davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16
WESTWARD. mo. LIMO. 5.INo.

sDaily except sunday. Other time daily.
Nc. 1-::ichmonu to Cincinnati and
Louisville daily. Pullman Sleeping; Cars
Meals Sc, ,ed on dining cars wca, oi Cor
dcrSville.
No. 5-Daily Norfolk 10 Richmond Daily
except Sunday, Richmond 10 tocCvcrte
w Va Parlor Car Old ro.nt to Romeo
vcrtc, w. Va.
No. 3--Norfolk to Cincinnati ana louis
vile daily, Pullman sleeping ears old
poin. Tor Cincinnati aud Louisville Meals
served on dining cars west Of Gordons-
vile.
steamer Louise arrives at Norfolk daily
IL n5 noon and y. III.
For fur,Mcr information apply TO
r. ". BROOKE. Passenger Agent
c. and O. Ticket Onicc Granny street
Under Atlantic Hotel.
JOHN II. POTTS.
Asst. General Passenger Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16

A flooring, dry and clear Sill. 0o@l2 90;
No. 2. SS.5OU900 edge box. s6,hO@7. % !;
stock box. SS00GpS.5O: small ioists. S. so ;
large ioists. S9.000100G: 2NI lG scantling
$3.50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16
Kiln Dried.

Cypress Lumber-Markct in fair de-
mand: "A No. /. 10 Inches, S155O: A No.
l. - inches $1,000: A.. No. l. edge, $3.50,
80 "a . 40. 2; edge: Il.oo; 80 No; ? stock,
stock. $1,000; bill stuff. air dried, $4,000
1000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16

EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES Nor.
FOLK at 10 p M. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, for Elizabeth City. Edcnton and
Why siatlons; annHccis 1T !SliZabc,h CITY
and Ocracokc, Oriental. Newbcrne, More
head City k.nston ana Goldsboro via \
& y. G. i. r., and for cl1SonviIe, viii
mington, y. G.. and all stations OIL the w
n n n L L
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16

They don't make much fuss about
II" We arc sp"aklng, OF Dc Wits Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills for
constipation. b!iousncss an, all stoma CHI
and liver troubles. T'.Y ncv.s gr.pe
J. M. j.. Tro| ter, Tru.tt 4 Smith and
r. l.. Wilson,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16
S3lislIle Market,

Shingles-Quiet: No. / hearts, $4,000
$500; no. 3 hearts. S4O0G04.5 80: No. sap.
So. 00QG3.75: No. , saps, $300@3.75
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16
Lumber A1-rikef.
wholesale Quotations.)

IWNOltSsiIG NUOtatfOnS.)
CvDress Lumber-Market dull and no
demand: boards. lNG--l6 feet long, sl2. 30
615.00: boards. 1X6-lG. rSiGh $4,000
1000: boards. 1Xl2 TO Is lnchcS-lG feet
clear. S20.00G022.00: boards, rough. wide
Sl2.12@15.Q 90. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16
Naval stores.

Rosin. s2.25 per barrel: pitch, 50 % per
barrel; tar. $500 per pork barrel, and
$3.50 ligion; turpentine. 45c. per gallon
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16

The cash quotations were as follows:
Flour firm; No. spring wheat. 74c:
No 3 spring wheat. nominal: No. 2 red,
74c.; No. 2 corn, o51$@e6c.; No. 2 oats,
lSc.: No. white, 22022Mc; No. 3 white,
20k@211ac.; No. . rye, acc: No. , barley
nominal; No. g. 3o033c.; No. / fax seed,
7Sla@79c.; prime imothy seed S275: mess
pork per barrel, 7.45@7.5O: lard, per 100
barrels, S3S5@3.S7k: short rib siden
Qoose), $4.15G4.45; dry salted shoulders
thoxedl. 4&@5c.; short clear sides box
ished goods. per gallon, S1.19. Sugars
unchanged.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16
w1aoE.EsALE QUOTATIONS.
l'fOyIAi0llk.

Fish --Alackerel. NO. 2. in kegs, 800:
new. small. $40, new. medium, $1,000;
No. ). in kegs. $3.50: Herring, Family
Roe. half barrel. $3.50; North. Carolina
Cut He ring, $3.50; Potomac, in 5arrels,
sc.25.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16
ARRIVE, AT NORFOLK.

ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
MAIL !.ND EXPRESS daily excep,
Sunday at A:2l p. m. and morning train
at IL am. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
CONNECTING; will all raj! ana steam lines at
Norfolk for the North, East and West.
passenger stations foot o: East Main ST.
Norfolk and Western depot. FrsAirht STA.
.ion on Water street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16
Merchants Z Miners TTgDSpOI|0I)IC9
DIRECT ROUTE

FOR BOSTON AND PnoVIDENcE,.5$Sss d
y BOSTON, MONDAY d n. M, IVY iSE)N tJS,,S
DAY. . I'M SHARP j Fri DAY, + e.. NJ
FOR PROVIDENCE 5ij5ISfS7ttS{
Every TUESDAY, TIL URSDIAY and SAT-,
URDAY at 6 p. m. Sssss,i
FARES TO BOSTON n AND Ebf PROVE;
#.le DENCE. l3.s &. 4sttS # iSf sse5&&
First-ciass. including meals and 4 sSs
Stntcroom berth ......... .....S.,. 81. 90
Second class. Including meals and .sJs
I Pcrishablc freight sent via Provide ace,
forwarded by early train to BOSTON, and
Boston. 4sg53 ;;;55slss sSl \
lcor further Information apply TO Is
5 4. d. STERRiNs, Asst Tariff Mgr. 1SSs3 Is
w. T. TURNER. General Pass. Agt. Ak
J. c. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager. s.
General Offices. baltimore. Md. $l: 5. 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16

Beccham's Pills for stomach and liver
Ills.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16

FarmcrS NarKct very nrm; macy, 2*!
Gf3c.; strictly prime, 2h@2asc.; prime,
2@2Ac.; Spanish, Soc; low grades. 1A
HlAc.
Hand Picked--Fancy, 4@4Ac.; extras,
Sc: third grade. exc; No. l Spanish
sheled. Size; No. l Virginia. &c.; No. .
Virginia, "a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16
EOceraCa.

Coffee-Green, steady; rio common
9!&@1lc.: fair, l2h013hc.; good, 1890
lGc: choice. 17917Ec.; Laguayra, zoe:
Ja:a. 29@3OAc.
Syrups and ENTHUSIASTICALLY: syr
ups, Bright. 1SGp23c.: Fair Grades. 1GQ
20c.: Porto Rico. 10. &C and 26c.. as to
grade.
New Orleans Molasses-Ouiet: Fair,
20so2oc.: Good, 25030c.; Choice. &c.
riour--Market steady; Western spring
Wheat, Best Patent. Family, $500; Win
Ter Wheat, Best Patents, $3.50;
Choice Straight Family s4.50: Good
Family. S4.i0: Fair Family, $3.50; Good
Extra. $3.50: meal per bag Of 100lbs,
Soc: per bag Of 92fbs.. soc.
Salt-Firm; LIVERPOOL Fine. 90c. @1 co.
as to grade: G. A.. 55@65c.. a.; to weight
Rice-Milled. 4A@G14c.: rough, clear
Of red. 10000: with red. CSC.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16
T'RAvEI.Efs ~ q TJ Is "a 81
Gla SOUTHERN.
Railway Co.

THROUGH WESTERN I NORTH CARO-$
Lana. TIL E s"LAND OH THE $SIS Y.''EE55l
tween Norfoil1 md Chattanooga with Pull
man sleeping; Car through from Norfolk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16
N INV S w Norfolk S1sWestern
szz3l:zz -,:.:sszssiszsEa Schedule in Effect
@LSgI{2ALE

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY i. 1897.
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.
$40 a. nl.-For Richmond, Washington,
Lynchhurg and the West.
4:35 p. IR.-Vcstibuled Limited for I,ich.
mond and Washington Stops
only al Suffolk Waverly and
Petersburg. 3
1000 p. m.-For Petersburg Iyncnburg.
the West and Southwest. u.
Trains arrive at Norfolk daily, 7:eO q, M.
II :25 a. m. and l0:40 p. m. l.7sEI 'sI III
and 272 Main street. ia
W. B. BEvII.L,
General Passenger Agent s,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16

CLYDES REGULAR LINE STEAM
SSIllP FOR PHILADELPHIA.-On
dill Get lire from Norfolk to Philadelphja.
Until farther orders, steamers are an.
pointed 10 sail from Norfolk every Mon
day, "Wednesday and Saturday ut 6 y.
m. and f:orn Philadelphia every Thurs
day and Saturday. 3 .s
Fare to Philadelphia. i;.ciuding meals
and berth, SiGN. RounG trip. including
meals and berth. Sc so. Lower rates by
steamer Gulf Stream. appointed to sail
each Monday. ts: 53 %
Through, bills Of .ading to all points
South and Southwest via eaboarG Ali
Line. Southern Railway. Norfolk -3 and
Carolina. Norfolk and Southern 3 Rail.
roads. JAMES w. McCARRICK
Genera! Southern Ithe Agent sc II MorfoIls Va. n
5si53' ~ III i Agents. Philadelphia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16
SAILED.
nd clllOrilltttuiI'

