davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-07
Mr.. W, 5. Smith Of Salisbury Robbed
OF His Eorey.

Mr.. w. b. Smith, a stockman IRON
salisbury, was in the city Saturday
bringing with him $500 snugly rolled up
in his inside pocket
Mr. Smith spent the day in attending
~ brands about the city. About III
o'clock At night he was coming up THIRD
street. when he was met by a man who
.,opped him and, exhibiting aPack OF cleo
,r;e cards. he offered TO sell them to the
stockman.
While Mr.. Smith was examining them
two other men came up and appeared tc
take an interest in the cards. One oil th'
Daw-comers stood behind Mr.. Smith anc
looked over his shoulder. The card ven
der failed to negotiate sale for his war
O.. and the party broke up.
Smith, who was stopping at CASTOR
shortly afterward went to his room an
retired. About IL o'clock, he says, h
woke mn and noticed that his pants, which
on retiring he put on chair, were lynn
in the middle of the floor. This be con
,idered suspicious, and it prompted him
get up and examine his clothes. 10 d
CONSERVATION the $500 which he had lie
IN his inside vest pocket was missing az
his pocket had been cut Open With a KIM
MIR. Smith says that on retiring he loo
ed the door and took the key out. II
affair was reported TO the police, wi
think that Smith was robbed by the MI
on the corner of Adams and Third VIII
the cards we're exhibited, and Smith CO.
ours in this opinion. lie thinks the mi
who stood behind and looked over
shoulder cut his pocket and abstract
the money. MEM his Avalanche.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-07

Stop and think Plantation Chill
Cure Irregular and tasteless) cures
90 cases out OF every hundred. and
price only so cts. For sale by j.
w. Nuckolls, Toone; Savage u En-
erson, B. V. Hudson, Bolivar; Ed
wards u Albright, Cedal Chapel;
w. J. Cox, Salisbury; w. I. Scott,
Chambers Bros. and Black& Spinks,
Hickory Valley; H. B. Wynn,
Whiteville. Doris Bros. u Co.,
Doris. rhos. Polk, New Castle.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-07
Dead Letters.

List Of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Bolivar Tenn, Nov. 1890.
Mr.. Ed Butler, Miss Tempy Brian'i
Mr.. Emmer Coble, J. L. Griffin, Susan
Gunn. Mr.. II. Harklas, Miss NJ. J. Har-
ria Hanna Harris, Bud Harris, Miss Bet
ne Lendpeoe, Mary &. Mack, K, P Mack
ssle Gunision station, Mrs. Caro!in'
sane. Rev. win ScagS, Miss Handy
Saline Mrs. Mis- Silvismill, Willis Sitting
Mr.. John West Esq, Mis- Annie MiIkln
aon. Mr.. Williasum, Mr.. Goe. i Wah9rd
M He Williams, Mr.. HI Wcs-on, :,
Il. NJ. PATRICK i. NJ
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-07

DAVE SAME was slaughtered
and partly by hin own party. We
sympathize with you Dave, but
YOU don't deserve il, for you should
have had better sense than 10 have
gone into this thing.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-07

Why pay 20 cents anu 81. wheh
vou can buy Plantation Chill Cure
l,eyular and tato'ese) fer 80 cents,
which is guaranteed to cure you?
For sale by j. w. NucEulls. Toone;
SAVAGE d Emerson r. V, Hudson,
Bolivar; Edwards a. Albright, Ce-
dar Chapel; w. j. Cox, Salisbury
Nv r scott Chambers Br IS, and
RIack a Spinks, Hickory Valley
n r WYNN. Whiteville. Doris
Rros. IL Co., Doris, rhos. Polk
New Castle,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-07

We would not urge an article with
out merit, We urge and guaran-
tee Plantation Chill Cure. (Reg-
ular and tasteless.) For sale by
J. w. Nuckolls, Toone; Savage q
Emerson, B. v. Hudson, Bolivar;
Edwards & Albright, Cedar Chap
al; w, j. Cox, Salisbury; w. L
Scott, Chambers Bros, and Blacs
q Spinks, Hickory Valley; II, b
WYNN, Whlteyille. DORIS Bros
d Co., Doris. Thos. Polk, New
| Castle.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-07

Our sales of Plantation Chill Cure
Irregular and tasteless) exceed in
amount all others together. For
sale by J. w. Nucko!ls, Toone;
Savage u Emerson B. V. Hudson
Bolivar; Edwards u Albright, Oe-
dar Chapel; w. j. Cox. Salisbury;
w. T, Scott, Chambers Bros, and
Black & Spinks, Hickory Valley
H. B. Wynn, Whiteville. DORIS
Bros. & Co.. Doris. Thos. Folk
New Castle.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-07

