davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
SCHOOL TEACHERS EXAMINATION



The EXAMINATIONS Of applicants for ee-
tfacates to teach started yesterday. IN the
library room Of the courthouse, the state
land commissioners being temporarily dis
placed and consigned TO room /. on the first
Hocr. The applicants were fifty Ia number.
caly three being OF the sterrer sex, and as
a result the county building was overrln
with youthful feHininity. The exaIssiTsa-
tons we're conducted by County Supersn-
tendent Layhue. assisted BY c. A. Tsyior,
principal Of the South school. and e Teach
er. principal Of the Van ASSET school
The examinations yesterday covered the
following topics Theory and art OF teach
ing. twelve questions. arithmetic. mental,
1--WE problems: written. ave problems; or
thograpny. twenty-five words. with
six questions IN Synonyms. deriyatlse
words. etc: grammar. ten questions.
The examination today covers the SUD
fects, In TIE morning session, OF history.
United States constitution and physiology,
and in the afternoon session geography.
school law. the state constitution and read
Ing. This closes the programme so far as
applicants for the lower grades OF cerfaii-
Gates are concerned. Those desiring 70 try
fer first grade certificates VIII have i2r-
thsr examination On Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
SUED THE WIDOW.
How Lodge Funds Were Recovered,
Due Prom n Deceased OfY1cer.

TIE case Of A. Maitland VS. Bessie A.
hsFtoH vas on trial before Judge Osborn
and Jury yesterday. According TO the ev-
Essee. 70 appears that Mrs. Horton In the
visow u Darius Horton. who was killed In
~ elevator accident In the New York block
sone years ago. At the time OF his death
heTtoa WAS secretary OF lodge OF the
0rSsr Of tha Golden Shore. and bad In his
possession funds OF the order 10 the amount
e about tlis
After his death. Maitland. as COMMITTEES
fFum the lodge. waited on the widow and
iaformed her that her late husband Was
Indebted 20 the lodge In that amount. ard
hat unless II was paid his memory would
BE- furnished with the accusation that he
vas = dsfauIter. The children OF the de-
erased paid two-thIrsis OF the amount. and
,as widow signed papers acknowledging
ks-ssls incebfed 20 the order In the sum Of
~ s.. She subsequently repudiated the
cain and was sued for the amount in a
fsstsce's court. and a Judgment entered
against her, from which she appealed. Her
esfsnse vas duress and want OF considera-
Ten. The Jury brought In q verdict for
TIE plaintiff fer So IS. Horton. the de-
CEASED. left no estate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

The Seattle SAFE Deposit Company sra
Argus Macintosh yesterday flle6 answers
70 TIRE complaint 81 Mcnorzid q Noore
hiea II The sursrfeC ceurt aonae tine a~o
IRE s1it - Mcdonald & Mooro Vas
brought % recover damages against TIE
sses~nasntz becaGse they had procured n
~ function . restrain the Defendants f~oro
iowwfrr o. certain iAEds n whases-,
county. Whereby the plaintiffs were sern-
asa4 IN the sun O. s. 60 TIE anzws-v
eiHa Yesterday arr tast tha SAFE rs-s,s5-
Csurany owned fse land n Question. hsv-
ing hoa<ht u IN on foreclosure ~ rao-t
ssxa haiA by tas company AGAINST VvF7fs-.
! YenrtnTp ans wife. TIE defendants a. a
counter chairn sat ue thzt tHe 0laiatiT< -
tsrse.ar cy this Ans % the vaia~ ~ 3 So
for wstca arucsut me defeaaanss a.
frxr--@nt sxzfu&s rhern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
Highest
Awards at
Worlds Fair.

