davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-06

2 guruns-rhnIr. St,Nss sprItNs ni,, I.,,,, ,.I..
az Ss,Ip,nS w suso' syIul,, ..S' laucy ntlp'
nal Snme' cnmottppss ~, nem SaIoo = Sew oIiSan,
, nhIAi Tow e nyIss,, s'S W. ptIhio ~ ~ 90 mixed
sopn. nGm oIIeans' HVS' oanets Soou :oS' =,
bsus o'%c. i 4 Ersst v i, sa hnc v,,S I'm me 4 y ~
i ~ ' i WYE ~; osdinafy peel w.: ham
XIV nIccs, si,tbIo t,osn NJ, tSo H. iI"'1 m ne pork
'oohue n' Io'a, pu'A', s,oV''
~ Ch IIuu 'Ianyai u, uetce; sS. o. ~ ,ih'
10. IT., n.iSSs , Nv AZ = ,T..su' o'.Gi %in '!h'
nn,.StII,, !" ~ b. ~, vi ',hJi W. ra,s; LIDS INV wv
fsSm,ss, y, ~ yy..IT' ~ ~ pans, ~ U
~, xt,nni.,sd .t.nI,, =, yu y ~. 80, p1mueieu
,iinnn,s I, Te"'s ,i.', s.1uuA'u coniec
,vimv,I.,r SSso. Touinp'a q Use s,hluatu
U"gaIStnro,' 1%'i y n ~. = nss, a $50 mnile aiiFi
SSo% ~ %a"' "O''' ''u'' 'us"' S'Ooc' 'ehhcu
;tts2sG .,, ~ c u,
,,n .%cy@ ,,cnn h con nSe uoiden Ko sSe;
,. ~ s W.. IsS, Sspo S.esm fs'ici tSastlns
t h,rn'S ~ !, s SHsI D. 49, tHa's " ,m plCaase'I =
Tt = ~ NO I| ! 7; Y rannahu.e -; hfomGsIo "
am 49,, rVs' fsu: 80; b", ~. tVaN.gu -.slei nuu 1oV.
~" ~ tVas'eu S"' ''ocnu ANU JAVA S'S'
= SIAye n,o IIs. ,..u ,,.,
so.sS,, nouns ,tSsVu. pyt W, S5aoSe, SnupoWmet
$3.50 ~ 60 hpSdia y n'U' 'hPan -Sa'0Si oo'ohs "a
" SvuShSns -'h,HS' 18th, IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-06
Wool.


L.ondon-At the wool auction sales to-day H..
Coo bales were offered. of which 100 were with.
drawn. The total number OF bales catnlogued
was2lS .i0l. OF which $4,000 were sold, including
1900 for America and $1,000 for the continent.
The general attendance was good and com.
petition was steady for everything good and dull
for inferior woods. Following are the sales in
detail:
New South walcs-i.l0 bales; secured s1.da
Is I'D; greasy ihlSGd.
Qurensland-665 bales: secured l0LallLd:
greasy 5lSaGiId.
vlctorii-2'gsi bales: secured 7dals I'd; greasy
ii.aSEd.
Swan RIver-7s bales; secured 6Hd; greasy
3Ia1Ad.
fasnanIa-l5 bales: secured sgd.
New Zcalund-2,o52 bales; secured lllilii greasy
Sa9Sd.
i~Ioston-The wool market maintains a quiet
tone. with some falling OF In business AZ com
pared with last week. At the same time tho
volume oil sales appears TO foot up 10 a good
average seasoh Ptites Rre not much changed.
though the market has improved In this way.
that as the supplies are picked over by the
buyers the offerings left are not always Of as
superior a quality as those shown for the same
price earlier III the ScaSon Prices for leading
| varieties are rs follows: Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA
feeccs No. /. l?c; NN and above lialSc; Ohio
delAine fieeces lsal9c: territorial woods, Montana
fnc and tine medium 9al2c; Wyoming, Utah,
Dakota, Nevada, Idaho and Colorado, nne and
medium 9al9c: No. . medium llai2c; California
woods. northern lialic; spring middle county
aallc; Oregon woods. fair 9aloc; choice llAlSc.
Philadelphia-wool was In fair demand and
prices well maintained. Ohio. Pennsylvania aud
West Virginia XN and above l1alsc: X and
above l6al7c; medium aaa:ic; quar,etblood Fla
aslc: Common lsal9c: New York. Michigan. Wis.
conSin. etc, NN l6al1c; X l5a!6c; medium l9a
cOc: quarterblood .oa2lc; common i7aiSc;
washed comblng and dclaine fine. lSaa0c;' me-
dIun 2ia2.c; low 2lagic; unwaShcd conbing
| medium i6al7c: unwashed fine lial2c; medium
lSal6c; low medium l6al7c: coarse l6c; terri
| tornl ~(northwcstern) light fine sal0c; heavy do
7aoc; fine medium l0allc; medium llslSc; coarse
Halo. ....... .. #...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-06