Mcniorunduin.
Lizard. July 14.-Passc1: British
steamer Highlander. Milburn. New Or
leans Via Norfolk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16

Provisions---Market strong: mess pork,
old. SS.75: hams. pork. new, s9.75.
as to size and cut; fat backs, $4.65;
bellies. sac. for small: 1886 heavy; pork,
plate, s4.46. sg
shoulders-Sugar-cu 7%o. s.
Bacon--S Shoulders, 6Nc.,,
Brcast-SuEar-cured, Sc.
hams, 11A @12c.
Lard Pure lard tieerces. 5c.:. cases,
and tubs. Ac. over price OF tiercea: COM
pound. 4Ac.: tierces, in cases and tubs.
&c. higher.
! Cheese Cream. lie; western dairy,
9k@1Oc.
-Rutter-New York State dairy. new
lSQl9c.: fresh creamery, 1S@20c.: West
ern, 15017c.
Kerosene Oil-Flrm: 112 degrees. TIC:
go degrees. 10c.: Red. 15o degrees. 10i4c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16

=! H. WlNGFlEIll. $50 81
iTTSiHIc';cr Agt, No lG2 Main street, Nor
! NJ NJ 81. %i;Et,;EM. Gcncrai Superintendent
W. a.. III fk. General j'nsscrt-or Aren't 4
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16

days trading in those staples Provi-
'sions closed at a small advance all
around. Is5l ).
4 The leading futures ranged as follows:
-. ~ ~ 1-lE... Open. High. 81 Clos.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16
A0T|OTk I V0SDIDQiOD Steamboat Go.

LIS new anu ~ .tSIAu. 49,. palaco
steamers NlaWpORT NEWS, WASH
!NtirON and NORFOLK VIII leave
daily us follows: =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
VINE MORE DAYS OF CONGRESS-.

NAVY IMPORTANT BILLS TO RE; GOT OFT OF THE
WAY BEFORE MARCH T.
Washington. Feb ol-Only nine more WI, h,'e
DAYS remain to the LIVth Congress Inc co""'''o"
~ the appropraton bills will compel the senate ~
make I'M for the time lost in futile efort 10 Fa'
tho arbitration treaty. which now appears u INV
bccn shelyed The pending Suncry CiVi anu ~
Naval bills will probably cause some deo"'e,
President has already approved the Les's'a'N'
the Consular and Diplomatic the Military Acau1"y
and the Pension bills. The Army Dill Is III co''
ence and the Agricultural bill was agreed 10 !"
conference yesterday. The Indian bill IL now III '
Senate and will probably not be passed peiore W
morrow night The District of Columbia Diii ~ , H
Tho calendar and will be called up as Sooh az "A
70 nrotrac,ed debate owing TO a hght between Gun
tending electric light companies -, Sonata 10
The APPROXIMATIONS Committee OF the SEMI 1T ~
still considering the Postof'ce the Sunnry ~
and the Fort.iicaons bills. all OF when VIII pe o
nortni in two or three days or the reiifi'llils az
nnronyria ton measures the Naval and the Gehei"i
Deficiency bills are still in the House. H., T.,
The House will occupy the remaining ,,ll!e IA, u.
clearing I'D necessary business. Ihree nouS
hate on the Pacific railroads paragraph OF me Zen
erai Deficiency Appropriation bill will take pace
probably another day will be spent in gong ov n
The measure in open House The passage OF nllIs
under SUSPENSION of the rules comes IN order huI :
ing the closing days OF the session nut inc f1ouse
leaders seem determined 10 shut down on all meas
,,rrs asking further appropriations OF money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
THE MONITORS ~ CHARLESTON HARBOH

Charleston s. C.. Feb. H-Three monitors. the
Puritan Amphitrite and Terror the dynamite
cruiser Yesuvius and the dispatch-boat Dolphin
lay at anchor in the stream to-day just OF the
docks The New-York Indiana. Columbia and Mas
sachuse;ts started to-day for Hampton Roads the
other ships will be In port for several days yet'
The Puritan although 1t has been off the bar since
Friday was first boarded to-day. when she came
into the harbor The captain reported trip WITH
ont incident except slight trouble with the en-
eines which can be easily overcome. The Puritan
made only four to five knots on part OF her trip
down She expects to sail again for New-Iork In
about week -,
The Georgia naval reserves are in Charleston.
under Lieutenant Colonel Ding and will visit the
Monitors tomorrow. The ships In the harbor Will
no dressed and will fire the usual salute OF twenty
ono guns n; noon in honor of George Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22

