davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
COFFEE MARKET.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
New York, Sept u-SantoS-Steady good
average Santos Is. $500: receipts. $50
bags: stock. -, 600.
Hamburg-Quiet: unchanged TO u pig
higher; sales. 10000 bags. RIO. quiet: No.
13. 500; exchange, lid. Receipts. $3.50
bags. Cleared for the United States. H.
90 bags. for Europe. none. Stock. 2io.coo
bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday. 1915 bags. New York today.
%. 81 bags. United States stock. &c. rs
Afioat for the United States. 20 go bags.
Total visible for the United States. a.. l35
bags. against S76. 40 bags last year.
Spot RFo-Dull: No. Z. 15is cents. Mild.
dull. nominal Cordova- TIA 1ls cents.
HAVRE.
Havre. Sept. 1i.-conee-opened steady
Lf lower At noon unchanged At d.
m. irregular. unchanged TO ~ higher:
closed steady at Aa1s net advance. Sales
1900 bags.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
BY CLOSE PLAYING
BRIDEGROOMS BEAT THE CHAM
PlONS IN THE NINTH.

Game is Close and Interesting All the Way
Through. Standing One to One Through
out Five MANIFESTATIONS Win on the
Phillies by Hard Hitting and Lucid's
Errors = Umpire Aeefe is Charged
Largely with Responsibility for Bos-
toms Defeat-Pirates Successfully De-
fend Their Own Deck-Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
WICHITA NARkETA
HOGS.

Market cents higher.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
No. Dock Ave. Price. No. Dock Ave. Price
- Isl s. 81 81 so
- 80. l56 50
THE pyramids themselves. Got.aC with
age. have forgotten the names Of their
tounders-fuIler.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12

IIlICOIII, 4NtD-, SEPT. II.-ScOTe.
r H E
Lincoln .......1 0 5 1 0 3 Ply 20 5
Des Moines... 20 2 0 90 Ill 10 5
Batteries-Kimmerer. Gragg and T.
Speer; Figgemier and Mcfarland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
KANSAS CITY.


Kansas City. Sept u.@Cattle-Receipts
$500: shipments. 100; best grades steady;
others weak: Texas steers. s2.5Od4; Texas
cows, s2G2.65; beef steers, $3.5d4.45; ma
tive cows, 81 .5odSO5: stockers and feeders.
s.. 5d3.S5; bulls. S2q2 10.
Hog@Receipts, 500: shipments. 80;
strong; bulk OF sales. $405d4.l5; beavies.
$3TG415; packers. $4G4.22: mixed. sf1
40; lights. s3.70G4.2O; ryokers. S315G4.20;
pigs, SQ3.D.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Sept 11.-Cattle-Receipts, s.
500; shipments. 700; generally steady but
cows strong and active; export steers.
s5.Sd5.45; fair to good shipping steers.$ +p
5: dressed beef and good butchers steers.
S3Jod5; Stockers and feeders, s.. 3dS. 20 ;
cows and heifers, $ad3 80; Texas and In
dian steers, 26J1i; COWS and heifers, $50
32
HogSReceipts, 400; shipments. 1.4fO;
steady TO strong: heavy. 81. l5a i.35; mixed.
So. 75d4. %; light, S4Q4.3o
Sheep-Rece!pts, 2.So: shipments. 800:
strong fro best grades, others dull; ma
tive muttonS, 81 40ll3.5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
SUGAR MARKET.
NEW YORK

New York. Sept. lI-Raw firm: sales,
3noo bags centrifugal &c test ex-ssore ia
cents; 800 bags at breakwater 3lA cents.
1,sl150 bags do molasseS 50 test, Z-s cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
Baltimore 80 o OO01 o. 9 l
Brooklyn .....1 o o 0 o o Pa 2

BatterleS: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Clarke; Brooklyn-Kennedy, Grim and
Burreli. Earned runs-Baltimore l.;
brooklyn 3. Two basehits-Shindle, La
Chance. Three basehits-Schoch. Sac
rifice hits-Schoch. tSolen bases-Kel-
ley 2; LaChance. Double plays-Corcor-
an and LaChance. First on balls-Off
Hemming 4: off Kennedy 4. Hit by
pitched ball-By Kennedy 4. Struck out
BY Hemming 1: by Kennedy 1. Passed
balls-Grim. Umpire-Hurst. Time
As.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12

wise. 7s5 Bales: sales, GO bales. stock 7sl.-
S4 bales
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. Sept. u--Cotton--Steady; no
sales reported; receipts. 40 bales; ship
ments. .i05 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
COTTON Markell
NEW YORK

New To~x- SGT IL-Co-to--Cluiz. ms
Ing. us ceosss r1.-< receipts noS~. gToas
- bat-s. Great Britain. ;.szz bales. for
zar5sd. bales: sa1@.. f.11 bales, Slfz-
ncrs. - basess stock 20 - bs5es-
NEW ORLEANS
New c-s1zzs, SEPT u--co..o7-Stes6rs
frs1dlizs. SIS cents. ssOs nn5a5izE.s $40
ce-ts, god ordinary. =. ce-tss -. re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
Cash quotations were as follows:
GRAIN MOVEMENT.
ST. LOUIS.

