davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
SEABOARD GOSSIP.
Belief That Ryan Control Means
Southern Central,
Special to The Tlmes-Dispntch).


NORFOLK. VA.. Nov. 1s.---5.t the gem
eral Offices of the seaboard Air Line
Railway in this city, no one processes
to know anything whatsoever regarding
the future Of tie system. Tho belief Is
general among the employees and those,
officials who will talk, that il the abso-
lutte control of the system goes TO Mr..
Thomas F. Ryan as 1t is believed 1t will,
the result VIII be dictationE OF the Sea-
boards policy by tho Southern Railway.
Denials have: very little weight with
these men, who know the ms and outs.
of the railway business. They admit that
there is. no poHsibe chance OF the South
crn Railway takins possession, of the Sea-
board. There are State statutes against
any sucii move. but In effect the result.
would be the same.
The Vanderbilt rumor viii not down.
1t has been revived i'm many Quarters.
since, the announcement that the road WAS,
In trouble. Mr. William K. Vanderbilt,
Jr., 1t is stated, has Interested himself In
the property and after the atmosphere
clears, there are, man. wtlp believe that
the road will turn up, in; Vanderbilt con.
troll
The statement that the vanderb,lts are
interested in no railway properties In
this part Of the country will not stand.
Their cohtro! Of the Norfolk and South.
ern Railway is'an onen, secret.
There are thoee who accept Mr. Ryan's
statement that he is not working In the
intereht OF the Southern Railway. These
believe that he socks merely TO turn tbs,
road to account and that he IL as likely
TO swing II 10 the Vanderbilt as to tho
Morgan interest.
The hrst vice president and general
manager. Mr. J NJ Barr. Ii out oi Tie
city to-day and other ofticials Of the road
SIRE absent from their desks II IL be-
lieved that they arc aIrny In consultation.
on the subject Of the Ryan deal.
The hardening fight thai was made
by Mr. Ryan nntthe seaDoerd Is recalled
in connection with hiR prominence In the
preEen, deal. He had, at one tins more
than one inlndrcd law suits pending In
| tie various courts OF Virginia and other
States, All 81 them were WITHDRAWN IN.
der a compromise agreement.
Apparently this did. not end tho Iiys5t
against the planB Of Air. Williams and
! he has been bitterly opposed IN tie iinaf-
l.cial ceuters and his BHeurities hayh been
Iunmercifully hammered II he Ii READ.
| ~ beaten II is evidence that j. r. Nor.
lEan aud Tlomns =. Ran have snccecled
I'm doing through the stock market what
! they failed 10 accomplish through the
courts and the New York banks many
believe
| u, w. Seward Wcbb nj New Y0,L ar
/ rived hero to-day aboard lis private ear
/ He is reported as passing through 10 M.
tdnck'n9 grounds, hut IN vicw 1i die 40
lsi8tent minors III Calculation an,te,..
/ iinaneiera and transportation men, h +,
| believed that The Visit oi thig pronail,eft
member OF, the Vanderbilt family Has d
hearing on the aaboatd situation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

III. George Ben Johnston; Colonial Danes
* America In Virginia. Mrs. john Addi.
sen: Mt. verne, AssaetationaMrs. Charles
ri Ball. Society Of the Cincinnati, p H.
IA Caheii, secretary; society for the Pros res,
aviation OF Virginia Antiquities. Mis.
r Tas,or Ellysons southern Histori-
raj society. r. Is. Brock. secre>arS;
Mrs. Kate VIM and Miss Mary Flor
enee. commonwealth Chapter, Daughters
* The American Revolutions; Mrs. John
Sc Munca ana Miss Lucy Claire Atkin.
SON. Old Dominion Chapter. Daughters oil
the American Revolution.
The procession moved from, Bryd ia
FRANKLIN, and thence TO the cemetery
The exercises at the tomb were very SIM
pie. and consumed but short space on
time. The hearses were stopped on .he
vest side of the circles and wien ,he
members OF the family and the honorary
pa,isbearers had formed near the graves
Vie caskets were brought to the TOMB
and placed on the self-lowering device
and were at the bottom of the graves
1Sefnra fhe mineral services we're begun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
HUNDREDS ARE 10
GO FROM RICHMOND
Great Interest in the Game to
be Played in Norfolk
Saturday.

