davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
TIE LAW OF 1853.
Subsidar Silver Legal Tender to
Amount of e.

Subsidiary Silver Legal Tender to the
Amount of s..
1929 Chapter xxx. An act amenda-
tory of existing laws relative to the hall
dollar, quarter dollar, d me and half dime.
he 1t enacted. That from and after June
l, 1929 the weight of the half dollar or
piece CT Soc shall be 1872 grains, and the
quarter dollar, dime and half dime shall
be, respectively. one-half, one-nfth ana
one-tenth OF said half dollar
Scctlln 2. And he Il further ena tod
That the silver coins issued n conformity
win the above section shall be legal
tenders in payment of debts for all sum
not exceeding S.
Sec g. Aud he Ii further enacted. Tha
IN order to procure bullion for the re
quisae coinage of the subdivisions of the
uo'Itr authorized by this act, the treas
urer of the mint shall, with the approval
of tho dtrectrr. purchase such bullion with
the bullion fund of the mint HE shall
charge himself with the gain arising
from the coinage of such bullion into
intrinsic value thereof. and shall bes're J.
tied with the difference between such H.
trnsic value aud Uhe price paid for said
bull on. and with the expense OF dis rlbut-
ing said CONS as hereinafter provided. Tho
balances to his credit. or tho profit OF
sa.d coinage. shall be, from time to tme.
ON warrant OF the directory of the mint,
transit rred to the account Of the treas
SOC. 4, And be IT. further enacted. 1'hlt
such coins shall be paid out at the mint.
in exchange for gold coins at par. in sums
not less than 500; and it shall be In wfui
also, to transmit parcels OF the Same from
t.me D time to the assistant treasurer,
Hlcpost aries and other on GERS of the
United States, under general regulations,
proposed by the directory of the mint.
and approved by the secretary of the
treasury; provided however. that the
amount coined into quarter dollars, dimes
aud half dimes shall be regulated by the
secretary CT the treasury.
Sec. 3. And be II further enacted. That
no Gepos' Is for coinage into the half dol
lar. quarter dollar, dime and half dime
shall hereafter be received. other than
those made by the treasurer of the mint,
as herein authorized, and upon account
OF the United States
tScction i provides that when gold and
silver is deposited for coinage there shall
he charge 10 The depositor In addition
10 the charge for refining or parting the
II otals. Of one-half of per centum, this
PROV sion not applying ~ silver coined
MT the subdivisions of the dolllrD
Sec. I. Ana be 1t further enacted. That
from time 20 time there shall be struck
and coined Mt the mint of tho United
States and the branches thereof, conform
able IN all respects TO law and conform
able In all respects 10 the standard of
gold coins now established by law, a
coin of gold of the value OF 81 or three
units Approved February u, 1853 10
statutes AT Large. 100
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
LABoRING MEN FOR SILVER.

Gomper~ Says the Feeling Is tho Same
All Over the Country.
New York Angus, 6,--Samuel Gompers.
president OF the American Federation OF
Labor. returned 10 New York today after
an extended nip through the East. In
resnonss 10 question. he said;
Nv orksngmen all over the country seem
10 favor free silver coiuase. The American
Federation of Labor is Already on record
Tor this policy, having three times declared
for ff.e coinage, II Is In favcr of the fiv-
and unlimited coinage OF silver at %ss ratio
OF IL TO /. without waiting for action by
amy other nation or nations. These dccia-
rltions were made at the conventions held
by the Federation at Chicago IN 1893, Dem
Yer In 1891. and this city In 1885,"
MIR, Gompors drew a fine distinction be-
tween the policy OF free coinasc and poll
tics.
Politics" he said. SHOULD he kept out
OF labor organizations. Individually the
members OF the Federation. for instance,
probably wlll support Mr. bryan and
snnization. as such. should not. IN my
opinion, support any political party. Labor
and labor organization has been my NE
worksngmcn hold together for under
whatever form OF government we may
have we VIII receive little ADVANTAGE With
out the prestige, OF concrete organix,-
to keep clear OF partisan politics."
Charles T. Re.chcrs, president of the
United Garment Workers OF America
overheard this stat enrlit
''All the worklngmen are for Bryan"
said Rechers to Gompers,
Let them be-" replied tho president of
the Federation. hut let them also stand
by their crga ntyation. Labor politics and
party politics should always be kept sep
arate."
Mr. Corners .s making a tour OF the
PRINCIPAL cities OF the Fast. He will speak
Ia tbs city OH saturday, and viii then 70
to Danbury. Conn, and from there 10
Pttshurg, Sharon. Columbus and, most
likely 10 Cleveland, the home of the
Hanna syndicate wehere he has been In
vited to a conference OF labor leaders 20
consider the question OF publishing Mark
Hanna's labor record.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
JOHN j. INGALLS, ON GOLD.


