davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-18
ROOM WANTED.

NGTANTED- THREE OR FOUR UNFURN-
w ished rooms for light housekeeping Ad-
drese, with terms and location, "XXX,n Times
office. 10 II 2t
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-18
HELPy.AvANTED FEMALE.

NXZAiITBD-YOUNG LADY TO DO OFFICE
w work in Roanoke. Must be quick and nc
cdrate III figures write good lend, and be CON-
petent to take charge OF set of books. None
other need .appiJ. Address "BOX No. 81"
LyGchbiEg, Va. 10 16 F&S
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-18

VK7ANTED-A PURCHASER FOR UNIvER-
w sal Ham1aond Typewriter, only uscd six
weeks. In fret class condition; three sets OF
type. Apply SIC Terry building. 10 10 Nv
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-18
SITUATION WANTED.

ID cxperience-nvc years with large marufac
turing concern, desires position With some
good firm or corporation where strict attention
TO business is appreciated Also experienced
stcnogrspher and typewriter. Thoroue hly COM
petent. Highest class references. Salary mod
crate Address TX H." Gaze TIMBs. Roa-
nokc, Va. 1913 1t
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.
NoTtUr OF MHNTINes.

TIME FIRST ANNUAL MEETING or THE
L stockholders Of the Virginia Bridge and iron
Company will I've held ct the company's Office in
the city Of Roanoke, Va. on Saturday, October
31st, 1896. ct 10 O'Clock a. IN.
10 II I'd C. EDW IN MI HAZEL, Secretary
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-18

-aNOR sALB-DEsIRABLE zROOM HOUSE
IL and Lot on Shenandoah Ave. N. W. Price
SN0o; $40 cash and Sl0 pei month. j. W. Dos,
WELL. 10-9-tf
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-18
PROFESSIONAL.

Our good old friend Ponds Extract,
tried and true its reliability is one of
its chief merits.
Cream puffs, % cents dozen, at Ca
togni's.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-18
VOh GnEr.
FOS SALE.

TOR SALE. CHEAP, LADY'S HIGH GRADE
L Bicycle. Corner Ninth avenue and Edgewood
street s. C. 10 II 2t
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-18

lGi@Ej{@E2 g5G55jl s.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-09-05
Sss5h

It doesn I. matter much whether sick
headache, ,billiousness, indigestion
and constipation are caused by neg
lect or by unavoidable circumstances:
DeWitt's tttle Early Risers will
speedily cure. them all For sale by
J. Maple WiIson. Druggist.
L. S. Joseph is at Indianapolis,
Ind. and Mr.. D. y. Glenn is staying
in the bank in his place during his alb
sence.
The infant child of Mr.. and lIrs.
Chas. Mcdonald died yesterday.
There's nothing that equals DR..
Bells Pine-TarHoney for coughs and
colds.
The theater season will orea late
in this city this year. On account of
the big circus on the 17th of this
month there will probably be no thea
ter troop visit ,he city till about Fair
week.
The Cape Brewery and Ice Company
contributed twenty-five dollars to the
Capa-ha fund. and several business
houses contributed, like sums. There
is no trouble to raise funds in this city
when the right starr is made.
Mrs. ). E. simpki ins, IA highly re-
spected and we'll known old lady of
WickliiTe. Ky, is very grateful to the
Z. Z. Sutherland AIadicine Co, for
compromising such 4; valuable RENE
dy a. Dr. Bells ;Pine-tarzHoney.
One dose gfven her b. friend al
forded such Immediate >1'elief that She
sent to Rogers drug store and bought
bottle. and after using half Of /, is
cured. It's the best for.any kind OF Il
cough. All dealers sell it
The lady artist who worked this
town i now AT WiIliam3Yille
The city authoritic, Undertook TO
cut the weeds on the streets and GU.
lots but so far we have failed to miss
any of the weeds
The opening of the Normal school
viii make more business <ror our
grocery stores and twot,or three
hundred students will addt some life
to the city.
Don: trihe away time Yhcn you
have cholera morbus or d1rrhoea.
Fight Them in the beginning &ith De-
Wits Collie and Cholera Cure You,
don't have tn wait :or results. phry
are Instantaneous. and it leaves the
bowel, in healthy condition. For sale
by !. Maple Wilson, Druggist:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-09-05
WEDNESDAY