A great deal Of interest IN manifested
III this city In the great toot-bau game
at Norfolk Saturday whau the univer-
sity of Virginia will meet the celebrated
and powerful Indian team. from the
school at Carlisle, Pa. On the showing
made by the Indians this year., they Will
almost surely defeat the Virginia pale
faces and thus wipe out. the memory OF
their unexpected defeat by the untver-
sty boys last year.
Hundreds will take advantages Of the
special train and reduced rate from this
city to- sac this celebrated eleven play
ball, for even though It Is expected they
will defeat Virginia, It is go11g to 30 al
tionally pretty strugglc. Tue In
dians ars tlle GREATEST. Football taam that
ever visita the soEth and this Is their
second trip. This season: they have play
ed Prtnceton, Harvard, Pennsylvania,
Georgetown, Cornell and all The great
teams OF the Wast. except Halo, and have
been beoten but onn and then ny Frlnce-
ton, in a score Of II TO O. and by Har-
ward, IL to. II, thu Crimson team, win
wing In the last few minutes Of play.
This team cnlsists OF full-blooded In
dians with one exception and he Is an
Esuulmau ThMlgh averaging less than
ITO pounds In weight, tha Red Alen nave
defeated some Of The heaviest ana stro1G-
est teams, among them Pennsylvania ana
Cornell.
4 The University Of Virginia is the
strongest OF the Southern clsvens and
last year gave the Indians surprise.
defeating them In a close game score .
to- s. Virginia has been beaten put once
,hal year and then ON n fumbla, when
enabled the Annapolis Naval cadets 70
win. to S. The game with carlisle al
Norfolk Saturday and that with carolina
here on Thanksgiving Day. will close tho
Virginia teams season.
The odds range from 2 to ] to or o
to on the Indians, but the game %ili
certainly be n lively one 3the special
train leaves here Saturday morning ~
0 over the Norfolls and Western, reach-
ing this city at 10 r, M. on the return.
Round trip rate Sl,25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Latonia Results.
(Hy Ass0elate0 tre,sl

(lty Associated Fre>s.D
CINCINNATI. OHIO, Novemhar 1s.--
Results at I4atonia:
First race--l~rs and ifty yards Beau
caire 90 to u hrst. Barney Burke az to l)
second, pomadge t50 to y third Time
1:4T 1-2.
Second race-five and a half furlongs--
Miss Mollie % to D first. Miss Fleisch-
mann Il. to ID second. Snow Cap ia 10
y third Time, lilo IL
Third MISUNDERSTANDING (6 to u
fret, Antnlee "a to ~ second. Tancred
20 tn 30 third. Time, l:la 1-.s-
Fourth race-stseplsc short course
Sea Pirate al to 8, hrst, vola.ntine $50 to
u second, Faraday, ". (6. to y THIRD
Time. a.0a l-I
Fifth raee-seveu furlougs-- Ra!nland @
to 81 fret Commodore e TIA y second
War Paint tlo to y third Time. La
Sixth race-lnile and seventy YARDS
John Ysrkes q to 81 first. Tufts % to a
second. .Worthinston q TO y third Time
l.A6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

Phillip Stubhs, the famous
Puritanical writer, 1893. states:
Shirts, twenty and even
forty shillings-and some as
much as five pounds apiece,
and, what is horrible to hear,
some even ten pounds apiece
To-day, for S1.oO, we can give
YOU q more satisfactory shirt
than Phil ever saw.
For S1.OB we have white,
Numbered, linen-bosor1s shirt
that $3.50 only duplicates.
Heavy trading and an object
makes this possible
Dr. .Jacg RS ana Deilnels Linen Mesh
Underwe ear are amongiour standard lines.
Un@ crwear as low as 81. OK per suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
DEMOCRATS. CHOSEN.
Those Slated for Positions on, the
Senate Standing Committees.

