davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
TIIELAHv OF THE ROAD.

The law OF the road is to keen to the
right. and not to force the other fellow
out Of the path, IL he is on the side to
which. under the law, he is entitled,
and yet very many people, either from
forSetfulnesS or don't care, fail to OBJ
serve this important fact when on the
road. whether on horse or bicycle 4
Philadelphia Judge has just handed
down a decision which puts bicycles
and drivers OF teams on the same foot
ing In this matter. He puts them on an
exact equality SO far as the use Of the
public road is concerned.
Neither class has any right which the
other is not entitled to, and the court
holds that where the law is disregarded
and injury follows. the. offense Is wholly
with the party SO dlsregarding. and is
liable to punishment for assault
1t Is cited that 1t Is not necessary to
of committing an injury to establish as
sault. the act itself is sufficient
If these facts are borne In mind and
adheared to. it will enable riders of
bicycles and drivers of teams to use the
same road without injury or inconven-
fence to either. The rule OF keeping to
the right is simple enough, to be sure,
and 1t ought not be difficult for people
to obey it. and yet there are those who
fail to do SO and cause trouble thereby.
The daily increase in the number Of
bicycle riders, many Of whom are fond
OF "Scorching." makes It necessary that
they be reminded OF the law, and that
the idea which some of them seem to
have taken up, viz, that pedestrians
have no rights which they are bound to
respect is all wrong.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
ENSIGN STONES CASE.

This persona non Ernta business is
going little too far, and somebody is
going to call q halt. If indeed u halt
in point is that OF Ensign Stone, of the
Unite States cruiser Puritan, now lying
at the Brooklyn navy-yard.
It appears that Ensign Stone has fall
en- In love with a very charming young
lady who has money, and, to use a COM
mon phrase, "he has been her shadow"
almost daily since his ship cast anchor
at the Brooklyn yard
It is said that the young lady loves
Ensign Stone as deeply as ne loves her.
but Ensign Stone has no money, end
the father OF the young lady does not
like ensigns who have no money hence
he has complained to Secretary Long
that the young man is to him persona
non grata. And further lie also re-
quested the Secretary to order the En-
sign back TO his ship, and to keep him
there. which the Secretary has lone, and
what is more the high functlonarv who
rules the navy ordered a board Of in
quiry to look into the matter. The
board assembled, and, after diligen1 re-
search. was compelled to make answer
that 1t could find no rules to regulate
courtships in the navy, and the pre-
sumption is that the matter will be
dropped as it should be.
There are some things in the navy
which to the un-navai mind look queer.
and the case Of court Of inquiry being
held to inquire into the love affair of a
young officer, against whose conduct no
thing was alleged other than that he
persisted in falling in love with a young
lady who had money, and that the ia
Their objected to him, is one OF them.
Every Ensign cannot have money and
If impecunious officers arc to be cashier
ed for admir:ng the daughters Of men
with big bank accounts, what's going
to become OF the navy?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
NOTES and OPINIONS.

The man who had rather be right than
president is likely to be the one oftcner
man the o,her.-HOuston Post.
The fashion Of calling the Sultan "tbo
sick man OF Europe" will have to he
changed to the slick MISUNDERSTANDING
News. .
The Hon. Jerry Simpson says he Is
not finished orator. Speaker Reed
mnnifests desire to finish him--I.ouis-
vile Dispatch.
1t has been discovered that the Az
tees smoked cigarettes. Probably that
explains why the race is now extinct
Birmingham News
Having distributed all of his garden
seed, Alr. Hanna is now PREPARED to
take up some Of those Tennessee fourth
class Decentralization Post.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
FROM a FRIENDLY
SOURCE.