&cs
ment OF promotion or reward 10 !. M" fmrther shown
good report This false economy ~ ~. ~, ,t,a
in the maintenance OF many unneesSS'"hss not
posts in Canada and Europe ~, pintted states
half the number OF consuls in all the T1sn.. Trcr
that We have ln-the British ise ,no snme money
posts should 81 mhoIishrd. and for the SUM- nj
that we now spend we might have we"-p"'" nh"
efficient consular corps 49,, 49,. 10 tho chea nest
more forcibly illustrated than In me consu.ni mo
vice Had il been composed Of the proper III, nh
tera no necessity could have arisen ,0r a,,e or ~
ishment OF The South American bureau , " ~ -,
sending special commissioners 10 tne , sxh,h,ts
crnments 10 make ARRANGEMENTS 'or Ihc n.r"nccd
at the Columbian Exposition With an prr resi-
dcnce sneaking the language OF the county ~,
,,,h,ch ,hc, are stationed. our country "ouo ""'e
becn SHARED this great expense =, .o r,o,.
.be consular service should also De na. thorn a.
bomnccnonus As at present constituted IT'LL -
no general supervision over the diiieteh. m ade
IN fha several countries. They should an De n,.ue
subserylent 10 the consul general or even oc
az a., mo English service. TO the Minis,er Nv. IA
"rcd,ted TO the country in which they arr some
As g. is some consuls report TO the ieeauo": SUI III
As ~ H. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and others direct to the
Denartmcnt OF State. This custom ~, ~ ,,,1,,os
80 70 No desire TO procure quicker mai ,iclntIe
but in many instances the pos.h, "a ,aierranh can
;r,nroved lately and the cable ana 'eies'"P" '
no used for emergencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
SELECTIONS FROM THE MALL
NEwYORKS BAD RECORD.
THE OPPORTUNITY TO RETRIEVE 1T WITH i"'
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

NEW YORK'S BAD RESOND.
THE OPPORTUNITY TO RETRIEVE 1T WITH ~"
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR n the Legislature at Albany Will pass the act
tvs, Introduced and heartily Endorsed by The tribune
which provides for the construction OF p"''''''e "
Do,. pork IN the CITY of New-York TO be occupied
hv rho New-York Public Library, Aston LehoN an.
Ti.den Foundations. our city VIII III '''e eo' y, to-,
few wears he relieved from the reproach II now a'o'
under Consider the present situation Dis -
the sums expended by public authorities IN various
,I,os in our country for the support OF pubic IL
hr,r,es: Boston and Springfield head tne l,s ~o
hundreds Of dollars per each l,0N or popua
may descending In amount until We NM Nv s,o7
Iori with her population or IbV" PIP ',, hor
per 1000 of population, while New tha ust nroyides
nnIv 500 per 1000 of her population Is not tnls s"'
record? - oo,, ,uhIlcation has
y bearnr on his subject: cBibograpnana 80; -
edi;ed nv W A. Coppnger. president OF we B ,;nr,,
graphical Society Privately printed at the fr'ors
Press. Manchester ls'5 }; 80 =, .,o
rha r,orosteries were the public libraries OF the
NeJieeva Ages they were the main rePositoI, 80,
tnowlcdge for those whose poverty prevented uemi
from acquiring libraries Of their own own; ~ nmbic
regarded to some extent III We ,srm,tsd ~ con-
trIs.. md students not only perinIiei "
suit ,bn hooks in the libraries. but under cerlain
safeguards were allowed TO study them " w" ,be,
homes So important was this prVIest ma s con 49,
0manca If the injury which the books ocraslona,.
susti aimed the Council OF Paris IN liz Az
Immediate resumption of the ancient cus,o. ,i. ho
cIarng tina; the lending of books mgn' justly ~ ~,
rcLnn On among the most eminent OF the WORKS OF
mercy ,, 49,,
WI, not our Councinren OF 1897 renew this grahd
declaration Of the Council of Paris OF 1872?
t,,,ary ,s 1907 SAMUEL +. AVERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
CANADA'S COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.
,rvp ..FREE HAND" As EXPLAINED by liEl
STATESMEN. AND AS IT Is IN FACT

