davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-18
PRICE TWO CENTS
AMERICA MUST FORCE REPUTATION FROM SPAIN!

1t myself. am q tailor and my shanty ls
right on the spot where JEFF DAVIS was
lnept a prisoner. You don't believe that
do YOU? Well. It's true. OF course Wis
itors don't know that. They ain't ex-
peoted to, but now and then. when | gets
chance. 1 lets them into the secret, and
then you ought to hear them h:gging me
lust to show them where old Jeff sat,
where he slept. and one lady offered me
half q dollar IL would show her a
scratch on the wall that he made. +
Hhowed her a place l had made when I
flung my scissors at a mosquito, but
wouldn't take her money. for though I
NAV be bit OF u liar. I'm ain honest
man."
Speaking Of mosauitos," said one of
subject" cried the visitor in apparent
alarm. II can see those MOSQUITOES now.
Illk about seeing, snakes; They ain't
In 1t. / so to bed at night a man of
peace and Righteousness. d pious Chris
tlan. When get up / feel like a fiend
and look like the devil. 1t is some sats-
faction picking up the dead bodies OF
the mosquitoes killed during the night,
pieces of chairs. stovclids and coffee pots
threw at them. The darned old fort Is
obsolete. but It's up to date in the mat
ter of insects. The only effective way
to get rid OF a mosquito is to coal oil him.
and that Is just as easy-as putting salt
on q birds tail. Did you ever Try s?''
What do you think OF the race prob
lem?' put In some one edgeways.
"t'ight 1t all oWsr again. replied the
old fellow vigorously, and added: II am
am patriot. am, and love that old
nag. l do. bless Its pretty stars and
strpes; It gives a man liberty, and lots
of other things-when you pay for them,'
he concluded. reflectively.
And what do you think OF Ireland?''
oueried u bystander.
Dead" replied the other, sententious-
ly Dead, and gone to-to-Fort Mon
roe. Giy young friend, don't you get
an idea into your head that any of these
EuroDean countries are worth a cuss. If
YOU want to see them, save up your
and buy a return ticket VI don't mat
ter SO much how you get there, but It's
money for several months and be sure
question Of vital moment how you are
going to get away. The easiest way and
the most satisfactory OF seeing Europe
Is through telescope after you get safe
to heaven"
With this parting bit OF philosophy the
ex-Californlan struck a match TO his
old clay pipe. and ambled forth in a
manner as dignified as his eeml-jag
would permit
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-18
ADDITIoNs TO THE NAvl
More vessels 10 bo Commissioned
During tho CuIIum RCbcIlion.

a special to the New York Herald
from Washingt ton, dated August 10th,
says;
Notwithstanding Secretary 1Ierbert's
action in ordering n Board TO make
recommendations for creating a naval
reserve, great doubt is entertained In
naval circles that any OF the vessels OF
the North Atlantic Squadron will be put
out of commission while u disturbed
condition of affairs exists in Cuba
Instead OF laying up ships in ordinary
1t Is the intention of the authorities
to place additional vessels in commits
sion. The monitor Puritan, which is 10
be completed by order of the Secretary,
this fall, will be al once ordered into ac-
tive service. The cruiser Brooklyn,
upon the completion of her preliminary
acceptance trial the latter part of this
month, will have her finishing touches
placed upon her, and in October next
will receive her officers and crew.
The Brooklyn and Puritan, when COM
missioned. will be attached to the North
Atlantic Squadron. 1t is possible that
&ftor the navaRmanoeLyres one or two
OF the vessels may be laid up at tho
naVy-yards for several months receiving
necessary repairs, particularly the New
York. The Brooklyn being supplied with
nag officers quarters, could be used In
the place of the New York as the flag
ship of the station
the Navy Department is the repairing OF
the machinery of all the old single tur-
ret monitors, with the exception of two
which required new boilers, and for
which no appropriation is available.
These monitors have been distributed
along the North Atlantic Coast and
have been placed al ports where they
could do valuable work in case defense
We're necessary
The Carnegie Steel Company is push
ing ints work on the armor II Is manu-
featuring for the ba!tleships Kearsarge
ana ana hentucky II has informed the
Navy Department that II has ali The
casemate plates from ten to twelve
inches in thickness, and the plates for
the forward 13-inch barbettes, from fir.
teen TO seventeen inches in thickness
ready for marching. 1t has asked that
IL be furnished with final plans. These
are now being prepared at the Novv
Department
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-18
lRISIi1IEN RIOT,
Serious Disturbance Caused by a Nm.
tiOnRiist Procession In Belfast.