Tom RuFFIN will still continue
in business at Toone. Public pat
ronage solicited. We charged moth
ing for this advertisement, IN tact
take pleasure III inserting it.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-07

HARDEMAN COUNTY covered her.
self all over with glory Tuesday.
The BULLETIN takes of its hat to
the noble democrats who stood up
like men and batt.ed for the right
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-07

IT does seem that Reed and
Lodge will be forced to occupy
hack seats after the organization OF
the 52nd congress. a just refill
hutton.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-07

Thank God that congress Is not
a deIiberafive body. -Buss Reed
Such we've the sentiments of the
Boss "before takin. III" the results
of the last election.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-07

DEMOCRACY won, and democracy
ought to win, because it means just
fair and equal rights TO all. why
do men persist in 'uting the rePub'
lican ticketl
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-07
2. -oWENsTE1T & BROS,
Dry Goods, Carpets, Upholstery.

The prospects in ae
handsome trade
here for
up
din msrke
fill
dando sbasu
B. LOWENSTEIN BROS. nandJefe Sts Memphis
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-07

EATON will continue 10 deirand
moor widows anu 0rphara oi Their
property IN Shelby county.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-07

WANTED-a position. VIII Work
six months for small salary. For
reference apply 10 Nashville Ban
uar DR.. KELLY.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-07
For Sale.

have for sale Fine Bull, one
half Jersey and oEe-half Durham
Apply to u. D. OAAfSEhh'
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-07
RESTORED HIS WIFES HEALTH

MY wife suffered for years from
debility and general breaking
down of health, the results OF dis
eases peculiar to women. A few
bottles of Swift's Specific 6. 5. 81
restored her to perfect health. 1t
built her up, increased her appetite
and weight; speedy recovery of my
wife from her long, illness caused
all my family, and several OF my
neighbors, to takes. S. 8. As q
tonic we are all delighted with it.
GEORGE FLAMAIER, Covington y.
/ BABY CURED.
My baby had the worse case OF
Catarrh ! ever saw u small chllo
afflicted with. The nasal discharge
: was very large and very onenslVe
5 Having some personal knowledge
: of the curative properties of 5. ). .
| gave the baby a course OF 5. D. .
using nothing else. In a shor
time the discharge from the nos'
> stopped, and the Catarrh was cured
entirely and permanently, as Their
IS has been no return since.
DARID HARTMAN,
r independence, Ohio.
II May 10, 1890.
. Treatise on Blood and Skin ":
eases mailed free. SWlFPS oPEt
. IFIC CO., Atlanta ga.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Cestoria'
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
vhen abe had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-07

HoS. JAMES PHELAS has retdrn-
sd TO Memphis somewhat improved
In health.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-07

The Best and Cheapest College
Attend the Commercial College
of Kentucky University, Lexington,
XIV. 1t received the Gold Medal
at Worlds Exposition-Read Adj
vertisement.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-07
LADIES

LADIES ,,,.
Nood;ro n tonic or children that want builulns
up should take
BROWNS IRON B1IIEhs. ,;oos
It is pleasant TO take, cures Malarla i,iuie''
t;o,, and Rjliousness All dealers keep IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-10

The report that the condition Of Mr.. Ram
dalrs health, which has been seriously
affected for many months, has grown exc
tremelv prccarious in the last few days,
will be received with much regret, even by
those who have been most bitterly opposed
10 the principles Of which this distinguish
ed Congressman from Pennsylvania has for
so long a time been an able and consistent
exponent.
In spite of the position which Mr.. Randall
has always taken in connection with the
tariff. a position which has in recent years.
when tariff reform has become So important
an issue, alienatod him to a great extent.
from the Democratic party, nevertheless. BOO
member Of that party has been regarded
with more sincere admiration by his ASSOC
ciates than be. The South can never forget
that in her darkest days, when all
that had survived the deyastations Of war
seemed about to be snatched from her by
the relentless hatred of her political enc
mics at the North samuel j. Randall
stood up upon the floor of Congress, and by
his striking capacity as a leader as well as
by his profound knowledge Of parliament
tary law, practically thwarted some of the
most INSCRIPTIONS measures that were di.
rected at her most vital interests.
During the whole Of the present session
Of Congress, as far as it has extended the
absence Of Mr.. Randall, tgGmDtR@d1e'RIas
in Just such a contest as that which has
been going on IN Congress this winter that
his talents and information have always APP
peared 10 the highest advantage and re-
bounded TO the most far-reaching benefit TO
his party. Bold, ready, ingenious, sell-pos-
sessed, and aggressive, he would very pro-
badly have been able to resist the usurpa-
ti0ns of the Speaker more successfully than
has been done under the existing leader
ship.
The hope may be expressed, although
there seems unfortunately little ground for
entertaining it, that he will finally recover
from his present sickness, TO enjoy many
years yet Of robust health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-10

