davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13

The great attraction Will be the beautiful
illumination Sof The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company's Stores, sol and
500 7th ST., corner 7th and Z NV. A beaiI-
tful Easter souvenir and a special present
given to every purchaser of pound of
Thea Nectar Tea, al SO cents; pound of A.
& p Baking Powder, at 40 cents, or l
pound of A < p pure ground Pepper, at
40 cents.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13

Prince Francis Joseph of Battenberg, the
youngest brother of Queen Victoria's son-
m-Iaw, arrived in this country on Thursday
from New Zealand Accompanied by Col.
Townsend of the Second Life Guards, he
landed in San Francisco, where they will
spend few days before starting east. 1t
is their intention to complete their Ameri-
can trip by the 1st of May when they will
SAN from New York for England. They
have been on a tour of the world, having
gone first to India and from there to- Aus
tralia and New Zealand.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13

The silver wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. ".
NJ Power will be celebrated on the 22d
instant at their home, No. 207 East Capt.
toll street, By reception, for which they
have issued invitations within the past few
days.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13

Assistant Secretary OF State Uhl has
gone 10 q rand Rapids, Mich, on business
trip.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13

Mrs and Miss Stevenson, wife and daugh-
ter OF the Vice President, are at the Nor
mandie to remain until the last OF the present
month.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13

The marriage of Miss Kate Hopkins,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins, TO
Mr.. Horace WyIie, son of Judge and Mrs.
WyIie viii take place at noon on the 30th
instant i'll St Johns Church. The ceremony
VIII be followed by wedding breakfast at
the residence of the parents of the bride
elect
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17
Plot to SWIndle a Bethel Farmer

Two strangers nearly. succeeded in
swindling Charter Durham. rich
farmer of Bethel out Of $1,000 We'd
nesday. One of the two sharpcrs
represented himself as Fred Dubois,
late assistant cashier of the Randolph
national bank. They called at Dun
hams house mad some very attrac-
tive proposition, the nature of which
does not exactly appear, but finally
Mr., Durham started for the Ran
dolph bank to draw out $1,000.
Cashier Dubois was suspicious that
I'll was not right and called director
Wall, who asked Durham a few
questions and then had him carried
to his home. out of reach of the
sWlndIers, who in the meantime van
ishcd. Mr.. Durham is so years of
age.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17
faftSvIile.

a. q. Holt made a business trir
to Burlington last week.
Stark Totman and Mrs. Pierce OF
Boston, and Mr.. Totman's nephew
Stark Totman of Kansas CITY. Mo.
Mrs. Walcott and daughter, Miss
Gcorgiana, of FoXboro, Mass, arc
visiting at d. 6. Spaulding's and
W. ]. Strong's.
y peculiar acting man was seen
in the woods near Frank Parker's
in llartIand recently.
Late visitor in town are Mr.. and
Mrs. Miner Pierpont of Enfield y.
H.; Mrs. George Kemp, son and
daughter, Manchester, \. IT,; w.
a. Smith of Hanover, Mass. Chas.
E. Putney and daughter, OF Web
ster, \. H., and Miss Maria Putney
OF Hartford, Ct. at L. L. Putnevs;
o. E.Randall and sister. Mrs. Ella
Haskins, of Brattlcboro.
Miss Grace h, Darling of Man
chester, \. H., is visiting her father,
Homer Darling.
Miss Helen Richardson is visiting
Mrs. L. J.. NJ. Marcy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17
Woodstock First Foster Show

Woodstock has had poster show,
the first exhibition of the kind ever
gwen here, and, il we mistake not,
in the state, and Judging from the
comments Of the enthusiastic visitors
it was an entire success artiSticallv
and in the general interest manifest
ed. The exhibition was given by
Edward {. Dana at the Inn We'd
ncsday evening. The piazza ON the
east end of the house was enclosed
by canvas, lighted by electricity and
Japanese lanterns, and made an en-
ccllcnt art gallery, and sincere thanks
are extended to the management of
the Inn Tor the opportunity TO dis
play the posters to such advantage.
The collection included examples
of nearly all the best poster design
crs, and is an excellent one through
out, the French posters attracting es-
pccial attention. Those who saw the
collection, and there were several
hundred visitors during the evening,
had fine opportunity to see what
was being done nowadays in the way
of artistic advertising, and the cXhi-
brtion seemed to be thoroughly en-
joycd and appreciated by everyone.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17
sridSewater Village.

