davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-02-15
CLOSE OF THE INNESS SALE.
24o PAINTINGS SOLD FOR A TOTAL
OF afOS,G;J.
Many OF the works Bought for Chiesro
nud Nons for the Metropoiitan Museun,-
Two pictures Resoid ne mn Advance Over
the Prices Obtained ths First NiEht.

Many OF the WORKS Bought for Chieaeo
aud Nons for The Metropoiitas Museum
Two pictures Hesold ne nn Advance Over
the Prices Obtained tue First Might.
The Tnuoss sale was closed last night with the
result that o4O paintings. many OF them really
only studies, sold for Sl0s67O. This grand
total may be regarded as really a remarkable
\ achievement, for these were works left In the
painters studio ct his death. only few Of
which had ever been regarded as finished and
ready to be offered for sale. The average price
Of nearly S453 Is really q large figure. when
the character OF the collection and tho size OF
the canvases Is considered.
About ole dozen OF the paintings have been
bought by Chicago collectors. and It Is under
stood that All 1nness exhibition Is 10 be arranged
at tho Chicago Art Institute presently.
The highest price last night was 81. .225 for
After Sundown, Montclair," which Mr.. w. "
Lawrence bought. Two pictures. Leeds n.
"" and View in Montclair" which were sold
tho first night for Slo5 and $40 respective
y were resold last night for Sl35 and S2iO,
considerable advance over single day.
The Coming Storm" q canvas i've by ten
feet in size, and one OF the conspicuous II not
altogether successful achievements of the artist,
was the last in the catalogue. II was announced
by Mr.. Somerville, the auctoneer, that the ex-
ecutors had placed an upset price OF $1,000 on
the painting. II was the only picture reserved.
There was dead silence upon the announce
pient OF the starting price OF $4,000 and the
suctioneer was finally obliged to Withdraw It,
The family OF the late Mr.. Innrss valued it at
$4,000 This is tho list OF last nights sale,
with prices and some OF the purchasers:
The sun., 1895-02-15
The caskst I.rths window.

IL used TO wonder" said Mr.. Goslington, III
tho sight Of caskets displayed in undertSkers'
Windows ever disturbed people; knew It never
'did me, but wondered II it did Others, aud II
seemed to me us though II uight frighten chill
beautiful little CasArI, "a chlld's casket, Ia an
undcrtaker's window. lwO little children, a
sweel-iaced, wholesome lutte gtr. OF about Z,
cunning little casket " said the little girl; her
Only thought was OF It's beauty, See the little
pillow said her brother the older child, more
!obeTly; with sort Of mild awe, but without
trace of fear"
The sun., 1895-02-15

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 14.-The Government
denies the report, published abroad week ago,
that there have been anti Christian outrages in
Beyrout and Sidon recently.
In response to the requests of the ambassadors
and their complaints OF violence and assassina-
tion in the cty's streets. the Porte has promised
effective measures to protect life and property.
The police have been strengt hened and mounted
patrols have been added to the force.
The Governor of Beyrout has informed the
British Consul that tourists and others will not
be allowed TO go to tho interior without special
permits from the Porte.
The sun., 1895-02-15
Prlolcnu-CurdOn.

BIARRITZ, Feb. 14.-Mr. Richard Trenholm
Priolesu. son OF the late c. X. Proleau Of
Charleston. S. c., was married here this morn
ing to Miss Elise Curdon, daughter Of Mr.. Philip
Curdon. a landowner in Suffolk, England. and
The ceremony was performed in the Chapelle
ste. Eugene by tho Abbe Larre The grooms-
man was Mr.. John Prioleau brother OF the
held at which were present large number Of
guests. including Princess Frederca of Han
over Princess Sapieha. the Marquis and Mar
quse of Dalcedo. the Marquis and MarQuise of
Darcangues and the leaders OF the American
and English colonies. The bride received 200
at Pau.
The sun., 1895-02-15
Van Zeln Hyatt.