s. C3ya Associated Pr5ss-s
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S-Thc Demo
cratic Senate Steering Committee has
completed Its plans fer filling Demccra-
tic vacancies on standing committees. and
tomorrow will make report to Senator
Hale chairman Of the Republican Com
mittee on Committees. IN arranging the
assignments It has been necessary to
make number Of trades affecting COM
mittees on which there were nc vflcan-
elias. An agreement had been reached
whereby Senator Teller was to retire.
from the Finance Committee and accept
an appointment to the judiciary Com.
mittee. but this was upset BY two con-
ferences held to-day. Important as
signments are as follows:
Comn1eroe-Culberson and Foster, OF
Louisiana.
District OF columbla-Gornan and Du-
bois.
Finauce-c;or1nan and Bailey,
Foreign Relatlons-McC raary.
Interoceanic Canals--Tallaferro.
Interstate C9mn.e js-Gorman and Tai
iaferro s&5sS NJ Z 81 81
Judiciary-Pa PATTERSON.
Military Affairs BlacNburn.
Postoffices and Post Roads-Duboir.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Long-Allen.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,,

Especial to The T7mes-Dlspatch,)
WINCHESTER, VA, Nov. 1S-afiss
rlornncs Long, daughter OF b1r. L. Nj.
Long, prominent business man Of
Ripon. w. Va, and -. Edmund Z.
Allen. a leading farmer ct Summit Point,
Afternoon at St Johns Episcopal Church,
lr. Ripon, by Rov. c. n Campbell. OF
caarlestown. W. Va The ushers were
DAIRY Warden, Carbin L>arue, Edward
cmncr the happy couple left for Wash
Mgtnn and other cities. az III
The groom belongs TO the virginia fa,n-.
lily Of that name. and Is a grandson Of
the late Thomas Tiball, for years clerk
OF the court OF this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
OBITUARY.
7. D. Stubbs.

r +. / E " f
The death of Mr.. J. .. Stubs occurred
at GAS o'clock yesterday afternoon at
llIs residence. No. I'll North Thirty
fourth Street, as the result OF a paralyttc
stroke. sustained last Saturday.
Mr., Stubs was In his sixty-first year.
The attack came upon him Saturday,
and since then he Ind been Ia a aelnl.
conscious condition, unable to recognize
auy member OF the sorrowlng family
gathered around the bedside His oondl-
ton was soon recognized as hopeless.
The stricken man gradually sank, and
on yesterday morning suffered final
and fatAl atroEe.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been announced,
Funeral of Mr.. Abraham.
The fr~eral OF Rev W, 2. Abraham
took place from the rss'dence. NO, $40
eyorth Eighth Street. yesterday morntn g
at $50 o'clock. and WIS largely attended
by Borrowing friends. The service was
conducted by Rev. D. A. Solly. pustor OF
Immanuel BAPTIST Church. OF which de-
ceased had long been an active namher,
assisted by Rev. Drs. James Nelson, w.
r. L. Smith ana George Cooper. A large
number OF other ministers ware present,
Two selections were beautifully rendered
by a quartette composed Of Miss Amo-
nette Green. M 50 Bertha Flnurnoy, Mr.,
J, G. Williams. Jr.. and Mr., A. ", Mar.
tenstein, There were numbe OF lovely
floral offerings, The remains were taken
to Staunton for intArmant,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
DEATHS,

SEAL. -Ea.sIet mtg reat q hsE sIananaes hsI's
Lanrai strsSs. IDA HI.AEcHE eyed seven,
esa yeasl AZ $40 ?. n Wedassday' Soystn'
her 18th, 1903.
Funeral notice later
sryYTs rss. .-r,tod. ysstarday. az a.N 4. ~. at
~kfs Eorna. mi TElyty-dyst $tysSt, 4QI4N D.
sTUHBs, IN ths slxtSr.fint yely q hss sga !.
o'clock TO-DAY, Interrnsnt IN oakwood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
new ERA FOR THE
SEABOARD AIR. LINE.
(con,lnued from First Page.)