cssc Stevens and VIM. Frlnk
have closed the trade for A. b. Idc'>
place.
y. b. Idle has sold his house in the
| village to Geo L. Smiths estate.
F. \. Wilson is building wagon
shed for DR.. Boydcn.
Miss Hattie Bassctt has attended
the summer school for teachers at
Bethel.
Recent visitors in town-NIr. and
Mrs. Geo. IIackett of South ROYAL
ton, Miss Painter of Sag Ilarbor.
The village schools will begin the
first Monday in September. S. B..
BouSIorl OF Nergcnnes will be in
charge of the High school, Mr.. Story
of Woodstock III the Grammar, and
Miss BarroWs of Woodstock in the
Primary department.
Z. NJ. Allard has taken a big lum-
Der and wood job OF +. 5. Mac
kcnzic.
We hear a good many compli-
mcnts for the band, when ever they
play at {. Il. Pinncv's. The loca-
ton is so fine that the music can he
heard all over the village,
f. d. Raymond returned to Wind
SCR Saturday last to resume his stud
les with J. {. Enright.
Miss Alice Dcming, who has been
spending her vacation at W. G. Ray
mond's, returned to her home in
Lowell Saturday.
Mrs. {. b. Wceden and daughter
Winnie of Lebanon, y. H.. are WIS.,.
iting friends in town for short
time.
The directors will hold an eXami-
nation in the Corners school house
Aug. Il for pupils who wish to at
tend the high school.
MIR. Whitman of Quechec has
been with \. b. Idle for two DAYS
this week.
Mis-. Head and daughters visited
IN Woodstock "Wednesday and in
South Woodstock Thursday.
I'M attempt was made to burgIa-
rizc y. r. Dcrby's store "Wednesday
morning by three unknown men.
MIR. Carter was aroused by the bark
ING of "Prince," a large dog owned
by Mrs. Geo. Smith. On looking
out he saw two men trying to 60 up
the steps to the store, but when they
started for the steps the big dog was
at their heels and they gave up the
Job.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17

S5 years old, probably the oldcs
veteran present.
Mrs. Mary Taylor received an un.
expected telegram from her husband
IN Coronado, CAL, to be homc by
the 10Th. in consequence of whict
she and Mis-, Bertha Evans cut thcil
visit short at W. w. Gibson's and
started for home Monday.
Mrs. johnson and son Rhody
started for Stowe on visit Saturday.
Miss Susie Gibson returned to hcr
school in Pennsylvania Thursday.
+. NJ. Barney, 4 theological stu.
dent from Tufts College, will preach
at South Pomfrcl hall Sunday Aug,
18th, at ; p. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17
Spirit Of tbc Aec,
Woodstock, VT, Aug, II, 1895.


The following is the running lime Of Tho
trains over the Woodstock Railroad, com
menclng July l. 1893.
TRAINS GOING EAsr.--No2. Mail, A. NJ
Leave Woodstock 10 30; TaftSvillc 10 40
Quechce 10 ~; DewGy's Mills 10 81; tIart
ford II 10; White River junction II 90.
TRAINS GOING EsT.-N0. 4, Accom-, l
NJ. Leave Woodstock 3 20; TnflNillc g.
Qucchce . SO; Dcweys Mills 40; Hartford
1903; white River Junction 81.
TRAINS GOING EAsr.-No. q, END, A. NJ
Leave Woodstock q GO; TNftSvilc 4 o.: Que.
rhcc Ii; DcwcyS Mills 70; tIIarlfo Il, & -
White River Junction q 80.
TRAINS GOING WEsT.-No. |, Accom-. IL, A.
NJ. Leave White River junction 80; tIIart
ford ! 81; Dcwcy'S Mills Ii; Qucchcc 30
Taftsyillc S3O Woodstock -.
TRAINS GOING WEST. Mob. Mail. Leave
White River junction | 10; Hartford 49,
Dcwcy's Mills ~ 90; Qucchcc % Taftsvill'
. Ii; Woodstock %
TRAINS GOING WESr.-N0. !. ENp., T.. NJ.
Leave White River Junction 25: + Hart ford
I 30; DrwcyS Mills u; Qncchrc 30; raftS-
vile 90; Woodstock OS,
All trains daily Sundays excepted
Flag Station
j, q. PORTER, Sup't.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17

are stopping at L. T. IIarrinoton',.
Mrs. Thatcher and Mrs. f. Y.
Dana are visiting relatives in New.
port, y. H., this week.
Marvin and Iohn Birch went f.
Mortified five n,;,l1L, of III, ,r,.l.
on bi,vcles,
\1;,. ,1;,o 1,.
.,, :. w.
w
'N'' '','' 'i' D ~ Heo'''r" are
I''o''' ''''''' nom '''''' VISIT III
'''"'''' ''''''''' '''e '''N' VI inns "ceN'
Mr. and Mrs. George Culver.
formerly OF this place, now of East
concord, \. H., have been visiting
oId Trends here.
Inc carpenters are buSiIy at work
on the No. 8 school house. and en-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17

