davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

Rarl's Clover Root Tea. ---
The great Blood hcrgtNcs r'NinSs itha ~ 81
tho Complexion aud cures Constipation 0c''SoS''sA
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

al had II rousing time this morning salt
the small boy whose father hauled him heat
foremost out of the bed Mt O'Clock.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

A Chicago girl threatens 70 box the cars
of an editor of that city. Whnt thrill OF
life this would infuse Into the lumber mar
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

A married man likes his tongue cold, by
way of variety.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

The shell always has the bulge on the
oyster, and would win If some one with
knife nlhn,t holm the nNsier out.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

An engineer and express messenger
were killed and a large number in,
jured.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

Colorcd walters are the best. Whatever
In Knd Mt the table they VIII be sure 10
Il IL
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

Warranted to cure. or money refunded.
Ask your druggist for 1t. Price, 10 cents,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

A workman n known by hin chlpH md a
barber by hia RhaviHgh
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18
Patents. Trademarks,

discrimination aud idv, as 70 tntoninlilliy q
Invention gaud Tor - iHyatDfA' Guide ~ How 10 Oct
q rsisnla rATaisg oraaaELJ. wA5HiioToi. D. O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
INTELLECTUAL SNOBBrcy

"A shoo Is snob. no matter in ub.,
sphere he moves. or Of what material
ne Is made up, or how he comes abou,
ne Is not natural. but a very IN
natural growth: a sort of funs,s or lro,
J." socie'ys tree. a sign Of some disease
Ut Hregularity in the sap. His SCR
wee TO the general world is to make
certain sins odious. The order OF na,pra
10 III the direction of symmetry and
beauty and perfection. II Is tr,a tho,
one star differeth from another s,,r
IN glory. But the least and the CREATES,
is honorable and glorious. according 70
the grace that is given IT, Each does
distinctly Its full duty. and according 70
us eifectual working. contributes to the
glory Of the whole system.
There Is nothing selfish in nature
Whatever Is found isolated and stand
Ing on by itself. is in a state OF banish-
ment because OF offense. The offender
assumes his own punlshment wrans
himself up. and stings himself to death:
himself is his own dungeon"
snob Is the result of an unlucky
a bad start. II the motives with which
we begin life are mean. selfish ana bad
the more luck and prosperity We have
the meansr. more selnsh. and gsnsrsuy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
RUSHING ON OUR FATE,

The Times has repeatedly warned our
people that this country will not allow
the South to exercise any controlling
influence in public affairs so long as it
sends men to Congress who cast their
votes for laws that make war upon the
property of the country. 1t ought to be
obvious to every southern man that this
is so, yet we find them cooperating in
large bodies, nevertheless. to send men to
Congress instructed to arrest all business
development by debasing our money and
to cast upon accumulated wealth an I'M
due share Of the public burdens That
these two measures are going 10 cost
the South all potential voice in public
affairs we have not the slightest doubt.
We were yesterday shown a letter which
speaks volumes on the subject. One of
our business men wrote to a customer
in Chicago soliciting an order in his
line. The Chicagoan replied as follows:
ut would please me If we could give
your people more trade, but the business
OF the country is so depressed that /
do not think 1t advisable to order any
thing beyond our immediate wants. In
my opinion we have goods enough in
your line to last us during the present
administration, or at least until the
southern Democrats become sensible and
give up the idea that they can run the
United States Government successfully"
We will take pleasure in showing this
letter to any one who desires to see il.
We take the following from the New
York journal Of Commerce.:
whether man be a capitalist or n
laborer. IL appears TO take a good deal OF
pressure TO get his best work out of him
me dlssensions among the members OF
the umbrella trust have brought TO light
the fact that some OF the concerns that
went into the combine" have not heen
making much effort to extend their bust
ness, and have been content to see their
trade wither because their share Of the
aggregate profits was guaranteed This
Is the reason why most efforts at co.
operative production among workinpyoen
nave tailed; some Of the men have shi~,,ad
because their share of the result was
ilXed. recent newspaper letter fro,,,
larls said that the weavcrs Of cobal,n
tapestry produced less now than tho,, a..
pelore tney We're provided with pensions
They are working for the State. are e,,ar-
anteed against want in their declinir,
years and do not exert themselves be.
cause they are not compelled to.
This is as true as Gospel. No man will
WORK II some one else will work for him.
lhere was philosophy in the old darkev,s
remark that he "knew why MONKEYS
didn't talk. 1t was because the monkeys
knew II they did. that white men would
put them TO work for them"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
DOMESTICS.