New ROCHELLE, Feb. 14.-Aliss Nettle G..
Hyatt niece OF eI-United States Treasurer
Hyatt and Mr.. j. Louis Van Zelm were married
at the residence Of s. q. Hyatt. Rochelle Park,
this evening by the Rev. w. B. Waller OF the
First Presbyterian Church Miss Elsie Currier.
Miss Ethel Stiles, Miss Susie Farley, and Miss
Alice Sowdon held white ribbons which formed
an aisle for the bridal party. Tho bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Hattie NJ, Hyatt, and
the best man was John A. Van Xem. Tho
ushers were Irving Todd, Walter Myers, Henri
j. Van Zelm, all of this place, and Charles IL.
Clark OF New York.
The sun., 1895-02-15
MARINE DISASTERS.
The Norwegian Bark Muriel Abandoned
Her Crow brought to Land.

LONDON Feb. lathe British steamer Ny
ASA. Capt. Larmond. from Port Royal Jan. %.
via Norfolk oath. for Manchester. which arrived
at Liverpool yesterday, landed the crew of the
Norwegian bark Muriel Capt Nielsen. from
Apalachicoa Nov. u, for Conway, which was
abandoned on Feb. 10.
The Norwegian bark Venus. Capt. Knudsen,
from Pensacola Jan. 10. for Antwerp, which ar
rived at 81. Michael prior to Fob. 1. had lost
part OF her deckload and her bulwarks were
damaged. She has been surveyed, and II has
been ordered that she discharge her cargo and
undergo another survey.
The sun., 1895-02-15

The Young Czechs Make an Uproar-Their
Leader Denounced.

LONDON, Feb. lathe Daily Ners corre-
spondent in Vienna says: There was q violent
scene in the Bohemian Diet to-day when the
Young Czechs assailed the imperial Government
for continuing the state Of siege in Prague. DR..
Gregr. the Young Czech leader, declared that
the people were being driven toward anarchism
and soon would repudiate the authority Of
Austria.
Gov. Count Thun. who replied in German, was
greeted with angry shouts OF speak Czech :"
" He is paid official and must speak Czech for
our money"
His speech throughout was drowned in the
fury Of the opposition. In the fragments heard
Deputies his reference to Austria would consti-
tnte treason.
Plotting and anarchsm must be suppressed,
ne said, ard the exceptional measures would be
continued and applied. Howling and tumult
followed. and the Young Czechs seemed to in
tend to lynch the Governor. but finally the
storm subsidized.
The sun., 1895-02-15
MARRIED..
RROWN-WHITMORE.-on Thursday,

BROwN-WHITMOR Thursday, Feb IL
1898, at Emmanuel Church. Boston. Mass, by the
Rev. Z. Winchester Donald. ID. D., Mary Isabel
Parke, daughter Of Charles J. whitmore OF Boston.
to George Alexander Brown OF New York.
SMITH -ELLIOT.-On Thursday, Feb. IA. at the
Collegiate Reformed Church, 29th st. and 9th av.
by the Rev David James Burrell, D. D., Lille
Beatty Elliot OF New YORK and George Howard
Smith OF Cana ajoharie, N Y.
The sun., 1895-02-15
stone IIOyt.

Miss Elizabeth Frances Stone. niece OF Frank
h. Stone OF bloomfield, and Charles Edwin
Hoyt of Williamsbridge were married on
Wednesday night at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stone by the Rev. Mr.. Toy OF Williams
bridge, assisted by the Rev, Charles A. Cook OF
Bloomfield. The bridesmaid was Miss Ada
Garabrant, and the best man WAS Frank Stone,
Jr. Master Herbert Stone acted as n page.
Upon their return from a Southern trip Mr. and
Mira HOyt will reside ut Williamsbridge
The sun., 1895-02-15
y.luab,. T.r,u the Wrong Place.

MOUNT NEHNOS, y. y, Feb. l4.-Tho Board
OF Health is investigating charges made against
the Mount Vernon Gas Company for allowing
the sewcr on Eighth avenue from Fifth to
Sixth street to be clogged up with solid mass
OF coal tar coming from the company's
works. The tar Is at least four feet deep
and the company has been notified to remove
the obstruction Immediately. The superintend-
eEt OF the gas company was very much sur
prised 10 discover 50 much tar in The sewer
main, as II Is worth S5 u barrel 10 the company.
The sun., 1895-02-15
germany 10 samoa.

