Calvin Stewart, or the
church Of the Covenant Of which de-
ceased was a member.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11

In most cases slight changes from the
unofficial figures. In few important In
stances, however. the changes favor the
Republicans. Leslie county. in the
Eleventh District, which was not IN
cluded at all I'm the table last night.
which gave Goebel a plurality of 97i In
the state, Is reported tonight as having
given Taylor a plurality Of s62 votes. on
the official count. Kerton county. which
figured in last nights table with 1888 plu-
raity for Goebel. IS reduced 10 about
200 From Oldham county, Coolers piu
rality. officially. comes 80 instead OF iS5.
as reported last night In number OF
counties there are slight changes, each
candidate profiting.
Reports to tho Commercial Republi-
cam up TO midnight show gains Of 5si for
GoebeI and 1863 for Taylor, on changes
from the unofficial returns This leaves
Taylors plurality. according 20 the Com
mercial advices. ut 3.6il.
Reports TO this paper from To-Day
count. cover IS of the 11s counties In the
state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
ND, VA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1899.

dred Tliiplnos, rode them down, and kill
ed and wounded twenty men and cap
tured six. He also brought back thirty
Mauserr
AGUINALDO'S CHANGE OF BASE
WASHINGTON, November l0.-Interest
is felt In the War Department over Agui-
naldo's sudden change OF base northeast
ward, from Tarlac TO Rayombong. about
seventy-hve miles distant. There are nu-
merous spellngs OF the latter place, but
the form given Is the one most generally
adhered to on the maps In possession OF
the War Department. The most Interest,"
ing feature of the new situation Is that
Aguinaldo has been forced from Tariac
into region to the north, where Tagala
is not spoken. and where the mountains
are filed with Negritos and other savage
tribes. who are hostile to the Tagalos.
To the southwest base OF Carabello
mountain there h a marrow break in the
mountain range, and within a few miles
around the base OF Carabello mountain.
on it's northern slope. one strikes the
headwaters Of the great Cagayan river.
that flows northward 30 miles into the
China sea 1t is OF the headwaters Of the
Cagayan that Aguinaldo is now located
The way is open for him down the long
stretch OF river 10 Apart. at the mouth
of the Cagayan. where 1t flows into the
sea This is one Of the Widest but rich
est valleys in the island. 1t is believed
that the river Cagayan is navigaolc Tor
our tinclad gunboats $50 miles from its
mouth. and for cascos much farther.
WARSHsPS TO MEET HIM.
II is said that as soon as AgIinaldo
shows any disposition TO move down the
valley toward the China sea- the warships
and gunboats will be sent round the
northern end Of the island 10 meet him,
and shut off his escape.
If IL is his intention 10 escape from Lu-
ION. he would naturally seek APART or
some northern port but the country
around Carabello mountain is such that
he could probably stand off the whole
American force in a game Of hide and
seek I'm the hills for the greater part of
the coming season.
ROOT UNCONCERNED.
Secretary Root feels no concern over
the move of Aguinaldo 10 new base OF
operations at BayOmbong. The Secretary
said to-day that the move was distinctly
retrogade. II was in the nature Of a re-
reat. after finding that his former oas-
was untenable Throughout the War De-
partment the view prevails that Aguinal-
dos move does not materially change the
campaign plans, and that these will be
pushed with undated ygOr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
A VERY Liberal DONATION.
Mrs. Turner Gives n scholarship
Open to Daughters of COnfederntes.

