davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
Court orInw nua chunecrv

Judge Martin, in the Court Of J.au
ana Chancery yesterday. heard arru-
ihent on motion for new trial In thr
case OF Felix Denny VS. the Norfolk
street railroad and overruled the motion
Counse! for the defense noted an apne,l
ana Il stay was granted until bill of ey.
ceptions can be prepared The verdict
In the suit. which was for SID, 600 dam.
ages alleged to have been sustained Inv
tie plaintiT on account Of being knock
eu from his wagon in Il collision with one
ol the street ears save the plaintiff;
s2,5OO from which the defendants mn
pealed.
~ motion was made by Judge d. Tuck.
er Brooke counsel for Roger *. Gilbert
to quash the attachment RECENTLY levir,
upon the goods In Mr.. Gilber:'s posses
sion. Hon. w. a. Fentrass. counsel for
MI. Connor. who swore out the attach
inent, opposed the motion on behalf OF
his client After hearing the argument
Judge Martin ordered the attachment
released
In the suit in chancery of Charles s.
Conner vs.. Roger *. Gilbert Judge Mar
tin yesterday appointed Mr. John
t5eecher receiver OF the machinery and
machine supplies sold by plaintlfi to the
defendant. ana which the plaintiff is
seeking 10 recover back.
Plaintiffs attorney in the suit OF Nc
Hugh Y Co. vs. Collector Ryan, of the
Eastern Distric; of Virginia, agreed to
submit 10 Il new trial before the above
court, If the defendant would agree tha,
no further effort would be made to take
the case into the United States Court
The previous trial before this court lie.
suited in verdict for the plaintiff. The
proposition is under consideration by the
defendants counsel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
Court Costs Reduced.

Under the recent enactment by the
LesiS.ature of the bill introduced by
-, !, Iooke, me Police Justice of Norfolk
is now a salaried officer at s.. 800 :, var
proElut'u the lines, etc, collected by him
hh,ouht 10 that much. otherwise the
salary VIII be less in proportion to the
i .eS' ETC. contested. He will have to
give bond of $4,000. Hcraa fter the
Justice VIII make his returns direct TO
the state Auditor. which will greatly
reduce The income of the Clerk of the
Gourls or Norfolk. who has heretofore
received sl.25 for sending 10 Richnond
each line collected in the Police Court,
me prisoners will get the benefit of
TINS Via in the amount of costs assessed,
against mem, and they will also here
utter DE relieved OF the cost of warrants
III fhlsdemtanor cases. when the arrests
are made by police officers. Il new law.
also introduced by Mr.. Cooke, having
neeh enacted. which does away with
such warrants. unless the prisoners de-
mand them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
Teachers. Mcetins.

A regular institute meeting of the
white teachers of Norfolk was held yes
terday at D. m. in the Atlantic City
school-house. In the absence of the SUI
perintendent. Mr.. J. p. Britt. principal
OF Queen Street school, occupied the
chair.
The subjects of higher arithmetic"
and "co-education' vera discussed-Nfr.
Balm, Miss Foster, Miss Hall. Mr.. While
hurst, and Mr.. Britt taking part.
by special request OF the association
Mr. Britt will lecture at the next meet
ing upon his eEXpansion Method" in
arithmetic
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
IN aIEMtbltIAM.

minutes after four o'clock, III the morn.
ing; after u long continued sickness. God
look 10 Himself Mrs. MATTIE HEN.
love" W. "
Though taken in early life, she had ac.
compiished the purpose of living. Many
years since she had given her heart to
God and eNenpltled her faith by II
modest gentle. Christian department
When called TO endure the suffering OF
Sickness In the most accommodating md
patient spirit she submitted to the agony
OF pain without Il murmur. Knowing the
certainty OF fatal termination OF her
disease without fear without a tremor
she approached the gates of death, cvr,
praying II II were Gods will that she
might he taken from her suffering bui
always adding. lie does all Things
we'll" willing to 80 or stay. as lie
thought best.
Those whom she has left. while sorely
bercavcd. have the sweet memories of he,
no longer bicsses and brightens their
earthly home. they realize that SHE
awaits them In that home where there
are no partinGS. ana in the joy Of their
reunion the sorrows that embitiered theI,
earthly pilgrimage Will soon be forgot
ten.
Berkeley. Va. March 9Th. 1886. mr7-lt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
Publications Received.

