davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

Iieh- Low -"
M rsSIqaFy . :::Ia5o nso sSSSisso
NP5i . .''':::::::: ::: :
November ......'.''',Io; IN, Il ",1, X ~ - "a
The statistical position Of Brazil coffee Is follows:
To ss aaayso Yesi sgc sS, Last =, ye a.,
Nsworiean s'0s stock % ~ sSSo5 ii3
Stock a. all ports SO ELI als 1922 ~,
I,srnore Deliveries .... aGi 3o5 $3.50
NeMHorieans deliveries 80. 40 AS 22s
Total deliveries .......... 200 LIS s5s7
mo%en @ Specially for afse lines T9s De Grades
s sse m a be ll1np snd Ro g. s spot ~
demand fo mild grads is far win ssodt TO t an
90 be s 59sssa ,. a To-day ZIG bags Mica
FLOUR AND MEAI-The -four market was qnie, .. b.,
wheat -four ai,housn ~ adyance asea was no' p'
Old %" a1or %1o " CITY l
e, eHP Srlus ssse 1903 cI 5t %aer g
5c bills s,rashi 81 5ogs3 50 4ncw e. arrive 81 ;ca
.pfiya,e terms 5000 Sbls city clears 81 90 600 1bls
nss 50 no. Ss s s. o s9 sa 80 as4 10
q EYE s'SIsS. s .sady %, as s 80
lbs quoted rana @ 90 81 o SaTa%oTs $50 W.T.,
n.
quiet, Quoted: Fine 81 Il: fine yellow. s. TO-
'eqs' scsc aa ,sSs s Sss sSS So
rs oosc hag, S ses 49, oa a9mHy SasP 10 soc g f
soc FOR Iran and siasi % for heavy feed Sales Of city,
3Ooo0 bags.
GRA1N-wHFAT-wh showed dropping tendency
this morning and sold down IN the early part Of the gay
he some sold by traders and ne pahcy buhg Dy
in The news Of Importance and the situation seems 10 be
strong the market was weak me caDIes M.rr Oh
the yesterday and foreign houses were mod
sellers the early part OF me session ne fer
returns disappointing both 10 the quantity and
quality Of the winter wheat II also stated 'hat spr'ns
neither than confirmation Of reports pre-
yousy given and had no ssSa1a ~Te
rivals rivals were only quarter Of last years ne-
ures. The interior winter wheat markets .rs, are
price at New York. Such state OF affairs re-
s s Of # the the year. m d he Of OF %
crop the receiving houses heavy sellers OF
outside Of few scattered lots and the traders
sold options and bought distant have been covering
premium on september. Stocks here are small. with
winter wheat Offering there would seem to he very
movement spring wheat. OF course. come
sudden movement Of winter wheat which Will have nn-
diseoun, on 10 Northern 50 that there is more than
possibility that New-York be q spring wheat
eeipis Of wheat al spring wheat to-day were 1871
ass bush nncudng Chicago iG+t bush al winter
against 472.s49 bush. ssshasrd receipts 100 ses bush
9ss 9 S 2 e", ssa BUSH Tss
In afternoon not heavy but the market
was on P S ns se h war lowest
141kc decline Cash wheat was nominal no red
s a. oSs pr' and @
tcmbsr aioat: No Nohsrn was s, quoted at r 2.c
We're reports Of loads Of wheat for export
st New-York December price. Antwerp........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

ordinary 57.c. and receipts 3o' Including
bales cotton. from liellvlc and me other
from Victoria sales 700 bales stock Wsl2 bales
savannah July 25.-coon quiet but steady; middling;
If ltc. mdiing. Csc. good ordinary. &c; net ana
lrnss rnccps hnles. sales halcs. stock. 4so9 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NBW-JGRSEY
Nnfhracl'e coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Au'oTntic Block Signals
on aid after June 30. 1880