Belfast. August IA large Nationalist
demonstration in favor OF granting amnes-
ty 10 all Irish political prisoners fool,
place here to-day and was the cause OF
serious rioting. -
An immense procession OF Nationalists
marched through the streets of the city
and proceeded to Nannastoun. a snbhri
OF Belfast, headed 10y bands of music ana
displaying numerous banners bearing in
scriptions indicating the purpose OF the
movement
The streets were lined with spectators
who hooted, Sroaned and jeered the pro,
cessionists and finally threw few stones
at the paraders.
Some of tho paraders were armed with
spears, and these men made an attack
upon their tormentors. despite the efforts
OF the police, who were out in fun force
y fierce fight cnsucd and the police made
several charses with drawn batons upon
there were great number OF broken
heads.
\ dom or more of the rioters on both
sides we're taken to the hospital. after
All of this occurred before noon.
Later the city magistrates held n meet
ing and ordered that the troops be in
readiness TO put down the disturba nces
which. II was feared, would occur when
the ,paraders returned from Hannastoun
in the evening.
Every preparation was accordingly made
to suppress riottng. and for u lime the
ances of the morning were confined wo 9
quiet although the streets were alive with
excited people.
The procession returned to Belfast I'm tho
evening, when II was soon seen that tbe
misgivings of the authorities We're nor nm
founded. -"
a number OF opposition mobs had
gathered along the intended route of the
procession on its return with the Object
OF making an attack on the paraders and
TO prevent rioting OF the most active char
acter. the police barred tbs. route which
had been laid out for the return march of
the procession and turned the parade Off
into another direction. 't
In the meantime heavy rain began fall
Ing, but this had not The slightest effcct
in diminishing the size OF the crowns
which thronged the streets. nor in nllavine
the excitement. s
London. August l7-Tbomas Deyanv
one of the Irish dynamiters, who in Edis,
burSh in 1883 was sentenced to penal s.aTvi
tude for life, was released from prison
this morning. Immediately after his re-
bease Devany took train for Glasgow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-18
MR. AND MRS. BRYAN.
Enthusiastic Friends Rid Them Faro.
well Rt YOnkers

Yonkers. N. Y, Aug. 17.-Mr and
Mrs. Bryan. Mr.. Sewall and the mem
oers OF Mr.. John Brisbane Walkers
Iamily had an early breakfast at the
walker residence, at Irvington. There
was some uncertainty as to whether
the Hudson river boat Albany would
Stop at Irvington. and when It was
learned from the steamboat companv
tnat the depth of water was not suffi-
ccient to permit the vessel to make n
landing Mr. Bryan. Mr.. Sewall and
the others of the party took a train TO
iohkers to catch the Albany there.
As the two candidates drove past the
Cosmopolitan (magazine) building on
their way to 1rvington station they were
cheered by the employees and there was
more cheering as the train pulled out.
Ihe train reached Yonkers at 9:S5
q. M. and MIR. and Mrs. BRYAN and
their friends went Immediately to the
Albany's landing. The vessel had ar
rived few minutes before and after
good bSes to Mr.. Sewall and Mr.. Walker
the Democratic Presidential nominee
anu Mrs. Bryan started at 9:45 on their
trip up the Hudson. They will go as
tar as Poughkeepsie, where the boat
is due shortly after noon, and then take
New York Central train for Upper
Red Hook. Duchess county, where Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan are to visit their
friends. the Perkins. kAfr. Sewali re-
turned to New York.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-18
mAnAup1sa rxpIASs rAsEH.
AParty of fYnqnix Capturaa by Uattea
States Troopse

