davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-05-18
PROPOSALS.

ENGRAVING ON COPPER-REASpRY De
parfment. Once Of the Superintendent, United
States Coast and Geoletic Survey, Washington,
D. G. May II. 1sT.-Sealed proposals viii be
received at this Office until TWO O'CLOCK p M
On tie TENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1897 and opened
Immediately thereafter, for engraving on COPPER
pilates to be furnished by this oG1ce) charts Nos
Isl, 473. 4So. 5f2, 5002 and 5281. Said contract
win be awarded tn whole or in part II deemed
bid must be accompanied by a certified check OF
800. All information to the work can be
obtained upon application to the once. The rixft
to reject any all bids II reserved. Proposals
must be inclosed In envelopes, sealed and marked
'Proposal for Engraving on Copper" and ad-
dressed to W. W. DUFFIID. Superintendent.
myl7 1S& lei St
Evening star., 1897-05-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

HoR SAI.E-vALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Owner non-resident, desires to dispose Of prop
erty 1Io0i10s Pa. ave. p.w., consisting OF two
stores AID two flats Of i've rooms and bath each;
now under good rental; long lease; property 30
feet trent; Improvements covering entire lot; will
be sold at q sscriAce- For further Information
a0iress g W. WAITE. Bradley Beach. n. J.
Evening star., 1897-05-18
Fire Causes Excitement, But No DAM

age.
Considerable excitement was created in
the vicinity Of the Arlington Hotel. yester-
day afternoon. about o'clock, by the dis
covery of volumes of smoke rolling from
the cellar Of S11 Vermont avenue. the build
ing being at present unoccupied. 1t marks
the northwestern end OF John R. McLean's
new building. good-sixed crowd gathered
and waited for the fire department to put
In an appearance. The minutes passed
away, and the familiar clang OF the gongs
was not yet heard. Smoke continued to
pour out, and the spectators grew still
more excited, when Il was learned that .
man had gone into the stcrc room when
the first pufEs OF smoke were seen. had
locked himself In and gone down into the
cellar Suddenly there was q greater com
motion. A squareiy built. sturdy man rush
ed to the watering hose. which II used to
clean the pavement fronting the Arlington.
and grabbing the noxxle he started across
the street with II, dragging the heavy hose
after him, and shouting for the water TO be
turned on. Just as he reached the limit OF
the hose. which was half way across Yer.
mont avenue, the water gushed forth. but
only reached to the gutter In front OF tho
building supposed to be ON fire. The crowd
cheered the efforts OF the gentleman. AFTER
the engines arrived II was discovered that
the flre was occasioned by Q match having
been carelessly thrown into some packing
stun In the cellar. No damage resulted.
but II the blaze had gained any headway.
eufficient time elapsed before the arrival OF
tie engines to make a big connagration
highly probable
Evening star., 1897-05-18
RAILROADS
PUNNaYIyANIA nAuAOAn-