Trains leave station foot u Liberty -.
For East0n. Bethlehem Allentown. Mau,i 'hnnH @c:
$50 "a i:45 Easion) \. NJ. 10 l:3o 400
Eas'on 49, 5Aj. 100. TO Allentown. T.. W. sundays
40 l7.lj Eastonl \. NJ. 100 $50. 600 r. NJ .
F,r Vnkcstarre ri'tston and Scran.n $40 A. NJ
40 30 40 +. VI. sundays. 30 \ NJ . -
For Reading ~ 4.3O 500 80 II 30 A. NJ. ITO
DAYS 100 > 30 $50 900 T. NJ. 1911 night
For harrisburg ut $50 500 9:iO \. NJ. i:l0 30
500 300 5:i5 +. NJ. 1913 night. Sundays 100 $50
GOO T. NJ. i2l5 night n.
F,r sunturv Lev shurg and Wlliiamsport. NJ 40
500 o.io 4 NJ. 40 i:ao. 80 7. NJ sundays 4''o
" " ArI.HArL ROUTE.
Rol Bank I>ng Branch and points south % Point
Pheasant. $50 5'o % Red Bankl. SO. 1890 80 a.
Gii = II SUNDAYS. except Ocean Grove and Asbury
Pafk. alj J. NJ. 1870 800 T. NJ
FIR Lakewood Toms River. Barurgat Park, and Barre-
gat a. l. \. VI 20 so =. NJ
Tor Atlantic cry, cap May Vin"iand. and Bridgeion.
FIR Morinoain i.ea'h s,a Bright, and Highlands Of
Naye-lnk $50 SIS. ii2o \. NJ. 100 80. 6:i5 p ~
SUNDAYS r.i5 : N. 800 =. N
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR Lose BRANCH OCEAN GROVE, &c
From Pier y r.. foot Rector St
Fer Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach. Nornandie.
Run,srn Beach seahrehi Monmouth Beach and Long
Branch ~ $50 900 100 4 NJ. go. , -. 3D. o;3o
VI SUNDAYS 9 20 \ NJ. leo +. VI
FIR Eihe.on. Asiurv Park. Ocean Grove and points
south 20 Point Pleasant ~ 90 \. NJ. 90. 40 t:3o.
20 =. Sundays '"xc"pt Ocean Grove and Aspury
FIR las-wood Tors River and Barnesat 40 A. NJ.
FIR Atlantic t,y. Cage May. vinelani and Brlige;on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND srRscKiPI,ioHnE RE-
n THE NETWORK TRI.rNE. VII NJ 2t2 Broad
way "a door north q Thirty ocss: c5t
Eirhth-ave Twenty-thrd 81 ~ ave: 160
Isl Fourth-ave Fourteenth st.; go rh,ssys near
Thrd-aye Forty seventies LOU sscond
7os First io6 West fTnsave est
~ 80 Avenue A; i,"@f Th,y,i-aye;
ives. Forty secondst; 1919 Second ave; Nf hundred
sss Thirdave.: 205i Thrd-ave e between sits: leo
and twelfth and one hund and Thirteenth s''''
Broadway. ..o -. ons. hundred and.
2l3 West One hundred ana wv ~ "a
ar and 900 West hundred and forty-hi'h-s" w
% M. at regular ONCE rates. - 5000. =. A Broads
In brooklyn at soS F>nlton-st Sour near Fu:
, wS; 5s4 Pedford.a ave-. near South 2d's' W
D. m, regular ONCE rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
OTIS ELEYATING RAILWAY.
CATSKILI. MOUNTAINS,

In connection with the cATsKILL MON. AIN hA'N
Way from Catski.. >sx.
Connects with the $40 II 30. and ~ aims On :Sos
York Central II rs and 3;45 trairs On Mes -, N
Railroads with Day Line ard 'atskll r,ea.s
Line Tor Mt. House. Kaaiersktn Hoe snn.et
House Uaines corners and TannersVile. Onteora
Twilight Santa cruz. and Eka Parks. ana S'"o"
Manor. On
SATURDAYS at i4O +. NJ tor Catsk without sVE, ,skl
meet. with Otis Eevat'rg Railway du. >c.,,-rre
Mountain Station In HOURS MD 30 MINI r'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
THE STATE OF TRADE