Caak-ESt.a 1000 to 1900 lbs. laiIc; good.
200 10 loo lbs 5Aaic; good, 80 TO 30 lbs. STA
3Hc: lair, 20 to 80 lbs. Sake: common CO.
10 100 lbs, 2II44ae1t+c; bulls. llzasL.c; cows. lHa3c-
Hog,-ExtFa, i1.aixci good. isii+c; common
3Eh5jtc.
Anrp-Ertra. laGl.c; good, :Ae1-ci omnon
51a7jc: lambs. 2A3Ic.
Fryh CoIry-S1oaGj; calves, 3L,Gs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-06
NIl.rellunenua.

ReosGHd gara-Ginscug. dry. per h.. In de.
mand. s. 0oaJ 50: ssssatras. bark, per H.. Sa9c:
~Sassatras oil, pos h., loa5oc: May apple root, per
To-, 61ft7c: yellow roo. golden seilj. per h.. lSA
DC: blood root, per To-. 5a6c: Seneca snake root.
per h.. free oil top. Soa5jc; West Virginia snAso
root, per To-. 2jaSjc; pink root. per To-, fine, %.
Sc; elm bark, per To-, &c; wild cherry bark,
per h.. leA5Oc.
RoIm-Prlmc new hand. picked. medium. sl65:
prime new hand.piceed. navy. 81 G5al IS,
Woo!-Flue washed lie: &c or for IN
washed; medium unwAshcd l,alic; medium
washed lGal7c.
HOnSy-ln the comb. per h., l3al5c.
HGJs-CouniIy mixed kalc per ID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-06

IT fho BhNy u InitIlE TnotIi,
30 sure and uso that old and well.tried
remedy, Mtgs. WINsLow's SooruING SYRUP
for children tecthiug. 1t sootnes tho
child, soitens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie and is tho best rene.
dy for diarrh@a. Twenty-Five cents n
bottle. Mwr1w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-06

0riia-New wheat $50 per buShOl, Corn. per
bu,hol ear from store. Ljc; new corn JJI pei
bll,hcl, Oats, ont OF store. western ctop, 10 per
,ffour-fancy roller mill winter wheat, wood
wheat MIinchhha 81 IN sack, si2j per barrel.
Old wheat, Famous - 90 In MGk, $40 Ia wood;
IIalaxy, si2l IN sack, si3 In barrel. lillsbuty
Hour. ~ 3ln wood aud one.clghIh cotton, g. IS
III paper,
Ftal-lImn SIS per ton; mlddlinga siSalJ
pcrton. liny. bAiei. sii oOalj VI per ton; loose
hay ST. O0alJ VI,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-06

New Yotk-Petroleum quiet: PENNSYLVANIA
oil, sales none: March option. sales none; closed
offered at 81 01t'i bid. Lima oil. sales none.
Oil City-opcncd at 81 o.; highest 81 O3L:
lowest 81 o.: closed 1T 81 03E; sales 5000 barrels;
shipments l2s, COS barrels; runs SL.SGl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-06
1ictaln.

Now York-Pig iron dull. Copper quiet;
brokers' price &c. Lead steady; brokers' price
ssV,S. Tin quiet and firm; straits Si3 30 noiII-
nal; pilates weak. Spriicr dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-06
WHOLESALE rnlcEs.
Weekly Report Of tbs Local wholesale
Markets In nii Lines.

