davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

INC great hammer of the Woolwich
Gun Works, of England, weighs forty
IONS, ana has drop of forty-four feet
Although the Suez Canal is only nine
iy-nine miles long. it reduces the dis
tahce from Britain to India, by sea,
nt1r!v 1000 miles.
II IS said that 1000 out of the $4,000
uoc" strikers in Hamburg are now be-
ing led BY contributions from the fund
thoy have on hand.
Hay costs $50 per ton in Guatemala.
arc - mostly imported. although the soil
o' the country is so rich that eight
cTopS %; ;hc alfalfa clover can be raised
In II year.
Mrs Phoebe J. Ciymcr, of San Fran
CISCO VINO had been blind for thirty-six
years. has received her sight. Her fam
lily believes this was a divine dispense
'ion granted to them in response to con-
slant prayers
During mis- entire career Stradivarius
made from 5000 to 1000 violinS Few
on these were sold for more than S25
during his life. Now some OF them com
mand $4,000 each.
y pretty story is told about a little bow
whose elder sister is much Interested in
photography. and gives the family the
benefit of many observation about her
work, says the American. This little
boy was taken to the Courthouse to see
,'p emu Oh certain trial. He came
nome and told his mother about II
The Judge made Il speech 10 the jury"
ne Saiu. and then sent them into a
httIe dark room To develop"
Mexico is satisfied with the silver
standard. says the american. The Gov
rrnmont, said President Diaz IN taking
The oath of office for the fourth conse-
cutiNr term on December LIST, last. will
stick 30 The silver standard. as being, in
the opinion Of the administration, the
one best adapted to the country. and as
hifnrdin% it, ut the present rate of ex-
change. an immense protection to home
industries. while at the same time secur-
me- Tor It's exports gold premium.
which operates as a bounty to tropical
planters
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15
GfE II FINE BEAVERS. TRI
4 AZ COTS Mel

STATS e G5NH RHHAy5Rs. T n 5
KERSEYS, MADE in
VERY CHOICE OVERCOATS. TAIL.
okED IN THE BEST POSSIBLE MAN
NElt, LINED WITH SATIN nLOCKED
Sli0ULDERS AND WORSTED .COMBi-
NATIONS. DEEP SILK VELVET COL
LARS. PATCH AND PLAIN POCKETS
AND FLY FRONTS. THERE rs POST.
TINELY NOT AN OVERCOAT IN THIS
ENTIRE RANGE THAT WOULD NOT
EARLlER IN THE SEASON COM
MAND AT LEAST FULLY FIVE DOL
LABS MORE THAN THE SPECIAL
a CLEAN SWEEP OF THE HIGHER
Ora DES, ALL OF THE SINGLES OIS
THE COSTLIER LINES HAVE BEEN
INCLUDED IN THE FOURTEEN
SEYENTY-FIVE LINE TO CONVERT
THEM INTO CASH WITHOUT RE-
SERVE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15

Administration officials i'm Nashjncton
express CONFIDENCE in the ability of
PRESIDENT Crcspo 10 secure n ratifca-
ION OF he proposed Anglo Venezuelan
boundary treaty. Notwithstanding the
opposition of the people of the Southern
Republic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15

The annexation Of Cuba ana Hawaii
may be pleasant prospect for few
restless individuals. but the Montgomery
Advertiser thinks the great bulk of the
American people will be found opposed
To ii.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15

Mus,apha Bey, Minister from Turkey
mas mace formal protest to Secretary
oiheF against the language on the Tur-
kish atrocities used by the President in
his message. The Minister intimated
that unless some amend was made he
would ask for his nancrs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15

Representative Boatner, of Louisiana
mas introduced a bill increasing the
salaries Of Senator's and Representatives.
to $500 and the salary OF the Speaker
OF the House to $4,000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1886.
EIGHT PAGES

A Boston physician who failed to re-
port 10 the health authorities II case of
d!phtheria was fined $50
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15