Baltimore July 25-FIour quiet; sales ,i'o a,r Dps
Ii,T7ic: September I2Ha127sc pecsno-,, 0.ac Il" on
Grade 7OG13c stock 40 IFS bush sales 80" nuS,
sorn easy: mixed spot and the month WMt"tc "uku,
4ss4ssc: september 4si.d4sisc; year "7c pu' 90 .,
,rn Willie corn 5ld52c do yellow a3c' stoch, io-o.o
bush. salcs 1000 bush. oats steady: demand s'as%.
10 . whit. Western &c asked No mixed western &c
asked. stock 100. 1872 bush. Rye quiet, No "oe'-C'
sick $50 bush. Hay and higher; cholrs 'n,
Inv s1;Gsi7 80 Grain freights quiet. unchanged 10"
ton steady: mldd.ings. ne Provisions uchais'I hu
Tor steady unchanged Eggs steady. Tic. 'oi"e uh-
changed Sugar strong unchanged.
Boston, July 25.-Flour quiet. corn steady oats steady
creamery lpnl0i.c Western. Isnlsi1c Cheese quiet
To,,hcrn sasi,c; Western 7,sgsc Eggs steady Eastern
i61I7c: Western and Michigan. l3isul4c
Buffalo July 25.-Spring wheat quiet: No hard I.c
spot; do. az New York Sepenhrr SAFES lN.vu
bush No hard spot iGd76.c 1000 do. 't'sc closhe NO
! hard spot 76c do. T. I5isc Winter wnea, qiirt'
sales 500 red. ,Gd7Glsc: 1900, do Indiana
75sa761s store closing 40 2 red Chcaso 'tsa'tN-c 30
Indiana 75.c: do Toledo. 'I7sc: No white oregon $50
store No track offered Corn dull and weak sales lao
bush No corn. $3.50 store. ciosng No yellow" ~.
No corn 4oc track: No yellow 4sAc No corn i.sa
cars No white. Sic: II do 30sc: car No , white zoe
mixed. 27a.c store asked. Ryc-No offerings EXCEPT a
small amount 81 old No In store. Toe asked Flour nr
coed demand. Mil feed unchanged Canal frelghs
nrn. wheat. 2i.c. corn e: oats. l]c 10 New YORK
Chicago July 25.-The leading futures ranged "a FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL

Summer scheaul. in eject June sOth. 1895 ,.
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Elbeion, oeea. Int
Assury Park. Blmar Spring Lake and po'h ,e 10 RED
Trains Foot Liberty Street s3o 80 only.
BanhJ s:i5 1890 Ills NJ ,';?9 se'u ~ sundays
30 s4:30. $50. t:lO r. NJ '""'
% Is A. NJ. 30. 400 T. Nj -. c,,se,s s:3o,
Trains leave Foot tortsndt and Deshossss rS $50,
10 90 10 5000 A. NJ IL 10 t',:e0 Saturdays ~ NJ
1910 1910 except Red I'ankl 40 1pioM
SUNDAYS SIS A. NJ. '04S A NJ SID 4, Va and Asbury
sunday trains do not stop at Ocean Grove a"
Park.
sDsnotes express trains. - =, BALDWIN,
j. r WOOD. H. =. % " r. OF n j.
C. r. A.. Penn. r. X. O. = A. - ~ "
Stunt N, T. & I. y. X IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19

ono Of the two republican members of tho
Interstate commerce commission. He
served on the commission with marked
ability. ana resigned in 1879 to accept the
craftsmanship of the newly formed Inter
state Commerce Railway association,
with headquarters at Chicago lie re-
manned in that position au1 as chairman
Of the successor association, the Western
Traffic association, until the latter's ter
miuatiou in october, 1899. On November /
of the same year Col. Walker was elected
chairman of tho joint committee COM
posed OF the presidents and vicc-prcsidents
Of railroad members of the Trunk Line
and central PHcidc associations. lie re-
signed this positon in October, 1873, and re-
sumcd the practice of law.
Col. Walkers services as an efficient
railroad manager were again called into
requistion on August IS. 1874, when he was
appointed receiver of the Atchson, To-
reka and Santa Fc railroad, 10 succeed
Nj j. W Rcinhart, the cX-pre5idcnt. At
that time he was travelling in Europe and
had no animation OF the proposed action,
but uron his return he took up his new
work with characteristic energy. Since
his appointment he has been the managing
receiver Of the property, and his bril-
liant services in thar position have served
to give him high standing I'm railroad cir
Giles of this country. rs a 1inancior as well
as u railroad manager.
IN this new position Col. Walker cannot
fail TO add TO his already cnviahlc reputa-
ton. His headquarters will be in New
York city. where he will he in close touch
with the managers of many of the great
corporations of the United States, and
some idea of the Importance of his position
can be gained from the fact that he will
he at the head of the largest railroad sys-
tom in the world. the .Atchison controlling
nearly 1000 miles of track.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19
Tariff Legislation.