Few and unlmpOrtant change, M, noted IN
local Wholesale markets this week. Cattle AMI
sheen are stronger, III good demand. Tho
grocery niAtke, IL dull,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-06

| 49, H., t N 49,.
wv anu weak iioAln nthl. iutponainc nt am,
,im"iI W ~ i,,t NAM Ln n.cdnu III, ~ 4 nniInts mol
.Ir.nr. w. Jaw a. GuII, r,a :" aV1m"I
Dh,anSn' ehgaf' raw uu''' fephe" quiet
Chiengo Wheat turned ylclotlsly on Tue
heati aud short sellers today. gaining 10 Tor
NAY The strength Gang from better chDlcb
nilu reported buying by foreigners nj Inc sea
b0attl. May corn closed 5ac higher. May OATS
9Sc hIghcr, and PROVISIONS at adylheeS.
a!onr cay ,,.y q, ,
MhEAr--Chsh 40. : fprlnE niiano9.4c' 40, y
sptillg i%louliiiali No. " rcd Ntshhihe; fepruary
nNj0isLp}ic; May 0J}sd1y3 sh95 AZ JuIy oJSaaliSSa
Olssc. a,
~ConS-Ca.h NO.. i5hf; {. yellow T,'Ahl9 Sci
IeDihaty i;IailTa AL q; May i!jSabaiic' July
~'1ailhij. 70. AZ, AZ.
oAls- Cash so, :. "Uta.hei 20. : waite LIZA
SSiiI''Uc,. ~ H., ~ w t,si,:. t,r,c ]1siHaist "a
nv -, irInrs.fS-'0'
in~.,ryo'S 49,,
frh,Srrn"S ';Vsu a,
M, pnnrhp,lh ,n' S,r,ci ca 40 Eiy, Nav
a. Issin a. IN IN In'n pe' '"'S' -" -
,np a W. IN, H., "a ,n,a saiy, Nav
"a bii"D6 Et"t cIppt =" '"' " ~" 80 -
suoEr Rms-rash sides s. oJa5 10; MAY S. Goa
8 4laJ ny; dry sailed shoulders boxed isSaihG
short clear sides iDoxedJ s. SJa1 10.
wIsaLY-si ..
suUAR-UnchAnEcd.
BUrrER-M Market steady; croanery l9a9Jc;
dalrics Oac0c.
EGos-firm At i5agiu.
u.l,,m,,.-glou Anil uud unclspc.d. "a.
ceIpts 1851 barrels; shipments 49, barrels; sales
month NiSajJL.c; March hiEa5is, e: May 6tiSa
| 1910; Steaincr 10. . red 03NajSIici receipts o..
G,5 bushels; shlpment, 81. OOj bushc!s; stock 7a..
676 bushels; southern wheat by sample 56A5sc:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-06

Connecticut has had no state tax
since 1889. but it looks like ono this
wear,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-06
Pennsylvania Stations.
Z EBGnnSyIVdnid LINES.
MI Trains Run by Central Time.

TICKET orYicKs At PENNSYLVANIA STATION Q,
WArsr ST, FOur ur ELEVENTH NJ, WHEELING,
Al ycL.uHE HoUsr. WuEElISu. ASp At TUX
rISsGyLvASn STATION. pEIpGSroHr.
GnItt1iMpsr SYslrM-mnA> MANnIr Rn,rrr.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-06

ALE and porter aro getting back into
tho favor they enjoyed twenty-five years
ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-06
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO..

On and after Sunday. December l6. 1921. Pat.
senser Trains will run as follows: sDsily.
tDaily Except Sunday. Central time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-06
: A DISEASE.
Fluttering, No Appetite, Could
not Sleep, Wind on Stomach. J,

"Eor n long time I had n terrible
rlin ut my heart, which lluttcrcd nj.
most necessarily. / had no appetite
aud could not sleep. I would be
compelled TO sit up In bed and bclch
gas from my stomach until | Thought
every minute would DO my last,
There was u feeling OF oppression
about my. heart, and I was afraid to
draw 4 full breath. I could not sweep
amom without resting. Ny husband
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-06
TIME CARD.

arrival aud departure Of trains on aud atLo,
Marks; lDRIlyi SUNDAY rycsp,ei, ,IionIaTcy.
rGltvd; tShlutdayexcGp.cd; ISWnlay onlyi SSa,.
rn = ohIy' MONDAY only Eastern Standard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-06
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.