The very liberal offer Of Mrs. j.. III.
Turner, of Maryland 10 endow a scholar
ship at the Lutheran College Of Luther
VILE, Md, for the daughter Of a Confede-
rate officer, was the subject OF most IA
vorable comment ia Confederate circles
yesterday.
It is designed to be a memorial 10 a
daughter OF Mrs Turner. and Is TO be
open only to the States Of Maryland and
Virginia. This provision is due to tho
fact that Mrs. Turner is a Virginian, and
her husband q native OF the State OF
Maryland 10 IL presumed that the
scholarship will be awarded on the result
Of competitive examinations. though in
formation on this point IS somewhat
meagre at present. The scholarship will
embrace. besides the regular college
course. instruction In languages.
While this IS not the first scholarship
opened TO Confederate children, IL Is one
OF the most important, and was so recog
nized by the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy in convention yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
MRS. DAVIS LEAVES TODAY.
She Has Been Subject to n Great
strain During the Past Few Days.


Mrs jefferson Davis. accompanied by
Mrs. Hayes. jefferson Hayes Davis. Miss
Waller, Colonel and Airs. Pulitzer. Will
leave for New York on the $40 train this
morning.
Mrs. Davis has borne up remarkably
well during the stress and strain of the
last few days. She says it has been one
of the greatest strains Of her life, and
she is particularly grateful that she has
been able to pass through it without
breaking down. Mrs. Davis spent a COM
paratively quiet day yesterday. She re-
ceived many callers, and during the az
ternoon she drove with Mrs Hayes TO
Hollywood and visited the tombs of her
husband and children.
Hos. John IA. Reagan, who came here
TO attend the unvei.ing ceremonies of
Thursday. and who delivered such a
glowing eulogy Of President Davis, left
for his home yesterday.
General Roberts, Of North Carolina, and
Mrs. Hayes, with Mrs Hart and Mr.. Ma
giHnns. Of New Orleans, visited the Sol
ders' Home yesterday. and were very
warmly welcomed by the veterans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
schIey Made n knight TempIar.

WASHINGTON, November 10-Rear-
Admiral Schley tonight received the or
dors which made him a Knight Templar
and q Knight OF Malta. The degrees
were conferred BY the officers OF Column
bia COmmandery. No. .. I'm the presence
of a large and distinguished assemblage
OF knights Templar OF this Jurisdiction.
and Of the jurisdictions OF many States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
MIR. HOBART MUCH STRONGER.
His Family Hope That He Will titi-
mateIy Recover.

PATTERSON. y. j., November lO.--There
was another change to-day for the better
i'm Vice-President Hobart's condition lie
was able to sit up in a chair in his room,
and picked up newspaper and examined
it. eventually turning 10 Mrs. Hobart and
asking her 10 read il for him. The pa
tient was evidently stronger to-day, and
took more nourishment than AT any time
since his bad attack Of nearly two weeks
ago.
Despite the statements Of attending
nhvsicians the family still have hopes OF
his ultimate recovery. They were much
encouraged to-day by the fact that ne
time and by the way in which he appa-
rentIy relshed his food.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
Annual National Horse show at Ne"
yorlSnecinI Rates via {. * %.

For the Horse Show at New YORK the
Chesapeake and Ohio will sell tickets Tor
3:lj Z. IL train Saturday. November llth,
from Richmond 10 New York and return
via Norfolk and old Dominion Steamship
Company. at rate Of Sll round trip. tick
cts bearing final limit OF ten days. This
rate includes meals and state-room on
steamer. and connection will be made
that afternoon with Old Dominion's
steamer leaving Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
THE DEwEYs IN NEW YORK.
They VIII spend Their honeymoon
Partly on Long Island.

NEW YORK, November 1o-Admiral
and Mrs. Dewey breakfasted in the din
ing-room of their private suite az the
Waldorf-Astoria at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing. A number of people called at the
botel This morning TO see the Admiral,
hui they were doomed 20 disappointment,
~ no cards were sent 70 the Admiral
The Admiral and his bride wiii remain
80 the summer home of Mrs. Ludlow. the
stster OF Mrs. Dewey. at Oakdaie, Ia L.,
,.,hsre they will stay for a week or SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
Was Not the Cashier.