Yesterday morning OF Mrs. Harriet A. -
Cor1s. after a lingering Illness OF several
months Mrs CorEs was a SISTER OF MIS-
John 3. Allen. Mrs. Charles K Clancy a-si
Mrs. Edward whitscs. al OK tbs ssate. ana
also os Miss Clara p Barersaz- Of Assn
frgroa CITY Funeral services viii oe nead
at O'Clock Saturday. February "a a. ne
residence OF her daughter. MIS- r 4
shzrr. III south G. street, Tacoma Mr..
and Mrs. Sharp and Mrs .. L Clancy VIII
accompany the remains East 10 Lamont.
Mich, where FINAL internent VIII taxa
place. North Yakima and WallA Wa4la
rapers are requested 20 copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
After the A.lminlstrator.

1adge Langley yesterday ordered that
sta'soa issue - James J Easily. admins
0asaF & The estate 81 Alice Jordan Blake.
Ss@Ss@sesi. requiring hin 80 show cause Why
= se09ld net pay the claim Of John Il.
ss1assn against the estate or BE removed
= administration. The order Is based on
see Petition - SAipmsn. through sspp &
A1neas BIS attorneys. recitfng that the
ss,Ass = appraised a. ever 500. and thar
- Gains allowed against TIE estate
.s@a' 10 onlv $3.50 including his claim q
re further says that fha admins
eAsof has received a; least 500 cash be-
ss's1ax the estate. aud thar u Il has heea
@se2Fsfd X has been Gone wishcut tas
ssssesty or APPROVAL o the coart. judge
..1sSisy SCI TIRE matter sor hearing on FEB
rsssv :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
she CHARGES CRUELTY.
kccusafions OF immortality Cause q Wife
TO seek a Divorce.

Carrie n. Fisher Yesterday filed Q COM
sissns IN the superior court against her
Snbars4. Jshn O. Fisher. praying for a
6veree This il not the first time that
lss matrimonial lnsellcitses of the Fishers
nave been before the courts. In fact IL IL
e. proceedings In a former action for d.
sorre between the same parties that Mrs.
FkAsr bases the principal charges against
krr husband In the present proceeding.
I. appears by the complaint that the
ecurie were married March IL. 1875. at
Nsorhead. Kan. ard have three children.
oxsd respectively Il. is and 10. ana have
eprsmunity property consisting OF lot 2.
ksek 4 Terrys Fourth addition: that tho
Attendant has failed 10 provide plaintiff
VIZ the necexsaries Of life. and that there
B serious incompatlbiilty In their tempers
shsch renders Il impossible that they could
sssr get along together harmoniouxy.
TIE most serious charge made. however.
b that Of cruelty. based on the allegation
tAAs tns defendant. In q prior action be-
txeen the parties. accused the plaintiff %
kssag u lewd and unchaste character and
rspataflen. ard directly charged that she
had been guilty OF adultery. and that she
required medical attendance on account OF
her unchaste habits and actions. These
ailegaflons. tire plaintsf thinks. constitute
cruelty, and she asks for a divorce and tho
Whole Of the community property by rea-
&c .Asreos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

,.e suit 81 Timothy ReArdon ~. Ire
80 Trunk Line was set down On TIE cal
- tor iyssl Before Judge osecrn yes
~, e4t when the tire came for Il 20
= as%sa 10 ere appeared fsr the plain
- - the salt vas promptly dismissal
- eossst tar saat q prosecution, Thss
=. case IA . Dish Re4rsten claimed &C.
SAraAses feg having hspya struck hv a
- ne sessnsisnt company On TIRE night
s-sssi a &c. 81 King street. TIE corn
- answering re complaint. ziiegea that
- tad pad ReArsoa the sum Of sssa n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
caal cnmnanr growing.

