davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast ana Gencrai Cohaisions TOR
To-day. 80.

Washington, d. c.. June 20, 1896.
- For Observation-Disclosures
4 RAIN warm Tuesday morning; thun-
4 der showers. with cooler wealth
II er In 1.-THE afternoon; variable.
winds.
For Nonsh enthusiastically fair.
excepting light showers on THE Atlantic
coast; southeriy winds.
The storm has moved from the mouth
OF the 81. Lawrence Ito Nova Scotia. A
second storm seems ito be developing to
the north of Montana. A ridge of hish
pressure ext2nds from the south Attain
uac COAST ito Lake Superior.
threatening weather and light thun
osrstortns may be expected in the upper
emo valley and Middle Atlantic States.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
G. l.. II.

The regular monthly business meeting
Of the Central Labor Union OF Southeast.
ern Virginia will be held this evening M
l6S Main street Besides ether import
ant business the sem-annual election of
on'cers Will be held and report made
on Labor Day celebration and uroqress
toward the formation OF 4 State Fedora
ton OF Labor
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
The silver Question.

II you wish to discuss this question in
telgently and profitably, no matter
Whether you stand on a straddle plat
form or not. interview the Qrepnwoods
and their silver stock Silver taken in
exchange and gold not refused. MOI ex-
Guiding greenbacks. The Greenwoods
have the stock and they make the prlce
and the public gets the benefit. New
stock OF SILVER staples and novelties
are constantly being received. n,us-s
dascountdng the lowest"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
: To Sail New YorL

Mrs. Minnie Matthews and Mrs. Ella
HaAer, who came here from New Yorl,
last December in a 25-fcot catboat In
me interest OF the New York He,ald,
are again In the city and Will start back
IN week on their small craft. The
vessel. which has been lying here Ali
the winter. is being overhauled at Core
ship-yard in Atlantic City.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
Helm for Aruenin

A called meeting of the clsrgymen Of
the city was held a.; 1.-THE Y. NJ. C. A. YES
terday to see what could be done by the
citizens Of Norfolk in behalf of suffering
Armenia. A committee, to take the sinh.
ject under advisemeTt was appointed as
follows: Rev. j. j. Hall. D. D. Rev. DIR.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
President Cleveland Exnec,.,

President Cleveland Is expected In
,hese waters to-day, having lef. Wash
ington Sunday night on che lighthouse
tender violet on fishing trip in Vir-
thought that he VIII spend the most of
his time around Old Point
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
A QUESTION ANSWERED..
why DO You Give B,cyc,e rr.e.

Why Do You Give a Bicycle Freeq
Because the public seeing how much
Debter our Photographs are than others,
think our prices are higher. so we offer
special Inducements and give away n
handsome bicycle free to Introduce our
superior work.
CAMPBELL. Photographer.
172 Main street. Balletine Building
ie 2l-lw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
Painfully burned.

Johh ihomas, colored, was taken to
the police station last night surrarin a
from serious burns on the night arm
and shoulder, received a week ago bv q
lamp explosion in Norfolk county. He
was sent to st. Vincent's Hospital nv
ar. Speigha The man was Formerly an
inmate OF the almshouse N'''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
1Ieterolosicnl Dnsa

U. S. Department OF Aericulture
weather Bureau, Norfolk, June %.
Local meteorological data for the "a
hours ending at p. M last night:
Maximum temperature O.,
Mnrr.ni aeiIiperature .............. II
"a years observation. 1z
Departure from normal nl,,s =
departure since january plus 18I
Rainfall for.24 hours .., 40
sinus June 1................ tbs
j. ]. GRAY. Observer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
Sr .: .: sl>fsS
IIeadanarters
TicUUIUdTIGTS
ett-Buchanan Camp. G. W

Plckett-Buchanan Camp. c. v,
Norfolk. Va. June 23. 1896
A TTENTION COMRADES-;rhe ree,io -
Hmonthly meeting Of this camp viii be
held In its hall THIS (Tuesday) EVEN
ING at o'clock; Final arrangements for
made and other business OF Importance
transacted. BY order of
ii. c. WOODHOUSE,
T. b. JACKSON. Adjutant. -" 3e23-it
iedger copy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
Confined Sale.