TABLE TALK.-The March number
is TO hand. Among the many good
Things is an article on Candy Making,
bS MISS c. c. Bedford n description
or "A Mexican Dinner" the regular de-
partinent of housekeepers inquiries,
which contains nearly fifty recipes
a Veritable cook book in itself; the
New Bill of Fare" which Is full Of
womans interests: the New Menus
for March," which includes one for
every meal of the month: and '"The
Lenten Calm" I'm which the writer
delves among the fances of fashion
world. Our readers may obtain a sam
pie copy OF this magazine free by adj
dressing the Table Talk Publishing Co..
of Philadelphia Pa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
RE0UIESCATIN PACE.
In Loving Remembrance OrOur Oar.
ling Sister Celia NJ. lIendren, who
Died u Yenr Ago To-. Day.

IT'S year since we laid our darling sis.
ter where the humble violets peep
Since we placed the slab of marble o'ei
the golden head that sleeps
We had watched her beauty fading. as
her strength sunk day by day.
Stealing came the white-robcd angel am
bore our half-bloWn rose AWAY
Bitter tears that dcsolate moment-bit.
ter tears we wept-
Childhood broken hearts together, while
our darling smiled and slept.
Yes, one Is. missing. and no future pres.
ence. however dear
Can fill that vacant place.
Forever yill tEs} thought rcmafn-on
earth never to see her again.
There Is brighter day to come. wber
with joy we hope 10 meet her
Never to part again.
This Is the promise OF our Heavenly
BY HER BROTHER AND SISTER.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
wo,nnn's work Exenn,~c.

me annual meeting Of the Woman's
work Exchange of Norfolk was held re-
Gently. The following Is q summary ot
the reports OF the treasurer ana superin-
tenueht: Number of articles en~cred
1912: number of articles sold, 12.1j2,
amount of sales, s3,l0934: commissions
S3l4.93: paid TO consignors. S2.13I,4l
number of subscribers, lJ2: number of
consignors, $50; amount of subscriptions.
s221
Officers elected for the year 1896: Mrs
John l.. Roper, president: Mrs b. r..
Bockover.iirst vice-president Mrs. Grace
SANS second vice-president; Mrs. Geo.
Dey, third vice-president: Miss Eliza
beth y. Moore, treasurer: Mrs. L. M
Goodridge. recording secretary: Mrs.
rage Waller. corresponding secretary:
MISS Rebecca McAlpne. superintcnd-
emf. House Committop-Mrs. George
Pollard. Mrs. l.. Whitehurst. Miss Ellen
Robertson. Mrs. Lane Kelley, Mrs. d.
NJ. Mccormick. Mrs. Dancy. Finance
Committee-Miss Eliza Dodd, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Mock, Mrs. james T. Croclser.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast and General Conditions For
To-day.

Washington, March G, 1886.
Virginia and North Carolina
EG0lENl The barometric pressure not.
southerly winds.
IN. warmer IN eastern portion
Cloudy, with light showers;
ed Thursday night has moved slowly to
the eastward and has developed a centre
OF considerable energy In the upper
lake region. The weather remains fair
on the Atlantic coast, but with an in
creaslng sloudiness north of Hatteras.
Cloudy and unsettled conditions continue
In the Mississippi valley and lake regions
ana fair weather prevails throughout the
The temperature has continued to rise
In the Atlantic coast and East Gulf
Gion. -
Increasing cloudiness with showers Is
indicated In the Atlantic coast districts.
except Florida: clearing weather In the
Az lssissippi Valley, showery and unset
tied conditions In the Ohio valley and
lake regions, and generally fair weather
In the West
The temperature will continue to rise In
me North Atlantic. remain nearly sta
tionary In the Middle and South Allan
tic States. and will fall In the Ohio Valley
and lake regions
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07

First Presbyterian Church-Rev. ]. r.
Howerton, -. d., pastor. will preach al
II a. m. and 7:30 p IN. Morning sub
ject, Vows Made in Affection" Sun
day School al $3.50 a. III. Young Peoples
meeting at 6:45 p. M
Second Presbyterian Church-There
will be preaching tomorrow at II n. m
and at 80 y. IN. by the pastor, Rev. w
s. Lacy. ID. ID. Sunday school at a:S(
a. IN. Young peoples prayer meeting
ut p. III.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
Tanners Greek Tdy-DaueTS

the purpose OF receiving
sMi M haSs Of Tanners Creek District.
the year 1885, at q Bank na stre astriGt
S e.; & Co.. Shoe Store), each
ss srIn = h from now until the end of the
Sasstrict VIII come forward promptly t and
4 sIlie their ACCOUNTS Under the law
sf3 san passed. the returns will have TO
EARLIER than heretofore. Be prompi
S}ne el and save any further costs OF
aSisSyf uistraint or other process OF lnS.
81, WILLIS HUTCHINGS,
&3f6Ahsp-leS Dep. Treasurer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
Deeds OF Rnryn,n and Sale.