Nogales, Ar.zona, Aagnst 1T.--gspts
Dodge, Of the infantry dispatch companys
dispatched Northward Friday. afStvRdRins
Nogales yesterday, having in charge three
Yaqui Indians captured few miles east
of Tubac. The Indians We're all heayily
armed They claim that they were ON q
hunting trip, and deny completely WithS
Fridays raid on Nogales.
Capt. Bonus is reported as being on his:
way to this city from Oroblanco. With
thirty more maurading Yaquis captnres
A company Of Mexican cavalry arrived
late Saturday night from Buenos AyTes.
Arizona, fifty miles west OF Nogales. Tho
officers report that a great nGEnb of In:
dians are going towards Sasabe. M Mexico.
seven miles west of Buenos Ayres. Some
Of them are armed nnd 1t Is supposed that
they are up to mischief of some kind.
Washington. Aug. 19.-7-G General Wbea.
ton, commanding the Department Of
Colorado, telegraphed the War Departs
ment that he believes the Yaqui Indian
raidess have moved north. The Irdians
have scattered, and the recent heavy
rains have obliterated their trail. They
are on foot. The prompt arrival and ac4i
ton OF the United States troops Has
beon beneficial. and the soldiers 6rs 70
stationed as to Intercept the raiders
who have not returned to Mexico. B
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-18
MIR. nBYAa FORCED TO SPEAK.
TO the Enthusiastic CrOwd-He Re
ceives Great OvatiOns.

PouEhkeepsie, n. Y, Aug. T.-It was
20 .. m. when the Albany reached
Poughkeepsie. Fully four houndred
people were gathered on the wharf
and cheer was given as Mr.. Bryan
walked over the gang plank. The
crowd followed him the two blocks he
and Mrs. Bryan walked to the Cen
trail station. where Mr.. Bryan was sur
rounded in the waiting room and finally
forced out on the platform. Here,
mounted on d truck, he made a little
speech. the first since his appearance
at Madison Square Garden.
lie SAID: Il am coming up here into
this section of the State for a rest. and
therefore am not going 10 make any
speeches. l do not expect to be able to
see you again and take this opportuni-
w OF thanking you for the interest you
are taking in the campaign. From
reading some OF the New York papers 1t
would seem there is no silver sentiment
IN New York. but the great daily papers
are not able to suppress the sentiment
Oh the masses of the people. (Cheers). /
peiieve that this campaign will be char
acteriZed by more intense feeling than
anv in which we younger men have
peen engaged. in this campaign the peo-
PIE are thinking. and when the people
think they decide, and when they decide,
they act. (Applause)
The so-called financle.rs believe that
they have the right to use the ballot to
ULopect tneir interests. Why have not
the rsSt of the people the right to use
the ballot to protect their own Interests %
Here Mr.. Bryan stopped, but in response
to cries OF more" he asked: "How
many OF you have been studying the
SILVER question? Hold up your hands
let me ask each OF you to consider this
question"
a voice lnterruping-"How are You for
the working classes?"
Mr. Bryan: You take what 7 have
thinking people decide (Applausel,
ut Is not for g candidate TO fell vou
how to vote" said Mr.. Bryan. contin1,.
Ing. II have too much respect for the
rights OF individuals to attempt t ten
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-18
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: TUESDAY. AUGUST is, 1896