No people, in a great emergency, ever
found a faithful ally in gold. 1t is the most
cowardy and treacherous of all metals. 1t
makes no treaty that it does not break; it has
no friend it does not betray. Armies and navies
are not maintained by gold In times of panic
and calamity, shipwreck and disaster, it becomes
the agency and minister of ruin No nation
ever fought great war by the aid of gold; on
the contrary in the crisis of the greatest peril it
becomes an enemy more potent than the foe in
the field, but when the battle has been won and
peace secured, gold reappears and claims the
fruits of victory"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
VICTORY OF THE PEOPLE.
To W. R. Hearst. New York Journal:

To Hearst. New
Of
dcut,on of the
terrnned Ito nIarget the o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
rur FIRST COINAGE ACT.

THE FIRST COINAGE ACT.
h and Silver at a Ratio oil fipteeh TO
n,.p Chapter xvi. An act establish
| mint. and regulating the coins of
raited States.
k..ncn .. And be It further enacted.
!. there shell be from time to time
Iuck and co.ied at the SAID mint CONS
IA. silver and copper of the follow
organizations. Viz. Eagles, each 10
A. the value OF $40 or units. and TO
lain All grams Of pure or = grams OF
ksdard god. Dollars or utats. each To
ri the value of 4 Spanish milled dos
a. the same Is raw current, auu to
tain m grains and 4-ib parts OF a
n OF pure. @, ilb grains OF standard
r,bn Ii. Ard be 1t further enacted,
81 lie proportional value Of gold and
x In all CONS which shall by law be
M as money within the linked
M shall be as Is TO i, according 10
rty In weight OF pure gold or pure
M. thai is fifteen pounds of
IN Of pure silver snail be equal value
ID payments, with one pound OF
Val Of pure gold ard so IN proportion
o any greater vi less quantity Of the
ptctiye metals.
Finn n And be IL further enacted
the standard of all gold co.ms OF the
MI sta;es shall be eleven parts fine
ore part alloy; aud accordingly that
M parts In twelve OF the entire weight
nch az the said coins shah consls, of
rpld and the remaining onc,twclfth
Of alloy: and the said alloy shall
counposh Of silver and copper in such
porkrs not exceedile one half silver
shall be found c0nS eiieut. 10 he recu-
N ~ the director OF the mint, for tic
bang, with the appreciation of the
fiieIt Of the United states until fur
previsio shall be nude by law.
h. u. And he b further enacted, That
standard for all SILVER coins of ths
,ei States shall lac lisi parts ,inc 10 l19
rs alloy; and accOrdinply chat I4Si parts
10y parts Of the enire weight of each
aid coins shall consist Of pure silver,
The remaining lfa parts of alloy;
cb alloy shall be wholly IF copper.
n. II. And he !, further 'nac, "A, That
shall be lawful Cor my person or per-
lpr IN order TO their being coined. Ind
the bullion 50 brought iN1ll he there
laWd and coined as fpnefl.!y ~, may 10
y ne receipt thereof, and that FREQ Of
fnss to the person or persons by whom
ssine shall have been brought. And -
rs ne sald bullion shall have been
nea, tie person or persons by whom
nme siall have been delivered s1all-
" demand, receive in lieu thereof coins
tk same species of bullion which thail
I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
THE LAW or 1874.
PHm Established for the Larger Cold
Coins.