a S;s,ss s15s IS. EE:sSss s
1e.fe Al RRltnfLyAfIA IlAIIEO-Rad-
e. Dss e a@ @ ssa ossos,ss.,a s,s:s,
apolis, st. LolaA Oevsaand ana Toieda Bunse
sd:s s. Str = sasF asF1;Ss 1Spu,n.n au.. r,,,.r
Or p nau1sbuy- Bsast Psrass Car Harisburg
s.ze ~ ~PM &1cAao AND 81. LOUIS Exranss
eeeplsE e.a Dining Cars Harrisburg to s. ioais.
7ss $M s1f WsTs SRsiS eaa aasafs Sleep
Ing CIR to PfttsburE Chicago and Harrisburg 10
raS Co. Sa'R ~ + '1ss
nan Sleeping hrs Washington to Pittsbarx and
Harrisburg to st. Louis and Cincinnati Dinins
1870 Pm. PACIFIC EXPRESS Pullman Sleep
$50 AL for Kane. csnandaigua. Rocaestor and
- Nlagan Falls dslly, except Sunday.
nanspcrt sandays. $40 PM.
and Niagara Fails daily. except % sstSrday. with with
S!eeping Car Washington to Suspension Bridge
1e:ze PM for Erie, Ganaadaigua, Rochester, Buff
falo and Niagara Falls dsily. Sleeping Car Wash
FoR PHIiADEaPHI3A, T. EEw YORK AND THE
more. % Regular at 4oo Dining Car Gar. s sSe eas1 s:oo.
1SSS %iiSSR1 @1s sAa nd s9s 4 s g ios asS
and 1l:ss Pm. On sunday. TOO Dininx Gar).
ss sso ss s9, ss so esa from ,oeo aas +
Pm. For Philadelphia only; Fast Express. $50
2:ol and $40 Pm. daily. For Boston. without
chaEge, 1850 AN. week days, and A:2O Pm.
daily.
For 1 haisi@e1s sSa,es s's zso soo soo 1ooo
1880 II 20 AM, 12:15, 1z:45. 1850. 2.01, BIS,
s:4o N;eo Limited. 40: 4:ss, $40. e:Is. $50.
Sunday, TOO 500 s;oo. sob, 1850. II 100 AN.
12:16, 1:15, 2O1, 3:16, $40 t4:0O Limited. 4:2O,
$40. 6:15. $50. 7:10. 1890 10:40 and II :35
For Pope's Greek Line. 1850 AN. and 4:se PM
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapoiis, 7:0O 900 AM. 1918 and 40
Pm. daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 900 AN.
and 4:2o Pm.
Altar tic Coast Iine-Express for Florida and points
on Atleatic Coast Line. 4:3O An. 3:46 PM.
daily; Richmond only. 1851 AN. week days:
Atlanta Special. viz Richmond and seabeard Air
Line, 4:40 PM. daily. Accommodation for Quan-
tieo, 7:45 AN. and 4.25 PM. week days.
Ticket offices, Fifteenth and streets, ard
ut the station Sixth and streets, where orders
be left for the checking OF baggage to destina
tion from hotels and residences.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
my17
Evening star., 1897-05-18
Observation-Disclosures Ind.

UNDER NEW AND CAPABLE MANAGEMENT.
SIX HOURS FROM WASHINGTON, WITHOUT
.s--..c--z CHANGE OF CARS.
This wel3knoxn hotei, the crest OF .hr ALE
ghahes has been repainted. renovated and electric
passed ~ pleasure and health resort.
CFor illustrated benklet diagram Of rooms ana
teru,a, apply to
GEORGE A. MILLS & SON.
Evening star., 1897-05-18

J. Z. WALKER SOEs, uo4 10TH sr N.W-cAR-
Ret LAning. Deltss Fire Brick and Gay, AsbsstpaI
xaaofa Bso.hes EIAmA1 cespsnt, two ed tAre6-
~ Roo6ng MATERIAL i, -
Evening star., 1897-05-18

1t matters little what It is that you want
whether Q situation or Q ssrvant-a
want" ad. In The Star VIII reach the
person Who can M vour nee6
Evening star., 1897-05-18
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E S. RANDALL,s POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer HARRY RANDALL. will leave River
View wharf Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at
. an, landing at all wharses as far down as
Nomini Creek. Returning. Mondays and We'd
nesdays at pm. and on Fridays about 3 30 pm
Passenger accommodations frst ciasy, Treixhf
received uatn the hour Of sailing.
T. 8. RANDALL.
Proprietor and Manager.
GEO o. CARP1NTER- General Agent washinxfou
feS-l&.0 wM- NJ REARD0N. Agent. Alexandria
STEAMER WAKEFIELD
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINCS
Leaves Washington. D. c.. foot OF 7th st. Mon
days, an. for inte!mcd.ats landings to Colonial
Beach. Bushwood. Rock Point, Nomin Creek St
Cemeat and Breton Bay landings
Wednesdays. an. for Int mediate landincz To
Colonial Beach, Eastwood Roek Point, Coltou.s
Leonard;owp. Abelfs, Eominf Creek, Piney Point
St Georges Island smiths Creek. Coan and Yeo.
eofnfco riSe.s-
Saturdays, an, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bushwcod. Rock Point Nomfni
Greek. colton's- tSee schedulesD
fe2-tf c. W. RIDLEY General Manarer
Evening star., 1897-05-18