On and after Saturday. February ., lS9j, train,
will run M follows, city time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-06
Dr.. Miles Heart Cure

and am happy TO say it has cured me.
| now have q splendid appetite and
sleep well. Its effect was truly mar.
yclOlS.n
MRS. HARRY Z STARR, Pottsvillo, Pa.
nr. Miles Heart euro Is sold On n nosI,Jv,
guarantee that tho first bottle Will boneit
All druggists sell 1t at 81. q bottles for Is, or
II will DO sont prepaid. on receipt OF prce
blythe DR.. Miles Mclica! Co.. ElEhast, Ird.
Sold by druggists everywhere, sps.uwrIXv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-06

tnaily, except Sunday. I---
Sunday church trains will leave Elm Grove At
9:iSa. III. and Wheeling nj l.:l7 u. III.
II. T. WElSGEkBER, ten, MANAGER.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28
THE NEW nATTI.EsIIIps.

The Firginian announced n few DAYS
ago that the Navy Department had
practically decided to award the con
tract for the two now bnttlcships to the
newport News Drydock and Shipbuild-
ing Company. and It Is gratifled i'm be-
ing able to say that the award was
actually made on Wednesday of this
week
II is needless to, say that great pres
sure was brought TO bear upon the Sec
rotary of the Navy to prevent this ac-
ton, bit to his credit be it said that
the official stood manfully to the right
ana the award to the Newport News
Company is the result AS before
stated. this company was the lowest
bidder by many thousands of dollars.
and, besides. It's bid was made strictly
on the lines laid down by the depart
ment. whereas other bidders were not
only higher In their figures, but de-
parted from the plans and specificat tons
furnished. If the saving in the differ
ence In the amount of the bids could
nave been overlooked. the fact that the
other bidders submitted bids upon plans
other than those furnished by the de-
partment ought of itself have been
deemed sufficient TO cause them to lose
the contract. If bidders are to be per-
mitcd to do this. and. further. to scale
down their bids to the lowest after the
proposals have been opened, the Gov
ernment had as well abandon the sys
tenn of inviting proposals for the build
Ing of its ships in future
The department. however. by award
ing the Newport News Company the
contract in question has declared
against such proceedings. and 1t is to
be congratulated therefor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28

u 81 . p.
the fact, would be glad IL It could be
safely Sdistributed-placed where 1t
would be entirely safe. and 1t, or its
equivalent, be easy Of access. Taking
this view of the matter. It ls said that
this Is the reason Of the offer Of the
loan to the United States. To begin
with. IL would be entirely safe in the
hands OF Uncle Sam. Besides, in case
or war. 1t would be beyond the reach
OF the invader should Russia meet with
defeat. And further, should Russia go
to war the bulk of the sun.
plies needed Of whatever charac,
ter would likely be purchased
IN this market. and It would be
altogether more convenient and safe to
draw bills OF exchange for the payment
Oh It's purchases than to forward gold
subject to the dangers of the sea and
possible attacks from the enemy's
ships OF war. In addition to this IL has
long been known that Russin has the
most friendly feelings towards the
United States, while II has none what
ever for England. and It may be that
the oirer of the loan has n double Dur-
pose-the removal of so large a sum
IRON possible danger and the hclping
oi the United States TO the discomfort
at TINS time OF England But be this as
~ may. the offer on the part of Russia
is an act which this entire country M
preciates. and has not its parn IIeI In
the history Of nations
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28
snow PROOF OF OWNERSHIP.