been announced felt that tho success
OF the seaboard Air Line would be Inns
nrsnsely Increased by alliances which,
would bring the best and strongest finan.
cial support to them in connection with
broad and conservative MANAGEMENT
Recognizing that this would be largely
accomplished by enisting the active In
terest Of Thomas F. Ryan in the property,
/ saw that gentleman several weeks ago
and discussed the subject with hlms
Unanimous Approval.
"He expressed himself as willing to-
take up and discuss the matter, pro-
vided that the plans could have the corr
dial support and cooperation OF Presl-
dent Williams. He said that he recot-
rized the great work Mr.. Williams had
done for the South in the uphuilding OF
the Sea board Air Line system. and in
bringing that property to its present
state of prosperity. then saw Mr.. VIII
'l!ams, who, realizing the benefit which
would result to th.e interests which he
represented his friends and the Seaboard
generally through such an alliance
promptly. gave his cordial approval to
my suggestions and expressed. not only
a willingness. but desire, to have MI
Ryan and his friends largely interested
III the seahoard Air Line and in its man.
agement. Mr.. Ryan associated Messrsn
Blair and Company with him, and an
a greement was rea ctad. In order that
all interests should work in harmony
Ladenburg. Thalman and Company ana
T. Jefferson Coolidge. Jr.. who made
an offer of loan TO the company, were
conferred with, and as a, result a propo-
sition agreed to, which + had the pleas
ure OF submitts'g to the Board of Direc-
tors Of the company, and which. has Just
been unanimously approved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Death Of Miss Minnie Slaughter.

Especial 70 The limes.pisDaIcnJ
GORDONSyiLLE, VA, Nov. lS.-Miss
Minnie Slaughter third daughter of Cap
tain and Mrs. W. 7 Slaughter. OF this
place, was found dead in her bed early
this morning. she had nect for a long
time subject TO attacks Of heart failure,
and II is thought this was The cause Of
siler death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Dealt, of Colonel r. M. Sands.

~ ny AraocIAIfh PrcsHl
MOBILE, ALA, Nov lS.-colonel r.
III. Sands, who commanded the Third
Alabama Regiment in the war between
the States. and participated with his reg
inenrtn number OF the tlerresl battles,
liz dead here AZ tile age Of aeyeniyreight
years-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Douglas H. Smith.
(special 10 The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Tlmes- Dlspatch)
TAzIWEI.L, VA. Nov. lS.--Douglas
II. Smith, a prominent young lawyer
of this place, died Monday afternoon
at 3;G5 p. NJ, He was the eldest. son .
ex-senator John. Henry Smith, OF RUS
sell county, who has been dead for many
years, his mother being Miss Florence
Hutchinson, OF Richmond,
by his energy and application he was
rapidly passing to the front in his pro-
1,ession. and was, at the time of his
death. counsel for the Pocahontas Col
lieries Company ono Of tho largest COR
pomtons In this section. He had q wide
circle Of friends. who were warmly att
.taclled to him, who ana deeply grsyed
In his early death, when he was rising
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Costly Target Practice.

Navy vessels will henccfo nth have two
target practices a year, one preliminary
and one record, with one additional or
year OF commission. The cost OF the
practice of next year Is estimated at
$1,306.O0O When the vessels now building
cons derably over two and a. half mil IDS.
This year the Ind!ana's practice cost .s43,-
ISL; tho 4A1abama's s5$,9sa: the Kear-
sarges Is S37.621, and the Illinois, s45,is7,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Degrees fer Servants

The IsliversltNpf CmcsSgo. l.ss mad, =
aI.llglil,esf ls.lt chat II viii cttabiisn
I l,Ii.,; eoarse tsr tho natru6t,ai II
pfae,ieal servants. flNf ssoa5s IL tfS II 4.
sfuction and the class ~ Ileresn;3 ~
pecfed 70 take Il is not vel known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Mr.. Timothy Harnett.