AT the trustees sale OF the stock az
M. Umatadter q Co.'S. the balance 81
me STOCK OF trimmings, fringe=, eimps.
shaoe goods. mosquito nets. and wall.
odd pieces of parlor, dininp-room and
fancy furniture. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23

thrlves on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in The onen nir
Her form g.ows with health. and her
race blooms with its beauty. II her
system needs the cleansing action OF
a laxative remedy she uses the gentle
ana pleasant Syrup of Figs. Made bv
the California; Fig Syrup Company.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23

Mothers will find ChamberlaIn,s
Group and whooping cough. 1t will give
prompt relief and Is safe and pleasant.
W We nave sold it for several years, and
II mas never failed to give the most
pfrleet satisfaction. G. W. Richards.
Duquesne. Pa. Sold by all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
Assignment.

Louisville. Ky, June 22.-Tha Saa..bo,s.
Dry Goods Company made an assign
ment 10 the Louisvlfs Trust Company
this afternoon. The assets are, tstimat-
ed at $4,000 and the liabilities at s73-
00O @'''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
snmmer Excursion Ticke,..

are now on sale Via Washington or Bait
more to all mountain and seaside resorts
Apply for tickets and further tnforma a.
ton to Arthur G. Lewis. Passenpsr
Agent sc Main street.
+; ae 9-TuaFts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
GDln RekerYc

WASHINGTON, June 22-The Treasury gold
reserve at the close of business fot5nv
stood at slo2. 22l ,s07. The days withdraw w,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
v. H, h. TR|CE & CO,
Real Estate, Rental and In
Surance.
PHONE. 5ss % pA>,h- CT
PHONE. 5ss
20 BANK ST.

representing the Hartford Fire In
suraEee Co., of Hartford, Conn. AS
sets, 50. .2is: surplus. Si.l50. sos.
,fSH observation-disclosures Boush St,
81 Holt ST.. 5S Wood St, College Place. 9
Mariner, 126 E'enchurch St, SO Bermuda.
70 Park. So Falkland 1873 Chapel, iC4 York,
~ York St, 10 New Cassle, i92 Chapel, .,
room house Granny street extended pc
October LIST, 119 York street, October lst
nSeoh new houses Proby's Court, rs York.
,FLATS--l21. 119 Bank ST., los Main st
~ f2 Church. $50 Main, 32l 500 Main, 1SS
sToRES-i9, 81 Commerce. II Bank 81
corner James and High, corner Queen
ana Granny. S2l. 323 Main St, 3S5 Church
SS, le 10y church street, corner Park and
Large store 252. 25i and 256 Water street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23

insist on having just what You call for
me One True Blood Purifier and nerws
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
PORT CALENDAR

- sun rises. 4:44 a. M; sun SETS. 7.2s D.
al, -, nish water. 1928 a. m. and 1850 D.
M; dow water, 1:25 a. M, and l:13 n m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
Dry Goods Selling n,
Levy Bros.

Cheap buying and cheap selling makes
us ever busy store. AL .ne. spe..a,
prices advertised Sunday run balance Of
week
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
Maybe You Don't
Know the Difference

between ROYAIsERGE ana ordinary
serge. Tyou don't that's just tie
reason you should make the com.
parfson and note The difference be.
forc spending your dollars You
wouldn't think of buying anything
but ROYAL SERGE after you're
posted. Right here wen toll Won
th"t we own every yard OF ROYAL
SEUHE In town. The Suits were
made by our own taiIors, and we
come pretty near knowing whut
were talking about when we tell
You that our royal SUITS
Tor $1,000 are fully equal TO Suits
priced III SI5 elsewhere.
All Sizes, fncIudin. Special STOUTs
ana Special LEANS. Regular
sizeH from 81 10 81. ana Special
FATS and SLI1IS, 80 TO As.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23

Newest Discovery"-Ext. teeth: mn
Dssan- N. Z. ID. Rooms. Ennic, 1s2 GaiS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
GERMANY AND THE SOUDAN.
France Notified That Egypt II Great
Brltainsa A6air.