BERLIN. Feb. l4.-The Norddeutsche Allge-
mcine zeitunO replied this evening TO criticisms
provoked by the recall Of the warship Fake
from Samoa. II explains that the Fake Is too
small 10 ride out the hurricanes Of the season ut
hand in samoan waters, and that no larger ves-
sci is available just now.
The New Zealand Government has publish
a decree forbidding the export of arms and am-
munItiOn TO Samoa.
The sun., 1895-02-15
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.

Lady Randolph Churchill isabout to so abroad
for several weeks,
In view Of the amnesty recently voted by the
Madrid Parliament, Manuel Ruiz Iurrillu, the
republican conslirator has left Paris for spaia.
The soCety OF French Agriculturists has re-
solved 10 support the National Bimetallic League
In It's appeal 10 the GOyernmenL 10 negotiate
with Great Britain, Germany, the United states.
the Netherlands. and the Latin Union States
for an International agreement " Tshabllitate
silver,
The sun., 1895-02-15
DselIaes 20 Fight q Duel.

PARIS. Feb. l4.-In consequence OF q quarrel
which occurred on the occasion of the recent
funeral OF the ex-King Of Naples, the Comte de
Bari sent n challenge to duel TO the Duke OF
ter in reply TO the challenge. in which no says
that on the occasion OF the dispute he said more
than he meant 10. and, in view of the time which
aDDOinI AecOnds.
The sun., 1895-02-15
PrInse nI.nares,s RIrthaay.

BERLIN. Feb. l4.-Ilerr won sleinmann, Gov
ernor OF schleswig- -Holstein, held conference
to-day with Prince Bismarck regarding the
arrangements for the celebration OF the eigh-
tleth anniversary OF the Princes birth, which
occurs on April 4, He intimRted that Emperor
William proposed 10 pay visit 10 the eA-Chan-
cellOT AZ the spd OF March.
The sun., 1895-02-15
snperInteadsnt rIne. n,meyea.

BNTAyIN, Fob, II, At a meeting of the Board
OF Trustees OF the Institution for the BlInd yes
terday a resolution VAS adopted removing Fred
erick n. Place as superintendent because OF in
competency aud refusal TO obey the directions
OF tie Board OF Trustees, To-day AIR, Place en-
gagged Messrs. Bowen and Washburn as his legal
representatives, and announces that w Will not
surrender the supeTlntendeney,
The sun., 1895-02-15
Arrived THURSDAY. Feb. Ia

Sc Normannla, Barends, Gibraltar.
Ss KOlpino, Smith. Hull.
bs Chester, ROysen, Amsterdam.
Be BanRu, Hansen, Baracoa.
Ss Neptune, Birkhan, Kingston.
Is Bessel, Watson, st. Lucia.
Is Seminole, Chichester, Charleston.
IS Old Dominion, Couch. West Point, Va.
bs Buefieids, Masingo. Baltimore.
lFor later arrivals see First PageI
The sun., 1895-02-15
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC TINS DAN
Sun rises. 654 Sun SETS. SO Moon rises. morn
HGt wATER-TIs DAY.
Sandy Hook l9 80 GovIsland. i2 81 He'll Gate. ia
The sun., 1895-02-15
.Arrs.tsd for s.ndlns an Improper v.lsnt,..

RoNDour y. ". Feb. 1A.-MIss Carrie Smith,
q popular young woman living in this city.
caused the arrest of George Keuhn to-day.
charging him vi ith having sent her an improper
valentine. Keuhn Is about 20 years old. and 10
n clerk IN a store. lie will be tried before Re-
COrder Murray Tomorrow.
The sun., 1895-02-15
Oscar wnds's New Play.