in spite 81 speaker RcedS injunction
that haste Should Dc MADE SLOWLY III Ha-
tonal legislation, with the view of socur-
ing tn" passage of wise ana sound meas
ures. number of republican congress
men have already formulated bills looking
law for tho purpose of increasing revenues.
Congressman Morse of Massachusetts mas
framed a bill to revive the Mckinley act
50 FAR as II applied to schedules t. D. Is
and J." The first named schedule lhc'udca
live stock, gram GARY. ii"ld ana other
farm products, liSh, fruit and meat prod
urtS. schedule j includes max, luto, helnp
ana manufactures thereof ana Il lew cot
ton products schedule Is deals with WOOL
and manufactures of wool ana schedule
with SILK and SILK goods. The Dill also
contains special provisions for carthen-
ware lin plates and gloves.
Congressman Harris of Ohio has a bill
before the House which seeks TO revive
the woollen schedule of the act of 1870, and
Tor lhat purpose divides all articles under
the Woollon schedule into three classes, the
iirSt 10 include merlno ana WOODS or neriho
blood. the second, Leicester, CotsWold and
. canada long WOODS, as well as hair OF the
camel goat aIapaca, or oth"r similar
animals, and the thiid' native south Amer
lcan WOODS, native smyrna, Russian, cam
CTS mar ana all WOODS OF "a IKE character
heretofore imported from turkey, EGYPT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19
Cleveland and the Venezuelan Case

President Clcvcand'S message to Con-
gross accompanying tho correspondence
between our State department and the
British foreign office IN relation to tho
Venezuelan controversy will attract world
wide attention. In this communication
The president states as ono of the prin-
ciples OF our government what har hero
totorc been held by some OF the foreign
powers TO be merely a tradition of our
people that the United States can not
tolerate any effort on the part OF a for
cign government to forcibly extend It's
territorial jurisdiction Oh the American
continent.
The Monroe doctrine was formulated
with the idea of ensurinS peace ana So
,urity TO the powers of the Western
Hemisphere, and our own experiences in
connection with European powers while
informal troubles threatened the existence
of our nation have alone served to ee-
tablish the wisdom and foresight OF the
cnuuciation OF that doctrine That the
United States IS rot without justification
in seeking to secure guaranty OF peace
for our American nc,Shbors as well as
TO establish our own national permanencc,
is demons tratcd by the attention paid TO
the maintenance OF the "balance of pow
er" in European Invisible influence which
has challenged tho efforts of the fore
most statesmen Of the Eastern contin-
cnt and which has caused directly or in
directly some OF the most disastrous
European wars Of the century. The right
OF the United States TO insist upon the
F nf H. to.
therefore, undoubtcd, and our assertion
of the principle cannot be regarded even
as breach Of international comfy
Under The circumstances President
cleveland was fully justified in calling
upon England Cor . declaration Of her
! intentions and Insisting upon the arbl-
/ tration Of the entire territory in dispute
between Great Britain ana Venezuela.
The administration has taken bold and
determined stand for the maintenance
of the right in this case, ana in assuming
/ the position regarding tho controversy
outlined In the presidents message de-
livcred to Congress yesterday, 1t has the
right TO expect the strong and enthusiast
tic support of every loyal and patriotic
American. Tho United States does not
seek to intmidate England in this mat
ter. John Bun is simply requested TO
show that he is right IN claiming the
disputed territory. and when the equity
Of the case is once established Uncle Sam
will only nsk that Great Britain deal fair
~ with Venezuela. Tho United States
cannot afford TO encourage our South
American or our Central American neigh
boys TO presume upon our 2ood offices
for the purpose of substituting license for
liberty,
But While the administration has APP
pealcd to American patriotism with every
probability that 1t Will be sustained, thC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19
New Honors Fora Ncrmontcr.