,,,,-~hased the entire logging octfit OF the
Tavlor mil, OF this city The property
purchased Is near Redmond and consists
~ a r--ton locomotive, three sets OF log
xing cars. and nearly two miles Of Iron
Tails. The Danville Coal Company VIII
use TIE iron in building q spur from the
columbia 4 Puget Sound railroad. near
Edayyflie, 20 its mine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

THIS work gives ~ reliable. artAav.s-
srs s~arnuYete form Ire his-e-v -ns,,.--.-
ara tapaxra-Av % IRIS nsw terrltn-v. -.
A sss-spiess dssrri9ttes @ a.
r-lfsp 20 she famous XGkar gold sat4s -
-awes. p~cszxslv s1tzszraTss VIZ 49, -
price rsa3s-. = csuts; escth. 2 =
r,An & EAzssrd ssaste-sry ana F.-srTf-.-
Ca-np&ay. SIS Elrsf Avezea. s-attle. rs1fs.
isesrS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

ux--Sote, 6. go and Foreclosure q trust
deed On bsccks :, 81. y ard y add also
north bali Of block p. Roocs south D.
vtsion 90 Graen Lake z1xlEtor. and ofns-
properly. IN al III lots
@ Erickson va C. ". GotcAy-Tran-
script Of Judgment from Justices court
Sau<aa rufsh precinct, Charles y. Bcar1s-
ley. j. p r-@I
@. Erickson w. c. W. Gotchy-Tran-
script from justices court, SarrE1ana.s1
precsncr. Charles v. Pearytsieys J. 2, So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
1t Is An Early Spring.

Never before at this time of the year have we
shown so large stock of spring goods. The Sc
lection IS most extensive and elegant No better
time than now TO select your spring dress.
Choose now and have 1T made Up and ready for
the spring season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

Derrna Royal Complexion Soap. &c
cake.
t'z7fl' white Rese Soap. isc cake.
Pears Scented Soap. Isc cake
Pears Juscentsd Soap. cakes SO.
Corno Butsermiik Soap. 5 cakes sc.
coigatess Toilet Water. Sc bottle.
Pinand.s Eau de Quinine, sc bottle
Murray s. Lannan's Florida Water.
5ac bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14


Imperial Psn1ed Paper Patterns. Best
IN fhe world. Try ore snd you viii
never uss 4ny other kln1
New BceSs received alrnos, daily. An
the latest books are sesst rs as socn a.
Published. Latest Novels:
HIS cuaaa Sweetheart. by RsrAard
Henry Savage
PAEsp and Ills wife. BY Marsarx
De Land
Successors to sAs Title. BY Mrs.. LIB.
waitcrt-
TIA Last ssnaivarsns. By ]. II.
FaEkner.
The 1--we Adventures OF Ai-Mansar.
BY Archibald Ganter.
Young Fano~srs Mabel By Albert
Rosa
LADIES' First BY Mrs. Dominique
Francass yerdenal
The Professors Experiment. By sTAe
Duchess AIRS. Huagerford-
Love Arairs Of Bihnomaasac. BY
Eugene Field.
A Little Wharf. BY Stanley wey-
man
stndiss n the Thoawhs worsa. BY
Henry Weed
The Pain Women only. BY George
Fleming.
Ths Suicide Club. By Robert leu,
Stevenson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

Ewes examined free. Mss =. vnrsnss,,
Graduate optfcsan New Tork ~, 49,
.al practise - FIRST averas. co~-~r -.
aussaa8z. in drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

YorSe a. BarT3nEtaa. sirzxxzss. SA,,-s
as-eusse Aaz F1ss street C'-se-, Al go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

fsa settlement % his eisin for damages.
Eear1or. II seems. h2s left tie country
since tae suit was brought.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

ss-inrn ALI Wool Checks. &C a yard.
ss-sneh AIE-wool Mixtures. &c a yard
es-sneh Al-Wooi Fsncsexs &C a yard.
4<-sncn SIX and Wcol Fzncses, &C
yard.
ss-srcn Monatr and Wool. Strsres. Sc
q yard
sNinch r-~-cA pi.ids, g different col
orsngS. k yard
finch PIN Head Caecks. 81 yari-
Ee-gach pm Head Checks. SIS a gard.
za-:n-h Short Curl Rcucse. sl-S yard
sr-snrh psaecrai Checks, 81 S = yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

Death OF Mrs. Harriet Sorrs-
ne sad ne~s ~zs rsosiw~3 ~ r-s4tsves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
Best
Family
Medicine