The London Chronicle, In referring to
the appropriation OF s1,5Oo,o0o by tho
English Parliament for the purpose Of
strengthening the British military works
on the island Of Santa Lucia, In the
West indies, warns England that she
should abandon her policy Of building
naval establishments in American wa
ters. 1--WE arc alreay without friends III
Europe" says the Chronicle. land be-
fore long we need American friendship
more than anything else In the world.
or course no one expects that any
change Of England's policy with regard
to America will tie brought about BY
what the Chronicle has to say on the
subject but that Il warning Of this char.
acter should be raised in its own house
hold, So to speak. is something for which
the English people no doubt are entirely
unprepared.
1--WE are already without friends in
Europe" says the Chronicle, and be-
fore long we may need American friend
ship more than anything else in the
world" and It really looks that way.
Certainly the English people desire
closer relations with the United States,
but the fact that England continues to
build forts and fortify islands almost at
our very doors Is not calculat Ell to cause
the people of this country to embrace an
Englishman every time he meets one.
The Chronicles warning will have no CT
feet, but all the same it is sensible.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
FOUR NINETY-SEvEN

THE CLIMAX REACHED IN Low
Yet ATTAINED ON THE; ROiITn
70 HONEST VALUES. SUCH
HLACk AND BLUE SERGES in
M GN.S FINE SUITS WE'RE NEVER
BGFORE QUOTED BY ANY OTHER
HOUSE. UNDER NO CIRCUMSTAN
GlIS NOR CONDITIONS FOR THE
E0GIt NlNETY-SEEEN. TALK is
M EAP. BUT GENUINE VALUE
MONEY IS MONEY. FOUR NINETY
SEVEN OWNS MEMS FULL SUITS
THAT ARE WONDERFUL BAR
GAIN CREATIONS, AND HUN
DHEDS OF WE'LL PLEASED MEN
ARE WALKING COMMERCIAL. All
vERT!SERS. AND TELL THEIR
EitiENDS AND NEIGHBORS Of
SAYINGS THEY MAKE IN BUYING
THE MAKERS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Bryan has requested his Indian
apolis friends to omit q street parade
which has been designed to honor his
presence.
Senator Deboe has notified the mem
bers OF the Senate Finance Committee
mat ne is opposed to the proposed in
crease In the tobacco tax.
Congressman Smith. Of Kentucky.
will introduce a resolution TO amend
tho constitution in order that SEN
ators may be elected by popular vote
Abbac Himly brother Of the Khc-
dive of Egypt, IS twcnty-one years OF
age and weighs $50 pounds He is now
IN Paris under treatment, it is said. for
a nervous disease.
Albert j. Aiken. a wealthy Quaker
OF New York State. will soon present
gifts Of an aggregate value of $500. 900 to
the Society Of Friends at Pawling,
Duchess county, N. Y.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
ONE NInETY-sEvEN.

g WEAR RESISTING CHILDREN's
9T,GiStmS. MADE WITH ALL OF THE
r,iH1OVEMENTS. from UP-TO-DATE
SSIIYLISH COOP FABRICS. THE
sSs3HI,iIh1DREN,S LINE CONTAINS
ER! KIND AND CHARACTER.
GsaR1AD!NG ALONG AT 81 %, $3.50, So. 90,
S yS %; 1.90. $3.50 AND $500, BUT WE
EXCEPTIONAL GOOD VALUE Now
IN SALE AT ONE NINETY SEVEN
EOR EXTRA GOOD SUITS RANG
1NG IN SIZES ANYWHERE UP TO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
NINETY CENTS

SAILOR SUITS FOR BOYS Up 10
AGE 10. Made FROM SUPERIOR
QUALITIES or WASHABLE FAB-
RIGS. THE SUITS ARE SIAPELY.
EUkL SIZE. AND WILL COMPARE
ORDINARILY SELL FOR CONSTD-
ERABLY MORE THAN THIS SPE-
GAL BARGAIN PRICE. A PRONE
CASH MUCH WORSE THAN HE DID
WASH SUITS. HENCE THE EINTRA-
ORDINARY BARGAIN VALUE FOR
CENTS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
HrIIAS CONE TO pAsB.

The New York Mall and Express rises
TO remind its New Endland friends in
the cotton manufacturing bus!ness Of a
prediction 1t made some time ago, say
Ing: troE, the time. when :ho first
cotton mills OF rcspec:a bic capacity wer g
erected IN the South the Mail ard l11-
press predicted the gradual transfer or
me cheape: grades OF cotton gods
rom the North 10 tho South. Thia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
TEN DOLLARS.