Martha y. Nellines TO Edgar J. Vel
lines. a lot with improvements OH Res
ervoir avenue. B!am,bleton Ward; con-
sideration. deed Of gift
W. II. Il. Loyal. trustee. to the Bank
ers' Loan and Investment Company, a
lot with improvements on the south side
of Highland avenue. Brambleton Ward:
consideration. $a50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
Meteorological nn1n.

H. s. department of ArrIcuItnr.
weather Bureau, Norfolk, March 6,
Local meteorological data for the q
hours ending s p. IN. last night:
maximum temperature . 62
Marn,a1 tenlperature. .............. 80
o ., "ial temperature deduced from
a years observation Az
Departure from normal . :
Dcpar'ure since January minus 81
Rainfall for n hours .. On
Rainfall since March ..... IRA q
j. j. GRAY Obseryer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
DIED


BROWN-laet night AT Il:lO O'Clock
MOSES BROWN, ut his residence on
Maltby avenue. after an illness of three
months. aged Is years.
rnns.ai o,-'t. .tFrERNoON ~
Church. Of which he was member,
FRIENDS aid ;,cqu"inlancrs insIteu 10 at
tend. Tnr7-ot
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
B!'n lruss Son & Co..
BB BAN KERS
70 r r E Mt.

sfHiscounted PAPER
Loans negotiated On favorable terms
Ssse CITY bonds and other securities bought
land sold. as"s
IL Rited, ''-
Us Interest allowed on time deposits.
u moderate. at ses
sx. Draw bills of Exchange and make cable
fss} Letters of credit issued 10 Drinc,no,
cities of the world. HA'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
A Correction.

The large S-4 chenille table cover adj
vertised by Levy Bros Sunday at 49c
should have read al sll9 each, worth ST.
Al other prices continued for balance OF
the week as advertised at
Levy BROS BARGAIN HOUSE,
lI4 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
w .: ni'I.INt:S.

T HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stock holders Of the BUILDING
I've held MONDAY, March 10Th. 1890. Mt
the Company's Office. No. lG Bank street,
at . p. IN. II. l.. PAGE
AT. PENZOI.D. Secretary. n.,M-td
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
II ak No. -
Observation-Disclosures

educational;
o W a mail ana IN few weeks electric plants viii bava
our ,oaeys talk will
7 0NNNA"e
paratus properly insane 4
communication ger con-
a
burglar who
ava
In every day Sau De
No. 1 wille
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
PORT CALENDAR.

sun rises, GIG a. m; sun sets, COG %
H. ,aish water. BIS a. m. and 3:45 D
M; low water. 9:45 u. m. and $40 n m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
To Cure n Cold.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund money If It falls to
cure. % cents. W
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
FUNERAL NOTICE.


The funeral OF Mrs. MATILDA DOW
Df will take place THIS Saturday AF'-
TERNOON at o'clock from the Scots
Vile Baptist Church. Friends and ac-
uuaintances respectfully invited to at
tend
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
NobbX Spring Hats.

Cannot be beat in style and quality.
j. JACK OLIVER,
Lowest prices. III Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
IN COURT YESTERDAY
A White Woman Fined on Three Char
gss BY Police JUSTICE Burroughs.
WAS PROFANE, DRUNK AND ASSAULTED
An Officer When He Attempted to
Cases Tried I'm the Corporation
Court-The Court or Law md
Chnncery-Other Notes.
The Police Court docket yesterday wa:
q small and uninteresting one.
UNDER MANY CHARGES.

hHe .olice court QOcRet yeSleFuay WIS
small and uninteresting one.
UNDER MANY CHARGES.
Mrs. o. ]. Edwards, white woman.
VINO has been before the Police Court
several times. but usually with COM
plants against her husband or others.
was arrested Thursday night and ar
raisned In the Police Court yesterday
to answer to four charges-namely.
drunkenness. profanity. assaulting an
officer and breach OF the peace. The
latter charge was struck Off and she was
nned 1925 for each OF the other offenses.
me evidence proved the woman to be
incorrigible when under the influence of
liquor.
MINOR OFFENSES.
George Blount oolored. breach of the
peace; fined 81 and costs.
Sadie Williams, colored, accessory to
robbery; dismissed.
Matte Langston. colored. accessory to
robbery; dismissed
Rufus Moore. colored, nuisance; dis
Lewis Williams, colored, nuisance; dis
missed.
j. N. Keiser. white. unlawful trespass
fined SIS and costs.
w. N. King, white. robbery: dismiss
l.. r. Cropper. ]. +. Herman, white
drunk; fined 1915.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
'Ferd. HaenseIman, c.E.