The Dispatch was in error yesterday
In referring 10 Joseph T.. Dickerson rs
having been the "absconding cashier" OF
tho National Bank Of Asheville. He was
a director OF the bank. but never cashier.
and did not leave Asheville at all The
information on which our publication was
based was misleading.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11

You never know what form Of blood
poison will follow constipation. Keep the
liver clean by using DeWitt's Little Early
Risers and you will avoid trouble. They
are famous little pills for constipation
and liver and bowel troubles Bodeker
Pros T. A Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
NATURAL GAS SUPPLY FAILING
People Left To Freeze-No Coal or
wood to be Had.

KOKOMO. IND. November Unnatural
gas is rapidly failing in the northern part
of the Indiana field. The Dietrich syn
dicate has given notice that it will aban-
don its plants in the smaller towns. Five
towns In this county are left to freeze,
and nearly 300 families will eat cold
ylctuals and shiyer over fireless stoves
Coal cannot be had at any price, and
there is no wood in the market
The syndicate controls the gas plants in
over twenty cities and towns in various
PARTS of the State. In indianapolis TIE
syndicate has shut OF all factories and
hotels. as well as public buildings. dnd
tnere is q scarcity Of gas expected
throughout the State The field pressure
has fallen OFF from 800 pounds in 1888 TO
1872 pounds 10 the square inch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11

Dr. III. III. Haden, summit Ala, says;
think Kodol Dyspepsia cure Is spiehule
medicine. | prescribe II, and my conn
dence in II grows with continued use. l.
digests what you eat, ana quicAly oure7
dyspepsia and indigestion Bode1er bros''
4. "A. Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
77717-17-7@@
TIE HORSE Stow PARTY.
Large Crowd TO Leave To-day in
Gharue af MIR. Nyu5f-

Charge of MIR. Wyatt.
The Old Dominion Steamship Company's
personally conducted party to the New
York Horso Show will leave this after
noon al Sa5. via the Chesapeake and Ohio
road in special parlor cars for Old Point,
whore they wiz take the steamer. The
party will be larger than ever before and
will DO IN charge OF Mr.. George NJ. wyatt.
who always looks we'll 90 the comfort Of
hfa quests
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
observation-disclosures.
Monroe Market, 4ol west Grace.
Best GRADUATED sugar, sc. Pound.

Teas and Conees retalled az wholesale
prices. G. d. KENNY.
Northwest Broad and Sixth streets,
southeast Main and Seventeenth streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
Pheasants and Partridges.
Monroe MarkeL. l0I west &c.
Bell Telephone Communication.

The Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company announces that tele-
phonic communication can be had over
It's lines with Lynchburg, Va: Danviile.
Va; Roanoke. Va; Wakefield, Va: APP
pomattox, Va; Farmyilie. Va: Crewe.
va: Salem. Va: Bedford City. Va:
Reidsville, n. c., Charlotte, n. c., Column
bia. s. c.
For further particulars inquire az the
public pay stations. and at managers
office. 1914 east Main street.
SOUTHERN BELL Telephone AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
The Meather.

- WASHINGTON. November TO-
| RAIN Forecast for Saturday and sun
- day
Virginia-Rain late Saturday
and Saturday night. followed by fair and
cooler weather Sunday; increasing. east
erly winds.
North Carolina and South Carolina
Fair Saturday and sunday; light 10 fresh
s0utherly winds.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was clear and warmer.
rhe skies were cloudless az midnight.
The range OK the Thermometer was as
follows:
\. M....ssss...s.r-' .''''s'''.'.''''''..s
a. M......................- ........,sss 70 -
y No.. ........ ..-...... -..s........ea
y. M..s........s..'..''s''..'
. =. M....,.........s.s..s..''.
~ Nignt........ ...... ..,...... ........o<
Mean temperatures. ."... ......3 "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11

The Daughters of the Confederacy
can find the New and Popular Books, and
latest styles IN Writing Papers ana
Leather Goods at Hunter < Co.'S, CD
east RrOad street.