THERE IS POSITIVELY BUT ONE
PREFERENCE BETWEEN THESE
E0RM FITTING TEN DOLLAR
HIGH COST TAILORS, AND THAT
PREFERENCE EXISTS ENTIRELY
IN THE PRICE; THE SUITS WILL
STAND TIL CLOSEST TEST AND
SHIP WITH GARMENTS THAT ARE
CHARGED HALE OVER OUR MAN
uEACrUR1GRS' PRICES AND THEN
ANYTHING LIKE THE STYLE OR
FIT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04

zHtanufacturers' Record gives the
sYsrcennttageB OF increase q the gross
9gaarnings OF railroads In this country in
geAarc 1896. as follows: Trunk lines.
per cent: coal roads. 1419: Eastern
ssaii no. Middle States 1ines, 1913: Middle
zane Western States, 4.3s; Northwestern
sstatea.S 4.67: Southwestern States. orr;
clio Coast States. 1897; Southern
ates thirty-flye roads,. 21.21. This IS
quite q favorable showing for the South
Ssan roada.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
THIRTY CENTS,

CHILDREN'S KNEE PANTS.
M MiAG4 FROM ALL Wool cHEVfoT.
GH0!CE DESIGN. DOUBLE SEAT.
DoUBLE KNEE. PATENT BANDS.
pATENr BUTTONS.T APED SEAMS
Two HIP POCKETS, EQUAL IN
POINT OF WORKMANSHIP AND
GRADE PANTS, SOLD USIJAII,Y
AT MUCH HIGHER PRICES. AS
LONG AS THE QUANTITY HOLDS
OUT. ONLY THIRTY-SEVEN CENTS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04

80 pay 500. 100000 for Cuba would
ss,s money ION thrown away. Like Hawaii
ssssh ich IS really greater prize FOR the
s3 rated States. If the American flag ever
" saln Heats in foreign seas. Cuba may
ne mad Tor the asking-or will ask to
sDs taken But this Is not good time
oseV ven talk the matter over" says the
S2ashtcago Inter Ocean.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
SEVEN sEvENTY-sEvEN

ANOTHER CULLlNG HAS BEEN
MADE THIS WEEK FROM THE
COSTLIER LINES. ODD SIZES
ARE PUNCHED TOGETHER, TIE
BARGAIN PRICE MEANS CONVERT
THEN INTO CASH QUICK. SOME
OF THE MEMS SUITS IN THE SEW
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
FIFTY CENTS.

KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS. OF
CHEVIOT MADE UP WITH REIN
FORCED SEAT AND KNEE AND
NIL OTHER POINTS THAT ADD
BEST FIFTY CENT KNEE PANTS
IN AMERICA SEEING is Be
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
SIX FORTY-sEvEN.

RETTER MEMS SUITS THAN
EVER AND LOWER PRICES ICOR
SUCH STANDARD QUALITY is THE
BASIS THAT YOUR ATTENTION is
CALLED TO THE MEMS SUITS ON
SALE THIS WEEK AT SIN FORTY
SEVEN. THE PATTERNS ARE
STAPLE AND THE SUITS ARR;
JUST AS GOOD FOR GENUINE
WORTH AS ONE PENNY is WORTH
ANOTHER
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04

!sssssAs 4 society writer heads an article
l7 ao Y! 70 Pick Husband" and the
ssss a.ealleeg ohery Advertiser goes so far as
- gay Say that 1t isn't usually very diff
sS salalEt Tor woman to pick a husband"
sAfter she's caught him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
EIGHTY CENTS

BROWN WASHABLE DUCK SUITS
MADE IN NATTY REEFERS, IN
SIDE OF AGE 7, AND PLAIN JACK
ELS UP TO AGE, '16 INCLUSIVE
III ESE SUITS TOWER HEAD AND
SHOULDERS OVER ANYTHING
EVER OFFERED ON SALE IN
ClIlLDREN'S ATTIRE FOR ANY
THING LIKE THE PRICE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
SlxTY.FIvE CENTS.