Some time since we referred to tho note
worthy coincidence that three Normontcrs
were receivers Of three Of the leading
railroad systems Of the countr--Col. Al
oacc ], walker Of the AtchisOn, Franl,
g.. BircioW of the Northern Pacific, and
Cen. j. G. Mccullough OF the Erie. Col.
Walker has now been appointed chairman
o. the board ofdiroctors of the new corpora
lion which is rcorgani2ing the Atchison.
a selection which will afford great salts
faction to his many friends in Vermont
and in other States.
col. Walker has already had an en-
viabio career, ana a study of his SUCCESS
can not fail - encourage young mon 80
strive TO develop the best that Is in them.
lie was born in West Rutland on May Il,
Isl. lie was graduated from Middlcbury
college in the class of 1862 and the same
month enlisted in Company b, First Artil-
Icry, nth Vermont Volunteers, OF which
he WAS made first lieutenant. lie served
through the war and was mustered out
with his command in 1864 with the rank OF
lieutenant colonel. lie then completed his
studies at the Columbia Law School and
practiced law in New York city from 1861
10 1873. He then moved 10 Rutland, where
ha continued the practice of law, serving
"a counsel in many important railroad
cases. banks and corporations, he was q
member of the State Senate in 1859 and
held the position OF chairman OF the Judi.
ciary committee OF that body.
col. Walkers experience in connection
with railroads began IN 1857, when h,
was appointed ~ President Cleveland u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19
Gen. CIRCUITS Postomcc Bill.

In his address before the Civil Service
Reform league Carl Schura, president of
the league. took occasion TO compliment the
administration upon it's action toward the
extension Of the civil service reform rules.
ana he stated that this would immensely
simplify tho system Of accounting (which
now has TO deal with over 10000 individual
posimastcrs."
President Schurz neglected. to add that
lhaSmuch rs democratic administration
is now in existence the present would he
most opportuno time for tina. party to
place fourth class postoficc4 under civil
service reform rules, hut inasmuch as he
mas been wont to worship at tho feet of
the mnSwump idol. he could not reasona-
bly, be expected to toll the whole truth rs
to the effect Of the prevention of removals
of fourth class postmasters henccrorth
except for cause" Tho retention Of half
a hundred thousand or so democratic post
masters under republican Administrations
is worth working for, and when it can be
accomplished under the euise Of "civil
service REFORM" there is all the moro rca-
son why n democratic reform" admins
tration should undertake tho project.
But tho democratic scheme for the .sob-
bling of fourth class postoficcs is not the
only way of dealing with the problem
Congressman w. W. Grout has introduced
a bin in Congress. as announced by orr
Washington correspondent, which will not
only tend TO do away with the "spoils"
idea, 50 repugnant to Cleveland and
schurz at this time, but which will also
affoyd onr democratic friends an onno,-
tunity of demonstrating their boosted love
for home rule and their vaunted opposi-
ton to Capitalization of power.
Gen. CIRCUITS measure allows the power
Of appointment to remain with the post-
Office department as at present. but it re-
stricts the appointment i'm anv uarticular
case to the person selected by the natrons
OF the Office in question v.itbou, roo,rd f.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19
ltAILROAD MATTERS.

Che Central Vermont road has lust is
sucd Il new tariff quoting low excursion
rates to all southern points via New York
The rates from St Adams are: TO Ashc-
Vile, y. c.. $i>.aJ; ia Gettysburg, Pa, $24;
TO Hot Springs, \. g, $3.50; to Jackson
Vile and ThomasVillo, Ga, $64.35; to Luray,
Va, S2l.i5; Natural Bridge, Va.
$}L25 to Od Point Comfort Va.
$685. to Ormand. Fla. $7o.G5; 10 Palatka
and St. Augustine, Fla, s6I.l0 to Southern
Pines \. c., sos; to West Palm Beach,
Fla, $S2.3:,, The tickets at above rates are
all rail via Troy or Springfield and New
York. Tho rates via Central Vermont road
10 New London. steamer to New York,
thence by rail returning by same route arc
one dollar less than the above figures All
of the excursion tickets will be good re-
turning until May - 1896.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19
SOMETHING EVERY GIRL SHOULD
CULTIVATE.
U'rom IIarper's Round Ia