LONDON. Feb, l4.-Mr, George Alexander pro-
duced az st. James's Theatre this evening The
importance OF Being Earnest,"A new play by
Oscar Wilde He was strongly supported, espe-
cially by Rose Lecsrcq. THE Importance OF
Bcing Earnest" Is an excellent refined farce. IL
was received with almost lncessant laughter
Few farces OF recent years have been IS suc-
casaful
The sun., 1895-02-15

CoNsTANTIguPLE, Feb. IA Tho health au-
thoritIes report that between Feb and II
aixty-One cases Of cholera occurred in this city.
and during the same period there were twenty
nine deaths from the disease, which is still
guFsadinu.
The sun., 1895-02-15

IS Persia, from New York, at Hamburg.
ss Caxton, from New York. at Limerick.
rs American from New York. at Rotterdam
rs Mogarth. from New York at Liverpool.
ss Mannheim. from New York, at Rotterdam
bs Critic, from New York, at Lcith.
ss FL sud. from New York. at New Orleans
SsYemnssee. from New York, at Charleston.
IS City Of Augusta, from New York, at Savannah.
The sun., 1895-02-15
The Pr,ues OF wais.,s Lev.s.

LONDON, Feb. l4.-The Prince OF Wales will
hold levee at buckingham Palace tomorrow,
when United States Ambassador RRyard. at
tended by his staff, VIII present 60 his Royal
Highne-s MtssTs. " Nells and carter, attaches OF
tine embassy. aid Mr. w. &. Raston Of san
Francisco
The sun., 1895-02-15
4 SUMMONS FOR GIoLI1TI.
He IL Wanted In Rome. but VIII Probably
RemnIn In Germany.

ROME. Feb. 14.-In view Of the trial Of the ac-
ton for libel brought against ex-Mnister Gio-
litti In connection with the Banca Romano scan
dals the court has issued an order commanding
the appearance of Signor Giolittl In Rome. The
latter, who IS fugitive In Berlin: has made
no arrangements for his return, and IL 10 under
stood that no will remain in Germany.
The sun., 1895-02-15
sIHMTED.

SIS Burgundia, from Mediterranean ports for Mo-
York, passed Gibraltar
IS massachusetts, from New York for London. %
Isle OF Wight.
IS state of Nebraska, from New York for Glasgow.
IS Victoria, from New YORK for the Mediterranean
passed Gibraltar
The sun., 1895-02-15
3usiness 3lotirss.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethinR softens the gums, reduces nhamrato
aliays pain cures wind collie diarrhdea; 2oc. bottle.
The sun., 1895-02-15
Phys,caI weakness OF the Pops.

ROME, Feb IA Owing to the physical weak
ness Ot the Pope the receptions usually given BY
his Holiness have been postponed.
The sun., 1895-02-15

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

SIS Louisiana, from Port Eads for New York
SIS Rio Grande, from Pernandina for New York.
bs II Puso. from New Orleans for New YORK.
The sun., 1895-02-15

ss Surain. from Shields for New York
IS Kaiser Wilhelm H.. from the Azores for Noe
York.
IS Aleppo, from Naples for New York.
Ss Panama. from bordeaux for New York.
The sun., 1895-02-15
Special llotiees.

RARE ANTIaUE AND MEDIEVAL
nlaglo, aud Canoes and unset AoSnIcs Sra abs,
Enamos Miniatures and MalolIca, At auction, FRI
DAY, Feb. IS. at 3 aud s.I5 = NJ, at DURAED.
charitable societies.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
PARTY SElFISHNESS.
Republicans Admonished That Their Meth.
DDS Arc Dangerous.