impossible TO attribute 80 general triumph
10 mere local causes even partially. i,'''"'''
in Montana. Milwaukee, Indianapolis w
lnmbue and Albany, seated alta great "'''
a,ce from each other. show IN me rec'".
elections that the same powerful poi''''''
,oanoncos are at work in them all
,r,,o prevalence of these influences Is not
'.cnnd 90 large cities no where have they
hocn exhibited more plainly than In The
smaller towns Of Indiana, Ohio and Kansas,
which are peculiarly sensitive to the poli'i-
cal sentiments Of the surrounding agicul-
tural districts. In Indiana the Democratic
gain has surpassed the most exaggerated
expectations Of the party managers, the
victory in indianapolis being fair example
of Democratic success, the Republican ma
iority Of 400 in that city two years ago
being not merely reduced but wiped out, and
a Democratic majority Of 5000 substituted
for IL. The same ratio Of success seems 10
have been maintained throughout the state
The victory in Ohio is equally important
Columbus, Cleveland, Toledo, Dayton san
dusky. Canton. GAINESVILLE, Mansfield were
all the scenes Of decisive Democratic Nicto-
ries.
The Republicans are seeking TO explain
their general defeat in the various states IN
which elections have been held, on the
ground that the members Of their party
were apathetic, or the issues involved were
unimp0rtant, but this explanation is insult
ficient. The evidences are unmistakaDle
that the great body Of the people Of the
North, whether inhabitants Of the towns OF
the rural districts, are looking 70 the Demo
cratic party as the truest opponents Of
their best practical interests. In all OF the
recent elections it has been impossible iol
the Republicans % divert the popular at.
tention from living ISSUES by reviying see
tional animosities, and the consequence has
been that they have been overthrown ever
in their principal strongholds.
II has been am advantage, in this respect
10 the Democrats that all national legisla
ton has been controlled by their politica
opponents, who are alone responsible in the
ewes Of voters. II would seem almost ineN
liable that the Congressional elections %
the fall will result Overwhelmingly in iaFo
Of the Democrats. for in these elections, th
influences that entered into the recent ma
nicipal elections viii only operate nor
powerfully. The discomfort that has later
found expression az the polls in the MAORI
ties against Republican tickets. viii IN Tn
fan elections, 60 further, and seek remed
for the causes which have produced the dis
content itself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-10
The Peoples idmonition.

The local elections held on Monday m
Connecticut. Ohio, Indiana. and Michigan
send most chilling returns TO the President
and the majority in Congress. In ono
where the radical measures OF the Demo
cratic Legislature were relied upon 10 pro-
duce q political reyulsiOn. the Democrats
carried Cincinnati. Cleveland, and Column
bus. without which cities the Republicans
can't carry the state. and the popular ude
was unmis.akably Democratic. IN Indian
apolis. The home Of the President. the
Democrats not only oyercame the Loon Re
publican majority Of two years ago, but
they carried majority Of l,20 10 LOW;
and reports from leading centres OF the
state exhibit unmistakabie hostility 10 the
administration. In Michigan the RepuDli-
cans suffered general and severe losses
wherever a party battle was made, ana IN
Connecticut like results are reported. Hart
ford continues "a Republican Mayor, but by
the smallest majority given for many years.
These wet blanket elections, closely follow
ing the Republican defeats in Rhode Island
Chicago and Milwaukee. should te"per the
partisan desperation of the majority in Con-
eress and give statcsmanship some chance
10 assert itself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-10
CREAM or THE PRESS.
Current Topics called from the Leading
Papers of the Country.