OH the f>rOuuCe kXcndnSe To-Day, the
| butter market was firm; creamery, 9G2Gc
dairies. 9iaqf7 Eggs-Firm, 14q15c.
| Cheese, 4@S.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. Sept. 11.-Receipts-Flour
1000; wheat $1,000; corn II, 900; oats ST.
| 900.
Shipments-Flour 5000; wheat 1900;
| corn 5000; oats 5000.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bullish gov
eminent crop reports the market sold
off on heavy receipts in the northwest
and the down turn lasted all day with
but single reaction, the close being
below yesterday. No. red, cash 59I4
cents: September 81 cents asked; De-
cember $50 cents asked; May spa cents.
Corn-Eased off on bearish crop re-
port. favorable crop weather and de-
clineS in wheat and closed under yester-
day. No. mixed, cash S0la cents; Sep
TENDER 80 cents: December 217s cents;
May 255s@255s cents.
Oats-Not much affected by the crop
report. but eased off some, closing a
shade under yesterday. No. =. cash 1Sl.
cents bid: September 1S5s cents bid; De-
cember 1S1a cents; May 20A cents.
Rye-Lower, 37k cents bid.
Barley-Nominal.
FlaXseed-Lower, SIS cents spot.
Timothy seed-Steady. s3.7594.10.
NEW YORK.
New York Sept. u.-Wheat-Receipts
141.000; exports 14l 600. Spo. weak and
active: No. red 6iM3sc: No. l hard
64c. Quotations sustained a very heavy
break today from which even enor
nous export buying failed to cause
any recovery in the late afternoon. The
selling motives We're heavy spring
wheat receipts and reported dumping
of. INT oil
%G1A cents lower. September 607s1
6lai. closed SOS; December 627sQ64ts
cents; closed So cents.
Corn-Receipts Sc. 900: exports 43 500.
Spot-Weaker; No. .. 31A a IS cents. OPP
tons tumbled under liquidation of Oc-
tober, sympathy with wheat and fine
weather, closing i2G1A cents lower.
September 37i513s cents. closed S7ia
cents; December 3519QA cents, closed
$50 cents.
Oats-Receipts 1900; exports 100 |
Spot-Dull; No. ., pa. cents. Options |
quiet and easy: October 23L as cents, |
closed 25l4 cents; December "a cents.
Barley-Nominal.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, No. Sept u.-Wheat-
Market badly demoralized. > TO cents |
lower; No. .. hard 561s cents; No. .. red |
81 cents; rejected - cents.
Corn cent lower: demand light: No. |
mixed 26Ie q 27A. cents; No. white |
21G2S cents.
OatS-Firm: in good demand: No. !
mixed 112. cents; No. white I9 cents. |
Rye@SS cents.
Flaxseed-Weak; September nominal !
" 81 cents.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis. Min. Sept u-Wheat-
Very weak: September 53-s cents: De-
cembsr 5S3s 81 cents: May So cents:
on track. No. l hard 80 cents: No l /
northern 5ii4 cents; No. northern SIS.
cents.
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco. Cal. Sept u.-Wht 4.
December SSls cents; May sS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
weak. No. spring wheat, 55l5dJ6c: No.
spring wheat, 55a571s; No. red, 55lk124.
No. corn. 319sG1sc. No. oats. 10; No. 2
white, 22ts; No. 3 white, 20;M21R. No. 2
rye, 81. No. 2 barley, nominal; No. g.
a@39; No. T. 2A. No. 1 faxseed, 81.
Prime timothy seed. Il. Mess pork per bar
rel, sS.12l5dS25. Lard, per 100 pounds,
5712GT5. Short ribs s!des( loose), S5.12D
5.30 Dry sailed shoulders (boxeD, 51aD
"a. Short sides Cboxed), edS14. Whisky,
distiilers' finished goods per gallon, sl.22.
Sugar, unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
WASHINGTON 10 PHILADELPHIA 4