! gentleman who mas been over 4
LARGE section Of Sounrheasc Mi-soal'i
tellsus that the acreage sowed towheat
this wear will be greater .haE for sev-
eral years.
Cora wa@ quoted II eighteen cents
per busncl in =. Louis ana Chicago
last Monday. TAat Is certainly 10"
wa;er mark.
The whole system i drained and
undermined hy indo!cnt ulcers and
open sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve speedily heals them. It j. the
best pile cure known. For sale by J.
Maple Wilson Druggist.
The Normal school opened yester-
day with one hundred ana eighty
students That Is a gooG beginning
for these hard times.
Hal Kimnel j. opening con!ac;ion-
cry stand on Main street.
!, The public schools vii. open next
Monday.
The candidates AZ, Oh, hu,cliag.
They will see all the delegates before
INSTRUMENTATION meets.
Df. y. p. Sawyer:-Dcar doctor i
have used and sold your Family Cure
with excellent resoults. 1t cured me
OF the rheumatism and | now am %
wears ola and have not an ache or
main. Mrs. +. \. RHOADS.
Sutherland. iowa.
Sold at J. Maple Wilson, drug store.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-09-05
Lights tBIIi.

H,a,'g guar;yi.s JUST Post No. 1877
Department ct Missouri. q. y. IL.
tiIT: GlaAi,DHAU. No. Selt. l.,
!,!sd. Died. "a, h;. residence in this
,ity Tuesday morning. September lst.
;5!G. conrad" Nat J.. Cofer. For
h.m al tine hour when IN. glad notes
~ .'ioreiIe" should have called to the
d":ie, of h" dag. taps were sound
"i and b. fell asleep 10 awaken ut the
summons ~! tho Great commander
Corrad- Cr;er was Corporal Of
ComPan. L. Iurh regiment, Missouri
Iars;gy. ana during his three years
Of .aithiui seryice To his country he
raported every day for duty: and
never failed when called or ordered.
H. r.a- wor,hy e w...r the honored
go. -. 81 L.. &. =. i.
'h-r.,nr' resolved That this Post
AZ .o,: B., -uui ...-..',,'. the rommu-
n.ty :. auir- y-.,--:A.. citizen. the
otatr ii patrio:. So. .ariily its best
l-ie4j
Resolved, Tnat our charter ana
"mbeiems b. drapcd a. usual and
tina. = page ot our record book ~ en-
bosseG AMI So autr: = his memory.
He-0,rr-. Ina; copies o! the resp
.uliors he furnished the city papers
Hitn reiues; 90 publish the same. and
that the AGjGtaut furnish copies 10
the daughters OF our late cOmrade.
In T. g. and !.
G.. VI. TRAVIS,
JOHN NASSEL.. Com.
L
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-09-05
THURSDAY.

! 'lha ti,p.. fnr. fl,. DnlGion e tho
,,,,'.I...,.t,,,,, Df..n;,, I'.,.i,,,?,,,,'aI
f,,f,. :. a...,r.fu.r n..r md .a hnna
aY,. tn-fn,,. ,n,, ~r.. f.,,.r,..,.- and
o.,. ,r,,I 1.1i,. ,.., ,,n'n,;.io,, ~
hahn ,n.l,, ~, r,i, ,bf .,..,. r,o,,.r
tba, ..y,.,. I,..gora
rh, .i,..,. ,.o.,,5,r.- +, d,,n ao,.n
and , f,li If =, f.u mare feet will
n,n.,. .n,,. ,.,,,n..,. :, ..to,nhoo+irn
,rhn .to,,,,... Ya,r s,mtb ,.rrnt ma -
finn. dp,.in., ,b,. Inw wats,. season and
She will -b..reror, have. f. Give. room
+. =, .r,.,ll.. and irr,,.io, ho,,
~, ...,,..... ,.,,... J., .,....,-.l
.,".., ~. ....,.''...',', ,.,',' 49,. I ,,r
..'... " I,,,, I..r:.,- '.'r.,r. ,,,a 49,,
,.:,.,.,.. ,..'....t, ,,,., IN ..i,', :, =,
.,', ..,.., e,...',,l;,5,.,a :. :.
" ''.,.-.,.'... -, ','..,..'i,. .,.,.
aur,- .a.ard.atr results. For ale
/ by =. ..iap.. Wilson. Druggist.
,,,,. .,.nrir.ro ,,I,rc-,nu io,. IN,
...',.. ..,- ...,.'...... IN, bottom
..,..,...-. .,..,r ,..,-. ...>.....,.r... o;,,,.-.
some -' '.'-'''0 "''. .... "'', '''"' "''7
4" b.. '.i5',..'". go" h'IH h''''
.... ...,'.
"'.'
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-09-05
FRIDAY.