Especial TO The Timcs-DlNpatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. ls.--Mr,
Timothy Harnett died at his nome on
Bollingbrook Street this morning. At hslsr
past o'clock He had been ~ feeole
confined to his bed only a few days.
aIr Harnett was foNy-fiye years Of
ago and a native of Ireland He had
heen living in Petersburg for twenty
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

fecting4 the agricultural and stock In
teressts Of the country.
RaAding9 an extract frpn1 an article
written by Thnrnas 3. Fteed. MIR. Bur-
CESS said:
This simply means, stripped OF all YER
biage and tho bare facts stated that
$4,000 was appropriated from the Cuban
funds on vouchers issued by Leonard
Wood- endorsed by the War DEPARTING nt
OF: this administration recting on their
faces that thsv were for the purpose Of
influencing public opinion IN the United
States In. FAVOR. OF this bill.
TltR. IIousss oSajnurned at P. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
FIGHT ON
CUBAN BILL
It Twas tie Text ola Very Warm
4 Debate in the House
Yesterday.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
Grosvenor Figures That a Re-
publican Will be Chosen.
Fordney Assails Tfurber.
MISREPRESENTATION l,rcss., !,

WASHINGTON, .. G., November 49,
The opposition to the Cuban bill was
heard In the House to-day and In vigos
rous speech. The features Of the day
were tho speeches Of Mr.. Grosvenor. OF
Ohio, who opened the discussion In advo-
cacy Of the BILL. and Of Mr.. FordneS,
(Repuhllcan,. Of Michigan, who spoke IN
opposition. Mr. Groscenors spoke for more
than an hour, 6,liing which he was frs
auently interrupted BY ques uonsTftem tho
Democrats MT. Fnrdney} and two OF his;
Republicans ro1leaguosi from 4,Aachtg1n.
spokeaih opposition 70 theRbill. Mr.. Ford
neyi enphnticallNa expressed hiss disap-
proval OF tho measure. Aiming others
who spoke In opposition tolthe bill were
Afessrs Sharroth.. of CoiOrudo; Bur CESS.
OF Texas, ami Bell, OF California, Den,-.
socrats, ana Messrss MoMorran and Loud
thellatter two Republican s from NJ chigan.
Thep debatel will close tomorrow and. a,
vote will be- taken not later. than 4. p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Senator Daniel Speaks.

Right Rev. r. A Gibson conducted the
exercises. assisted by the Rev j. J. era
watt. Rev. Meade Clark and Rev. arthur.
Johns When the usual service tor me
dead was about half comp!elea i'lSitop
Gibson called upon Senator Daniel, who
had been requested by members OF the
family to make short address.
Senator Daniel did not speak but two
or three minutes. The request to make
ar address had been received only snort
time before, and his remarks were I'M
promptu. He spoke in snbdued tone,
becoming the solemnltS OF tile houi' 1ie
began as follows:
..-rhe holy exercises in which we arc
engaged and the sacred spot on which
we are ASSEMBLED to-day does no incline
our hearts to hear speech But ! have
been requested by those who are nearest
by ties of blood to the congenial dust,
now gathered here, to say a few words.
ahd my. regard for them foroids' my
refusal"
senator Daniel then gave q short sketch
Of the piI..c services rendered by Mon
zoe, and alluded to his marriage win
the daughter of a New York Tory. II
was aracteristic of the maniness ana
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the man. ne
said that he should have gone on ana
did as his head and heart directed, ana
brought to Virginia the woman who was
to so deeply influence his ne
"Thc period covered by the admins
trasion OF Mr.. Monroe said the speaker.
& was called the era of good feeling. SO
may We BY his admins tration and by
this service be Impressed with the neces-
sitYs of being one people, that the era Of
goods feelingemav spring up as the flower
from the grave
y When Senator daniel had concluded
the services for the dead we're completed.
andsthe1 benediction pronounced by Bishop
#C,jbso,1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Alleged Coal Thieves.