The Pittsburs Pos; says that General
Fitzhush Lee is One of the most popular
men in Washington. An observer saw
MN halted dozen times while waik.ng
nall block by pedestrians who wanted
to shake hands with him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15

Vienna has strange silence Club"
composed of married men, who sneet.
dine ana spend the evening together
without talking. Now. an exchange re-
marks that if this was a woman's club
such a thing could not be possible ana
keep silent all the while.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15

The Philadelphia Record suggests that
the revenue problem could be solved 10y
curta!iing expenses 20 the income of the
Governmcnt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15

Senator Raines calls DR.. Parkhurs. a
disturher and DR.. Parkhurs, calls Sena
tor iia hes Il fake. Thus the battle of re-
form in New FORK goes bravery ON.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15

GO En- MEMS STORM OVER
y y .OU COATS. MADE WITH EN-
Tp, IRA LARGE COLLARS. EX
InV IN LONG; EXTRA HEAVY, WiTH
NE tCEE HMHPROXEMENT THAT is
IN II: !, IRENE COLD AND STORMY
f,y NdTTtEiIES;, THERE is POSITIVE
"A; a SENSIBLE HOLIDAY PRESEST
I rnSN ONE OF THESE STORM DEFI-
TSS' THAT VIII GIVE COMFORT no
II ~ W Nan THAT is CONTINUALLY
EiSfHIP ~ TO THE FURY OF THE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15

SI2.50 o e,sjs.!, Ars2r R EIHHN
NEW SHAPES ON THE SEASONS
EE91S Sri n, PLATES Ai JUST SUCH
THAN Do 1rfT M TN PP f T1sT +, MORE
Io MEASURE. THESE COATS ARE
MA! MADE FROM CHOICE FABRICS AND
L!NIGS, AND ARE GUARANTEES IL
EVERY RESPECT SUPERIOR IN
Qt Atty AS WELL AS EXCEPTION
ALLY Low PRICE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15

XS.5U !6T sci sHlTs TOR FoR G GHhXf
FIFTY MEANS A CLEAN
CLEAN PICK UP OF AT LEAST FOUR
DOLLARS. THESE SUITS ARE
QUOTED ORDINARILY AT NOT LESS
TIiAN A DOZEN DOLLARS, AND
SOME PLACES EVEN STILL MORE
THE PATTERNS ARE RICH AND THE
WORKMANSHIP THROUGHOUT is
GUARANTEED AT TIE BARGAIN
PRICE NOW. JUST AS WELL AS If
THE SUITS EARLIER IN THE SEA-
SON.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15

$1,000 p5 gEH Of RgR !FN HGya
~ 90 DOLLARS TO-DAY BUYS
HITTER SUITS FOR MEN THAN IT
EVER DID IN THE HISTORY OF THE
FASHIONABLE SUITS OF ALL OF
THE MOST APPROVED PATTERNS
AND SHAPES ARE FOUND IN THE
DOLLAR LINE. FASHION
ABLE PLAID CHEVIOTS, MADE SIN
GLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED,
WITH MONEABLE FLAP PATCH
POCKETS AND FLY FRONT VESTS.
MADE WITH PLAIN OR FANCY
POCKETS. WITH OR WITHOUT COL
LARS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15
$500

$500 E$ $55rF H4 sf sp BgJ # $S1
--- IOR MADE FIFTEEN
DOLLAR SUITS SAY THAT THEIR
COSTLY TAILOR MADE CLOTHES
FOR WHICH THEY WE'RE IN THE
HABIT OF PAYING DOUBLE AND
SOMETIMES TREBLE THE PRICE
WE ARE CHARGING. NEVER GAVE
TION, AND OFTIMES NOT as MUCH.
BEAR IN MIND THAT ALL ALTERA-
TIONS ARE MADE IN THE TAILOR
SHOP IN THE ANNEX BUILDING
FREE or EXTRA CHARGE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15

q r m Boys Knee Pants Suits of all
~ Ue1w wool Cheviot. We'll made and
finished throughout. Pants
double seat and knee and all of the best
improvements Neat patterns and in
every sense extremely durable ana sight
lars.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15

dE m Boys Storm Overcoats. made
M afSE from Dressy Tricot Navy Blue
Medium Weight. a good
TO fit boys within the age of H. An cx
ceedingiy good value and a Rare Bargain
Only Five Dollars
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15