But when The farmers OF Kansas. the corn
and oat burners, who have, in the name Of
protection 10 American labor and the Amer
leans infant industries, placarded their
homes and everything therein with mort
gagcs: when these constituents rise 10
make an earnest inquiry for their own en-
liphtenmcni. this modern Rh0dcrick Dhu
lays aside his buglc and not blast il heard.
They have awaited themselves OF Their
rights in the premises and have asked whal,
during the eighteen long years OF his career
rs United States senator. he mas 1one
% advance the interests Of his immaculate
constituency. They have asked MN 20
name the date of one single speech mat he
may recall IN which be advocated any t.'
i.lstion in their behalf They have gone
further and have asked him to exhibit upon
the records OF the senate for the last eigh-
teen years. one single vote cast for them. In
the presence of such inquire0. the vitriolic
and sarcastic and ehenescingly eloquent
Senator shrouds himself in the mantle Of ms
hitherto unperceiycd modcsiy and declines
10 answer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-10

The correspondent IN Washington OF the
Baltimore sun calls attention in the Tues
day issue Of that paper, TO the very striking
fact that even in the capital of the Union,
in which the representatives of the Northern
States have annually the most excellent OPP
portunities Of showing their good will to-
wards the negro in hcmost practical ways,
the inclination OF individuals of that race is
TO turn 10 Southern men, when they de-
sire assistance or need counsel outside
Of political affairs. This inclination would
not be shown unless they recognized either
instinctiyely orby experience, that men from
the South are more kindly disposed towards
them, however much less forward i'm pro-
fessiOns. of Kindness than congressman
from the Northern states, whose regard is
SO likely 10 be actuated by political
aspirations. ar associated with feelings that
spring from mere theoretical KNOWLEDGE Of
the negro race. Everywhere the inclination
Of the members Of that race seems TO Doe TO
rely upon their former owners except i'm poll
teal matters,a shoit sighted policy, for their
political tendencies serve most seriously 20
ALLEVIATE them from their best friends. the
Southern people, in all the general affairs of
life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-10

If the trainmen have found out how
strikes may Doe avoided. other associations
of workmen VIII share in the benefit Of the
knowledge. Vet since. in the present unfe-
generate state of human nature. differences
al nnlniDn as 10 arise between the employers
and the employed, and since arbitration is
unfortunately unable 10 pnt wages up aud
keep them down 40 the same time, Do seems
doubtful whether the death note Of railroad
strikes or any other strikes has been sound
ga at Elmira or elsewhere. In fact, an ln-
crease rather than "a dimnution Of strikes
would seem 90 Doe ON the cards. A strike is
trust or combination of w0rkmen TO put
zap the price of labor. The prevalence OF
trusts. combinations. associations Of capi-
talists massing their capital for the Iur-
pose Ofrai-ing prices and controlling pro-
ducti0n. is the most salient phenomenon in
the world OF business today. 1t is not
likely that the labor trusts are going 20 be
inactive az such time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-10
insisting Upon Suicide.
baltimore sun D

As the population OF New England. as "a
whole IFS nearly stationary. while that o.
the new state. rapidly increases, the time
appears lo bee not FAR distant when Down
East will occupy the position of discrcdit-
cd and disrcgarded section oi the Union.
With lhe SOUTH West, Northwest. South
west and Pacific Coast all growing in
power. her influence for good and for bad
must, in amy event, gradually vanish. This
being the case. 10 is impossible 10 character
izc the folly Of her Congressman who. in
order 90 protect protection" and spite the
hated South, have assenied 90 the hurried
admission of six new Western States. New
Englaud's agricultural and industrial de-
cay has already advanced pretty far. u
was unnecessary for Der representatives 90
insist upon her immediate suicide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-10
Nobiest " ord oi Creation.
ILo0IsvlUo Courier-JonrnaI.i

The word woman is a perfectly honora-
be one There is nothing in il 10 offend.
Our mother Eve is constantly SO designated.
although in her day she was undeniably
"lhe first lady in the land.r KING James
version Of the Bible, which is regarded by
scholars as one Of the best monuments OF
pure English, as written i'm the seventeenth
century, uses tDat word % translate the
term which Jesus applied 10 his mother.
With such precedents il is hard TO under.
stand why any one should object to beng
called a woman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-10
Women "a Politicians.
Now York Star

A wholesome regard for the law, no mat
ter how Objectionable it may az the moment
seem 10 the individual, is the essential at
tribute OF a good law-maker aud good
citizen. II there be something inherent in
sex that distoris the moral and mental
sense OF these women crusaders. and renders
them incapable OF compfehending the limi-
tati0ns and the burdens as well ~ the pri-
yileges Of law, then there is little TO hone
for IN the introduction Of the feminine cle-
mcnt into politics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-10
The Eight lisur Movement.
W. A..I. I.-.u..-.- ll-..-l l