GuILDREN'S SUITS, MADE IN
1 REl;EER JACKETS, NEATLY EN-
i35IhtlOdDERED SAILOR COLLARS, IN
i1OUBLE BREASTED PLAIN JACK
iIIS UP TO IL INCLUSIVE. GEN
tNElI BROWN1SH GREY MIXTURE
AND a MATCHLESS BARGAIN
VALUE FOR a FULL SUIT. ONLY
SINTY-FlVG CENTS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
FOUR NINETY-sEvEN

STYYISH PLAID DESIGNS IN
YOUNG MEMS FULL SUITS Ar
-FOUR NlNETY-SEVEN. NEVER
IN THE HISTORY OF THE HOUSE
lave WE EVER BEEN ABLE TO
AND SUCH EXCELLENT DESIGNS
IN YOUTHS ATTIRE FOR THE
MODERATE PRICE OF -FOUR
NlNETY-SjNGN FOR \ YOUTHS
EULL SUIT. ANY SIZE UP TO
AGE, 10
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04

SP'arnellite leader has been put out
spfEthe House Of Commons becaus, ho
stssaiulseu 70 sit down when ordered to do
sso spy the presiding officer. It is the
ssssgaI struggle which England keeps up
LYME to make Ireland sit down, re-
sGaarks the New Orleans Picav1,ne
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
slxTY-EIGHT CENTS.

SAILOR SUITS FOR BOYS UP TO
AGE 10. MADiI WITH EXTRA DEEP
COLLARS. NICELY TRIMMED.
NAR1LI BE CONSIDERED GOOD
VALUE FOR a DOLLAR. TO THOSE
THAT COME QUICK THE PRICE
Mill BE S1NTY-EIGHT CENTS.
THERE WILL BE NO DUPLI-
GATES OF THESE SUITS AT THIS
PRICE AFTER THE LOT IS
CLOSED.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04

81. llahsf;WAi probably surprise Senator
who must believe that there are
ay.O0o. goo applicants for every position in
S LIE th OF the Government, to learn
s sas1t taere are dozen positions, pay
sang from $500 to $4,000 a year, which the
United States cannot find any person to
sall. Gays the Chicago Times
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
FIVE NINETY-EIGHT

THE SAVING IN THESE FAMOUS
1--WE NlNETY-EIGHT MEMS SUITS
IS SUFFICIENT TO SEND ANY
PARTMlINT AND SECURE HIS SEA
SONABLE CHANGES, AND TO THE
HAT DEPARTMENT. TO .COMPL GTtI
HIS RIGGING. AND AFTER ALI.
Will STILL HAVE SOME CHANGE.
LEFT FROM WHAT THE IDENTI-
CAL SAME SORT OF MATERIAL
WOULD COST AT SOME STORES
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04

ssSSs4 alree OF the most noted women now
lts ;Df the day are still at work Miss
i 5llE3Iaf don is 60. Mrs. Oliphant is GS and
Spuida IS sc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04

SIS onan Doyle. after having had his
first novel rejected by eleven publish
Sers. sold it for $1.25
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
STANDARD APPAREL AT LOWER PRICES Than EVER!

mGratSp
various Departments for Standard
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
ONE THIRTY-NINE.

CHILDREN'S SUITS OF NOBBY
Plaid DESIGNS, MADE IN REEF
ERS AND PLAIN JACKETS. THE
PANTS ARE MADE WITH DOUBLE
SEAT AND KNEE, HOLD FAST
BANDS. TAPPED SEAMS. TILL.
SUITS CONTAIN ALL OF THE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
TWO NINETY-SEvEN.

VERY NEAT LOOKING BLUE
SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN inside
OF AGE 10. SCORES OF YOUNG
MEN THAT ARE STUDYING ECON
ARE BUYING THESE TWO NINE
Ti-SEFEN SUITS RIGHT ALONG.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
THREE FORTY-sEvEN.

PRUDENT PARENTS THAT HAVE
SCANNED THE MARK EFT THOR
OuGHLY PRONOUNCE, THESE
THREE FOeTY-SEVIN SUITS FOR
lCUNG MEN PHENOMENAL BAR
GAINS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04

I'm SEVENTY-SI LINE ARE
AL COST OF THE CLOTH AND
CUMMINGS ALONE, TO SAY
NOTHING ABOUT THE WORK.
N1ANSHIP.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
tieiNE@ H$fsfp >fae'
FRIDAY. JUNE 4, 1897.
81 CHIT PAGES.

ssS Countess Desart says 1t IS the destiny
Sf a Woman to marry, and her duty to
marry a rich man.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04

s$A e'aeeople who are always kicking about
slSghat the newspapers do publish, should
spend aspp!el. their time in thankfulness. be-
& GauHe OF what the newspapers do not
I yubltsh, remarks the Birmingham State
Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04