{gIyIL ENGINEERING, SURVEYING
~ 81. AND DRAUGHTING,i
IASSAANR STREET NORFOLK, VA.
:ssS p. o. BOX e.. mh1-1n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
Grent bargains This wccIs-wrirht.s
1915 1Inin Street.

See cut price list In last SUNDAYS
Iirginian or better call and see what
they are.
WRIGHT'S. 1876 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-21
THE LINsLY INSTITUTE.
An Argument for Such >chooI.-In Time
ofFSnre Prepare for War.


Seattle (WashD Port Int"llIErnCcr: The
annual report Of Inspector General
Breckenridge, Of the United States army
dcvotes considerable space to the subject
Of military instruction In the Colleges
where Il regular army officer Is detailed
for thnt duty, According To the report
there were, In the past year. matriCu-
Lated In the loo colleges having an army
detail 1850 male scholars. and Of thrs,
l9,i35 actually received military inStruc.
ton. The principal suggestions which
he made are that all officers detailed &c
duty ~ military professors should h.
made members ~ the faculty 10 full
standing 10 add 10 their influence and
usefulness; that suitable uniforms Of the
fatigue style should be insisted upon By
the students wherever practicable. and
that more attention should he given tC
theoretical instruction in the art Of war
Il Is also suggested that benefit might
b" derived from the encouragement; Of
competition between the cadets Of the
various colleges and schools. With the
always possible contingency before the
country OF 4 war. there * some "ncOur-
aGement In the figures. which show that
among the best educated young men o;
the country there 10 annually leaving
college a very large cnntinGeS; who ara
familiar with the primary drill ami
duties OK n soldier. From among them
could bc mno!IlzSi n small army which
In personnel would h. far higher than
obtains In the regular army Of any ma
ton IN the wOTld-yOuNC men who
would. with brief practical experience
10 b" added 10 their school training, make
ideal soldiers TO cope with modern con-
di;ious NJ warfare: FAR better, indeed
than the mindless automatic maChtpci
which severe drill and discipline makes
OF the ignorant peasants who ar" drafted
into European armies. and who make up
the bulk of their numbers.
Many nt thesr young men, having OBJ
ta!n"d this slight military training dur
ing their school days. will acquire such
an interest In military affairs. that, on
leaving college, they VIII naturally at
tach themselves 10 the existing militia
organizations, and will furnish first class
material. not only for tn" rank and file.
hut for officers In the militia. In this
manner the couHry will always have 4
practical army reserve, maintained at
comparatively little Expense. and which,
on very brief notice. would hc ready to
supplement the small regular army win
a large body IT troops well drilled in She
minor tactics. aud requiring but littlc
additional experience To become good
soldiers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-21
Democratic city Primaries.

In their primary election on Saturday
the Democrats u Wheeling poilcd 2,OfS
vocca. \ week before the Republicans
poi.ed 1870 vO.es. The Republicans lead
by 900 v0tes-morr than the Democrats
polle!. 1t may be said that there was
no contest for mayor. That went by de-
fault. There were three candidates for
chief OF police. and the three rollcd II
combined vote Of on. less than the vote
for mayor.
But 1t MAJ he said further that there
was no great effort made to get any OF
the nomination.. and that the whole
thing was Itt 90 By default. Well. that
means something. What does 1t mean"
That our Democratic friends in Wheeling
have no hope OF clcctinG anybody to q
city Office. TO this complexion has 1t
come at last. II IL useless FOR Demo-
crat TO run Tor city office in Wheeling.
II the Republicans were 10 sclcC: I'M
worthy mon tho case might be otherwise.
As IL stands to-day, the Republicans
offering n first class ticket which well
advised Democrats think II Is Idle TO np-
pose. there Is to he no serious OppOSi-
zion. Tho Republicans will walk away
with everything In sight. N"t very long
ago the situation WAS just tho reverse.
There has been great change in pub
lie opinion since thc Democrats had
Wheeling all their own way. There
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-21
acknowledgement.
WHEELING, DEcEmnE, II, 1890.