Il have taken Ayers Pills for
many years. ard always derived
the best results from their use.
For stomach and liver troubles,
and for the cure OF headache,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

cannot he eonaled. When nav
friends ask me what is the best
remedy for disorders of the stcns-
ach. liver. or bowels. my invaria-
bic answer is Ayers Pills. Mrs
MAY JOHNSON, New York City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

The ladies eajoy comfort ard luxury
xxh5la travelling. aud the private compart-
inert sleepers on 'Sorth-western LIN
t,as- xft The Northwestern line
leaving Minneapolis every might I-sa, ST
pad $50. arriving Chicago - a. m. were
especially designed to III these require
-.snt~ Each car Is divided into ten ssa-
~a~a,iv- ar-sInted com-arsrrents. which are
uneCualei for privacy. comfort and lux
urv. Your home agent will sell you tick
cts via this rrst-ciaxs line For further
information and illustrated folder. tree.
uleaSe address, r. ". Parker. Puget sound
Agent, col First avenue. Seattle.
TIA brisbane river. al BrIstare, Aus
.-afta IL greatly swollen BY foods TIE
sa~~vfsoa, PeraI capsized THURSDAY. and
srty persons were drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
DIR. RATCLIFFE.

Dns hA Il L
Positively guarantees 20 cure al forms ~
Nervous DEBILITY. Nwvoszaexx. rorget-
fuiness. Confusion OF Ideas Isang1o<. DyS-
persia. Lame Back Rhsumatisna. Kidney
and Bladder Complaint and the many evils
resulting from secret habits n yoatn ce
passionate exeexess IN nssturer years. vars-
cocsIe. Hydroces~. Rapture. Piles and All
Chronic Diseases Of Whatsoever nature
Particular attention given 20 all Femals
Complaints
WRITE All letters confdert.ai Address
n. MARTIN RADCLIFFE. ~. H..
UNION BLOCK.
NO ia FIRST AVENUE, SEATTLE.
Once hours from q M TO .. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
PERFECTION eH lll'!!! BROLER
Broils Steak to Perfection
10 Tgegng 10 sxaEE OR SMELL
PRICE MS EACH

T. MILES Co fesier Way Avenues
T. ~ ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

TIE preliminary sxarainatsoa OF Harry
x-hit-e~. ex-secretary q shs schsoi boar
zras couffnged yesterday ~ THstfcs Nc
EtwAtn % zsxT Wednesday morning ~
- O'Clock Ire r-&scn % tire csnttauarea
vas thz1 Attorney Doaworsh. 81 counsel
for NJ wastrsT. Was ssaspezAe1 20 str.ad
TIE trszs q t1e ex-ehisf - the IRE &C.
yssrt-ssnf. A 3. Hunt a. TxcoEz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

rrwART a HOLMES DRT0 CO
Wholesale AgeEtR
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
NORE0IN'S COTTON RECEIPTS
GREAT STRIDES.

The virg!nian Wednesday contained
some very interesting information nc %
tho splendid increase in tho co.,on 80
ce.pts OF this port so far ,lurine- ,ho n,e.-
cnt year. AS compared wish tho rccein. g
of the previous wear TIE INC,pEAsr
HAD ALREADY REACHED pOs 5or
BALES. This is n grca, showine ana
demonstrates that Norro;k !. ,no,,,r
st:a!gh; onward 10 rcr,ir hc, n>ei,,o,
rs the second cation nor, Of IN, Allan.
Tie. coast. and then ma,s, tho .or,,, ror
further adrancencn,
The figures presented bv Tho l.i,c.ir-
ian show that since Sc,,.,p.hnr =. "a
dato nj Nny.n,,,r ot,, ,,, ,,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
WtII. ENDANGER OUR INSTVT..
TYONS.