the Injunction permanent would be to
The litigation was brought about by
the Southern. What he had contend
ed for was government by law and not
by Injunction.
Judge Cothran, State counsel for the
Southern, spoke for over an hour strict
ly on the legal issues Involved and di-
rected most of his attention to the posi-
tion that where there was improper
competition, the court was expected to
Interfere and argued In support of this
position AS to the Southern being a
monopoly, he said 1t was rejuvenating
old and bankrupt corporations and Civ
Ing the people the best service possible.
Mr. Smythe, who brought the COM
plaint, insisted that he brought the ac-
ton on the part OF the Port Royal and
Augusta railroad. ana that no one else
had anything to do with it. lie devoted
much time to defense of the court for
the course II has pursued in granting
the temporary Injunction, and was quite
severe on the press and Senator Tillnan
for trying to- tear down the dignity of
the courts.
He Will tomorrow resume the arEu
ment and gives promise of making the
chief argument i'll favor of the jurisdic-
ton of the court.
The arguments are likely TO be con-
cluded tomorrow. MIR. Smythe will
then conclude and Mr.. King will take UP
the argument; for the Seaboard. All
counsel say that the case is the most
important heard in years. That Its rul-
ings must be new, and will blaze out the
way.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-18
Enthustastic FnreweIIs.

West Point. N. y. Aug. 1.-THE
steamboat Albany, with Mr. and Mrs.
Brvan on board, reached West Point
at noon. Yonkers shouted n hearty
farewell. The Albany's wharf was
crowded with people who gave three
cheers for the nominee and three more
for his wife. and yelled again as the
Albany cast off her lines. Several hun
dred persons were on the boat and near
~ ali OF these pressed around Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan With hands outstretched d
when the boat had started up stream.
"A state-room was placed at the dis
posal OF the candidate and his wife by
the steamboat officials. and in this Mr..
ana Mrs. Bryan received q number
OF the passengers. Another state-room
was turned over to the press represen-
tatives. 1t was their first experience on
the Hudson. and they were delighted
with their trip. The weather was per-
feet and everything tended to make
the short voyage delightful. Mr.. Sc
wall will go Immediately from New
York to his home in Bath. Me.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-18
TH[ NEST ABLAlE WITH ENTHUSIASM FOR BRYAN

The Executive Committee can take no
action with the view to the removal of
Watson as Vice Presidential candidate
and the substitution of Mr.. S;wall, hav-
ing no authority in the premises. The
National Committee alone could do any
thing definite tnN that matter, having
been given the same powers as the con-
Vention which nominated him.
No prediction can be made as to the
selection of headquarters. The Eastern
and Southern members of the committee
are said TO favor Washington, while the
Western members are favorably dis
posed toward Chicago the opinion in
each instance being based on the ac-
cesSibility of Transportation.
Ihe Republican committee is prtparing
extracts from all of Mr. Bryan's free
trade speeches. delivered while a member
OF the House. and will issus them as a
campaign document. a large number OF
REQUESTS nave already been received for
the publication. SeVera1 letters rsceived
state that the speeches will prevent
MANY free silver men voting for Bryan II
1t can be demonstrated that h: fayors
absolute free trade
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-18
FROM FORT MONROE.
a Queer Old Sprig Tells Tales OF
Bloody Battles with MosOuitoes.

About II o'clock the other night a
ous er looking knot of human being
droDped into dairy lunch on Main street
and deposited a nickel on the counter.
saving: Partner, this Is for that cup of
coffee you let me have last June"
Tha clerk didn't remember having
credited his visitor, but took the money
and recollected afterwards.
The old chaps honesty and remarka-
pie memory at once attracted the atten-
ton of number OF young men who han
pened to be in. and they began to ply him
with questions. He was not handsome.
HIS slender form, clad in an old blue
uniform. was anything but graceful The
wrinkles upon his face were as varied
and curiously twisted as the snakes OF a
drunken mans dream. His hair was The
color of an August sunset and his ewes
were as blue as the summer skies and as
keen as the edge OF a newly honed ra-
Zor. , -
Where did I come from?" he repeat.
ed. why. from Fort Monroe, to be sure,
L am California Irlshman, if I do say
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-18
Gold Reserve.