Mrs. McGorry of Montpelier
daughter of the late Capt. Barnes
is among Woodstock's visitors this
week.
Judge Ed. White of Iankton, S.
d., was here for a days visit this
week.
Friday, Bloomington Battle Day.
was observed here by general clos
ing of stores. 1t was "Governor's
Day" at the Fairlec cncampmcnt and
a party celebrated at that place,
Rev. Charles Billings of Hing
ham, Mass, is in town, accompa-
MED by friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S. Dana,
Hon, W. {. French, Mrs. +. c.
Southgatc, John French, Miss Mary
5. Brooks and Miss Frances South.
gate went to Sharon Friday to at
tend the annual reunion of former
residents of the town.
Forrest Richmond and Il. T..
Proctor attended the races at New
port, \. H., Thursday, a number Of
horses from Woodstock and vicinity
--AIcantara Boy, Lora K, Elcantara
and CuStcr--bcing among the en-
tries.
l.. NJ. Pike of Laconia, \. H.,
with eight or nlnc men is here doing
concrete work on the Billings estate,
on f. S. Mackcnzic's grounds, and
will also make some repairs ON the
sidewalks about the village.
Henry Webster of Bethel is pris-
oner in the jail, his arrest following
a suit for damages brought by Ed
ward Ross.
Miss Louise Porter of Qucchcc
entertained dancing party Friday
evening, a number Of Young people
from Woodstock, who went by spc-
cial train, being among the guests.
There was race between +. \.
Wilson's Nalkiro and Ben, owned
by II, c. Philips, ON the track Il few
days ago. Nalkro won, taking three
straight heats.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17
The Little Red H ouse" Again.
w ASIlNGTON, ID. G.,
Aug. ., 1906.

ASIIlNGTON, ID. e.,
Aug. 9, 1895.
EDITOR SPIRIT OF THE AGE -
am indebted TO some yelled fricnC
for copy Of your excellent paper
containing description of the house
in which | was born. | would cN.
tend to him and to YOU my thanks.
The paragraph was OF special in,
tcrcSt to me. 1t came as master.
stoke in the rctouching of Il valued
picture ON mcmory's walls. The re-
mark, "Iittlc red house." took ITS
shape naturally enough under the
pencil of your local who, 1t seems,
honorcd me with Il mention the pre-
yiouS week. remember that in my
talk with hlm the day was in
Woodstock, | had more or less to say
about the "littlc red school house
incident, then recent occurrence in
Boston. was at the club during
that cvcntiuI week. was more or less
full of the subject, and doubtless
mixed my inquiries about my ancient
landmark with remarks upon that
other rclict. Ii was, | take it, my
slip.
The "Littlc Red School House, 3"
as subject has, am aware, the
more meat in it for general consump-
ti,, | ,,,,,r,;.,., =, tl,,t t,,,,. .,,.,,,,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17

by NJ. II. Billings; Bethel, c, S
Davis; Chester, Dewitt Davis; Hart
ford, +, S. Hewitt llartland, T.
Slayton; Norwich, f. l.. Marshall
Pomfret, o. NJ. Tinkham Reading,
O. 5. Holden; Sharon, J. S. Wiley
Springfield, x. Z. Allen; Wood
stock, 5. D. Iloughton West Wind
sor, II. Hammond.
There was general discussion Of
topics relating to improvement of
highways, etc., and an address by
Prof. J. w. Votey, Of the State Uni
vcrsitl and member Of the State
highway commission.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17
At the Churches Tomorrow.

misunderstanding by Rev.
]. F. Simmons at 1890; subject,
"Thnking on good things" Mr..
Simmons breaches at Pomfrct at
2.3o.
CongregationaI-Rev. Stephen b.
l.. Penrose, president of Whitman
College, will occupy the pulpit.
misunderstanding by Rev. NJ,
I. Morrill, at the usual hour.
st. Iames-Serviccs as usual.
MIR. 5. b. Whitney now presides at
the organ, and the choir is strongly
reinforced by singers among our
summer visitors.
Catholic-No services.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17
BASE BALL TODAY.

The Lebanon base ball team is en-
pectcd here tins Saturday after,
noon to play Woodstock nine, if
arrangements can be made. lIowcs
and Desc, who played at Sharon
yesterday, will probably be the home
teams battery.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17
SO. Pontret.