Indigo Blue Prints. 43-ic.
Apron Check Glngnams, l-2c yard.
Apron Check Glnghams. 10 inches wide,
With fancy borders. s l-4c
Al French Percaies, in dainty designs,
Sic yard mot remnants).
Rleached Sheets. SiXso Acc.
Hemsutched Sheets, lO-4 SIC.
Irish Lawns. I'm pink blue, and lavender
effects. 6S-ic-i-L
Great buying has been done in
the departments Of Wraps, Dresses,
Wrappers, Misses and Chlldren's
Wear. The newest, latest, most
accepted styles and qualities at
most peculiar prices.
Read how we begin to sell them,
commencing Monday.
A Washington house ordered to
be made IL Tight-Fitting. Double
Breasted Tailor-Made Suits, all
Black Serge, sizes "a. Instead OF
IL an error made them 100. All
the same size, shape and color. Had
to be sold at aeIoss. Bought so
Suits to relieve the house. Friday
this self-same Suit was a good seller
at $40. so. To-day these at So. We
shall sell only 20 Suits at that price.
Black Triple Cape. pinked edges. the
material would cost you Sl.60 10 buy;
the Capes for Csc each.
Double Capes of All-Wool Ladies'
Cloth, trimmed with braid. for yl.75.
The usual s. value in Capes sell for s..
Capes trimmed with Moire and Jet for
81 that cost near SO to make.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
.1,tN. TIE ANARCHIST.

Senator Hawley well said Of the speee"
OF the PopulIst Senator. Aiien' Oh Ne0' ",
ka. concerning the Senate's duty 'o"A'1'
Coxey and his tramps:
81 am sorry TO say 1t, but leei pou"-
TO say IL. that the speech OK the e,"a
from Nebraska was one that "ou'u no.
been received with tumultuous app.
in n meeting Of Anarchists III hau ~ ~
NOT recurring a microscope, Out 's',,
TO the naked eye, the bacteria anu
OF Anarchy
This language Is not at all hyperbolicai.
1t is strictly and literally true. CoNeys
proposition is this: He says vast NUMBERS
OF workingmen are out OF employment
These he SAYS. will assemble at Washing
ton and in a body, will demand OF the
Congress of the United States that IL
shall do something that will cause each
one to have the bread and the clothes
and the shelter that each one needs.
Just what Congress shall do we are not
informed But such action as Congress
Is to take is not to be the action "hieh
the unbiased judgment of each member
of Congress may prompt him to be the
measure demanded by the greatest good
to the greatest number in the United
States. but such a measure as this large
body may cause him to vote for under the
coercion Of threats and terror.
This is unadulterated Anarchy. 1t is
not government by laws which reflect
the opinion of men who have canvassed
all the phases of a case and have resolved
upon a rule as that which best meets all
of its demands and requirements. 1t is
rule established under the freebooter's
logic of stand and deliver. 1t is action
that results from physical coercion APP
Piled to the mind instead of from that
judgment which results from perfectly
free exercise of the mind.
We repeat that Senator Hawley was
right to say that appreciation Of what
Coxey is engaged in is appreciation of
Anarchy, and Coxey's movement must be
met, If he persists in 1t, with the sternest
and most positive course from the civil
authorities. Every tramp in his gang has
perfect right to come to Congress, make
his grievances known. and petition for
their redress. But his tramps have no
right to come in a body, making the
basis Of their demands the fact that
they are cooperating together in a large
body, and are therefore able to enforce
demands II they are not voluntarily con-
coded. They can petition and argue as
much as they please, but there must be
no semblance Of coercion or tumult.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
Two Hosiery Items.