Berlin, March 1.-THE Abyssinian and
Egyptian questions are the subjects OF a
great deal OF negotiation on the part OF
the dreibund. Germany. in response to
Italy's represent ations. supports Great
Britain. although the bitterness manifest
ed by the former toward the latter country
is not effaced. The German newspapers.
however, generally support the Nile ex-
petition
II became known today that France.
through VI. Herbetle, the French anhas-
sador here. sounded Germany during the
week as TO whether the idea OF Euro
pean conference 70 regulate Egyptian at
fairs would be acceptable, but Marschail
Bieber~tein, the minister for foreign az
fairs re,,lied that the evacuation OF Egypt
was considered a strictly British anair
and must be settled between the interest
ed parties.
7, ts generally believed that Emperor
Williams visit TO Italy Is connected with
the renewal OF the dreiband and the sng-
I'd modification thereof. and tnat ne
NAV meet Emperor Francis Joseph as well
as King Humbers before ne returns m
addition TO the alteration OF Iisly's po-
sit,on. Germany Is desirous OF greater I'D
ertv 10 enable her TO place herself IN ac-
cord with Russia In the far East. The EN-
,,aror end empress have put on their 6e-
nartu-a for Italy until Monday. and his
majesty NAV nox meet Emperor Francis
Insauh at vieua, instead OF al senoa IN
cor,r,suy with King Humbert as al mrs,
,,-or,os ID 1t In understood tnat the plans
OF his majesty may e s'hi t1f,hsr 3, !.
s,,rsss ,ha agitation in Italy. shown BY The
..-z,. excited behavior OF the deputies
.s,ts.s acprn Indeed. further teuonstri-
,.ans IN the chamber may possibly inaeh-
-s,a,,, ,a-.pone the meeting OF the en-
r4.rnrs and King HIEnoeT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
TRYING TO BR RID or BDoWN.
Msmb. n Of Ms Flock Insaue Cnon
New fa~tor.

San Francisco. March 2f.-undeterrea ~
the character Of the findings a the mimi.
terai council. the. opp0sitton to Raw. DR..
.. Brown has STARVED anew an efPert "a
aepose the pastor At the rirut Conxreen-
uenai church. 4 meeting cf the pardnhion-
eFs opposed to DR.. Brown Wa held Last
night. and plans were diacussed fcr ae-
curing petition to ash Or. Brown Is ~
sign his ministry. They did not approve az
the verdict. ana do not think that Dr.
Brown should preach next Sunday a. any
other Sunday. A vote waa taken o. the
suggestion that DR.. Brown ehould leaxn
the ministry. oas Of the meutoerp saia
thar he did not believe In sendina (
pessiferoas ship to clean port.s
Mrs. Cooper made speech In heAaR q
the First ConereGaticnal church and tho
good work that II had done In the Maids e
Christianity. but she thought that ereat
siur had been placed upon Il hy the nan.
ner In which the people received Dr.. Broun
on Wednesday night. She said that she
did not believe they had done the ppupoP
thing. A the object cf the meeting Wa a.
act for the best wslfArs Of the clUneclk
those present decided that Il would - 3,ntls
cious TO take the opinion AZ q many q
the church members - poeolo1o n roGnf1
TO Dr. Brown. The meeting resolved tEno5k
INTO committee of the whole 70 nn1 eue
the general opInion that sx1sto u -
CHURCH regarding DR.. Rrown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