Washington, Sept. 11.-Washington
won today's game by opportune and
heavy hitting. Lucid contributed to-
ward this result by giving bases on ball
which resulted in runs. Sullivan dis
tinguished himself by all round playing
Clements hurt his hand and Buckley
took his place in the seventh. The
game was called in the eighth on ac-
count of darkness. Attendance LOO.
Score:
RHE
Washington 80 2o132 30 2
Philadelphia 30 ! 0 2 0 l o. 8 0
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures and
Mcclure; hiladelphia-Lucid, Clement
and Buckley. Earned runs-Washing-
ton 6; Philadelphia !. Two basehits-
Abbey. Three basehits-Crooks. Home
run-Brown. Stolen bases Mcclure Cart
wright. First on balls-Off Mercer 2; off
Lucid s. Struck out-By Mercer 2: by
Lucid 9. Passed balls-McGuire. UNI
pire-Murray. Time As
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12

s.. Paul .3 , 5 ( > ! 80 IS 6
Terre Haute.. % 0 0 o o 0 5 o. s 5
Observation-Disclosures Denzer and Boyle
krauSS, Goar and Outcalt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
DETROIT 1s; MINNEAPOLIS s.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. lI.-ScCI:
X III E
Minneapolis .-41oe o. 10 s
Detroit - o 0 O l s-16 is o
Batteries-Frazer, Wilson and Straus
Pears and Twineham.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
BROOKLYN BALTIMORE 2.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 1.-THE Bride
erooms took a game from the cham
pions today by hitting Hemming for
two earned runs in the ninth inning.
Up to this time the game was close and
interesting. Both pitchers did well
but Kennedy was lucky in that the hits
made off him We're not punched. At
tendance 1000 Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12

INDIANAPOLIS IL; KANSAS CITY 10
Kansas City, Mo, Sept. n.-Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12

ROCKFORD s: BURLINGTON 5.
Rockford. H., Sept. 11.-Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12

ST. PAUL 80; TERRE HAUTE 5.
ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 11.-Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12

Kansas City..0 5 . > 01e o-l01 Is 5
indianapolis - l l 0 0 5 0 0 Ill Is 4
Batteries-Daniels and Bergen; Cross
and Mcfarland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
LINCOLN DIES MONIES II.

Batteries-Hill and Boland; Thomas,
Collins and Dugdale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
Batteries-Thornton and Killing; Mic
Eols. Jackson and Lynch.
QUINCY 5: PEORIA 3.

Quincy, ILL.,, Sept. u.-Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12

IL II 4.
Dubuque .....2 0 0 O o . - IL .
St. Joseph.....0 0 0 o 0 0 o / 5 5
Batteries-Dillon and Dixon; John
son and Lehman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
] A kEISTER o pCOZaTT
WICHITA POULTRY co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Poultry. Eggs & Butter

eo4-eO6 e. DOUGLAS AVE.
Wichita. Aug. u rs5
We quote prices a. your station. and pay
freight OF lots OF 100 pounds or over where
charges Go not exceed soc. per LOO pounds
Shipper pays excess Express Charges
eQualIzed with freight
EGGS
Fresh. Per doz-, loss oH--..-----...-o
BUTTER
Iholce aHc ----------.----.-------
common
POULTRY.
Cents per %
Spring Ch.x. y. lbs ard over. ~
turkey
8rzey Olsls
hers -
BOOSTERS. large ..--.----.--.-----------.- ~
Dl.x (fuIi sez;nered and ABB. q.
Geese dull feafhered and sa,D--4
References 9Th National bank Com
me-cIai Agencies Freight and Express
Agents, ard wholesale Dealers IN xsch-
.ta-
We can furnish Egg Cases IN any quar-
titles. a, ruling prices Correspondence
solicited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12

II II z
Rockford ...3 90 o2 Us 9
Burlington 30 90 5 o 0 0 l L S l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
Western Association Games

DUBUQUE 3; ST. JOSEPH 5.
DUBUQUE. Ia. Sept i.-Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 11.-Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
NET LOSSES SHOWN
DAYS OPERATIONS ON THE STOCK
EXCHANGE so REsULr.