Washington, August 1.-THE Trea-
sury gold reserve AT the close of busi-
ness to-day stood at S105 5113,702. The
days Withdrawals were $50, 500.
Tthe decline of over 81 ,O0O, 900 since
Saturday Is due to the fact that 81 ,0O0.-
600 was Withdrawn in San Francisco
last Monday, and not taken out until
to-dayto-day. Daily Withdrawals as
given out at the treasury mean with
drawals of gold at New York onlv"
The ComptrolleS of the Currency has
declared third dividend of 10 per cent
In favor of the creditors of the First
National Bank Of Johnson City, Tenn.
making in all 80 per cent. of the claims
proved.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-18
THE CUT RATE CASE.
Further Argument Heard by Judge
SimontOn Yesterday.

Greenville, S. c., August 1.-THE ar
gument in the rate case before Judge
Simonton was resumed this morning,
Colonel Henderson. general counsel for
the State. taking up the issue favoring
the jurisdiction of the court. Judge
Henderson maintained that the cut of
80 l-3 per cent by the Seaboard Air
Line was for the purpose of preventing
the Southern from putting on a compet-
ing line OF steamboats, from Baltimore
to Portsmouth The cut was not be-
cause the new rate was just and fair
one. but TO prevent competition upon
the ocean. The purpose was unlawful
and affected the acts. This cut would
disturb the rates OF all other railroads
In the territory and they have the right
10 complain and this court has the right
in this application to restrain the un-
lawful act. The court has power to
restrain an act working injuries to 9TH
ers..
Judge Watts took up the cause for
the Seaboard Air Line, arguing against
the jurisdiction of the court
Judge Watts, chief counsel for the
Seaboard Air Line. said that all that
was used against his side was decIama
tion, denunciation. and extracts from
dissenting opinions. He declared thai
the Southern had made secret cut in
rates before the Seaboard nut its az
per cent cut into effect. He ridiculed
the idea of there being q conspiracy
and said that there We're twenty-two
roads combined against the Seaboard
through the Southern States Freight
Association. His argument was az
haust!Ve, and he charged that to make
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-18
REVENGE FOR GOWN
Citizens Of Key West Adopt ResalalIaas Ilss
nounclng His BF.tal RuFdsf.
oLHEy ASKED TO DEMAND aEpiRAIlgR|
Three Thonsnnd Gill eas I'm u JnsaS
Meeting Assembled 1eneHnsel
spanish lnhnman!ty ~ GsgeraI
nnd Espessnily ths Hu,si,ssy Of Esq
Young American Gorresn1ndeRs.S d

Kew West I'll, 49,, - sS
mense mass-,pceiI,,, ~ ~ "
West wns held Il, front or the 1stt,,t if E sH
Tonight To- mass MY saaI.
demnatorv III sr,orjsq fna
particular insto nce hair, tt ;. -.
- f,,,f,, . .,,S Nc H.. 1911 'tl
correspondent. bv tha sna :, II !, : q =
s.'Sacnes htttari,, ~
rpuncnE Spain we're made ana the the fSI.s
lowing preamble and rasol,,tior, J, 80, ~.
adopted: !" sfe
"Whereas News ba ,,,,, !, ,.,., ~, y, ;.
that one OF orr own Te,lnss toS,.,,s,1. - ~
Charles Gown. of americnn ,irtt ,.,,,1
was visiting the Island Of Caba j. - J;
correspondent of tba' L., w. n N 81 II &
Democrat bea rin,r crsSa,,,.1e
paper under notorial seaI nttnsti,, !, t,i,s
mission as n corresnoS,da,,tis ~ .s ts.ss
foully murdered Win m III, S o. .saa
against him than that ba ,vosi a rSsat,
can citiztn we feai oo,s.no Wa 81 ,lsI
President and Secreta ~ ~ stat ss
demand an iromediat 10 ail1 ~ !,
nroner redress - hsessis fli leiofl y aug tss
"C;ovin wna nm An,or,oor -:
father js nrn,,;,a, t'ii..,s anI III H.
tics bay,nr rarra,an, 49, th nthteaq poll
states nc Cnns,I - pie y. hiIs1 I5a
,yas astar,,,or,S "a ~ EesnotH, 4saiy.t fte
yiIIe Ma and also Hn,Iaal =. !asssonS, a,
na,,an,,a 60 N ''so Soiieclor VI lnternEt
s.va'. ~
,.n,,r 49, anu seh ~ hti!nent. M Autnentic &C.
~, n.s s.a.e .,iat Sovin was c9,Pturea
~ S oinpany OF a pana Insurgents and
ilni. ,maue prisoner ot war; that Whiie
oSiiis s.i. oohYeyee " prison tne omcers IN
cnarse learned ne was an. American
cltl2eh ana was aporised OF his bust-s
ness. he made INQUIRIES OF Gown, wfo.s
When ne dared to acknowledge his citi-s
zensnip. was promptly and securely
mound ana literally hacked to pieces
with maehetes The other prisoners:
then In rebellion against Spain, while
he was not. were taken to prison.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-18
MARRIED AT OLD POINT.
Miss Carolyn BECOMES the Countess
OF RcRsort