in three continents. and his work under
Nine Blavatsky In Asia, Europe ana
America attracted the attention Of mill
ions OF people His labors In the interest
Of the mysterious creed. however. broke
him down. and two years ago he was
forced to seek rest.
Mr.. Judge was one of the original mem
bers OF the first Theosophical society In
America. II was founded in this city on
September Z. 1875. with forty followers.
Since then the creed has spread extensive
ly. The object Of the society was stated
TO be TO obtain knowledge of the nature
and attributes Of the supreme power ana
Of the higher spirits by the aid OF physical
processes. The American headquarters are
In Ayrar hall. and services over the body of
Mr.. Judge will be held there at noon ON
Monday. The present secretary. AR
Claude Falls Wright. will probably ac. a /.
the society's chief until the national con-
vention. which will be held In Chicago next
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
A. r. A. IN NATIONAL POLITICS.
Influence Brought to Bear IN Con-
gr>cssmcn and Party Leaders

Washington City. March 1.-THE Amer
can Protective Association. which has been
R factor IN the state and municipal pcli-
tics Of several states for i number OF years.
has announced ss inteztion 20 enter upon
tho field % national politics IN the coming
presidential campaign. TIE first movement
toward this crusade viii be taken AZ a
meeting OF the supreme advisory board OF
the organization. called to NEE; in Wash
ingion City on Tuesday. March =. This
meeting = preliminary TO the session 4 tire
Supreme Council. which win be neii here
IN May. Prominent members o. the order
from every congressional district in the
c1untry wifi lake par; IN the deliberations
~ the Supreme Council and siil deterr,ine
TIRE part which the organization will take
n the campaign
II is 4 part cf the GraEra nause . 'ns.st n,
tAe ro-enscimsnt in she party Platforms
This Year q the pianks Of the Republican
anG Denocrsiic platforms - Isss. n which
hcth parties declared against sac-1rf,n
appropriations and eTnoiuments from, ugtlc
moneys or property. In that yea- Mr. plane
proposed IN congress Al amendment 20 the
constitution rs follows:
Article XVI. Neither congress nor snv
state shall pass any Law respecting an e.
tahlishueat of religion o- prohibiting the
free exercise thereof. or use the nro7--,v
ov crrdit ot the Tnite3 States O. Of anv
state Or any money raised BY .axa-l9n -
authcrta- either 70 b. used for the .t1r-,,s.
cr founding. maintaining c. aiding b., ar.
preparation. 7ayra@nt fa- services. exr.p7xa.
ar otherwise. say church. religious ta-o-n-
nation o. reiiglels seclety. or arv l-s.t
tgsisn. society or undertaking wnich Is
wholly n IN part under sectArian or eeri.-
ssas,tcal control
Daring th.s congress NJ Linton % Mo-
lgan. iairctsce1 the szsse srneadrnert. ard
tire n T. A viii enSeaVor to nave -.
azne26c.ens made = pA<t ef the constitution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

New York. March a.-The name = Hal
iinRton Booths new army hAs h1eo
changed from Gods American velun-
teers'' to The Volunteers" ~ HoQ14
decided to drop the words "00dso Anneff.
can from the name. ~ the euNgootie1 -
friends. II. q. r. Martn. Who puollo0e4
the War Cry until last Week. - . ov1U0
charge OF the official ornoa of S4nt Va
unseers" name Tor thu uoomo0atoU 6on
not yet hesn ds<1Ae1 ueeul ss5s ass e
London. March 0.-lfe. ~ l02 Jo11<e
Tucker sailed for Ames1eo to41y - -
sumo command ok the Go1v111oD Army
forces there. They win eC1or uheSAt ~
ducemenss 70 Baliington DcetA - retntD
TO the fold. and. failing = thlss hcpe -
win him back BY prayer. On. Both saSe
he IL conf1dent HE con win ro)eon tho e5nv.
His message To- America = sHsece ep4
good will"
New York, March n-srhe - hatch ok
appointments IN Ballingto0 Iooe9o ueW
movement. srganined Tor TIE Ofoo(nt u1-
der the name ~ 'sIAe vo1unteeeo.e vere
announced tonight By ConHneo1ee Ueofh
At the Bible House headquarters = 1raW.
ing OF the insignia of the voluntDeeD Woe
shown tonight. II 10 ehiel6s - the -
point OF which u an eagie With vlnon eees
spread. and 1t the bott0m ano xlu1t nu4n
the sides ie Z narrow hann4e - Whlpn -
the words. ''The voluntetTo~ o. IL
shield IL the motto. God an4 Cen1lky
with large hvs-pointed star beeeoM -
motto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
THE yENEzUELAN QUESTION.