The Nirginian Acknowledges the re-
ceipt OF the Philadelphia Record Alma
nae for 1881. 1t is complete in it's array
of statistics. political and otherwise. and
is national hand book of informa ion.
It's contents embrace household receipts
the American turf, baseball champion
ship, cricket records. INTERCOLLEGIATE
football, aquatic events. best bicycle
records and general spo,ts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15

90 nm BL 1tg FRIEzE OVER
IN,nr GOOD MATERIAL THAT
IN SIMNDER ORDINARY CIRCUMSTAN
Me- AND CONDITIONS WOULD COM
!H,Iaie AZ LEAST THIRTEEN FIFTY
III Z, IL tiESE T., ARE NICELY TRIMMED AND
ER T. Luu!LE 4sS TAILORED. AND
ri TnE NARRANTED IN EVERY PAR
WEAR. or
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15

CT E7BoYS' KNEE PANTS SUITS
. rs ! or NAVY BLUE CHEVIOT,
IN NICELY FINISHED REEF
EkS IN SNAIL SIZES. AND REGIT-
6Nh JACkETS IN THE I.ARCi Err
FORCED SEATS, DOUBLE KNEE.
LATENT BANDS AND BUTTONS AND
IAPED SEAMS. n NEW LINE JUST
SEVEN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15

GO BOYS HEAVY CIIINCHII.-
,hS \ La STORM ULSTERS IN
BLACK. BLUE AND GREY
Full. LENGTH: ALL SIZES UP TO
AGE 10. AN UNPRECEDENTED
VALUE IN HEAVY WINTER ULS-
TIERS FOR BOYS. THE FIRST CALL
EltS OWN THEM FOR ONLY THREE
NINETY-SEVEN EACH.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15

60 nm GRANITE TR1cor OVER.
$500 LINED WiTHr w WoRs MEM;
TRlMM!NGS. A DRESSY AND NEAT
LitS0 ss ONERCOAT THAT SHOWS
As,E H,E;GE EIGHT DOLLAR GAR
MGNIS THAT ARE USUALLY OF
FERED ON SALE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15

The Philadelphia Ledger observes that
If the Senate is going to continue its do
nothing tactics for another session the
practical people of the United States
Will begin to ask themselves whether
they are getting the worth of the money
expended on that body. Under such cir
cumstances it would be more economical
to pay the Senators to stay at home
and thus avoid the cost Of warming.
lighting and policing their end of the
Capitol
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15

OF THE UNITED GARMENT WORK
ERS or AMERICA, WHICH GUARAN-
TEES THEN FREE FROM SWEAT
SHOP. TENEMENT HOUSE AND CON
NiCE system OF MANUFACTURES
UNDER WHICH PROCESS a VAST
AMOUNT OF Low PRICED CLOTH
ING is USUALLY MADE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15
Mems. 0vercoatS.

$500 M sHST E RhSH E gvNF!
COATS FOR MEN: MEDiUM
M METGTH; SUBSTANTIALLY TRIM
MED, DEEP VELVET COLLARS.
NELL. MADE AND A SLIGHTLY
GiiOlCE OVERCOAT IN EVERY RE
Sfi.CI FOR THE MODERATE OUT
LAY OF ONLY SEVEN DOLLARS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15
Boys OverCOatS !!