M ether, the United States Senate is
l 4 stsarcus or not, it will always be q
\, a. ysteryy to, the Chicago Herald how
asome of the boys crawled under the
canvas.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04

ss Senator Aldrich says nobody helped
min make his sugar schedule. That's
mot the worst Of 1t. No one seems able
sfoS help him explain 1t, observes the
sRhiladelphia Record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04

E Rsssg AesSdecision handed down by the Ten
nlessee$ Supreme Court will, it is said,
.#HaVes the State about $4,000, 900 annually
d 5nSthe fees paid to office holders
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04

POINTS OF WEAR REGARDING
MIATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP.
NIAND MUCH MORE PRicE At
OTHER STORES.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04

shS The Philadelphia Times says that the
SasniveTsal desire for the revival OF our
Sasferolfant marine is not only a matter
spf sentiment; 1t Is matter Of business.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04

s Ss The Philadelphia Ledger says that If
that Washington earthquake was in
Tended to shake up the Senate there
, must have been some confusion about
the date.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04

s |Aa2s Governor Bushnell, OF Illinois, boldly
] slIl1;s. q pension for every Union
veteran. no matter whether he needs it
ar not.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
ChiIdren's Suits.
29C Sc E#E j; Sc
ED & LITTLE FELLOWS

SAILOR SUITS, MADE FROM NEAT
IRR0WNISH PIN STRIPE PAT
IEtNS. WITH BROWN LINEN COL
LARS. SIZES FROM TO g.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04

E0R THE TWO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SNNA AEu l2r IS 10 ONE y THING, PRICH
, NET THE SUITS ARE FAR FROM
~ y TRASHY KIND. THIS STOCK
- FREE FROM DOODLE CI.OTH-
TO SERVICE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
Mems Suits.

a 80 Rw MEMS FULL SUITS
GA aH x y MADE FROM STA
VI ~ M + l. Il FABRICS
ala II ~ THAT STAND WITH
@W nW OUT PEER IN THE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
For Over Fifty Years
MRS. WINSLOW'S
500 THING SYRUP

has been used for children while teeth.
ing IT soothcs the child, softells the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie,
Is the best remedy for dinrrhoea. TWENTY
I'VE cents bottle. Sold by all druggists
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
norfolk. 'Q|.il.Igillai|n.
sY|ysas,sAED DAILY AND WEEKLY.

J. g. e y. N An. owlr:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
BISHOP NEWMAN on TEMPERANCE.
PERSONAL EXAMPLE AND SELF DENIAL THE so
LUTON OF THE LIQUOR QUESTION.

Personal. EXAMPLE AND SELF DENIAL THE 50
LUTON OF THE LIQUOR QUESTION.
Saratoga Springs. y. Y, Aug. 1.-THE New-York
State Temperance Society celebrated its anniver-
sary in the First Presbyterian Church to-day.
Bshon John F. Newman, of the Methodist Church'
delivered a discourse on The Waste Of Intemper-
ance" He said that while the United States shouid
be the purest. happiest and richest nation on the
face of the globe yet the waste Of material, menta.
and moral power through the unwise and inordi-
nate use Of win, and liquor tremendous He
cited multitude of facts and figures in proof OF
this view of the subject. These statistics show tha
while twenty leading necessaries of life, including
articles OF food. clothing and transportation, cost
the people Of this country annually billion dollars
in the Manufacture or preparation Of which there
are employed $4,000 persons. whose aggregate
wages amount 10 SG4.TOo00. yet the liquor bill of
tht Ndtoh tqudiiru lhc Sdil' - 81"
dolars-thls trahc requiring the tihpoy In intHt oi
S.0DJ persons who receive over SJO.WOWl Inc stat
- lS'icthS & ne So; - @ b ma o,Y,iry COST for III
purposes only N50gol00, The drink habit including
pauDersm amounted 10 the colossal OF
$s0o0oOOo a ratio Of twelve TO one-sl2 for drink
The Bishop in considering the eradication Of the
evil counselled wisdom and moderation instead OF
,ri, " ,d,.on., v,era Nn,,rI ~ ma ke-nam.lv
that while wines and liquors were not Indispensable
To the welfare OF mankind they. nevertheess, IA !
ther legiumalr uses mat me cccaslohdI dfikiiis
of wines and liquors was not drunkenness dS de-
nounced in the Bible. and that while ii was tru"
that all confirmed drunkards were once modera "a
drinkers Yet all moderate drinkers did not hecOm"
confirmed drunkards In conclusion, the Bishop
said that while some people favored high licenses.
some local option and others prohibition. he be
lieyed that what was most needed in al. classes.
from The highest to the lowest, was magnaninity
born Of self-denial. which would create appre-
hensi0n OF danger that would make the custom 81
drinking unfashiOnable and cause the liquor traffic
to be less profitable This would increase the power
on the part OF the magnanimOus to persuade others
to follow their example and would contribute 10
economy. industry education patriotism. religion.
home and heaven
An address also delivered by the Rev. DR..
Peter Stryker OF New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
NEWPOKT SOCIETY NOYEN.