Neitner the Commission Nor Its Mem
pers Have Reached q Conclusion. =
Washington City, March 2i.-Mr. Malet-
Provost. secretary OF the Venezuelan COM
mission. today authorized the following
statement: During the past week re-
port has become current that the commits
sion has reached decision with reference
70 the boundary question favorable to
Venesuels. This having been denied, the
report has been circulated in another
FORM. and II II now asserted that. while
tha commission ~ body has reached no
such conclusion. the commissioners indi-
vidually entertain the views referred to.
1t must be evident to all that so long as
anything remains TO be examined and con-
sidered the commissioners are not In a
position to form an opinion respecting the
merits of the controversy. AS a matter OF
fact. neither the commission nor the I'm
dividuai commissioners are as yet in pos
session OF all the evidence. The papers
presented by Venezuela are but a part OF
what has been promised. The blue book
ot the British government. while remark
ably full and detailed. does not include all
the documents which may be adduced in
support OF Its contentious. The commits
sion has not and will not limit itself to the
consideration OF what those two govern
ments may present.. IL has been engaged
upon independent lines of inquiry. and will
continue TO follow those lines until all its
sources OF information shall have been ex-
hausted. Then. and not until then, will Il
be In position to form any opinion or to
make any reports"
The latest mail from La Guayra contains
the long-expected addition 10 the case Of
Venezuela as II will be laid before the
Venezuela boundary commission. The
work was undertaken at Caracas by a vol
unteer commission. whose services were
accepted by the Venezuelan government
and which collected all the material ac-
cessible In Venezuela bearing upon the
boundary dispute. The matter so far coll
lected was dispatched promptly by the
home government 10 its minister here.
senor Andrade. and. while the documents
themselves are now In New York the ad-
vance mail has brought TO Washington
City complete list of the papers COM
prised in the first ins:allment There are
thirty-two copies OF the original manu-
script records in the lot. but these, after
all. are Of secondary Importance In COM
parison with the large number OF maps
and charts that have been gathered to sus-
tain the Venezuelan case. In this first lot
Of matter there are no less than sixty such
maps. and in addition there are many ref
erences TO almost twice as many addition
nj charts that may he readily obtained
This store OF material viii be turned over
TO the Venezuelan commission as soon as
II can be put In order.
London, March sf.-Regarding the direct
negotiations on the Venezuelan question
said to he IN progress. Il is stated that the
governments are endsavoring 10 ascertain
the exact legal definition Of settlers rights.
apart from the claims Of mere squstters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
Mr.. CLARKsON AT TACOMA.
He Says the West Would Ne Powerful
II United.