Dr =. :. .hrrni-tcad's -i2ue Tonic
doeS ne. remove malari., from she
system by force. but ny gentle and
persuasive action.
Capt. >. j. Shroles i in the city
and vii! spend few day win his
family.
The New Madred pubIic scGoo, Will
open mex: Monday with two Cape
Girarleau teichers in charge Tom
f. Joyce as principal and Miss Katie
Carroll "a assistant.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-09-05
IA Pro hate Court.

Ifnc Probate Court ~ Jackson will
b. ~ session Seps'eab.r 18th 10 18th
inclusive. Parties. having business
for III" Augfst ternrSf that court can
have,hc same disposedaof at the ad-
iourned -i-pt,nb.i' sa9H.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-09-05
Drs,s-MuGiu1,

Mrs. y. Bader's dress-makerhas re-
turpea ..f:er spending some time in st.
Loais. and : now ready to wait on
aIl.5.u-;orlei-s wEo @;ll favor her with
;heig patronage. sep5dwlm
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-09-05
G.. VI TRAVIS,
JOHN kASSEL. Com.
&. KLAGE.
Hai!nrA,. .nnv. Lincment.

# you have terrible pain in the
small ui the back. ret = bottle of
5aow Linemcnt. 1t will positiy yely
cure It and al once. Try it and rec
oineEI It 20 your friends. Sold at
Wilson : drug store.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-09-05
Million Dollar M6ndQerie

The most Complete Geological Collection on
Earth. kong the only Genuine Chimpanza e.
in America. Monster Blood-Exuuing Hippo-
po;amus. and hundreds of other Rare Wild
BeaSts Exhibited in Superbly-Carvcd and Gold
Illuminated Cages
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-09-05
MIXED UP.
Everything of Local Form To be
Found That is of Interest.
MONDAY.

a gentleman from Scott county tells
us they had frost down in that county
last Friday morning.
Otto Holm is about through with his
work at Jackson and he is now ready
to receive orders for work at home.
There Is no use for Us to say what
MIR. Holm can do. Our people all
know that.
Poison Ivy. insect bites, bruises.
scalds. burns, are quickly cured by
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye. the
great pile cure. For sale by J. Ma
pie Wilson, Druggist.
Jas. F. Caldwell. Jr.. candidate for
Assessor, was in the city last Satur-
day.
Judge Ross was up at Appleton Sat
urday. He says the Republicans had
big township convention at Apple
ton.
The Republican township convention
held in this city was a big convention.
The delegates elected to the county
convention were elected by balIot-the
only fair way to elect delegates.
We must have something here Fair
week 10 draw. The Cap-a-has will do
il.
II you are bilious, try Dr.. Sawyer
Little Wide Awake Pills. you will find
them Just what you want. Try a free
sample. They do not grippe. SOLD at
!. Maple Wilson's drug store.
Now the candidates are shaking
hands with the delegates.
The subscription to the Cap-a-ha
fund. We understand. is so far very
satisfactory. bat it will have to swell
great deal Yet. Let the good work
go on.
David y. Glenn returned home from
Colorado Saturday. Mr.. Glenn spent
several weeks in the mountains of
Colorado and he returns home hale
ana hearty. His Trip certainly did him
much good.
DIR. y. Il. Sawyer:-Dear Sir: Mrs
Hamburg induced me to try your Fam
lily Cure. / was greatly benefited by il
and | recommended it to every lady
in poor health. Respectfully.
Mrs. ASHER
Sold at J. Maple Wilson ; drugstore.
TUESDAY.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-09-05