from llarper'S Round TdDiC)
If there is anything girls should cultivate
il is repose. Simply do not allow your feet
10 swing ana your brows 10 quicker. hut
compel face and feet to mind your will,
and will to be calm ana tranquil on the
outside If not beneath the surface. \ re
suit OF this will he that the looking quiet
and moving gently, ana holding yourself
in control, will bring about a rcsful con-
dition of mind. You will feel better and be
less nervous if You put down the .cXprcs-
sion of nervousness.
Indigestion is at the bottom of half Of
our maladies, Schoolgirls should cat
plenty of good food at the right times, and
should avoid too many sweets. Many a
headache and fit OF the blues can he traced
back 20 pound of candy, delicious candy,
hut TOO much for the stomach to manage.
Bonbons and carmes and all such tempt
ing CONNECTIONS should he eaten after a
meal as dessert, not munched all day be-
tween times.
one OF the prcttiest Christmas presents
qent me last year was box of home made
candies. sent by dear girl friend who has
great skin in this line. The candies were
laid in a dainty birch bark box lined with
parattnc paper. This box was in it's turn
lifted tightly into a little slk-lined basket
-rose-colored silk was used. and quilted
into its folds was some Violct-sccnted
sachet powder. The whole was tied with
bow of rose-tinted satin ribbon, and on
| the very top, fastened down by the ribbon,
was Il lovely lOnG-stemmcd Jacqueminot
| rose. After the candies had disappeared
/ took the box for hair-pins and the basket
| to hold my spools and needle-book, and ii
still keeps the givcr in my mind from day
! to day.
One moro hint. Never put off writing a
letter of thanks the very day you receive a
gift, No matter how small the courtesy
shown you, return ii in little graceful
| note.
In taking leave thank your entertainers
for the pleasure they have given YOU, and
as soon as YOU reach home write note tc
your hostess again thanking her, and as
| suring her OF your safe return,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19

uppcrmost question in the public mind will
be "Ilow did Cleveland happen to take
this stanl?" This vigorous and unmerci-
full twisting Of the British lions tail is SO
unlike the Cleveland of old and in striking
contrast to his attitude in connection with
the Hawaiian troubles. tho Bueiicld Incl
dent, the occupation Of Corinto and other
foreign cntanglcmcnts, that not q few
Americans will DC inclined TO rub their
eyes when they read the presidents meg
is Of course impossible to say what prosi-
dent Cleveland would have done in this
case IL the democratic Tifty-Third Con-
grcrc were in existence now instead Of
the republican 1'ifty-Fourth. Vt is idle to
speculate as to what action the admins
tration would havo taken i'm this oxisoncy,
if a presidential campaign wcro not in
sight. Nothing remains but for Congress
to sustain the administration in its bold
stand for tho the recognition Of tho inter
national rights Of the smaller American
powers.
We do not look for war between the
United states and Great Britain over the
Venezuelan controversy Tho investiga-
ton proposed by the president to deter
mine the boundary between Venezuela
and British Guiana will OF course occupy
a long period ana any impuislvc war feel
ing in England will have ample time TO
su5sidc. Moreover. the times arc
not propitious abroad for The conducting
OF hostilities by Great Britain on tho
American continent. Sho has more than
sno can well attend to in the Orient and
tho far East. She will allow the lion to
growl crninously FOR u brief period. and
then quietly yield to her reluctant sense
OF right and the force of American public
opinion magnifccntly backed by patri.
! Otto ntnplo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19

. The Darlington, Wis, Journal says editor
ally OF Il popular patent medicine: "Wc know
from experience that Chambcrlain'S Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy is all that is
claimed for it. as on two occasions it has
topped excruciating pains and probably
,uvcd us from an untimely grave. We would
lot rest easy over night without ii in the
louSc." This remedy undoubtedly saves
more pain and suffering than any other med
cine in the world. Every family should keep
in the house, for it is sure to be needed
Donor or later. For sale by Bcaupro "
-'-.v ard +. ". Parker Il Co.. Druggists
Bcauprc & LoWrey and +. II. Parker
city Drug store.