Ladies' Brilliant Black Hose. non-pois-
onous dyes, 19c.
Hard to beat at 2jc.
Ladies' Isle Hose Richelieu ribbed, 35c
pair for 81; sold readily for 45c pair
Any weight that seemingly could
not hold flowers painted on them.
A dozen color combinations. French
Organizes, I9c yard.
Henrietta Finished Black Satteen,
2 Inches wide, would be 2oc., I21zc
a yard. 65 pieces sold last week
no wonder.
Drummer's Samples. No more
comprehensive and elegant line of
Ladies Shirts ever greeted you,
and the prices-Iet'S hear.
Ladies' Percale Shirt 70 Of them in the
sample lot, l5c.
9 In the lot are Surplice Ladies Per-
Gale Shirt Waists, 81 lie.
Q Ladies Percale shirt Waists, with
wide ruffie forming yoke, mutton-les
sleeves, 33c.
French Percale Shirt Waists, in laun-
dered collars and cuffs, soc.
$3.50 quality Black or Navy Blue China
SILK Shirt Waists. lined, plated ruff
nes. S2f9
s. and IS SILK Shirt Waists for 1851
81 and $ silk Shirt Waists for Sii5; sl2
ones for SO.yO-Only or OF any one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
WHY THE CATHOLIC CHURCH is
CONSERVATIVE.

In another column OF The Times the
reader will find this morning very
interesting discussion by Protestant
man Catholic Church In the contests
which cause so much trouble and anxiety
in this country between labor and capt.
tai. We quote the following very SEN
tentious passages from IT:
THE vox populi is fantastic. tickle.
amenable TO any and every shift OF
sentiment gust OF passion. and panic OF
trepidation.
The Church never changes, is affected
by no sentiment. stirred by no passion,
startled by no terror.
The Church does not conflne herself
to telling such an one that violence and
rapine are sinful. and that he ought
not TO resort 10 such measures for right
ing his wrongs. No. she forbids IL. for
bids II sternly. uncompromisingly, by
virtue OF authority she claims is derived
from the great God OF Heaven and
earth. the creator and ruler of this and
all worlds"
These striking sentences furnish an
interesting occasion for some inquiry
into the relation which the Roman Catho-
lie Church asserts and maintains at
this time towards its members, its chill
dren, as II claims.
In 1870 the influence OF the Holy Roman
Catholic Church had become less than
il had ever been since the Christian rel
gion emerged from the tyranny and OPP
preston OF the Roman emperors. Asserting
through the middle ages temporal as well
as spiritual sovereignty over a great part
OF the earth II had lost much OF both,
though still asserting its right to both.
The reformation which Martin Luther
led was not u protest against the Churchs
spiritual rule. alone. 1t involved also all
the elements Of the agitation for civil
liberty that set In at the same time
aud that finally eliminated In that pro-
digious and bloody upheaval OF society
which we call the French Revolution.
The French Revolution was as much.
and a. directly. the result OF Martin
Luthers rebellion against the power OF
the Church a. the reformed Church Of
Germany was. Consequently. the i'm
DesA speeding IT. course in France. over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
THE r,mEs=RIcHMoND VA: SUNDAY APRIL % 1894

nessee in 1861. 1859 and 1861. Senator Bate.
elected Governor OF Tennessee in 1882
and 1884; Senator Coke, elected Governor
OF Texas in 1876. and Senator Squire,
Governor OF Washington IN 1883
Some unthinking persons who criticise
the United States Senate In apparent I'M
Consciousness OF the valuable and i'm
portant services which its members have
performed In withstanding executive in
reference on the one hard. and popular
clamor on the other urge as justifica-
ton for the opposition that the present
Senate lacks Representative character"
1t does not. There are few members.
especially on the Democratic side. who
have not won their promotion by popular
election to local offices. or TO the other
branch OF Congress, and the appointment
of Thomas Jarvis adds another ex-Gov-
ernor TO the list which already includes
some of the most active leaders in the
Senate.-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
MEETINGS AND EVENTS MONDAY.