~ .nanter vcv; An act Concern
wy sold coins Of the United s,atas
icr other n,r,oso. '''e' states
enacted. That tho gold coins O,
eai'ed States shall contain tho fol-
~ Quantities of me,al that +. 49,.
b eagle char ."a' ~ 10 say
gold and y ,. ro'ras'h ~ grains OF
~ :jsf, sr. ~ grains Of pure e I sold
Irar. s,ehls OF standard gold. e.cl,
ss!S e ae, shall contain SIS grains OF
\ sue sach a as,. S'1S grains of Standard:
Way Avn s' Ssgie T. shan be Of the va 'uc Of
q y and every Such ' ,,,,,, y, OF tnc s,
sod 81 r,, The value OF $50: and Inc
st respective , Nai,. we'sht, according
Esned 'I u weight at less values. BRO
,as. Hleir respective actual
,ion :. Ana
ell ssan AN De II further enacted.
svidsee AZ sou or silver deposited
saalI he si n ne 3lst day of july
Nh o. the secretary Of I'm IN. ",aor ", ~,
e. s,O ssSI,alsfilng from tho amo Si ','C OF
ctntnm soiu aud silver one-half OF
be MAJ NpNlqed, that no deduction
ztt ISSUE unless sad advan~c IA"
" such depositor within FORTY
I, An, "'"'" io''S
pa coins I further enacted. That
To- 10 H. ne United States f,lut9d
u :, IN All naymeSts al I'M IN, H ,n,.
cent per peimyweicht, "' "'e
THE law ~,
staaa,,s g..
SIM, ior Gold and Silver Coin.
r. cfap,er q, i.es.! render.
. the act opti,i1S ~" 49, supplement-
ani.nt ma -, an act cstab-
rnit,d s, aho resulatins the coins OF
,.or STATES"
y .lau ana be. IS further enacted,
q he iipi,ll ior both gold and s!.,e,
"a, Il lon i pasts S h. w efrarS ar
Ss alloy ', Of m, metal and 100 Of alloy (;
yer and Ia ~ silver coins shall he
and silver % pr SSa S0 tast sh sha
u. 'eea one-nair OF the V noe
Sn .. And ba !, 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09

E r. so much misunderstanding ms
r,oage laws. and so many con-
Lyasles have arisen over ,he lex. Oh
y. laws. that all the statutes pertain
!. American coinage are printed be-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09

Sec. T. That this act shall take enoct
thirty days from and a6ter its passage.
(Approvad July II. 1907
An aot approved esptember y. ~. as
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-04