CHARLES d BuD(DY.
OAM@6I0NH8 a. DEkDA
% Al the States and 1er3tss4sA
S11 ~ st. NV. fnew Bquity hnit6 6nn,
Evening star., 1897-05-18
BrOOkside Hotel

Ana cottages; attitude. g. 100 feet; city con,orts:
O the mountain tep near Deer Park; 6 hours On
D. and O.; the most complete resort IN the Ale
ghenies: trout fshing and bass In picturesque
Cheat river: delightful roads; souvcnir bookiets
diagram OF rooms, &c, at NV. Bank, 1401 llth
St. or sddress 8. PRESCOTT, WRIGHT. Mgr.
Bfou1Esi1e, w. Va myl0-6
Evening star., 1897-05-18

FOR SALE-TWo OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS
IN Columbian college subdivision. cor. 18th ard
Binney sts.; II rooms each; magnieently finish
ed; VIII be sold cheap and good terms. Apply
NV ap2O32t
Evening star., 1897-05-18
MEDICAL

DIR. Leatherman,
Expert specialist In the cure Of all special
0IDeAoe9 o6 men and women. Consultation free
Hours: 10 u, to s; Tues.. Thurs. ana oaf
eveaings. 10 8. 0o0 NJ. C1nsed on Sunday
Evening star., 1897-05-18
DIR. CZARRA.

NO CU8E No PAY.
6PDCIAIIST IN diseases OF man: eny cogauaica tion
weakness and special diseases cured and euaran.
tied; references given; hours, Q to Il 10 6;
closed On Sunday. 6deA2l p. ase. nv. my6-imi
Evening star., 1897-05-18

7bC. PER LOAD-FURNTIIJRE AND HOUSEHOLD
goods stored 15c. per load. best location In the
city: dry. 'lght and clean Address 3l4 9th st.
NV. ap6- 2ms
Evening star., 1897-05-18

FOR SALE-MANY OF THE FINEST RESIDENCES
In the city. Prices from 5000 100000 NV
List Is large. Owners in many instances will not
allow their homes advertised, but will meet buy
ers views Know i can make it for the buyers
interest to give a call before purchasing
uyS-tf Z. e. BAITMCRAS 14IO ST
Evening star., 1897-05-18

Eew>York. New YORK.
The PEBBLES & Thompson School.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR Girls
30. 81. d East S7th street.
Academic. Co1lcgelPreparat0ry and Art Depart
msnta: Special Students admitted.
my1-s.tu.t .th-2m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-27
PERSONALS.


Mr. Gladstone Is now hard at work
on his "Olympians Religions" as II the
destiny of empires depended on 1t.
For 30 consecutive years William L.
Cramer has been the chief owner and
cditor-in-chief OF the Milwaukee Even
ing Wisconsin,
Henry Il. Thurber, who was President
Cleveland's private Secretary, has gone
back to his home In Detroit and will re-
sumo the practice Of his profession.
The Rev. ]. Courtney Jones, an Epis-
copal clergyman Of Virginia. intends to
prepare concordance Of the Episcopal
p:ayer-book. There Is no such work il,
existence.
Arrangements have been made for the
simultaneous lighting Of bonflres on
every prominent height in Great Britain
on the night Of the anniversary Of the
Queens coronation.
The !Amerisan chess player, Steinltz.
has been released from the Russian IN
sane asylum, where he was confined af-
ter his mental breaking down under the
srtain Of the chess match at Moscow
Miss Blanche Berard, daughter of a
former professor Of the United States
military academy at West Point, who
has been postmaster at that place since
1855. has resigned her position owing to
sickness and the infirmities Of age.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-27
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Ex-Amba Bayard has shipped
his favorite English saddle horse TO this
country.
During the last sixty years the MEM
bers or Episcopal churches in Scotland
has increased from Is to S21.
Spain has more than 22,500 tobacco
stores. The number Of women working
IN tobacco factories is 21,156.
a fire in Mandalay, Burmah, has de-
stroyed $500 houses and rendered 1000
persons homeless. The loss is placed at
100000.
A giant sewing machine has been fin
ished at Leeds, England. The machine,
which Is to be used for attaching cotton
betting, weighs five and quarter tons.
The railway metals between London
and Edinburgh, distance OF 400 miles.
are 210 yards longer in summer than
they are In winter, owing TO the eXpan-
sion caused by the extreme heat
Some idea OF the magnitude of the
great Siberian railway now in course or
construction by the Russian government
may be gained from the fact that q
small change in the direction Of the
route saved 1000 miles. 1t is expected
that trains will be run over the road
within two years.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-27
THE UNITED STATES AT TIE
JUEIHEE.