e r nr Boys Storm listers. extra
n Il = weight, nicely trimmed made
from double miled Black
f,rieze Extra length Coats with full
width collars and comfortable Storm
Pockets. Only Two Ninety-Fivc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15

q - Boys Knee Pants Suits of
,Dl Il neat Brownish Heavy Winter
~ Suiting. made in nicely braid
gu h5i@sefers from age, TO s. and Plain
Bargain Values for one Twentv-Three
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15
ChiIdren'S Suits.
S. 333

Combination Suits for bows I'D
10 age !6, made in Natty Refer
Jackets with deep embroider-
ed collars up to age g, and
Plain Double Breasted Jackets
from 8 10 is. The Outfit con-
sists of Double Breasted Jacket,
two pairs OF Pants, Double Seat
and Knee and Golf Cap, all to
match, made from Nobby Plaid
Cheviot, only Three Thirty
Three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

Not often has the argument against unneccs
-ary war been more effectively presented than
by q writer in II recent number Of The 81
James'S Gazette" II is an argument on low
and sordd plane. bui for that reason the more
forcbe in this day ana generation. The higher
considerations Of humanity and Of abstract
right and wrong do not Inlcn need pressing.
They are already obvious and potent To I'll 10
whom they appeal. II is 10 the unthlnklng multi
-unhappily. 1t is TO be- feared. multitude
but are swayed by passion. impulse. hatred of
an unpleasant ncgllbor or love of the mcrcri-
cious pomp ami pagcantry or mere military
GLORY" that the argument FOR peace is To he
made. and to such that argument 5 most cifcc-
tive which touches the pocket and affects the
individual prosperity.
Taking up the special instance Of possible
war with Turkey, for which so many English
men are clamorng. this writer shows that the
sick Man." in spite OF his parous state, is able
TO put nearly 100000 wcllarmcd and most coi
rageous soldiers into the field. To deal with a
Turkish army no larger than that and not as
well equipped, Russia in 1s7I-'7S sent down some
$4,000 men. and then was just able, with The
aid Of her Rumanlan allies. TO win the victory
The Russian losses in that war We're 100000
deaths, OF which One-sixth Were on the field Of
battle, and 10000 permanently invalided-a total
Of 10000. or more than the whole home army
Of Great Britain. Now. supposing. for the sake
of British pride one English soldier 10 he equal
to two Russlans--whch, indeed. is probably the
case-therc would still be required for the CON
quest OF Turkey considerably more than the en-
tire standing army Of the British Empire. in
England. In India. in Africa. and everywhere
In the Egyptian campaign of 1882 less than
10000 men were engaged But they were about
all England had and are about all she now has
available for foreign enterprise 1t il not con-
ceivable that any serious statesman would for
a moment think OF stripping the United King
dom and the Indian Empire of every soldier and
leaving them garrisoness. and sending the whole
army to n distant foreign war
Beyond all that. however. lies the real crlix
in the matter Of financial cost. The war of
1SI7-IS cost Russia nearly $10O0.00O.0OO. A
British campaign would probably bc much more
expensive. partly because of the greater distance
over which troops and supplies would have to
be moved, and partly because the cost Of war
naturally increases as does the civilization of
the combatants. Moreover. il would be a dead
loss. for there could be no hope Of ever getting
an indemnity from the vanquished Turks The
war Of 1S70-'71 cost France 1885, for every fam
lily in the nation. q sum equivalent to ten years
savings in that thrifty country Deducting half
Of that on account OF the indemnity to Germany.
there is still left loss Of five years accumulation
Of wealth. From these figures Englshmen can
approximately reckon what would be the cost
to them Of war for the conquest Of Turkey.
There would be vast arrangement Of domestic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
RETtyRN OF MR.. WILLARD.