Strict Observance Lodge. Masors. St.
Adams Hall.
Pickett Camp, c. V. Central Hall.
Old Dominion Lodge, X. of p, Schiller
Hall.
Syracuse Lodge, X. OF r., Odd-Fellows'
Hall.
jefferson Lodge. /. o. o. f.. Odd-Fellows'
Hall.
Richmond Lodge. I. o. o. F., Belvidere
Hall.
Nelson Encampment. i. o. o. f., Bel
videre Hall.
Excelsior Encampment. /. o. o. F.. odd
Fellows Hall.
Anawan Tribe, /. o. r. NJ, Laubes
Hall.
1ndianola Tribe. /. o. r. NJ. Toney's
Hall.
Grey Eagle Tribe. l. o. r. NJ. Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. Hail.
r. Il. Lee Council Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Jr.
o. u. a. NJ. Hall.
Patrick Henry Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Powhatan Hall.
jefferson Castle, X. G. e., Jr. o. u. A.
NJ. Hall.
west-End w. c. T. u. Y. NJ. c. A.
parlors.
West-End Lodge. I. o. G. r.. Clay street
Baptist church.
Sidney Court, 4. l.. of A. sos west Cary
street.
Munford Lodge. Tonti. Jr. o. u. A. M.
Hall.
Rescue Lodge. /. o. G. r., Gatewood's
Hall.
Charity Lodge, l. o. o. F.. Springfield
Hall.
Myrtle Temple Lodge. /. 0. G. T., Pine
street Baptist church.
McGill Catholic Union, Cathedral Hall.
Carpenters Union. Concordia Hall.
Woman's Christian Association, Asso-
citation rooms.
Company Il. First regiment. armory.
Lecture by Rev. Thomas Dixon. of New
York. Y. NJ. G. a. building.
City Democratic Committee, s p. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22

SIG Cloth Capes for $3.50.
$2i Lace Capes for SIS; others for ~
and s14
The new TUXEDO Suit, made
of Serge. Comet Cloth and new
heavy Cotton, Duck and other
Fabrics.
Wash Suits. 1926 10 sos.
Wooden Suits, 1876 to SO.
Misses Suits, ages Il TO is years, prices
S. to $3.50.
Infants Dress from 39c 10 $780,
Children's Refers. SIC TO S.
Ladies' Wrappers from 49c TO S2.50,
among them 81 Wrapper for 75c.
We have saved the people OF
Richmond upwards of $4,000 this
season on Mating alone. Despite
half-price and less we offer the
choicest new effects.
Prices, Gl-4 and i-Sc Seamless; IL i-2c
fine Japanese. seamless; extra heavy
Damask. Is 2-Sc; Mikado. nc: Cotton
Warp, 1sc: and not a piece but what
costs double 10 land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
THE MILLINERY.

For three days Wen sell every
Ready Trimmed Hat and all I'm
trimmed Hats, including Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday only, at
90 per cent. discount for all Trim
med Hats, and 10 per cent. on
Untrimmed Hats.
The development of Silk trade
has grown with the great reduction
and bargain selling. Prices after
prices, lines after lines come and 90.
Black All-sIk Faille. costing $50 a
yard, for 75c.
Heavy Pure SILK Colored BengalInes,
costing $l.5O a yard, for 69c.
Black Pure silk Bengalines, costing 2.l9,
Andrew suinette's Pure SILK Molre
Crepe, usual value sl49. for 75c.
Ceeded Armure, black, all silk. &C
Black Satin Duchesse, costing sl.95. for
None of the above can be duplicated.
New Fancy Taffeta Silks, Loie
Fuller Silks, India and China Silks,
New Crepes. Special prices on
many.
Black Molre. worth $3.50. for 81; others,
worth Sl.75. for SIS.
Worsted Dress Fabrics. Break
in prices beginning Monday. Two
great lots will be made.
Dress Goods. that should be 49, 81, Al.
and f6c, for 25c a yard.
Dress Goods that should be 50, 6J, y,
and 7Jc, for SOC a yard.
Two lots of Imported Dress Patterns
one at 81 and the other at s. pat
tern-either were imported at double
rriqge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
KID GLOVES.