The Pail Mall Gazette. in referring
to the dispute between this country ana
England on account Of ths Venezue-
Ian affair, says: I'VE are not infuriat-
cd. nor are we excited. but we are partly
astonishcd. partly amused and also
somewhat embarrassed, as when some
body else has committed breach of
dccorum In public. We know 1t Is not
our fault. yet we feel awkward and arc
disposed to blush" If the Pail Mall
Gazette and its friends will keep on their
side Of the river and not come forag-
Ing around on American soil for plum
der there Will be no occasion for en-
barassmen, They may rs well under.
stand. however. that the people OF this
country mean business, and that they
are determined to preserve intact the
Venezuelan boundary line, II upon in.
vestigation the boundary is found to be
correct, and If they attempt by force
to alter It there is going to be more en-
bnrasssmcnts for them, compared to
which the present Is not marker. lie,
them show proof of ownership.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

We learn this morning, says the Chi
caEo News. that Canada is excited
ODDLY enough. up to this morning no
body had thought of Canada
The Hawaiian Government has under
consideration The granting OF full par.
don to eN-Queen Liliuokalani fer he,.
attempt to recover her throne
Rumors OF war do not seem to disturb
the capitalists who ai; preparing; L.
build S5,00O,000 bridge between Canada
and the United States at Detroit.
Referring In passing to that VcneZue,
IAN dispute, is 1t that Uncle Sam wants
to be sure of his position, while Enr.
land Is disposed to take any ground it
can remarks the Philadelphia Times.
The New York Journal SAYS that the
Pilgrim mothers think that they could
at once settle the Venezuela difficulty
The English had Il coed deal of t,oubi,.
with the Pilgrim Fathers. and they
might decline to treat with the mothers
Prince Bismarck received about DIS
600 postal cards from as many admirers
communicating him on his S0th birth.
day. These cards have n total weight
OF l,S2O pounds and. piled up in one
column. would reach Il height OF $50
feet, says an exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28
an UGLY NAME.

The London Times has discovered n
new name for the newspapers of the
United States. 1t says: Tho Jncobin
press of America support the Monroe
doctrine"
Our English contemporary should not
indulge IN ugly names. 1t is In Lad
taste. and besides in this particular
instance there Is no truth In what 1t
says. 1T would be Interesting to know.
however which class of the newspapers
of this country nrc of the Jacobin kind.
as n rule the rt,wspaptss of the
United States support the doctrine as
interpreted by President cleveland. and
the few that do not are practically
without influence, with few exceptions.
II the Times would take the pains To
inform itself on this question, II would
discover that there Is IL remnrka bic
unanimity on the part of the press of
the country In its support OF the Pres
ident In the stand he has taken ON tho
Venezuelan boundary dispute. but per-
| maps the Times does not want to be In :
formed. and there Is q lurking suspI-
cion that such Is the fact But how
much better 1t would be If the great
English newspapers like the Times
would be fair In their treatment of the
| matter In dispute. Then they would
have the credit OF being honest, and
besides. II would go n long way towards
bringing about an nmlcable settlement
| of the trouble.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28
Rs'SSIA'S OFFER.

The offer of the Russian Government
TO loan the United States 500. 900, 600 in
gold, without interest. is one of the
most remarkable occurrences in the
history of nations. and as natural
consequence there is no end to the
speculations as to the motives which
prompted the offer. Four hundred mil
lion dollars is Il very large sum OF
money. and It is not to be supposed that
Russia would have offered II as a loan
to this country without n motive.
Now what is the motive? II Is said
that Russia has been accommodating
gold In It's Treasury for years. believing
that if it could control the market in
"the shining metal" II would be n
greater insurance of peace in Europc
than the biggest standing army. and far
less expensive. TO this end IL is said
that the "Muscovite" could easily put
his hand on ten times the amount
which he has offered to loan this coun-
try. II is not meant to say, however.
that this amount is lying idle in the
Russian Treasury vaults. for as a mat
ter of fact the record OF deposits to
Government account only shows s42o.
100000. but the overplus Is SO placed
that 1t can be early called in oase OF
But sd22, 0Oo, 600 is q big sum
to have In one depository. and It may
be that the Government. recognizing
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28
PERSONALS.