Mr willard and his dramatic company are pas
sensers aboard the st. Paul. arriving IN TINS port 10
aov Some particulars Of Mr.. Wizards projected tour
,bis season have already been printed In TINS coli
nm, Tho return OF this distinguished actor VIII
no welcomed everywhere with much satisfaction. Tor
our nub,ic know him 10 be ore OF me best actors
NJ tho ,u,e whether in comedy or serious drama,
ard one whose name Is associated only with ORA.
na,ic art and enterprise Of the higher character.
His coming il the herald Of sincere endeavor 10 40
fine things and his presence Is the guarantee OF
genuine worth In theatrical entertainment. Since
last he acted In America Mr.. Willard has taken .
much-needed rest-at his home n BaIs;eady surrey.
Ind he comes back TO his American audience "a
vigorous he altb and excellent spirits His reperoy
ircludes THE Middeman." Judah. The Pro.
fessor's Love Story and other pays-the newest
of them being The Rogue's Comedy by MI Henry
Arthur Jones' produced a. the Garrick THEATRE
London. last April, In which Mr.. Willard imperson'
a,cs Mr. Pro;hero an impostor. The piece Is serio.
comic and the part il said to be novel and effective
Nr Wizards tour begins in Boston, a, the fremont
Theatre on November i6 His company includes
Olga Brandon. Agnes Kaight. Maud Nenner. Mr.
and Mrs Henry Cane. Oswald Yorke. A. b. Daven'
por,. Percy Winter. Hugh Harting and oihera
A I,.e paper from London says that such Is tne
nonu,arity OF f. s. willard in London thai on Sir
Henry Irving's first night OF -Cymoelne az ne
Iycetim the appearance OF Mr. Wizard ~ me sta.s.
was IN, signal for spontaneous ou'ours' o. AZ
plau.e and cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
THE RAPID TRANSIT PLAN.

If the Rapid Transit Commission approve the
plan presented on Thursday by their engineer
il will represent not indeed their deliberate jung
ment as to the best way of meeting the city $
reouirements but their belief that nothing more
and better can be secured at present. ana that
what is proposed is, on the whole, well worth
having After their original plan had been re-
iected by the court the Commission felt some
doubt of their ability to devise an alternative
scheme which would attract capital and obtain
public appreciation and they doubtless felt also
some dissemination to proceed with the under
taking after so remarkable rebuff. but
sense of duty led them to renew their efforts. ana
there IS reason to suppose that they will accept
in the main Mr.. Parsons's latest propostIoh'
Our opinion is that the community would heart
ily welcome such prospect Of practical RELIEF
from existing conditions, though the relief would
he less complete than was hoped for. Whether
such a franchise would attract bidders is' OF
course uncertain before the event. but financial
conditions are much more favorable than they
generally have been in recent years.
Though the necessary exclusion OF Broadway
is still presumably regretted by the Commission.
It should not be forgotten that the so-caIied
Board of Experts. representing large experience
business sagacty and pr0fessonaI skill, uhah'-
mously favored the Elm st. route and not ore
of its members, we believe. has ever changed his
first opinion on that point. Ii undoubtedly pos
sesses great advantages in respect to cost ana
facility of construction. over the Broadway
route and perhaps these might fairly be ex-
pccted to Offset the estimated loss of revenue
involved in the choice Of side street instead OF
the city's great thoroughfarc AS for the cur
tament Of the plan, it is fair TO say that what
is left offers an enormous Improvement in trans
portation facilities. The prospect OF being able
to go from the City Hall TO Forty second-st in
five or six minutes and to One-hundrcd-and-
thrty-fifth-st. in about twenty minutes Is tie
lghtful II nj cost Of S3O.0OO,00O such speed.
with safety and comfort. can be guaranteed. the
people will rejoice to see the work begun M the
earliest possible moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