Fort Monroe. Va, Aug. 1.-THE mar
rage of Miss Carolyn Story daughter
OF Capt. John p. Story, Fourth Artillery,
to Count Bessort, which was celebrated
here to-day was a very quiet affair, only
the immediate family of the bride being
present; The civil ceremony was per-
formed by Mr.. E. IL. Montague, of Hamp-
ton. after which they returned here and
the religious ceremony was celebrated in
ST. Mary's Catholic Church, Rev. Faith
er j. r. Kennedy, OF Memphis. Tenn,
officiating. The ceremony was followed
BY nuptinl mass which occupied an
at this post. where she was a general
favorltc. She is a tall and graceful
blonde and fitted to adorn sociey. The
Count and Countess left for New York
tonight
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-18
Hills Did Not Resume.

Woonsocket. r.. l.. Aug. 1.-THE Alice
was to have resumed operations this
morning. but the United States Rubber
Company has ordered 1t closed indefln-
iteiv. The reason given Is the genera,
business depression. The mill EMPLOYS
1.400 hands.
Great Falls. N. H., Aug. 1.-THE Grea +
Fails Manufacturing Company has shut
down mills Nos. 2 and at Southwork
for one week, throwing 1000 hands Out
of employment +" 5'FFT ~ ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-18
-FOUR BOYS KILLED.
They Had Stopped 10 Look at an En-.
gtne When the Boiier Exploded.

louisville. Ky, Aug. 1.-THE boiler of
a threshing engine exploded near Bloom
ingdale. Clark county, this afternoon.
with terribla results. The killed are;
Alex. Bergman, aged 49,
Willie Turpen, aged l6
Dallas Haggard, aged 12
Travis Haggard. aged H.
The engine crew were ut dinner and
let the water get TOO low
The boys were coming home from
school and had stopped to look at the
engine when the explosion occurred.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-18
The s.rIkinrl. e. Tnilors.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE striking tail.
9rs have appealed to the Central Labor
nresent struggle. Leader SchoenfeId' OF
the striking tailors, said to-day That wifi
this aid the tailofs would be enabled ia
continue the strike against the contrac-
tors. Two striking tailors We're fined Il,
@ court sosday for interfering with nom
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-18

Newest Disooyeryr.-dExt. tastA. !. No
pain. N. z. q. Roon1e, Ennis 1ss Mass
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-18
EoEs EVERYWHERE

adxe;sIsamnat 4 gentleman , who ipseyted smsll
ginian for-''an eSnerieSoe,5 truni, 1 er Or Or
market gardener" writes tho letter
printed on the other side. There Is
something indescibabfx pathetic
aoout 1t, for 1T tells that there are
9uent Of the wide circulation Of The
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-18

Key West. Fla. Aug 17.-An I'M :
mense mass meeting oc citizens 6f Key
west was held in front OF the City Hall
Tonight TO pass resolutions, etc., Cons
denlnatory Of Spanish cfuelties. thes
particular Instance being the recent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-18

tcoptinued ON slxth Page.2