putbrSaR between this country ana
any foreign nation. He would SAYS
the Atlanta Constitution, run cables;
about fifteen miles out ana place them
onsWheels. TO these cables would be MT.
tached torpcdoes of great dest, uc,,ve
power and they could be moved back
liz iorth from u subtcrranean work
SHOP on land. With these submarine
torpedo cables It would be an easy mar.
Ter to blow zip u warship fifteen miles
distant from New York He would pro
.ect all OF our coast cities by laying
ions chains Of torpedo cables.
II further says that Mr.. Edison thinks
Oh trying IL flying torpedo. 1t would be
propelled by electricity and when /,
dropped it would blow everything 10
pieces.
tic has another scheme for defending
iorts by using stream Of water with
an electric current attached, ana of this
the great inventor says:
In each fort ! would put an alternat-
ING machine OF 10000 volts capacity
One wire would be grounded A m:i,.
! would govern stream OF water uf
| about i0G pounds pressure to the suuar IL
men, with which the 1900 volts alter,
mating current would he connected
| he man would simply move this stream
OF water bnck and forth with his hand
playing on the enemy as they advanced,
ana moving them down with absolute
| precision. Every man touched by the
| water would complete the circuit get
the full force of the alternating current.
ana never know what had happened to
| nm. The men trying 10 take "a fort
by assault though they might come by
tens of thousands against IL handful
would lie cut to the ground beyond any
hope of escape. Foreign soldiers under
! taking To whip America could wa III;
around such II fort ms mine, but they
could never so through It, Ii would
| not be necessary to deal out absolute.
death unless The operator felt like it, He
| could modify the current gently so as to
| simply stun everybody, then walk out
] OF his fort and pick up the stunned
| generals and others worth Keeping for
| ransom or exchange. make prisoners
| also OF the others. If convenient or If
| not convenient, turn on the full force
of the current, play the hose on them
once more and send them 10 the happy
grounds for good"
MIR. Edison says that every deadly
invention helps the cause uc peace" ana
no doubt such Is the fact. If he cun
do what he claims as outlined abov,
he will accomplish much towards furth.
| crinE the cause of peace
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-04
50 NATION WITHOUT A FRIEND

The VirEiniun had something to say
q few Gays since about the unfricndy
feeling which existed I'm some portions
of continental Europe against England,
and now comes the Washington Post
on the same subject and says:
"Everywherc the same nvaricc and
bad faith! Such is E.uropes comment
on England. At different times Eng
land has deceived. dcspoilcd, and be-
traycd every one of the powers. Rus
STA. Germany, France. Spain, Italy-all
have in their turn been the victims of
the universal spectator. Each has been
eullcd. hulliCd. Ovorrcn"hod a'd rlu"-
ticred by the nation that never keeps
a promise or slslrcS IL helpless irIiow
creature.
"But the chickens are coming home
to roost and at last England finds that
The powers can no longer be counted
on to serve as her tools and cats paws.
She made the discovery I'm the Armc-
nian affair. when II became clear to her
that the powers were not to he moved
like n?wrs unon the board Of Europe,
when the Sultan laughed at Salisbury
three ultimatums and ENGLAND had TO
submit to the humiliation. The dis
closure was emphasized when tho
United States cried hands of In the
Venezuelan business. and when 1t be-
came evident that all Europe was de-
lighted with that check to England's
arrogance and greed. And now comes,
this new not of trcachcry toward the
Transvaal Republic In South Africa and
the angry mutter which that detesta
bic performances has provoked from Ger
many" AS our contemporary saws,
England Is learning Il great deal, and
with alarming suhdcnncSs. She is
learning that It Is not good to be with
out friend"
There is no doubt but many OF the
European States rejoice that Great Brl.
tain has been checked In the Venezuela
matter, even though some Of them have
n dislike for the Monroe dostrine
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-04
PERSONALS.

The Lillian Russell matrimonial ru.
M Z tor 1876 has nos made it's appear.
ahce. but there is piorty of time. say.
the Washington Pos.
The formal announcements Of abe can.
diG1cy of Governor Morton for the Re
publican nomination for the PRESIDENCY
Is the absorbing topic win the poli;i
clans as the new year opens. says Tie
brooklyn Eagle.
Timothy Il. Blackstone has given .
100000 library 10 his rutlve place. III,
town "f Braniord, Conn. wlAlch vii
be completed in 4 few moa,hs Mr.
i'lackstone is to present his choice col
lection OF books 20 the library, ard vii
also literally endow it.
The Dispatch from the Prl,r-,, q.
Wales to the New York World furnish
es hhe subject of four column ltudo,
In the London Times. That is n,r,
space than the Times gave To its da.
scriptlon Of the battle cf Waterloo. re-
marks the Boston Herald
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-04
NOTES AND OPINIONS,