The strike of six thousand carpenters in
Chicago Dis ile most moment0us step Vet i'm
a movement which viii shortly probably be-
adeipha and other great cities will soon
strike their blow on The anvil of Industrial
revolt. The importance Of this widely
spread uprising ON the part of labor cannot
be oNercstimaied. Even If the stand taken
De only moral protest, and the accOmpani-
mcnt of violent deeds Doe lacking, such or.
gained effort marks "a unity OF feeling and
strength of parposenOt lightly 10 be brushed
aside. The outcome viii be watched with
the keenest interest by all who care at all
for humanity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-10
RAILROADS
RICHMOND & DANYILLE R. R,
SHORTEST NDQUICKESr ROUTESOUIb
AND SOUTHWEST.
scHEDuLEIN EFFEcr FEB. 10. 1890.
LEAVE RlcnM No


TRAIN 80. 52. 2.3O a. NJ.
cOUTHERN EXPRESS, daily, FOR unnyille
- Greensboro Winston--nlcn, Durham
paleiqh. Raudleman. Salisbury, AsncNille
Hot Springs Charlotte. Columbia, Aiken.
Augusta. Atlanta. Birmingham. Monleum-
erv. New Orleans, Texas. aud California.
Pullman paincc slccrinH-cars Richmond 10
pnnville and Danvillc Co Aencvillc, Anguish.
birmingham. and New Orleans.
TRAIN 30 %. 100 a. 81.
xrrncTNTA AND NORTH CAROLINA TX
Y pRFS-. daily. Tor Burkcvllle. an st1-
ti,ns on the Norfolk and Western Railroad.
Ivnchbnrg. Knoxville, Chattanooga, Menu
mis-. and Nashville: also FOR kcysvii'e,
tiorksville. oxford. Henderson. Durham.
ana Raleigh This tram goes through solid
~ ''''' TRAIN no. %. 3 Psi.
VAST NAIL. daily. for au points on the
/ Farmvllo and pownaian Railroad, nam
VILE. Greensboro. Wlnsiou-~N lem, hnicilh
Charlotte. Ashcylle. Columbia, Augusta.
Atlanta, Blrminghnm, Montgomery. Rev
Orleans. Texas. and California. Pullman
palace sleep.ng-cars Danville to Augusta AMI
Atlanta and at Greensboro sleeper lea Asnc-
Willie o. M0rristoNn. Tenn.
TEAIN so. 4e.6p. NJ.
NTIlA ACNOMODAIlON, daily. except
Y sunday. for Amelia Courthouse ana n-
termcdiate points.
TRAIN NO. Il. 600 a. VI.
GLOVER LOCAL. daily. except sunday
I freight train with coach nii1cn'lf ioi
clover. VA. and intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
Train No. 53 go OLD "a. 81; 40 81 90 3,l-
r. NJ, 40. % at $40 j. N. and no. Al al $50
A. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-10

IL is intimatod by the ice companies that
before midsummer they may De compelled
of the shOrtness Of the crop. BY q little self
denial the consumers of Philadelphia may
be able 90 save these benevolent corpora
ti0ns from So painful % step. u the conslmp-
lion Of ice should he reduced az much as
pO.-iblo hy every householder during the
cool weather of April and May there would.
doubtless. DE am abundant supply for the
hot summer months; and thus the ice com-
panes might Dee spared the unpleasant De-
ccssity of again raising prices. The water
without ice is quite cool and agreeable dur
this season of the wear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-10

IsIr NOT somewhat remarkable that SO
many local issues should have recently
resulted in Democratic victories in Repub-
lican slrongholds: This is a question upon
which Republicans well may ponder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-10
The Ocean Patrol.
-Ilm.a-I nmncrAf.-

Tine idea of this ocean patrol is not only
succious. but is undoubtedly easily feasible
Whether. however. the nations chiefly i'm.
iorcsted viii get together and take practical
steps 90 establish 10 is q different question
They may argue that the steamer lanes ou
the ocean are already SO constantly frequen.
ted that assistance can only ON very eXccp-
ttOual occasions Dee wanting long 10 vessels
iu distress. and that an the information
about impending dangers which patrol
vessel could communicate TO- passing
steamers is already practically commun ca
ted TO- them by other steamer. meeting and
speaking them. But the suggestions GER
tainly deserved 90 Doe considered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-10

Admiral Porter has surveyed the whole
field. and bis letter deserves the careful con.
sideration Of Congress. lie shows con-
clusiNeN that we must have a navy. and
that TO have one we must begin 10 build ai
once. ON Secretary Iracy's well formed
plans. which are contained i'm The Hale bill.
We do not need European navy--but. as
Mr.. Tracy we'll said and as Admiral Porter
also thinks. We ought 10 keep ON hand at
least as large n navy as we had before tle
laiew8rl, SfU0sns DIT. We shall have a
merchant fleet once more. such as We had
before the war: and when the Nicaraguan
canal is completed there viii De new ana
imuOrtant uses for annNy.