G.- %0uH :als - dIu percent ne
morr dangerous typs, oi .Ialarial
;'..--.-- b. us.n- :hc best .5uovI rem
cuy. D.. <. \ Armisttda'- Ague
Toni. - cents and ;. 100 peI. botJIe.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-09-05
StupendoGs Revival of the
hn6I6nJ Roman HiDDOdrOm6

\ Glorious Picture of Rsue Under the Caesars,
Reproducing, with Startling Realism, the
sports, GiadiatOrial Displays and Thrilling
Races of the Roman NaNiums. together with
the Racing GlOrics or the Modern Turf
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-09-05


Dr.. y. =. Sawyer:-G have been
troubled with rheumatism and lung
trouble Tor number OF years. can
say never had any thing help me
Ike you" Family Cure. --
W" "'' i Ina 'SmANIi III.
Sold at !. MapIa Wilson'S drup store
The candidate, are down this week
shaking hands with the BOYS. They
u.ed to come down inst after = town
ship convention and shake hands with
tina men. Now the boys are or top.
MANY a dav.- work is lost by sick
b..adarb.. cau.ad bv INDIGESTION and
stomach t,.onblns DaWi.t.. Ii+tl.
l,.;.Iv ::i.-.r- are The most riTertual
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08
DANGER FOR AMERICANS IN HA.
NASA.

The New York Sun speaks of a tele-
day last, conveying the news that n
British men-of-war was hastily dis
patched from Kingston to Havana on
that day, and the presumption Is that
she goes to that port for the purpose
of protecting the lives and property of
British subjects in the event Of a revolt
of the Spanish volunteers. who at this
time comprise the main body Of the
Havana garrison.
The hasty departure of the British
warship for Havana and the condition of
affairs there, recalls the fact that there
are Americans In that city as we'll as
British subjects, and 1t ma be thai
they, too. need protection, and under the
circumstances it would be we'll If Uncle
Sam should send a cruiser to Havana
to look after their interests. In fact, it
Is said that the American citizens over
there are becoming alarmed for their
safety. and this is evidenced in a dis
patch to our contemporary. stating that
the Spanish organs in Havana con-
tain bitter articles, against the Amer
leans, and that Spanish officials had
publicly declared that the United States
are to blame for oil the troubles of Spain
in Cuba"
The same dispatch also says that
American citizens who are merchants,
business men, professional men, and
who are permanent residents here Gin
Havana), are very much worked up over
the outlook. They would feel much
more secure If one of Uncle Sans war
ships was anchored in the harbor."
Certainly, under the condition OF az
fairs which seem to prevail in Havana,
and the expressed fear on the part OF
American citizens for their safety, the
United States should send q warship
10 the Cuban waters to protect them If
need should arise.
1t VIII be too late after lives have been
sacrificed TO act. The danger Is already
at hahd and in order to avert 1t protec-
tlon should be afforded. But suppose
THAT there is no real danger to the lives
OF American citizens who reside on the
island. the sending of a warship will
DO no harm, and 1t would in q measure
10 allay the fears which seem to prevail
But after all. who is the best judge in
ms matter, the people who ask for pro-
lection or those In this country. who
only from an opinion from what thew
hear? -
II the American citizens in Havana
ny as they ave said, that they feel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08
PROPOSED REMOVAL OF THE
NAVAL ACADEMY.

The bill Of Congressman Barrett to
remove the Naval Academy from An
napolls. Md, to some point nearer deep
water is q move In the right direction,
and the sooner his idea. is put into exc
cution the better. There can be no ques-
ton about the advantages TO accrue to
the academy by having It located near
er deep water, and while the matter is
being discussed It appears that the best
place for its location is In the vicinity
of Norfolk.
There are no end Of suitable sites on
Hampton Roads, and If the academy is
to be removed The Virginian would like
to see 1t brought this way. There are
many reasons why some point on Hamp-
ton Roads should be selected and 1t
may be that If the proper effort Is made
we may succeed in securing 1t, should
Congress order Its removal. At all
events, the matter Is one we'll worth
looking into. There rs nothing like be-
ing In time. and to that end the business
people of Norfolk. Portsmouth. Berkeley.
Old Point. Hampton and Newport News
Will do well to take up the subject in
order that the several communities may
be In u position to act In the interest Of
this vicinity should the bill of Congress
man Barrett become n law and the re-
moval Of the academy ordered.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08
PERSONALS.