Mrs. Emma Adams and son ROYAL
drove to Newport, n. H., Sunday
returning Monday.
Thirty-three of Capt. Bruce'f old
Co. G, 10th Regiment, were present
at the Woodstock reunion. among
them John W. Currrer OF Hartford.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17
Bicycle Meet and Parade, Aug. 80

August 25rd is the day appointed
for the bicycle meet which is to be
held under the auspices Of the Wa
bcno Cycle club of Woodstock.
The parade, in which every bicyclrst
is invited to join, will take place in
the evening, when the streets and
buildings will be brilliantly iIlumi-
mated and decorated. a special train
will bring visitors from towns in the
vicinity. and the occasion is expected
to attract a large number.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17
The Road Commissioners

The Windsor county road COM
missioners met at the court house
Tuesday, Aug. Is. The following
towns were represented: Barnard,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17
POST OFFICE NOTICE

LIST OF LETTERS remaining uncalled
for in the Post Office, at Woodstock, Aug.
II, 1895;
Miss Annie West.
Mrs. ". II. Richardson.
Mrs. rhmol Cumins.
Mrs. Annie COhum.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17

1--WE have used Hoods Pills for
some time and find them very eff
cicnt.' Lizzie \. Blood, Norwich.
Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17
No. Pomrfet.

Miss Hattie Chandler is in town.
Mrs. Vaughan and daughter Hazen
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17

Just think, began the missionary
lady. "CcrtainIy, num- asscntcd
Mr.. Weary Watkins. list thinkin
Is right IN my line. '-Indianapolis
Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17

In Barnard, Aug. 70, infant son of Nj
and Mrs. Geo. Walker.
In Bethel, Aug, 10, Frank d. Angel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17
MARRIAGES..
DEATHS.

In Sharon, Aug. g. Herbert Royce of Hart.
land and Miss Emma VI. Seems of Sharon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17
Castoria.

Castoria cures Collie, CONSTIPATION,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhIa, Eructation,
Kills Worms gives sleep, and promotes d
EcstiDn,
Without injurious medication.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17

"I'or s"r"rJ years | have recommended
your Ca.":t, a:d shall always continue 10
Gp'p ~ il la5 Invariably produced benefcoi
Results"
Edwin ]. PARoEE, Il H.,
l.jth Street and It'll Ave, NV Iorl; City.
'oapANY, - MURRAY STREET, NEW Tosl; ClrY
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-24
There WIN he No War.

Editor Times: 1 agree with The Times
az to the bad policy of the Presid .nt's
message on the Monroe doctrine and its in
furious effects on the business interests
of the country.
But the public may rest easy for there
will be no war This whole move is sim
ply repetition OF the political trick pla we'd
by the Democrats in 1874.
AT that time we had controversy with
Great Britain about our northwestern
boundary, and in order to excite the people
and carry the election they raised the
cry of 'Fifty-fOur forty or fight"
On that issue and with that cry Polk
was elected. In the convention that nOmi-
mated him and in his first message our
right to the territory in dispute was as
serted TO be unquestiOnable, and yet. in
1916, the administration made IL treaty
ignominiously surrenderiDg that territory
TO Great Britain.
In TACT, at the very time the national
Democratic convention was nominating
Polk and adopting the resolution asserting
our right to the territory our Secretary
OF State was negotiating with the British
minister in this city for the surrender
repeat. this whole move is merely a
political trick, by which the President
hopes to reinstate himself in the minds of
the public, arouse a patriotic fecing thai
shall make them forget his course in refer
ence to Hawaii. and pave the way for the
reinstatement OF the party, II not him.
self, at the next election.
what surprises me is that the Republican
leaders should be caught with such chaff
OBSERVER.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-24
AS THE CROWDS CONE OUT.

The more one sees Of Triiby, which began
Its second week with a splendid audience
at the Lafayette Square last evening, the
more one is lead to conclude that the dram
atization of Du Maurier's remarkable
work needs deal OF pruning and develop
ing. Also, the more one sees of it the more
one is convinced that few productions have
ever been put upon the stage which leave
such an unfortunate impression.
The whole play 10 ghostly in its social
and psychological features to any who looks
beneath the surface-a study OF the hazards
OF human society and OF the fmpenetrable
mysteries of existence which makes one
shudder from rise to fall OF the curtain.
Possibly this is a chief reason why It is so
or the stage presentation there is little
to add to what has been already said. The
company 10 most admirable, and that al
mo sta wiIn9Sv exception as to ndlyiduals
strength and Refinement of appreciation
81 the stage creation OF Du Maurier: OF
cannot he said in praise, and doubtless a
more acceptable Trilby could not be found
among American ayailnbles.
Really one of the highest compliments
that can be given to the company is that
1t is thoroughly well balanced, each person
apparently being chosen on account of
peculiar individual fitness for his or her
part.
"Charley's Aunt is not new in Washing.
ION, Dut, as auIniraDiy played by Mr.. FrOl-
man S Company at the National Theater last
evening" was enjoyable throughout its far
cical lines.
The weak point is the first act, when there
is too much talk and too little action. IL
might easily be changed so as 10 move in
quicker time and more humoronsiy. As In
most plays of that order the plot is Inn
probable, IL not impossihlc: hut IL is a clever
idea. and the distinguished playwright
Mr.. Thomas, has made the most of his oppor.
tunities.
The bogus aunt from Brazil was played
by Etienne Girardot, and he gave very
clever presentation OF the role. The part OF |
Jack was taken by Percy LyndaIl. The |
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-24