Tacoma, March a.-Special-Jsmes s.
Clarkson and party. including State SenA-
tor Andrews, OF Pennsylvan.a; Isaac
Trumbo Of Utah. and Maj. e. r. Ford, OF
Iowa, arrived here this ufornne on the
private car Davy Crockett he visitors
were met at the station by . na1noer OF
friends and Secretary Collysr, of the
Chamber OF Commerce. The psrty were
driven to the Tacoma hotel. where they
lunched. In the afternoon . carriage was
provided and Mr. Clarkson and hs frienos
were driven about the city.
At o'clock q gathering a neariy 100
well-known men of the city awaited the
appearance Of the distinguished visitors IN
the assembly room Of the Chanber OF Com
merce. an informal reception having been
arranged More than half Of hose In Inc
room were formerly citizens u Iowa, ana
there was a sprinkling from fennsytvanaa,
Ohio and other states. Secnury Collyer
did the honors, and for m houf and half
Mr.. Ciarkson. Senator Andgeus and Mr..
Trumbo were kept busy dnAhng hands.
There was only a little political talk, every
one being more Inclined to - interchange
of anecdotes and good-h1rpored Joking
about the newness Of the ~ Vest. and the
rivalry OF tho friends OF ~ prospective
candidates for the preaideney. Mr. CLARK
son received the pleasant greetings OF
nUmDcT Oh OiQ Ai-cAsA9s oAa81S
Judge Galusha Parsons. George X. os-
good, G. W. Delamater ~ Frank Allyn.
There were several whoshook the dis
tingtashed Iowan by the fbA who reca!ica
many interesting inciden4 II his poutical
career in the great corn lnte.
Mr. GARRISON did not y much to ny
in addition to his intetkw in todays
Post-Intelligepcer. Wh4 the iast iare-
wen had been EXCHANGE ard MI. Clark
son was seated in the dr4nn room OF tne
private car. he gave himeu iW rev n.,,-
utes to a discussion OF &eRoentfaa cAnot-
dates and the part the Eee, can play IN
the selection Of the ne4 occupant OF me
White House IL 1t chop ca.a ne u
Washington. Oregon. eniornias ioano.
Montana. Utah. AriD4e ana NeorcskA
would unite on the com4on eIVuho Oh tIisa1
own interests, they 20 nave az mucn
weight in the naticnAl$onTe a. New
England. which Away comes uni.en ana
-, ,'.a,sara There a too many men In
U-.s,,v,g.on from or who are pulling
80 Oh;o ana TOO MAJ from Illinois who
want 10 see Illirois4 4dvanceo. ana 100
many from Massacne.ts anu rnsy
vania and Minnesota VINO dre ~ eeeeI
,,..,os ,,sy came 10 lake their homes in
Wrash,rs,o, Jfr NJ wash.ngtontan.
I would look out fofHs Aehihs WI, iass -" -
always. Tho same psy oe s@ao VI us
coast states. The ~ ehouiu 70 s. sa
on all matters tha& coicef" AZ iu'uis
growth and welfare
-, .h,, the eXedition In which Mr..
Clarkson and Sen4of Ahore"s aS on
gagged might neank coo'nauon' Al.
~, %. c,nckd that this would be
III
a,rnny union o(ko,ors. Nothing that
s.rots ss -, snv the gentlemen In the
.,. va now.ver. v ld justify the assump-
ton that an allan hao oeeh "'@ " w.
contemplated. 4 ...
Inr - Ssr Allison, were indus
,r,a,,siv ,J' distr1but during the stay OF MT
U,.,.s..- Sr,u Al clock the party left for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
Delay Of Cuban Resolutions by
the Senate Satisfactory.
ALSO cLEvELANo's ATTITUDE.
At Madrid It Is Thought That Bel.
ligerency Will Be Defeated.
Gen. Weyler Reports Two Unimpor-
tAnt skirmishes and the Capture Of
. Small Quantity OF War supplies-
spain Obtains Loan Of CSC, 600 900
f0r the War.

New York. March IA special to the
World from Madrid says: The protracted
debate In the senate of the United States
causes evident satisfaction in political and
financial circles in Madrid Several news
papers even augur now that the resolu-
tens recognising Cuban belliserency Will
ultimately be defeated or abandoned. Sat-
isfactton is also expressed over the recent
decisions OF American courts against fil.-
busters and the attitude of the American
executive and other authorities toward
fiibusterins expeditions. There is much
anr-Anerican feeling. but II il sup
pressed. the public demonstrations sub
siding.
The government has succeeded IN OBJ
tanning $e.00.o0O from bankers fn Spain
Tor the Cuban war expenses.