We are the agents for the justly
celebrated Foster Kid Gloves. There
are gloves sold in Richmond with
Fosters patent faStenings, but not
Fosters Gloves. The fastening can
be put on any kind of kid glove.
The genuine have the name of Will
liam Fowler and Fosterina marked
inside, of which we sell.
We have every style of the great
Foster Kid Gloves, be the price 81
or 50, or any price between, you
are sure to get the genuine article.
Ladies' Chamoise-skin Gloves in white
or tan, zoe.
silk-Finshed Lisle-Thread Gloves, 25c.
Kpvscr SILK Gloves all shades SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
II, Is, IS and II East Broad.
RICHMOND, April %, 1894.

RICHMOND, Aprll % 1874.
Some phases of the argument for
the superior Bargains offered by US
appear almost daily in these
columns.
Not day passes without fresh
witnesses to the truth of the argu-
ment. They appear in the goods
and prices, which are brought to-
gether by the great buying power
of this house.
An intelligent understanding by
the public of these simple facts is
all that we wish to make this great
growing institution success.
If you want the Acme of Shirt
excellence you'll buy them Of US.
Dollars and cents never counted 50
much in SHlRTS-no matter what
grade you buy of us.
29c for a Cambria Bosom Perfect-Fit-
ting Shirt.
Our soc Unlaundered Shirt, win i'm
proyements as suggested by us and
Incorporated into those made for us.
undoubtedly meet every Shirt require
ment Every size IS ready. and the
sleeves are getable in lengths just to
your Whim
The buy-in of a manufacturers sample
line of Cents six and Satin Four-in-
Hand and Teck Scarfs enables to
give you soc value for 25c.
A phenomenal Ribbon Trade CEN
ters here. There's a reason for It.
Look into it.
No. 5, All-Slk MORE, all shades, &c
yard. All the wider widths as low in
proportion.
4-inch wide All-Silk MORE Ribbons. all
shades. l8c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
EI-GOYEnyOEs IN THE SENATE.
Mr.. Jarvis, OF North Carolina. the Latest
Addition-Most Of Them Democrats.

The appointment on Thursday by Gov
ernor Carr of Ex-Governor Jarvis as
United States senator from North Caro-
lima to the vacancy caused by the death
of Senator Vance, further re-enforces the
number Of former Governors, mostly
Democrats, now representing States In
that body.
Here they are: Senator Berry. elected
Governor of Arkansas In 1882: Senator
Hawiey. elected Governor OF Connecticut
in 1906; Senator 0brdon. elected Governor
OF Georgia In 1856; Senator Cullom, elect
ed Governor of Illinois In 1876; Senator
Palmer. elected Governor OF Illinois IN
1868; Senator Hill. elected Governor OF
Nsw York In ISsb. and reelected in 1858:
Senator Harris elected Governor IT Ten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22

Loo XIII. has taken his stand TOT INC
RIGHT Of private property. and has uttered
80. o,.r,,,I voice in uncertain sound
IN his encyclIcal on that subject
The Socialists will have 70 oVe'e'.o"
tho Roman Catholic Church before they
can reyolutlonize society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
Protect the Convicfs' Health

Editor Times: I understand It is pro-
posed that the State of Virginia buy a
pententiary farm down James river.
Such location should be seriously con-
sidered. The health Of the convicts would
be seriously affected by placing them in
that locality. On this point all familiar
with the lower James will agree.
CAUTION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
Gin.
b-lu. o-ln. jim.
10 7c Toe.