He says Of his supporters that. having done
their duty as they saw it. they have nothing 10
regret" This Is false They have m"ch 10 IT,
gret. and penitence would become them lar per
ter than an assumption of virtue in defeat II
we concetc that a multitude of voters were I'LL
able to perceive the bearing of the Eishth 'oh-
IAandment upon their financial creed. they must
realize now that their passions have cooied. il
they did not realize it in the heat OF CONNECT 'hh'
they listened with approval to harangues de
signed to excite base animosltes ana 10 create
dangerous and disgraccful social conditions by
describing such conditions as already i'll exist
ence The men who strove by faIsiiyIng AiierF
can civilization to overthrow it. ana those WHO
nermitted themselves to he used by such knaves
in such a cause. have every reason To depiore
their conduct What they did bore not the FAINT
est resemblance to their duty II was shock-
ing betrayal Of their country and we DelleVe th'''
tens of thousands of them will now resent the
approval which an unrepentant leader mpu-
IDENTIFY bcstOws upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
4 WEDDING.

one Of the most notable autumn weddings IN BOO.
ton this season was that of S. Parker Bremen o.
Boston and Miss Mabel Ruth daughter OF Mrs. w.
Clarence Burrage. OF Jamaica Plains. at 81. Jonhs
Church. Boston, Wednesday evening. Inc ce'e'
mony was performed by the Rev. n. 8 shearman'
assisted by the Rev. W. Devices ROBERTS. Inv
bride was given away by her brother Siare"ee
Vose Burrage. She was dressed In heavy "o'!
satin with tulle veil and orange blossoms al"
wore a diamond sunburst. gift OF the Dridesroon'
The maid of honor Miss Sarah Bremen ss'"
Of the bridegroom She carried lilies OF the va"ey'
John Lewis Bremen, a brother Of the bridesroon'
was the best man. The ushers were Harold 'oS'
Burrage brother OF the bride; Clifton Long bre"e.
Roland Burrage Dixon. Rhodes Greene LockwooN'
Norman Frost Greeley and George Barrett ou'
rage. The church was Handsomely aeco'ass.
with palms, ferns and white chrysanthemu"'s
music was well rendered. A reception toho"~
the house of the brides mother when was a''''.'
caly decorated The music was by Cheeny,s
chrstra Among the guests were Mrs' "a Mrs
Bremen Miss Alice Farnsworth. MI Ns a swis
George H. Vose OF Eew-York; pr ana Wnrcester:
8 Dixon Mrs. Henry Eveleth Hill u pr,;adsinhis:
MIR and Mrs Theodore Bremen. OF 4 and Mira
Mr. and Mrs James i. Hunneweil s. M" Mr. and
James Means Mr. and Mrs. r. g. Breme< nj 'ycrS:
Mrs "a PbiDps. William D. Judsch, OF New. Newell. Il
i1r and Mrs r. f. Dixon. Mr. ana MIS- 3 Inhn q
Dewey George T. Dewey and Mr.. ana M.s "a C Eve.
Dewey OF Worcester Miss Eleanor fa'e' "'~
tath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER :, 1896
THE NEWS THIS UORNING.

FOREIGN--The Right Hon. John Morley,
NJ p, in a speech delivered in Glasgow Implied
that he advocated Sir William Harcourt for the
Liberal leadership. - Mrs. Walter NJ Castle
of San Francisco. was sentenced to three
months imprisonment for shoplf;ing in the
Clerkenwel Sessions, London; her husband was
discharg ed. 60 William Nicholas. Duke of
WUrtembere. died in Tyrel.
DOMESTIC.AThe latest returns of the cleo
ton show that the Republicans carried South
Dakota and probably Wyoming. and that Ten
nessee is i'm doubt. - Consul-General Lee
held conferences on Cuban affairs with the
President and Secretary Olney. == fierce
gale ragged on the Lakes on Thursday night and
loss of life is feared. - phenomenal bus!-
ness revival Is reported from every section OF
the Union, as result Of the election OF Mckin-
ley and Hobart.
CITY AND Observation-Disclosures in banks
continued to be heavy. - Mrs. William ii.
Vanderbilt died at Scarborough. - The
Hamburg American Line steamer Fuerst Bis
marck arrived in port with broken propeller
shaft - Stocks were active and higher.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fer to-day: Fair
and warmer Temperature yesterday: Highest
81 degrees; lowest. 30: average, o3$s