The lens!h of Venezuela from cast tt
Yves; Is 800 miles and from north i.
south - miles
There are fourteen varieties of mon.
Keys In Nere&ueln. and 70 cuckCAs
The name Venezuela means L.:,le Ven.
Ice.
DR.. Herman Weber, of London. Ia.
given Sl2,5DO 10 the Royal G. !lec,
OF Physicians to found 4 prize Ia he or.
fered every two or three years for IN
best essay on tuberculosis.
a woman cf Covington. Ky. is carry.
nE on profitable and unique little in
duStry. She raises Angora ca,.s az
high breed. They require a great d,,t
of careful attention, bun are wc.,a.
on an avcraG. $50 a ta.r.
1t may be of interest To learn Ina.
or the fourteen new Stars dlcsovcro,
within the past zoo years. f3u: vs..
discovered by Mrs. Fleming. Npf The
Harvard Ghscrvut ory-ramely. one In
the constellation OF Pcrseus. n 1887.
one in Norma. IN 1898. and one ,A,, Il,
Carna AID Centaurus. during The pres
cDt year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-04
THE VENEZUELA COMMISSIONERS.

.
The gentlemen whom MFR. Cleveland
mission seems to give satisfaction to-
all parties. They are men who COM
nand universal respect. and ara In
every way qualified for the important
work for which they were appointed.
Justice Brewer and Judge Alvery are
among the ablest jurists on the Ameri-
can bench, and Mr.. Coudert has the re-
putation of being a man especially we'll
rersed In international law. MIR. White
who was Minister to both Russia and
Germany. is u man of great ability, and
President Gilman Is u man Of the high,
est standing throughout the scientific
world and an acknowledged authority
upon physical and political geography.
Speaking of the commission the Phila-
dclphia Times says that mo five men
could be chosen who could be more con-
tidcntly relied upon to examine the sub,
ject referred to them calmly, thoroughly
and justly, and to make report In exact
accordance with the facts Even the
English. while denying the jurisdiction
Of this Commission, cannot except to its
- Siioio NNSi, emu 10 IcpOTt, lu>
tended primarily for the Information OF
this Government, cannot but carry
weight In the international adjustment
of the matter at issue"
There arc those. of course. who
did not favor the appointment
of commission, and did not hos.
itate to say SO, but since the appoint
ments have been made il is agreed upon
all sides that the President could not
have done better in making his selec-
tons.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-04
MORE AROUT TIsE NEW HATTIE +:
SHIPS.

In referring 20 the recent award of
the contrast to the Newport News
Dry Dock and Shipbulding Company.
Kersage and Kentucky. the Chicago
Inter Ocean says:
"A saving of $i.o00.O0o has beccn er-
fected by the award OF contract for
construction of two new hattloships to
Dry Dock Company. This Southern
firm undcrbid the famous shipbuiders
OF San Francisco and Philadelphia by
something near to half million ON
each vessel. 1t will be one of the
curiosities of history that Newport
News. near to which the first. ana
almost the only. great disaster To the
Union navy occurred, was converted
into n site for the construction Of
national war vessels when the reunited
and reconstructed North and South
were preparing for resistance to for
ctCn aggression"
"Bnt the most interesting feature of
the incident" says our contemporary
rs that which indicates the growth of
nanufa curing enterprise In the South
The ships built in Virginia will make
demands upon the iron and coal mines
OF Ala pama and Tennessee, upon the
pine forests of Virginia and Georgia
and upon the live oak groves Of Flor
ida In some form or other Is per cent
of the contract price will find It's way
into the Pockets of mechanics and In
borers and il is a new thing for 50
large a vase fund TO be spent in the
South
The saving in the construction of tho
Dattleships.' remarks the New Orleans
State, lis due to the fact that Newpor,
News Is almost within cannon Slot
of number of the largest coal ana
iron mines. as we'll as iron mills OF the
south not TO speak OF forests Of Inc
very best pine and oak material I'm tho
world. With all the materials for
shipbEilding al hand and with one. az
the largest ard best equipped plants
In the country. there Is no good reason
why Newport News should not he
awarded. in the future contracts for
other battleships and cruisers"
This is entirely correct. ana the New
port News Company will no doubt con
tinuc 10 be an active competitor for
whatever work in the line referred to
that may be needed In this country.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-04
Honor, Not IIonors.