The Crown Princess of Denmark Is
h tallest royal lady In Europe. If not
the tallest woman, her height being over
6 feet 2 inches.
One of the Englishmen wounded In
the Jameson raid on the Beers was John
Arthur Burnand, the fourth son of the
editor of Punch.
General Campos warns Spain that she
cannot conquer Cuba. but his words
are not likely to have any effect OH the
Madrid government.
Names youngest sea captain. who is
said to he also the youngest captain
In the country, is Captain Gilbert, of the
schooner Yankee Maid.
Cecil Rhodes having arrived In Eng
land. the mystery surrounding the true
inWardness OF the Jameson raid may
soon be cleared up, remarks the Phila-
dolphin Record.
Herr Tuxen. the Danish court painter.
has received a commission from the
Emperor of Russia for q picture of his
marriage, which is 10 be sixteen feet
long and thirteen feet high.
Jerry" Simpson %nnounce that he
now wears socks. This is presumed 10
indicate his retirement from Political
life. as 1t withdraws him from the army
or cranks, and nobody else has any use
for him, says the Philadelphia Ledger.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Tennessee's criminal prosecution COS,
81 200. 600 n year. while Georgia gets of
with $4,000.
Miss Clara Barton and her Red Cross
party have left London for Paris on
their way to Turkey.
The Clerk-'Pardon me. your Homo
but the crier isn't here. He can't cry
to-day; his Wife is dead
a farmer of South Gray. Me. saws he
has a hen that Is % years old who can
yet scratch a good living and care fol
a brood Of chickens.
Six thousand dozen eggs were cooked
hard at one baking in Ovid, Mich. one
day last week. They were stored in a
warehouse which was burned.
The Journal of Fossil, Ore, advertiscs
that 1t will take coyote scalps on sub
scription. The scalps are worth So
apiece In bounty in that region.
While a lawyer in Rumford Falls was
marrying a couple the other day a man
vas waiting in the outer office to con-
suit him about q suit for divorce.
Beaufort, S. c., is said to have a
$3.50. 900 cotton mill. II is said that the
Southern mills nave been making bet
ter profits than those at the North.
The highwayman who robbed the
cashier of the Standard Oil Company
in Kansas City evidently knew that the
Standard Oil Company is not short of
cash,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08
THE VENEZUELAN COMMlssIbN4
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.6ssG

The letter OF Hon. John ttaAhOlpn
Tucker in The Virginia Law JOURNAL of
january, coming SO, soon after the mes-
sage of President Cleveland, on the
Venezuelan issue, necessarily attracted
more than ordinary interest, not alone
because of MFR. fuckers well-known
Reputation us u jurist and his know
ledge of international law. but also for
the reason that he took Issue with the
position taken by the President on the
application of the Monroe doctrine to
the cas-. of Venezuela. The paper was
IN exceedingly able one. and especially
so In Its definition OF the principles OF
international law. Opinion has differed.
however. with MIR. fuckers views. and
in the February number OF The Law
Journal, MIR. r. Devereax Doyle very.
ably takes issue with the distinguished
jurist and statesman. and very clearly
demonstrates that E%ngland's purpose in
It's Entertainments upon Venezuelan ter
ritory were In direct violation OF the
Monroe doctrine, and that, her ATTEMPT
TO maintain her possession as embraced
in her claimed boundary lines OF Brit
ISL dRbiS Noalo pS lSBIllIIlaIe C0Q gil
belli.
While The Vlrginian does not agree
with all of Mr.. 'Doyle's conclusions. MS
presented in his able reply. It considers
that In general, his Views are sound and
In conformity with the accepted prin-
ciple OF the Monroe doctrine.
The power and scope of the Vene-
y,,olor Cn-,r,i,,Ior LII.
gress on the recommendation Of Presi-
dent Cleveland, Is generally misunder-
stood. The Commission. as shown nv
the editor Of The Review Of Reviews, In
the February lumber of that magazine.
once appointed, is subject to no direc-
ton, either from the President, the Sec
rotary of State or Congress-. Its ask
Is not as eS-parte. or political,
but rather as a scientific and judicial
one. 1t is free to use method and ar
rive at results. the validity Of which will
be more likely to be accepted by inter-
national public opinion than those Of a
court Of arbitration, as such courts are
ordinarily constituted. 1t can only
render n decision based upon historic
facts, ounde upon authentic history.
AS to It's conclusions. 1t may be that
the Commission will render q decision
based on facts that cannot BIZ disputed,
allowing England all she claims, or
even more. In that case Venezuela
must accept the results. If, on the
other hand, a part or the whole of the
disputed territory should be decided by
the Commission as belonging to yene-
zuela, there need be no doubt but TINT
the latter country would arrange to ad-
just It's claims. awaiting her own time
for action. Whether England likes it
Or not, she would have to submit to
this irresistible force of facts. opinion
and moral sentiment. There would be
no war, and no further attempt to VIC
late the Monroe doctrine.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08