In his brief letter to the Tammsny so.
ciety Of New York President Cleveland
uttcrs one thought which is characters
tic. "Our danger is found in the reck-
lessness Of seliishncsa, he says, land
i'll insidious appeals to popular passion
and thong tlcssncss. " At no other pc
Rod il the history of the country las
there been so much need for ut!nonit;on
Oh that point. There are prctenders be-
fo-o the public whose seliishness liz "a
menace to tho good order of society and
tho progress and prosperity of tho pco-
pie. To such the words quoted arc no
doubt intended TO apply.
During the last four months tho
march of prosperity has been regular.
But it has been resisted at every step by
tho selfish agents of political organi-
cation which hopes to thrive at tho cx-
pense Of tho miscries of the people. Tho
Increase in wages has been denied. the
industrial activity disputed and the
commercial improvement belittlcd, in
tho hope that the public might bc do
ccivcd into the condemnation of tho
party III power. This is the selfishness
that stands az a peril to the people of
tho country and threatens the perpotuity
of the government.
The president was right in addressing
the people on this point at this time
There has been much suffering during
the past three years because OF indus
trial paralysis and business distress, and
the attempt to prolong tho period of dis
aster is q crime But the selfish hopes
of political advantage influence large
proportion of the public press to a course
which produces that result The adj
monition will probably be lost on them,
but it will awaken an intelligent public
to a realization of the harm they are
doing. Kansas City Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
4 Incorporating Wave.

Westward the tide of prosperity has
taken it's way, and already it is splash
ing against the Golden Gate. y dispatch
from San Francisco reports ~ voluntary
advance Of 10 per cent in tho wages Of
tho mon employed in the Pacific Rolling
mill and adds supcrfiuously that "the
better outlook III trade is the cause. {"
There is no question rs to the cause, and
as TO tho Improvement it is no longer
nutter of outlook - 1t is II present,
existent fact, and it has oversprcad the
country from coast to coast almost with
the rapidity of n wave predicted by
the weather bureau. -Philadciphiu Rec
ord
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20

Entered as seoonl.ciass matter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
ar wonI woxN.

Politicians who are trying to hold
down the rising tide of business sotiv
ity, with view to Republican success
III the next Presidential election, are
having II hard time, remarks tho Balti
more Sun, and it is right. The people
ure too well satisfied with the way
things nre going on to permit anything
of the kind, and no one knows this bet
ter than many Of the Republican lead
ers, only 1t does not suit their purpose
to say SO.
The country has Iust pnsse d through
period Of business depression which
no one cares to see return, and the
man or men who attempts to retnrd it's
return TO souud business conditions
makes M stake. and will provo miser
able failures.
The fact, is the country is far ad.
vanced upon the high road of pos
perity, and as our contemporary re-
marks. the politicians who are trying
to hold down the rising tide Of bust.
ness activity. withea view to Republi.
can success III tho next presidential
election. are having a hard time" The
cry OF hnrd times is played out and it
Is folly to say other " 80,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20

circulation, when it is with difficulty
we give currency TO small fruction OF
the silver we already have? Why not
recognize the operation of tue laws
that have scredited silver. just rs
they have discredited for modern use
many another agency OF cJmmerce?"
Expressions OF this Character, re
marks the Philadelphia Record, ndi.
cate Clearly the hopeless fight which is
now being mndo by the free coiucrs III
nearly every Southern State. Missis-
sippi and Florida stuud alone Ill their
advocacy OF the white Iuetal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
DIsntrUrAnI.E ,oUnNaI.IsM.