.Eg g
It has been suggested that 1t would be
good Idea to send Mr.. Cleveland and
Mr.. Harrison to England as special en-
voys to represent the United States at
the Queens Jubilee. and why not? They
are our only living ex-Presldents and are
among the most distinguished OF Ameri-
can citizens. 'Botl, have been the chosen
heads OF The nation and 1t seems that
their selection would be altogether fitt-
Ing. Despite ail that may be said about
catering to royalty The fact remains
that the liberty-loving people OF ever
free America will be glad to do honor
TO England's Queen upon the occasion
OF her Jubilee. which marks the sixtieth
anniversary OF the most .remarka BILE
reign In The history of time.
The glory Of Victorlas reign chal-
lenges the admiration of the world, and
especially wherever the English tongue
Is spoken Is there respect and regard
Tor the woman who has ruled SO long
over millions OF people, and held the
sccptre Of an empire 80 great in IT'S
dimensions that 1t Is said that the sun
! never sets upoI, 1t. II the United States
Is going to send special ENJOYS to the
Queens Jubilee 1t can do no better than
to send Grover Cleveland and Benja-
min Harrison as its representatives.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-27
SOUTHERN ExpORr TRADE

The Philadelphia Times, in writing on
this subject. expresses the opinion that
bhe diversion Of exports from Northern
to Sou thern ports. as is now the case, is
bound to become permanent. It says
that with the building of new railway
lines grain from, Kansas. Nebraska,
Missouri, Southern Iowa and Illinois
now reaches Southern ports with a
saving Of not less than 500 miles in dis
lance OF railway haul
1t holds that distance counts, and that
no artificial restraints upon the bust
ness Of transportation can permanently
change this principle of general appli-
oAtion. The railway line that can place
grain at the seaboard with a haul OF
1000 miles can do it cheaper than an
other line that must carry 1t 1000 miles
and within Its own territory will COM
mand the business In spite Of all efforts
to divert It to more distant port Moth
ING can be more true than this View
lng the situation in all Its aspects, our
contemporary Is firm in the opinoin that
the bulk Of tlle grain trade. which for
merry sought New York. has ceased to
look to that port rs an outlet. and that
It VIII never again, and that appeals
70 the Interstate Commerce Commission
WIFI be In vain. for the geography of
the country has decided In favor of the,
nearest ports, and from this there can be
no appeal that will avail
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-27
WARMING THE TARIFF MAKERS.