produce at the arbitral court, to which we
are summonng her since several years ago
before all the nations of the earth.
''She Will not exhibit them, because she
has none.
But she provokes us to war.
THAT is her goal.
the Dutch colonies from where she defies
US. and which Holland had to cede by force
to her. She obtained them by main force.
without war she would not own ill
braltar which Spain was compelled to cede
by force to her. She had it by war
without war. she would not possess the
i to her b. by f ea by war She had it.
That is why she provokes us to war.
She has barking dOg-the governor of
Deinerara. placed by her in the crossway to
bark at us.
why does she not accept the arbitration.
Because arbitration is the right. in which
We are mighty; and war is the force, In
which We are poor.
Because Venezuela has the right. but no
cannons, and she has cannons but no right.
because arbitration is victory Tor us:
and war is hope for her.
Accepting war, we renounce to the ar
guInents of law. to trust our right 10 chance
rrailties. Right strengthens us; guns weak.
ems us.
I'm the field of right we are today a first
class power. In the field of force do not
know what we are.
Youth lives for and Is nOurished by gen
erous sentiments: wrath is loftiness OF soul:
love OF self sacrifice is generosity and
greatness Of mind and heart.
Let the generous be blessed, Their
country loves them.
Nevertheless state matters are neither
considered nor decided before the forum Of
sepsiblity, but before that of reason.
let us be brave not only on the battle
field, as we have already shown to the whole
world; let. us have the heroic courage OF
vanquishing ourselves in the cOnfidmg
hope OF the final triumph ofright and rea son.
Let Great Brita in proclaim warl
.'venezuela proclains arbitration!
England cries blood
Venezuela cries iuSticel
Let the civilized world hear and Judge
and decide"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-24
LOYAL woMEN's OFFICERS.

They VIII Be Formally Installed on
Next Monday Night.
Officers elect OF the Legion, of Loyal
Women for 1896 will be installed at the
regular meeting next Monday night, at
the Legion Hall, No. 419 Tenth street
northwest.
The Officers are president, Mrs, Fanny
PomerOy; past-presideDt, Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey; vice-president, Mrs. Lizzie w.
Calyer;, recording secretary, Mrs. Laura
V. Mccullough; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Adelia =. Perham; financial secretary.
Mrs. E. Kate Temple; treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Young, chaplain, Mrs. Jennie g. Houston;
herald. Miss Jane Gibson; page. Mrs
Rose l.. Freyer; warder, Mrs. Jessie c.
Osborn; sentinel. Miss Maggie E. Cox, and
pianist, Mrs. Emma e. Myers.
The legion has decided to keep open house
as usual at It's hall on New Years Day;
were made for an illustrated
lecture for the benefit of the legion, TO
be given on Friday, January II, ut the
Church of Our Father, by Rev. DE-. A. u.
Rogers.
This lecture will be finely illustrated by
over eighty views, with musical accom-.
paniments. and altogether, is expected
to be the choicest OF all the choice lectures
delivered by DIR. Rogers this season.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-24


The Venezuelan minister was in possession
OF no additional Information today touching
the boundary dispute. Every South Amer.
lean was busy today preparing his mail.
which leaves this country tomorrow.
One Of the most interesting statements,
and one asserted to be true and accurate is
the speech of Eduardo Caicano, which was
made at Caracas, and printed in the Spanish
and Just received in this country. In part, he
said:
"Venczuela and England disagree about
the limits of their respective possessions
How did the two nations come TO meet IN
that territory? What Is the origin of their
rights?
Venezuela Inherited from Spain all the
dominion coltlined until 1910 within the
Capitania General of Venezuela adjoining
IN Guiana the Dutch colonies established
beyond the Essequibo river.
England obtained by concession from
Holland the dominion of those colonies. Thus
what was Spanish and Dutch, in those
territories, is today Venezuelan and Eng.
lish.
venezuela was part and parcel of the