The Portsmouth Star, OF Saturday.
mikes serious charges as to the publ.
cation of proposed amendment to tho
Constitution of Virginia, which under
law is required to be published in one
newspaper published in each of the
cities OF the Commonwealth having
more than 10000 inhabitants, etc. The
Star charges that Col. j. Bell Bigger,
Keeper OF the Rolls of Virginia, under
impression that the Portsmouth Pro.
gress was IN existence. and in recog.
milton OF the rights of Portsmouth in
the premises, sent under cover to the
portsmouth Progress, Portsmouth,
fs,t not knowing that the paper was
defunct,a copy of the proposed amend
ment, and that he in due time received
copy of the paper containing the
same. headed Portsmouth Prog ress,
Portsmouth, Va, July so, 1895.
The Star shows that the advertise.
ment found appeared in the Evening
News OF this city. and that the issue OF
the Portsmouth Progress, which Col.
j. Bell Bigger received, was found to
be copy of the Evening News. With
tine heading of Portsmouth Pro
gress" substituted for its proper name
at the head OF its FIRST page.
This is remarkable statement, and
eeems incredible save for the out
spoken and emphatic expose of the
otar. 1t is most serious reflection
upon Virginia journalism. 1t is de.
serving the righteous condemnation of
every self-respecting journalist IN vir.
ginia, and the development in the
matter will be watched with interest.
TAR FIRE sIi.vI.it IS,UE ~ ,u
SOUTH.
The New York Herald publishes an
interesting letter from Hon. Thomas
d. Clark, Speaker of tue Alabama
House OF Representatives, on the Dan.
ger of Free Coinage. MIR. Clark has
given the matter great deal of thought
and perhaps is as well qualti cd to speak
on the question as any man in the
country,
His views at this time are especially
aignificant because of the fact that thew
come from State which within a short
period was thought by many to be
somewhat of free silver stronghold
"The United States" says MIR. Clark,
shave made desperate effort to
save silver from its plainly impend
ing fate as standard OF value
and medium of exchange among civil.
LIKED nations. The millions OF silver
ne have purchased and piled in the
vaults Of the Treasury and sub treas
uries attest plainly the lack of demand
for such money, even when it is at par
with gold. Why should we bother
about an international agreement or
e'ler schemes to put more silver in
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20

0 N nm Fine Imported Cassimeres Worsed and Chew
w. sAHH lot Pants for all sizes super bly, tailored
formhtting and IN every detail Of manufacture
strictly FrstClass Trousers Many of tins actually
worth double the Bargain Price put them but cleaning
up time is Go they must
aGA@ knee Pants for boys all sizes age IS incu-
HHAS sye neat designs strong and durable Pants that
afford every boy opportunity to keep tidy at
small cost Think Of it-only cents.
q mn Serge, Worsted and Cheviot Pants plain and
n HUH fancy effects samples in the Clothing Window
~"~w Many Of these Fine Pants are remnants from
SUIT combinations and sold for less than cost of
the material and trimmings
AEA Mems and Boys Sweaters samples in East Win
BSAhS dow worth nearly double this price everywhere
h~~ under the sun. The Bargain Price to clean out
the lot, as long as they last only Fifteen Cents
al GAA Pin Stripe Pants for all sizes lust as
Ms ERaH good for sound, staple value one dollar is
pAeW~ worth another. These good serviccab.
Pantaoons and guaranteed neither sanet nor shoddv
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20

The st. Louis Globe Democrat, n
Republican paper, says Reeds tariff
policy next winter will he to keep as
far away from the tariff question as
possible, That is right, it might OK.
plode.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
HOW to Clear the voice.

Bake lemon or sour orange for 90
minutes i'll moderate oven, then open
tho fruit al one end and dig ont tho in
side, swcotcning with sugar OF molasscs.
1t IL said that this will not only cure
hoarseneSs, but will remove pressure
from the lungs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20

Gin Any man, with half eye to economy can
Mahl readily the Great Money Saving Induce
ments continually offered in the Ten Dollar
line OF Mems Suits Fire Sale Plumber Sweat Shop Stufs
nor boodic-Made Clothing bear comparison to
these Union Made, Form-Fittng Ready Wear Suits
an does darkness daylight The assortment by
OF price reduction is larger ever See the Show
Windows
LIS H; Els :; s: :as :: ss::y
are not slow to catch Busy Times these
mn Stylish Suits for young men, fautessly tailored
HEHs beautifully trimmed and perfect fitting
w ~ best mcasurc-made Suits. Seven Dollars takes
Inc choice as long as they last
5 s;: s;"; a;: s:: %::: S;':;
200 q %:2 ::n s ;y
Suits that have sufficient weight for year round wear
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20

The North American ventures to
predict that the Quay delegates "can
not rha hoodwinked, they cannot be
cajoied; they cannot be bought" Pos.
sibly they are like the memorable Ad
dicks delegates already fixed. thinks
the Augusta Chronicle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20

The people Of Texas have $32, 900, 600
on deposit in the 2l4 National banks,
with the private banks aud old socks
to be heard from, says the Galveston
News. Under this condition of affairs
Texas seems to be all right.