Ihe indianapolis News, which was
was q strong supporter Of Major Nc
k1nley In the late election, finds fault
with the unreasonable tariff which the
hepupllcans are endeav0rlng to force
upon the country. and sends out warn
Ing to It's makers in this wise:
The question is not Of free trade
or protection, but OF moderate or ex-,
uaVayan1 protection. During Tho.
last campaign the people showed
what they thought Of the proposition
10 raise prices and thus increase the
cost Of living. There Is no evil
dence that they have changed their
minds on this subject"
1t holds that the man living on a fixed
salary will be quite as injuriously ar
fected by q rise in prices, brought about
by the imposition OF such taxes, as
those contained III the wool schedule OF
the Dingley bill, as he would have been
by 4 rise In prices effected by n cheap-
enlng OF the dollar. The methods, Il
thinks. are different, but the conse-
quences to those living on fixed in
comes are the same. and it hopes that
there Will be some Republicans in Con
gress who will have the courage and
wisdom TO stand out against the effort
to impose these ext,ava g,antly high
duties upon the people Continuing. it
says:
The Republican party tried it In
1880. with what result the world
knows. 1T Is absurd TO say that the
election Of Mr. Mckinley was an
Endorsement of the tariff law which
the people condemned in 1892 1t
Of 10 .
The News IS evidently disappointed in
the course persued by those with whom
vt was lntely aAlied, but what else had
1t to expect?
Their purpose from the beginning has
been to pass just such n tariff as that
about which the News now complains.
MIR. Hanna and Major Mckinley went
into the campaign with that und erstand-
Ing. and had it been otherwise the cam
patgn fund. which the former raised.
would have been greatly lessened.
They are subordinating everything to
get the new tariff bill through Congress;
the President going as far as TO say that,
except in exceptional cases, the qucs-
ton Of appointment to office Will not he
considered until after the bill has passed.
and Speaker Reed Is holding up on the
appointment Of oommlltees until after
the same event.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-27

preached with no small degree OF eau
tioii-+s!lat Is, to determine. the beauty q
Women. But hear what the Post has
70 say on the subject: &I
ut Is sheer nonsense to claim that
every dcbutante IS bea,lUy or that
E every woman who gives a dinner Is
lovely and graceful. She may be
neither. and yet "a charming hostess
Beauty Is not everything. Some OF 4
the most attractive women are not
even good looking, and on the other
hand. there are many beautiful
women WHO are anything but att
tractive. tx a ..fs.
THE beauty business is rather
3 oVerdone. It is getting TO be tire
some TO read about beaEtiful women.
They are becoming entirely too COM
mon. An old-fashioned, charming
woman. pleasant. agreeable, enter
tanning. but not beautiful, would be
sight refreshing to behold, and she
would attain q degree of popularity
unknown among the modern beau
ties. A woman who could shake off
the restrictions imposed by the
be1uty-lovers and appear in her own
natural character, gentle, sweet
tempered. unaffected, Interested in
her guests, ana not exclusively oc- &
cupied in the consideration Of her
personal appearance, would be SO
Unusual as 10 arouse exceptional IN p
tcrcst, and be regarded as a stimu
datinE innovation. There is a niche
waiting for her. All she has to do
Is ITO take possession"
There are women whose beauty can
not be acknowledgement whose inner
life is such as to enable them TO preserve
q charm Of manner even after the fros,
Of years has come and the roses have
faded away. There are women who, like
angels, spread sunlight In their path
way, light UP smiles upon faces shrouded
win, sadness, and whose visits are as
welcome as autum sunshine is to shaded
places-whose soul shines out through
eyes-those windows of the soul"
The world usually estimates the
beauty Of woman by her physical
charms. and Is content In Goldsmith
"Shc Stoops to Conquer" there is a line
which says. "As among the ladies there
are none ugly" The fact is. Zone star
tliffereth from another star in glory
and one flower sheds perfume peculiar
to its own petals. So with woman s
beauty varying, perhaps, in degree and
detail, but they all have won mans
love and homage and deserve 1t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-27

This card is placed on
another special line Of
Fedora and Derby Hats,
in the same window,
and means that goods
will be converted into
money forthwith, and
the man Of toll. or any
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-27
"HEA UTY I'm WOMEN"

fhe Washington Post is in open re.
pellion against the practice now alto
sether TOO common with the mcler,,
press 10 apply the terms beautiful and
charming 20 every woman 10 whom !,
mas occasion to refer. and asserts thai
Nhe custom OF calling every woman
pretty Is an Injustice TO the many to
"hom that term can properly be an
p'iieo. LIS dangerous subject Ia
nan d4e , and one which should be ap
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-27
The Norfolk Printing Co,

AS owner Of the types, presses, fixtures
&c. IN the establishment formerly known,
Main street old numebr, corner Rnanoka
avenue. and heretofore used ~: browne 4
Co.. !essees, Will ccnuuct q General
firm name The Norfolk Printing Co"
Estimates VII be given on all classes OF
work and satisfaction will be Guaranteed
hereby appoint John Whitehead nv
agent and manager of the said business
fnalf-3t NJ. +. BROWNE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-27
rELEPHoNE aa@.
DISSOLUTION.