Business Suddenly Expands to Nearly Twice
Tuesdays volume-Openinx Weak but
the Close Is StrOng-Americans Lower
In London-Government Crop Report
Hits the Market where It Partly Lives
sterling Exchange Continues Strong
Bond Syndicate Waits Till 1t Gets Quite
Ready-Bonds Dull aud Weak.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12

rtjcleS Omen I uiob I Low 1 Clos
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-07-10
Trespassing or shooting on these
: premises is positively forbidden.
GROVER CLEVELAND,

This is encouraging. The spirit of the
notification is not that of surrender. 1t
is evidently the intention of Mr.. Cleve-
land to back up the doctrine announced
on his new signboard, and to repel for
eign aggression with force, if neces-
sary. We have observed that the mind
of Mr.. Cleveland is of the sort which
works more readily from particulars to
general principles than from general
to particular. Here we have at last the
Monroe doctrine boldly asserted by Mr..
Cleveland with respect to very small
part of the American continent, in
which he is personally interested. II
he can be taught to assert the same
principle, in equally direct, compre.
hensive, and vigorous language, with
that broader application which is one of
the traditions of American policy, and
one of the duties of American states
manship, all may yet be we'll. "Tres-
passing or shooting on the territory of
any American republic by any Euro
pean power is positively forbidden
New York Sun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-07-10
Terrible Railroad Accident,

A TERRIBLE railroad accident occurred
last Monday night. A large pilgrimage
from Sherbrooke, Windsor and Richmond,
p. @, left the latter town for the shrine Of
st. Anne de Beaupre. There were two sec
tions Of the train, one a few minutes after
the other. The first section was taking
water at Crsig's Head station when the sec
ond section dashed into the rear Pullman,
smashing IL into kindling wood, and killing,
the Pullman conductor, who jumped. En-
gineer Mcleod and Fireman Perkins, OF the
second section, were killed outright. The
Pullman coach telescoped the frst-class
cars of the first section, killing number of
passengers. including three priests. The
number killed Is now placed at twenty-five,
and injured thirty four.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-07-10
The Venezuelan Boundary Dispute.

In the North American ReuieW for
June, Henry Cabot Lodge tells the story
of the origin and progress of the dis
pute between Great Britain and Vene-
zuela respecting the boundary line be-
tween British Guiana and the Vene-
zuelan territory, and he explains the
connection between this dispute and the
Monroe doctrine.
Guiana was formerly Dutch colony,
and Venezuela a province of Spain.
These regions belonged to the Dutch
and the Spaniards respectively by right
of discovery. Early in the present
century the Dutch coded Guiana to
Great Britain, and Venezuela declared
and achieved her independence. Eng
land succeeded to all the rights and terri
tory possessed by Holland, and Vene-
zuela to all those that belonged to Spain.
No new rights have accrued to either
country since it became the successor,
the one of Holland, the other of Spain.
The right determination of the bound
airy question depended upon the ascer-
tainment of the ancient and recognized
dividing line between the Dutch and
the Spanish colony. This, it would
seem, is matter of history, a proper
subject for historical investigation and
determination by competent and i'm
partial men. In other words, it is mat
ter for arbitration.
Senator Lodge and other writer's
say that it seems reasonably clear to
any dispassionate inquirer that the
river Essequibo was the recognized
line of division between the Dutch and
the Spanish possessions; that the Dutch
early established themselves on the
coast east of the Essequibo, and that
they never, subsequent to the treaty
recognition of their claims, toward the
close OF the eighteenth century, sue
ceeded in making any permanent es-
adjustment west of the Essequibo, and
that the extreme limit of any attempt
to take additional territory did not 90
beyond the Pomaron and Morocco riv-
ers, small streams about one degree of
longitude west of the Essequibo.
No dispute about the boundary arose
till the year 1s41. The Essequibo, by
certain Off cial acts, seemed to be re-
cognized as the dividing line between
the rival possessions. In 1841, however,
England made her first claim to what
had always been considered as Ven
ezuelan territory. An English engi-
neer named Schomburgk planted posts
and other marks of dominion at Barima,
port at the principal mouth of the
Orinoco, and at points far west of the
Essequibo. Venezuela protested, and
England ordered the marks removed,
saying they were not intended to indi-
cate possession. In 1874 boundary me-
gotiations were opened in England.
Venezuela proposed the Essequibo as
the dividing line, England the Morocco
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-07-10