Alleged Coal Thieves.
AdoEphus Taylor; and Adolphus En-
mons were arrested by Second District
officers last night on. the charge OF pur,
Joining coal from the Chesapeake and
Ohio yard The case will DO In the Police
Court this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Mrs. Mary "A. Kelley.

q fs-eo!nl tn TIRE T,,~tAs-D ispatc',.l
e uARLnTTEsvILIsF VA November
1s,--Mrs. Mary A. rselley, wife Of Mr.. J.
G. Kelley. for forty Years well known
resident Of Charlottesville, died at 7
o'clock this morning Of capillary rorchi-
It's, after a brief Illness, In the sisty-f1rst
year Of her age. The deceased was
Miss Petit, daughter OF the late Jesse
pettftt, OF Mechun1's River, this county.
She leaves seven children-Wl.'an e.. J.
Edgar, J, Frank and Miss Katie Kelley.
Of this CITY; Henry l.. Kelley. Of ADV
aucraue, New Mexico, Mrs. William q
Cowhis, of washington. D, O., and Ber-
nard II. Kelley. of Alexandria, Va. Three
sisters and one brother also survlve--Ars,
Virginia Rogers, OF Crozet and Mrs. ]:
u, Pace and Mrs, Thomas ". Bailey. OF
charlottesville. The funeral services WIZ
take place tomorrow afternoon from the
Catholic (yhlirch 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
President Sends Flowers.


y Ball, who attended the ceremonies as
The representative of the Mount Vernon
.Associa ton.
There were several hundred persons in
the audience at the grave. The day was
ccld and plustery, which accounted for the:
absence of many people. The arrange
ments for the reinterinent were perfect.
and Tafieoted much credit upon Mr..
T Hooper and his assistants. and also Eos
{ ter G. Foster the iundertskers- The graves,
arc one on either side of the tomb of
President Monroe. The wife now rests
at the left ofSthe husband. and the daugh-
ter at the right. The graves are bricked
up in the interior, and: the Baskets were;
bricked over before he dirt was PLACED
upon them The metallic caskets 'iclos!nS
the dust aresin an outer case of polished
wood. 1t is presumed that stones suitably
marking the graves, will be erected
at an carly day.
Work of Examination.
The work of exhuma ton was not at all
difficult. The: site of the graves was well
known to Hon. Henry Fairfax, who is
now the owner of Oak Hill, the old Mon
roe estate, and he directed the work.
which was in immediate charge of Mr..
Hooper. Mrs. Monroe died in 1885, and
p
Mrs. Monroe was buried was opened and
her daughter was buried in the same
grave with her mother. The work of disin-
torment was begun Monday afternoon.
and at the suggestion of Mr.. Fairfax
1t was continued to completion for fear
that obstacles might be encountered. The
y work was Ecompleted, before. nightfall. The
dust OF the coifins WAS easily found.
Strangely enough, the coffin and the re-
mains of Mrs. Monroe, although they
have. been in the; earth twenty years
lcngerthanl those OF 2theoaughter. werein
a much. better state Of preservation. The
collins were evidently made. OH the place,
:. was the custom in the old days. They
were fastened With1nails and not a screw
could be found
Z Captain Hoes, who was present while
+ the work was in progress, made d.i!gent
search for the:wedding rings Of the ladies'
and -offeled reward TO the worknen for
their recovery. but they could not be
found.
~, The members OF, the family who clne
here to attend the funeral. returned to
Washington last night. as did Senat or
Martin. Senator Daniel will remain here
to-day. and will go to his home IN Lyncr-
burg Tomorrow, The Senate is expected
to- adjourn to-day for the week and
Senator Daniel win not go back to Wasa-
ington, until Sunday or Monday. Repre-
sentative Lamb spent last night at his
home here, and may return to Wasting
Il ton to-day in time to vote on the Cuban
reciprocity bill at 4 o'clock.
The Legislature made an appropriation
OF $500 to cover the expense at.
tached 10 the removal of the remains Of
Mrs. Monroe and her daughter to tha
u city. The railway companies have been
most liberal! The Southern transported
the remains TO Washington without cost
to the State or famiiya and the Wash
ingten Southern extended the same -conr-
tesy over Its line from Washington &c
Richmond. The Pullman Company alSc
placed al the disposal OF tic family the
handsome car Consort, on which the tril
was made TO and from mi scItN.