Norfolk. Va, March TO- 1897.
The firm OF Browne g. Co.. composed Of
THOMAS w. Browne and John Whitehead .
doing q general Job Printing business al
NO: III Main street. Is hereby dissolved BY
mutual consent. All parties having
CLAIMS against the SAID firm and all par.
ties Indebted to 1t will settle with E-.
JOHN WHITEHEAD
Manager Of the Norfolk Printing CO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-27

by the use or the N-ray brick dust can
ne traced In cayenne pepper, sand In
spices and chalk in flour ISL.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-27
EIGHT PAGES

Five years Of penal servitude was re-
GENTLY Imposed on q bicycle thief in
England.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-27

I The new Democratic leader of the
I House, MIR. Bailey Of Texas, Is "a years
Old lie has been pract!cing law ever
since 1883 He Is student OF the Con-
stltntion. Speaker Reed is said 10 be
rather fond Of him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-27

II Is said that President Mckinley is
beginning to look jaded. SO are the fell
lows in Washington looking for Office.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-27

I'll GeyOllQ our eX-
pectations has been the
Volume Of business
transacted in the tailor
shop SO far this season.
he patterns are
strictly up-to-date and
represent every texture
Of fabric that is plac-
tical and serviceable.
Gentlemen who have
individual ideas regard !.
ing the style Of mate
rial tint would best
meet their approval are
particularly requested
to examine the extern
slve assortment Of pat-
tern that the stock af-
lords for selection.
Don't lose sight Of
the tact that an accu-
rate tit is assured, and
positively nothing is
Permitted TO leave the
tailor shop that is not
perfect in every res
rect. The tailor room
is literally packed with
orders undergoing
process Of finishing,
and tie various ideas
Of a Nobbv Patterns
afford an excellent OPP
portunltv to make Sc
lections, and govern
accordingly, Doesn't
make 4 particle Of diff
terence IN the fitting,
whether the selection is
made at Si5 or S35, or
any Of the intalmedi-
ate price schedules. the
work and finish is guar
antsed to come up to
The standard as specl-
fled. The same care
and attention to the
fitting is paid to the
lower price orders as to
tEe finest most costly
and elaborately trim
mel measure work.
This form of tailor
ing brings the Wear.r
in direct touch with
measured work done
on an improved pasis
and practically figures
special orders at retail
on a basis Of whole
sac tailoring cost.
a Practical econo-
nlists are not slow TO
catch on to the savings
in their tailoring bills,
and the measure book
shows a greater list Of
new names this season
than any other Since
the organization Of this
department.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-27

There is nothing In a name. The
name OF the only coiored member of
Congress Is White.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-27

There is a very prevalent op,nion
among importers. says the New York
'ournai or Commerce and Commercial
Advertiser, that 1t is inadvisable, IL not
utterly useless. for them to protest al
Washington against the excessive fen
lures OF the new tariff.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-27

The British ministry may vince under
Mr.. Gladstone's advocacy OF the cause Of
Greece. The Grand Old Man stands for
al civilization in his work, and he may
yet save England from counter.alll-
ance with 'harbarism, observes the st,
Louis Republican
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-27

The Baltimore Sun says that:
wiser protectionists would try to So
shape the bill that the desired revenue
would be obtained without offending the
public conscience. Tie Hon. William L..
Wilson has shown how this might be
done.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-27

4 Senator Quay, OF Pennsylvania, has
met Florida panther, and the beast
- his. Is there anyrhng else Mr.
Quay wants.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-27

Jack Andrews. we'll known Rich
mond man. has written a letter to Pres
ident Mckinley offering to accept Con-
sal General Lees position II vacated,
says the Alexandria Gazette, and there
'"are othera''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-27

MAe Washington Post Is OF the opinion
that If Mr.. Dingley Will take the trou-
Die to read the newspapers he will as
certain that several of his party organs
are not particularly pleased with his tar
If bill