False and hollow III" voice of fame.
Fades the gilt on her %liitcr!ng scroll
Nor halls She amy with fan acclaim
Til she hears the l;ncll uf his passing toll
Then seek lot II place ON the heroes roll.
Eut take for yonr guide. in the world S DESPITE.
Not What shall it proiii;" but God nut,
right
Honor not honors." shall be your goal
Spectator,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-04

MEMS HEAVY RIBBED BROWN
AND BLUE FANCY COTTON, MEMS
HALE WOOL WHITE, MEMS RED
AND NATURAL WOOL UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS THIS
PRICE is MADE BECAUSE NOT ONE
FLEECE OF WINTER uNDERWEAR
WILL BE CARRIED OVER.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-04

The Philadelphia North American re-
marks Talk about mobil,zing the Stale
troops on the Canadian border; time was
when a financial war moblized small
army Of eX-American bank officials right
IN the heart Of Montreal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-04
WAR CAN he wAGED WITH ELEC.
TRICKY.

Thomas a. Edison is credited with
saying that war can be wicked with
electricity. The great inventor has sew
cral plans, for the protection of the
cities on the seaboard In case of an
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-04

BUTTON OR LACE-sIZEs II TO 70
EXCELLENT STOCK. SPLENDID
SHOES. NEVER SOLD LESS THAN
81, AND THEN OUR CLOSEST LEAD
Elk. TOO MANY SHOES AND TOO
FEW DOLLARS DROPPING IN TIE
TILL, SO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-04
PRICES TO MOVE STUFF!

LADIES' DoNGoLA. BUTTON
SHOES. COMMON SENSE AND
POINTED TOE. PLAIN AND PATENT
LEATHER TIP. FIVE STYLES OF
GOOD. HONEST sHOEs-A FIRST
RATE MAKERS sI.75 SHOES.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-04

3 It may be interesting to chicken fam
oders to know that Il man in Indiana
has gone crazy on the subject of eggs.
1T probably Dame CT counting them be-
sfore they were Matched, suggests the
a.Augusta Chronicle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-04

& The Dunraven Commission does not
expect to report for about week long
Ger. BY that time Dunraven will be
shome-but then it is easy to put few
extra spark-arresters on the cables, sug-
5gests the Philadelphia Ledger
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-04

sS The Cleveland World remarks thai
{ Mrs Vanderbilt has already asked the
police to rid her Of the beggars and va
grants that beseige her residence. That
English dude was enough, and She
doesn't want to support American appi-
Giants.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-04

hel II the Cubans are not bclligerents, the
definition of the state of belligercncy
ought to be changed in the dictionaries,
thinks all exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-04
EIGHT PAGES

8 The New York Herald has subscribed
10000 to fund TO secure the Demo
cratic National Convention in that city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-04

3 The Augusta Chronicle thinks that
1883 must be very remorseful when 1t
looks back over its 365 days and consld-
s.ers all the deviltry and crime /, has
snshered into the world
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-04

sG;3 The Hartford Times says that now the
3 sl7d men are making inroads on the
forces in Georgia. II the
SSfasa handshaker Is relying on the
votes of the colored delegates to nomi-
snafe him next June, he might as well
quit now.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-04

4S The Kansas City Times announces
offat peace reigns in Chicago; the grea,
beer war Is ended, and citizens have re-
turned to their former vocations.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-04

sASt9 one OF the pleasantest features of the
West West End Woman's Club of Chicago
rs Daughters Day" when the club
members entertain their daughters as
their guests, and prepare programme
ESPECIALLY for them