Secretary Frances Of the Interior De-
partmem, is treading upon dangerou..
grounds when he utters such sentiments
as he is credited with in regard to the
growing influences of wealth. Hear
what he has 20 say along that line:
While agree with the advocates
OF sound money in the hgh, recently
maue' there are many principles adj
vocated by some OF those who have
been advocate of that cause TO wri,h
cannot subscribe. If some leg.s-
+ lai!on Is not enacted 10 check the
!. growing influence of wealth and cir
cnmscribe the powers Of the trusts
and rnonopolies there will be an I'M
rising of the people before the CEN
Jury closes. which Will endanger our
institutions"
Surely there is danger from the
growing influences of accumulated mil
lions, and mnlti;udcs Of people would
rejoice 10 see the powers OF abe trusts
and monopolies not only circumscribed
but done away with altogether, but ii
must be confessed ;hit the remarks OF
the Secretary comes in the nature OF a
surprise. ! is we'll that Mr.. France;
did not give express sion 10 his sentiments
on the matter before his appointment 20
Office, for had he done 50. in all prob
ability. he'd neeve: been Secretary OF
the Interior
But is there need of legis-
lation to circumscribe the powers
of the trusts and monopolies? This.
Mr.. Frances asserts, when all the while
the public has been under the impress
sion that the laws in this regard were
ample, but were not enforced If. how
ever. the public is wrong in its belief.
by all means let suitable laws be enacted
10 suppress the evils complained of and
when enacted. let them be enforced
without fear or favor
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
GRATIFYING 70 THE YIRGISIAN
AND THE PUBLICIN GENERAL.

n most gratifying exhibit OF the In
'creasing popularity OF The Virginian Is
the fact that ON three days OF the past
week the demand for the paper speedily
consumed the regular issues. and it was
compelled TO bring its press into use to
run of additional papers to meet the
additional demand. Daily its subscrip-
ton is increasing. yet ut no period i'm its
history. save at times when n great ma
tional interest required the printing Of
extra issues. has the demand been such
as to necessitate the printing on three
days of u week additional copies beyond
the regular ones.
Another evidence of the popularity of
The Nirginian and its influence as nm
advertising medium Is the use OF n full
page of this issue by S. S. McClure
Company. of New York. TO present TO
ms section of the South Il partial pro-
spectus of McClure's popular Magazine
for the coming year. This not only
speaks we'll for The Virginian. but IL
speaks well for the prominence Norfolk
has attracted by reason OF its growth
and development, and 1t is n recognition
OF Its Importance as n centre of popula-
ton. with an influential and intelligent
trade tributary. such as Eastern vlr-
GINA and Eastern Carolina. which en-
brace a population of over million
people
These facts and evidences are unques-
| tionably gratifying to The Virsinian
and having close relationship to the
bright prospects of our city and sec
ton. The Nirginian is conliden, that
they viii be gratifying to the public in
general.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29

Relations. and who wants TO succeed
Palmer in the Senate. thinks that the
Government should accord belligeren,
rights to the insurgents at once. and he
believes that IL this coumry does not go
to their assistance before the 4th of
March next. the incoming administra-
ton Will certainly do so.
1t is true chat parties do not always
live up 10 all the declarations in their
platforms. but. however. It is interesting
To recall at this time what the Republic
can platform. adop:ed at ST. Louis. had
to say as TO the recognition OF Cuba. ana
these axe the words:
I'VE watch with deep and abiding
interest che heroic struggles OF the
Cuban patriots agaist cruelty and
oppression. and our best hopes go out
for the full success of thei: deter
mined contest for liberty. The gov
eminent of Spain. having lest control
of Cuba. ana being unable to protec.
the property or lives of resident
American citizens or comply with lis
treaty obligations, we believe tina:
the Government OF the United
States should actively use its inilu-
ence and good offices TO restore
peace and give Independence 20 the
island
The good offices of the United States
have been rendered and spurncd. Rep
resentations have been made by the
Government at Washington 10 that a;
Madrid which would have given peace
to the Island. and they have been rcjec,-
ed. Now what else can be done? The
situation is growing worse day by day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Bucharest Roumania. has a $4,000
bicycle track.
lit l. announced that all the bicycle
manufactures of the United States will
equip their wheels for the 90 trade
with brakes unless otherwise ordered
by individual buyers.
The newspaper men Of Philadelphia
will give a complimentary dinner to
Col. ~. Is. Mcclure. of the Phila delphia
Times on December o. in commcmora-
ton of his fifty years service in jour-
nalism.
The Glasgow Sabbath School Union
has during the last ten years become Il
very powerful body, and now counts in
its membership over 10000 Sunday
school teachers. AT its annual meci ~
tho other day over 1000 persons were
present,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
sen 4 DEATH BLOW AT ALL.