xstastned for their safety. and ask that
p chip be sent to protect them in case
OF need. they should be listened to Inc
their Wishes gratlled. AS before said.
IT Will be too late when mischief Is done
To act. AT the first intlmntion OF dam
ger to British subjects u warship was
sent to the Hawaiian waters. thus Civ
ing them the assurance that the strong
arm Of England was lear by, and the
United States ought not to do less by It's
people.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08

s# kssSf Business Winner is the title Of o
S asSE monthly paper. owned and issued
spg sMessrs. Pugh. Rawlett G. Martin
SSSer1oik's Journalistic big three II ,s
y IA pest exhibit OF Norfolk's advance
s sssl Is Ihe Virsinian's New Years
assue Of 1885. The Business Winner Is
ssxcellently gotten up. fresh. newsy and
spfasht. It is an issue that will do good
~ york for Norfolk and The virginiar
Sssiahes itsfull success in its mission.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08

Hfoilowing the lead Of Joseph Cham
D 9srlain and Lord Salisbury, the Hon
as = Baifour 0 climbs into the band
sWagcn and expresses himself as keen1v
with the strains Of "ysnras
SDoodie." observes the CHICAGO paons,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08

There are 10, 14s,5ss fighting men In the
{ United States. and most of them know
aoW 70 hight. Therefore the Philadel-
Sphla Ledger says nations contemplate
q war with this country are invited
TO examine the exhibit.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08

SIT Charles Dixie has informed a Ber-
sAn newspaper that England has no fear
9h9ermany's rivalry in the manufactu.
Tine industries or in foreign trade IN
spoth OF which England fears bur one
rival. the United States"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08
SATURDAY, FEB. s. 1886.
PAGES.

Chairman Harr!ty says that the tlnan-
DIAL question will be the leading Issue
OF the coming campaign.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08

@$itsi IS stated in well-informed quar-, ars
Town that the visit Of n w
s3Leoys the Secretary of State Of the
sgsIa~rrssnsyaal Republic, to Berlin ia CO..
Sa let with the German purchas 90 ~
sasyen miles OF land on the coast o,
speIagoa Bay.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08

Recognizins that his is an era of re-
Term, the Chicago authorities have come
out boldly with an ordinance limiting
1he number Of dogs that any one fam
saly may keep to six. says the Galveston
News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08

III The news we print about the bids for
sthe 500, ooo, 600 bonds, offered by the
Treasury is almost sensational, in It's
slurprislng features. says the Chattanoo-
sga Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08

mM@ Blue Derby Ribbed
aR underwear, in
wOg' Shirts and Draw
ers; also white Fleece Lined
U%ndershiTts Ono drawers), ex-
ira weight, extra finish and
extra cheap for Thirty-Nlne
cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08

&Nie York wants a statue OF James
Monroe, with his face turned toward
EUROPE INT his famous doctrine in his
Rresidential hand" says the Baltimore
News. Well, why not let her have II .