Gcnsfessmhn Sulloway, OF New Hamp-
SHIRE. Is one of the tallest men I'm III,
tall. S'A ihcheS
FRINGE Christian. Queen yIctori,,s
grandson, VIII follow the Prince Inn
perlaFs ominous example I'm going IN
Ashantec. ''e "
=. Adeiina Patti Is to play the title role
- tne pantonlnie irka rEnchante-
s',', III faris for the benefit OF the
t,uha 10 erect monument to the buco-
lie poet B'iorian.
or Barney Burnato Harpcr's >y..,I,
~ declares: Aladdin was a dunrcr com
pareu win hin, and Monte Cristo
seems beside him, like an unostenta-
tlous gentleman OF comfortable means
Major Alexander Mcdowell. the new
clerk of the House of Reprcsentntivns
mas Deen In turn printer. editor. and sol.
uier, ana is now Il successful bunker
IN Sharon. Pa. Notwithstanding his
many business cares
Nine. Sarah Bcrnhardt's fad for cost
Gowns knows no limit. Her latest
production is valued ut S7.5OO II Is
trimmed with diamonds and turouoIses
ana the skins of 200 crmlnes were used
in the lining of the train.
Patti. the only Patti, says that she &c
able to keep her weight to the pronrr
notch by eating more or fewer choco-
late creams Il day as the case demands
one incllnes toward thinness instead of
getting stout as do so many women.
You can trust the man who sings
at his work." said the CHEEKY Citizen
Yes" replied Sinnicker, II wish some
one would persuade the man who works
around my woodpile two or three nights
Il week To sing loud enough for me tn
hear him. "-Washington Star
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28
Loves Gootl5y.

Look into my eyes, my love. and say gootlby.
Love is not love save il hath made us strong
To meet stern duties that rc,norSrlcss thronv
For doing. Men may fall, but you and
Should be invinciblo to live or die;
To wage firm battle against sin and wrong;
To wnit-thM's hardest, drar-howcver long,
FOR JOYS withheld, and God To answer why;
To Danish yrSrning hope il il bc vain:
To say goodhy if we must parted be.
Had we but half loved, then we might com
plain,
Parting were murdered possibility,
But loving. my love- So perfectly
y" "rh htrund the touch OF any pain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28

SSs Congress will this week deliberate
Soy over the money question. 1t will do IT
with its lungs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28

The Duke and Duchess of Marlbo-
rough are in Rome and Will remain there
ssG-hhristmas week visiting Roman anti
5quitles. .,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28

ssSThe London newspapers take calmer
view View Of the situation and there is gen.
ieral subsistence of war talk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28

s.Is the country growing better?"
s Slsi q clergyman of the Hub. Why.
Ecertainly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28

MI 4 So1pody on this side of the Atlantic
s ssss looking for fight, but If John Bull
wants giant fight he can have It, That's the
ssltuation in a nutshell, suggests the
Lowell News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28

n, Th National Torpedo Defense Asso-
ENiaaltion is organized and only awaits the
sound of the tocsin to march forth and
sEtrew mother earth with rcd-coats.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28
FIVE BIG LEADERS.

he Five Big Leaders placed sale this week consist
OF Staple Values in Fonl-Fng Apparel culed from the
Stock to be converted into cash at once without reserve
CARELESS of the cost of manufacture.
Cleaning up time is now, and there will be no stone left
untuned to convert every dollars worth of heavy weight ap-
pael into money from time to time before the close Of the
winter season.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28
{: EIGHT PAGES.

The vanderbilts pay $1,000 month
ito their gardener.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28

81 The Governors of only three States of
sE si1V ul]nion receive salaries of $4,000
zach Viz: New York, New Jersey. and
The least is $1,000 paid
ny the State OF Rhode Island.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28

W. Spain Is getting impatient and Campos
ssyill have to adopt some other plan of
Ssuppressing the Cuban insurgents than
waiting fo:,..2:n TO die of old age.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28

s Mr., Gladstone says that only COM
mo- sense is required" to avert war
Sbe tween Great Britain and the United
States,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28

ssss Some ladies' even declare for war with
Ss5ldnglend. And yet with those sleeves
nov can they manage q chip on their
gNhoulder? asks the Philadelphia Times
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28

aEHn +. John Morley in an article in one
ssIlS me magazines. says: There are
as,tGably not six Englishmen over fifty
nov living, whose lives need to be writ
ten or should be written
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28

siS5 There Is one useful purpose which the
war talk has served. This country needs
sadditions to the navy; and 1t needs
coast ,defences.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28

sss S Monroe was not lingo. On the other
E5nand, he declined to turn up his trous-
ssgs for every wet day in England. says
shesPhiladelphia Record.