{ f,yyl non sensical tits for certain news
papers to declare that the nomination Of
Mr. srfyara was a death blow to the
tic party in the South Some
's,f, lem 10 so far as 10 declare that the
33FiIloe1a tic vote in the South in the re-
eisctlcn as compared TO that re-
sby zzfr. Cleveland, in 1892 was
p siae loss of the party, but such
Is the fact
matter of fact, instead
f. ere here being loss of votes
he Democrats in this section there
az actual increase of $4,000 over
ls Of 1882, as the following table com
the Atlanta Constitution. shows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
I NE: REp[ y.

John Progress. Esq, Norfolk. Va:
Dear Sir-In reply to yours of recent
date VIII say the demand for the Suite
you ordered was SO great that they we're
all sold when your kind orecr was re-
ceived.
We. however, can furnish you very
much better suite for TEN $50 DOL
LARS MORE and think 1t will please you
much better.
We are quite sure you will find Il at
least SO 10 per. cent. lower than you can
purchase the same quality Suite for in
your village.
trusting to receive n favorable reply,
and to be favored with your patronage
we remain yours. ETC.,
I. IIUMBUG & co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE.

The opinion prevails in many sections
of the country that should the present
Administration for any reason fail TO
recognize the independence of Cuba. the
incoming one will do so with as little
delay es conditions will admit.
Congressman Hit. of Illinois. chair.
man Of the House Committee on Foreign
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
ItDcscrvcs Patronage.
Foninsuln EnterpriseD

The Norfolk VirEinian was thirty-two
years old last sunday and. i'm noting
the fact we would ne ungratcrul If we
did not acknowledge with thanks the
pleasure IL daily gives us ana cordially
commend it to the favor of our read
eis. Ii deserves the generous patron
age OF the public" which, in making the
announcements Of its age. it so grace
tuiiE acknowledges 1t now enjoys, and
which it must continue To receive from
Nir@inians, both because Of its merit
as reliable newspaper and its earnest
devotion under all circumstances to
their interests.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
Has Grown With the Growth of tho
City.
eastern Shore lIerald.J

The Norfolk Nirginian on last Satu,,
day reached the good age of thirty-omc
years. which is much beyond the aver
age life u! Il newspaper. 1t was found
ed IuSi after the close of the war and
mas since climbed continually up the
ladder of prosperity: has grown with
TIE growth of the city of It's home and
the industrial prosperity OF this section
u! tho State. and has constantly lab
cred for the interest Of its chosen sec
ton. II has our hes; wishes for Il con-
iinuation Of the success and popularity
which Il now enjoys
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
Hearty CONGRATULATIONS.

NNuIIoIk journal OF COMMERCE.
our esteemed contemporary. The
Norfolk NirGh.!an completed the thirty
first year Of i,s journalistic age on the
2ist instant The Journal Of Commerce
eNtcHds most hearty congratulations
commemorative OF the occasion. Man
the prosperity and usefulness of The
Nirginian never wane
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
Always stood for what Was Rest.
champion AIonitor1

The Norfolk Virginan has completed
the thlr;y-iirst year of prosperous eX-
is;ence. II has always stood for what
was best, in the moral. political and
progressive history of that Goodly city
and while 'mcn may come and men
may go" we trust The VirEinian MAJ,
go on forever IN its mission of prac;i-
cal progressiVeness.