In the New York Independent of
July 4, Senator Morrill, very incisively
discusses the silver question. He sue
cessfully refutes the arguments for free
coinage of silver, and convicts the
silver champions of "inveracity" in
many of the later statements by which
they have sought to bolster up the
cause of free coinage. The senator
shows that the gold product of the
world has immensely increased during
the last twenty-five years, that it has
grown with the growth of population
and the demands of trade, and is, in his
judgment, sufficient for the commercial
needs of the world, as trade and com.
merce are now carried on. Still, Sen
ator Morrill, believes that the value of
silver and its more universal use as
money may be considerably increased
through international cooperation, and
that this cooperation should be earn
estly sought and practically tried, though
he fears that even this outlet of redund.
ant silver would hardly suffice to bring
the metal up to its former value. The
senator dispels the illusion of "the
silver-mine inspired orators" that the
fall in silver hes been the potential
cause of the fall of wheat, cotton and
other products. The direct cause of
the lower price of each article is as
easily traced as that of silver itself.
The crop of cotton has been doubled,
but its consumption has not been
doubled. The ability of Great Britain,
this country's market for its surplus
wheat, to buy with silver rupees, pur-
chased in London at twenty-seven cents
and paid out for wheat in India for
forty-eight cents, had more to do with
the fall in the price of this product
than the immense increase in the crop
of 1894. In single year, the United
States has recently produced more iron
than was produced in the whole world
thirty years ago. Cotton and wheat
have been advancing rapidly in price in
the absence of free coinage, silver hav-
ing no more to do with the rise than
the fall, and no other relation than
would be expected from an eclipse of
the moon. So, with statements of the
real facts of trade, commerce, finance
and coinage, with argument, illustra-
ton, wit and satire, the veteran states
man and fnancier employs the mex
haustible resources of his information
and experience against this latest de-
fusion, the silver craze.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-07-10

river, making no claim to any territory
beyond. Vent DIT cliued thi- prop
osition, but in 1876 expressed Wiling
ness to accept the MorOco line, the two
governments having agreed in 1850 that
neither should order or sane ion any
occupation of the disputed territory.
Now it was Engand's turn TO decline,
and to propose a new boundary line
taking in large piece of additional ter
ritory on the coast. Venezuela r, fused
acquiescence in this proposition, and
while negotiations were dragging along
British man-of-war appeared at the
mouth of the Orinoco, in 1881, with ma
terials for line Of telegraph connect
ing that point with the colonial capital
at Demarara. Venezuela protested
and invoked the assistance of the United
States.
In 1884 treaty was agreed upon,
covering the various disputed points,
and including proposition for arbitra
ton of the boundary question, but a
change of ministry ensued in Great
Britain and the new government re-
jected the treaty. AT various times
negotiations were undertaken and
failed, England making, each time, new
demands for additional territory till
her remorseless demands included the
cession of the rich mining region of
Yuruari, to which there had never
been the shadow of claim, and the
free navigation of the Orinoco, whose
principal mouth she had seized. Vio-
lating the stipulation of 1850, and con-
stantly stretching the boundary line,
like cord of very elastic rubber, north,
south and west, by 1898 England was
laying claim to territory of some
10000 square miles and had made the
town at the mouth of the Orinoco
river British port. This stream sus-
tains to Venezuela about the same re-
lstion that the Mississippi bears to the
United States. How would the people
of this nation regard the seizure and
occupancy of the mouth of the "Father
of Waters" by any foreign powerP
England refuses to submit to arbtra-
ton her right to hold and possess the
material part of Venezuelan territory
she has seized She claims it absolutely
and arbitrarily. Her right to narrow
strip of country beyond the non
arbitration line she expresses a willing
ness to arbitrate. Her evident purpose
is, at all hazards, to secure the control
of the Orinoco and to possess the min.
ing region of Yuruari. All she has done,
Mr.. Lodge with good reason declares,
is in direct violation of the Monroe
doctrine. She has quickened and in
creased her aggressions in proportion
as the United States has appeared in
different. The time has come for de-
cisive action. The United States must
maintain the Monroe doctrine and treat
its infringement as an act of hostility,
or abandon it. Great Britain's acts in
Nicaragua and Venezuela are prece-
dents for similar acts in any other Cen
trail or South American country. What
England has done France or Germany
may do, and the great sister continent,
with the isles of either ocean, may pass
entirely under the dominion of Euro
pean powers. The American people
are not prepared for this, and will
echo Mr.. Lodges demand that "the
supremacy of the Monroe doctrine
should be established, and at once
peaceably if we can, forcibly if we
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-07-10
Monroe Doctrine at Gray Gables.

On that part of the territory of the
commonwealth of Massachusetts, which
is privately owned and personally gov
erned by the Hon. Grover Cleveland,
the proprietor has recently erected
signboard carrying to all the world his
peremptory notice:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-07-10

THE subscription price of the wAToHMAN
is $500 year. For cash, strictly in advance,
reduction of fifty cents is made. subscrip-
tions are reckoned By the month. To be en-
titled to the $l50 rate, arrears must be paid
at the rate of 500 a year to end of month in
uhtch settlement is made
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-07-10

criticisms upon the existing method of
choosing president through an cleo
toral college and argues that the ma
ton, not the state, should be the unit.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-07-10

The livery stable of Smith Brothers,
Derby, Conn. was burned last Thursday,
with twelve valuable horses. Loss, $4,000;
partially insured. Cause, frecracker
thrown in hay loft.