Newport. Il. l.. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD-Mrs O. u. J.
Belmon; gave al Belcour: this evening the largest
~ sical o. the present season SO far rs the per-
formers ana programme were concerned. l. was
yerlaus the most elaborate ever given ~ Newport
The entire Boston symphony Orchestra furnished
.;e instrumental. numbers, and Miss Lydia Eusts'
n.ece u ! T. Eastis former Ambassador TO France
was tle contralto soloist
Earlier r the evening there were a large number
u, ,man dinner and luncheon parties me tIe'' y,
J Van Allen gave dinner at Gooseoeiry Island.
and Mrs Sarah Drexe! ray ehtc. a par on
frc sleau, Yacht May. Al he Casino MIS- Stanley
Mortimer Gordon Fellows, Francisco Terry hrs.
Nelson and Franklin A. Pummer save dinners. IN
the afternoon at the Golf Club lunche0ns were given
B, Ms O. + Hayemeyer Mrs. Burhe-hoche ana
Jsmes Siillmsn. . ,, .. -
Al the Pnard Cottage Chsuncey NJ; Depe" gave a a
dinner o-nign; for another pafiy oi bouns P'VR.e,
BIS guests beng Nss C.4pp, NJ: KoSsI.' Mlss
Pauidng G. NJ Depew jr., Miss Brooks Mr. hyle'
Mss Brice Miss siruthers. Nj & an Ious s rs
Miss Hyde and Mr. Muller. The decorauohs were
PINK roses.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
THE NASHVILLE EXPOSITION.
LARGER ATTENDANCE As THE CLOSING WEEKS
OF THE SHOW CONE AROUND.

LARGER ATTENDANCE As THE CLOSING WEEKS
OF THE SHOW CONE AROUND.
Nashville Tenn. Aug. 1.-THE increased attend
ance during the last week bears out the predictions
of the Exposition management that after the usua
heated term in July the cooler days and nights Of
August would witness larger crowds The Exposi-
ton grounds are now perfection. Flowers plants
shrubs trees and well-kept lawns present invit-
Ing picture Complete official figures for the weeks
attendance have not yet been given out. but II is
estimated by competent judges that the attendance
yesterday makes the total for the week over fifty
thousand. The soldiers VIII not be present this
week
This week will be marked by the attendance Of
delegates from all the States who will be here In
attendance upon important conventions The Ma
western Lumber Manufacturing Association and
i'm this city this week and the twelfth annual meet
ing Of the National Conference of State Boards Of
Health will also be in session. which will be at
tended by prominent men from many States. on
Thursday at the Exposition will BE- Negro En-
ployes Day and il is expected that there Will be a
large atte ndance. special rates having been made
for the negroes on that day Friday will be- Louis
VILE and Nashville employees day and on that day
more than a thousand employees OF this road from
Louisville and beyond will come Oh a special tram
to visit the Exposition
Plenty Of good music excellent concerts. lavish
fireworks, with special features 70 be prepared
from day day will aid In furnishing diversion
during the week. The programme for the eleventh
annual meeting Of the Typothetas OF America
which will be held here beginning October and
continuing 20 october lo has been made pubiic, ana
provides for meetings At the Exposition. Six bat
teres of the lst ohio Artillery will go into camp on
the military plaza on September lO under com
lnand Of Colonel Edmund g. Brush. Of GAINESVILLE
and during the week it Is probable that special
nj ltary features VIII be provided IN their honor.
Surveyor Of Customs J. n. Collins has been ap-
pointed district disbursing agent Of the Government
to disburse the appropriations OF the Government
Ilrff1 and *