Brooms-G0O Parlor Brooms. tbree-string
sewed, copper and wire wrapped ana
made of selected corn, l2c each.
Water COolers-2i0 TwO-GallOn Water
Coolers, side handles, nickel-plated
faucets, and best Japanning, N.29 each.
Jardinieres-35O new Jardinieres Will be
put on sale tomorrow. The shapes
and colors are the best. Prices range
from l5c to $3.50 each.
Tumblers-365 dozen Thin-Blown Water
Tumblers. Sc each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
A Great Chair Purchase

Over 1900 Chairs-three car
loads. A Massachusetts, concern
needed money, and must have
needed it badly. We did not need
Chairs, and would not have made
the purchase had they not been
offered to US at such great conceS-
sion in prices. And while the
quantity is large, we feel confident
that at the prices we are enabled to
sell them, they will not last very
long. To give you an idea as to
what values we will give we will
quote a few of them:
Ladies Rattan Rockers. Sixteenth Cen
fury finish, extra strongly made ana
very pretty, manufacturer regular
price s. each our price Sl.l5.
Ladies Rattan Rockers, beautifully de-
signed back, full roll ali around, SA-
teenth Century finish, manufacture 8
regular price $3.50 each; our price S5.iJ.
Ladies' Rattan Rockers, <artistically de-
signed. fancy back and fancy bottom.
manufacturers price So our price $5.Z9.
Gentlemen's Large Rockers, high back
and strongly made, manufacturer
price s. each; our price f2i9.
Flower Pots
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
rD,ToKIAL COMMENTS.

Now York Sun: We record with sorrow
but without surprise, the fact that inc
Big Muddy is behaving very badiy III
Nebraska. cutting the banks, stopping
traffic. and generally running amuck'
Since the Hon. William Jennings Bryan
visit to the West and grand oratorlcal
progress. the Missouri has been swei1ns
emulously, and the Hon. ID. Worsey Voor-
hees' great income-taX plea simply maze
the stream unmanageable. II seethes and
boils. Il rips and roars depositinS vast
quantities Of hopeless mud.
New York Times: Without reference to
the immediate success of the motion 10
revoke the annuity to the Duke Of Edin-
burgh, It IS safe TO say that the annuity
was shrewdly chosen by the Radicals as
a point of'attack on the monarchy. MI
Labouchere's zeal IN the matter IS readily
and not discreditably explained by the
fact that he Is about the only politician
living who has been kept out OF place
i'm the Cabinet because he was persona
non grata TO her Majesty. Apart from
that. It is manifest that member OF the
royal family who gets his living as n
German Prince cannot call upon the
British Taxpayers to support him.
New York Herald: ". Jacques ST. Cere,
in a commercial cable dispatch which we
publish this morning. SAYS that Paris -
about 10 be treated TO another scandal.
This time it will be an affair Of a forgery
Of drafts. TO the amount or several mil
lions Of francs, and it seems that some
persons who bear high names In the
French aristocracy are involved in ii.
1t IS believed also that this new scandal
may furnish an explanation Of the one
OF the documents forged by the negro,
Norton. and which he claimed were stolen
by him from the British Embassy in Paris.
The New York World: The revelations
Of the defects in the cruiser New York
are worthy Of the most serious considera-
ton. Coming as they do on the heel OF
the exposure of more armor frauds. they
suggest the advisability of suspending the
construction Of ironclsds until it is as
certained whether modern ironclads are
OF any value.
These discoveries Of faulty construction
and of rotten armor follow similar dis
coveries in Great Britain and France. In
the latter country 1t is only a few days
ago that the Magenta, the latest battle
ship, supposed 10 be a model, on whose
principles our own battle-ships have been
constructed, was found TO be unseaworthy.