A remarkable statement comes from
the secretary Of state, He declares that
the power to rn,oGniZc the So-Cllled re-
public Of Cuba a. an Independent state
rests exclusively with the executive"
He adds that a resolution Of Congress on
the subject can he nothing more than
advice voluntarily rendered to the cxscu-
tive. The constitution gives Congress
the power 10 declare war. 1t does not
give that power To the President.
To recognize the independence II n
community involves thu possibility or
war. In the case Of cuba. for example.
Spain wishes us 10 understand that II
We recognize We may have To- fight \
President may involve tho country in n
war SO that Congress would have to OK
ercIse It's constitutional power to make
war. but there Is nothing In the constitu-
ton that gives tho President the right 10
prevent a declaration of war by Con-
gre>s.
How the President can take the stand
that he will refuse 10 PC directed by Com
Ersfs in matter 50 important. is hard
10 comprehend. True. the Prcstdcn: has
not spoken. but his secretary Of state
has spoken. and 1t is not to he supposed
that the secretary Of state would make
such declaration ms he has made IL the
President had not been in full accord
with the statement.
More than this must he true: and this
brings US to the mos; important feature
OF the incident. The President must APP
prove the policy Of making n statement
OF this surprising character touching Il
matter s,ill with committee OF Con-
gress and with seeming intcEt 70 fore
stall the action Of the legislative branch
OF the government. Nothing in the Con-
s,ltution seeks 20 prevent such an effort
by the executive branch. but it is so un-
secmly that Senator Morgan. a Demo-
crat. is quick 10 say that he dctcsts IT,
II may he best for the country 10 let
the Cuhans fight Il out. rcfra!uinS from
recognizing their independence until that
ehall have been so indIsputably won by
force Of arms IA that Spain herself will
recognizes II. II may he that We should
take no account at all Of all that is pass
ing 50 near to lis.
Nevertheless 1t has not hcrn thought
either the privilege * the duty Of tn"
Presidan, to do ali the thinking for his
~ &c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-21

Tho rcaGors Of this paper will he
pleased in learn that there Is at lcRat
one dreaded disease that science hnY
hrrn abb" to cure In all ita stages. and
that In CHtarrh. Halls Catnrrh Cure IA
tho only positive cure known 10 the med
iCal fraternity Cntarrh being a conSti-
tutiOnal disease, requires II constitutions
al treatment. Halls CH,arrh Cure IS
taken internally. acting directly upon
tn" blood and mucous surfaces Of the
syatcm. thereby destroying the fOunda
ton Of the disease. and giving the pa
tlcni strength by building M the con-
stitution aud assisting nature IN doing
It's work. The propriCtors have 80 much
faith In It's curative powers, that they
offer one Hundred Dollars for amy cas-,
thut 1t fnils to cure. Send for list. of
testimonials Address
+. j, CHENEY & co, Toledo, ..
Sold by drugEIgtg. &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-21
A Mi,ror,un, OF TartrIectLntion.

II Is one 81 the mistortuncs OF our busi-
ness situation. In ~ far us Il Is affected
hy tariff lava thar any effort 10 improve
I; through morc protective tari1 laws
will for Il tine operate unfnvorably.
Az soon rs II Is known abroad that
duties are to he Increased there IL a rush
of foreign merchandise to take advdn-
taEc OF Xts;inS lower duties. Then the
country must work OF the surplus by
consuming Il. hetorc'it can feel the thrill
OF a now industrial lie.
The ideal way tu pass tariff lill "t
higher duties would he to rush it through
and make II operative before tho foreign
influx could get here. Rut This Is not
possible. and 10 get the hcrHti; Of more
protection the country will have 10
pay still moro than {. has paid for the
folly Of giving power TO q party that has
given less protection.
This Ia a forccful object lesson which
the present generation Is not likely 10
forget.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-21

tho knees. The artists OF the stock cx-
change require very iIttlc to set them
going, up or down,
II may require something moro than
for Spain to make rncca nj us before this
country viii have Its equilibrium scrl.
ously disturbed, While we orn on this
point, we do not happen to recall any
time In our history when thH country,
FROM the colonies down. has been fright
cned out of Its gNat American boots by
anything or anybody In the world
No good friend Of Spain viii Try to
mlslcld her iu;O the belief that she
would ilnh WARMTH us II pleasant yacht
Ing cruise, For II Spain falls into n war
with the unItcd States 1t will be some
time before she win he able to sit lip and
receive company
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-21

a London newspaper prrtcnds to think
It "sInSularIy humlIitatInB that tn
American market should z" 10 pieces At
the remote prospect Of war with power
which Is commonly DESCRIBED by cOurtc-
sy ns second class" That is 10 say
IltntinE to Americans. Our cstcom-
cd British contemporary may not know
the difference between u stock mnrkc;
CauJe the American people tn shake In