MP ..rPEE HAND" As EXPLAINED by HER
STATESMEN. AND AS IT Is IN FACT.
r, the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. In your admirable article on Business Re
,o,ions with Canada" in The Tribune of February 6
,, cav. The root Of the matter Is that Canada has
M, a free hand In commercial affairs. she Is COM
ne,ed 70 adjust her tariff to the satisfaction OF Great
Britain"
While not for moment attempting 10 dispute
the accuracy of your statement. In which find that
most Of my friends agree. | am AT loss 10 know
how can answer some of my Canadian friends who
persist in denying the truth OF the assertion and
point 10 the following in support OF their views: As
long ago as 1859. Sir Alexander Gait then Financial
Minister in Canada wrote TO the Duke Of Newcastle,
then Colonial Secretary. IN england: 1T is my duty
TO affirm distinctly the right Of the Canadian I.cgis-
lature to adjust the taxation of the people In the
way they deem best even II 1t should unfortuna tely
happen to meet with the dislpproval Of the Imperial
Ministry" In 1851. when the Dominion Was estab-
lished. one OF the provisions OF the act was that,
Canada should have exclusive right TO regulate her
adian something like our Declaration OF Indepen-
dence Is 10 every schooboy is familiar with Il.
In 1879, when the INA iiona Policy began 10 bear
fruit and the strong protective system pressing
hard on British trade, some OF the manufacturers in
England appealed to the Colonial Secretary. asking
what could be done. The Secretary replied: Can
ada has perfect right TO regulate her own affairs"
The Marquis OF i.orne in iSS2 on the opening OF the
feet right TO make treaties your own responsible
ity with foreign nations. You not the subjects
but the firm allies OF the great country which gave
you birth"
And now here at Washington on Saturday last, Mr.
Davies one Of the tw, Canadian Commissioners now
one OF the freest constitutions In the world. The
views or the people expressed and reflected freely
Why don't these men tell the truth and admit that
the brutal and domineering hand VI England 10 stu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
ANXIOUS FOR YION.

Philadelphia. Feb. N-The Universal Peace Union
and Its cooperating organizations will hold public
meetings Washington's Birthday in many parts
Of Europe and America TO urge the establishment
Of arbitration between all civilized peoples and the
ratification Of the arbitration treaty between the
United States and Great Britain The meeting here
will be held at the Peace Unions headquarters, In
independence Hail. under the preside ncy Of Alfre,
II. Love Among the speakers are TO be the Rev.
George Dana Boardman, William J. Mann and
Counters Cora al Brossa. OF Italy.
Mrs. Mary Frost Evans. pres dent Of the Women's
International Peace League. has sent to Senator
Sherman. from Providence. +. j. memorial from
organizations Of women In eleven counties urging
that the Senate ratify the pending treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
4 ,SPRINGITkE DAY.

The weather yesterday was mild and pleasant and
in striking contrast with the cold, stormy weather
,ha, nrayailcd OF Saturday night Early In the
morning there was fog. but it disappeared soon
after dawn. and the sun shone brightly throughout
thc remainder of the day. The bamy, springke
atmosphere was greatly enjoyed 10y crowds of
promena,ers in the streets and pleasureseekers In
the public parks There were 1900 visitors at the
so quickly under the warm rays OF the sun that
early in the afternoon II was crowded with bi-
cyclists of both sexes and all ages. Some Of the
costumes of the riders attracted much attention
from the many spectator. young woman cyclist.
who wore a straw hat and n shirt waist. was espe-
ciallv conspicuous and elected from bystanders
various comments. such as. "Oh. ! don't know"
Your not warm, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
BRYAN AT THE MISSOURI CAPITAL.

Jefferson City Mo. Feb. A.-William Bryan ar
rived here Yesterday. When his train arrived from
the West TIE hills overlooking the station were COW
cred with people AS Mr. Bryan alighted from the
car he was met by Governor stephens and Recep-
ton Committee from both houses OF the state Leg
islature. The party drove TO The Governors man.
sion where a light repast was served. AT 800
o'clock the party entered the hall OF the House of
Representatives Mr. Bryan introduced by
Speaker Farris the greatest champion of the
greatest question that ever came before the Amer.
lean people" For an hour the Nebraskan poured
out a flood of oratory. and applause was frequent.
His theme was The Science OF Government In
the evening at q reception to the ex-Presidential
candidate at the Madison Hotel he delivered Sec
0nd address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
IvORY's ENGLISH COUNSEL.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue Of January q. which is just TO
hand I see a cable report OF Ivory's trial which
contains statements alleged Il am sure with no due
grounds) to have been made By Mr.. J. +. McIn-
tyre who came over to assist ny his advice In
Ivorys defence. These statements to the effect
that we on this side advised Ivory to plead guilty
but that Mr. Mcintyre opposed 1t. With counsel
here the habit OF retcence Is ingrained that do
not find 1t open TO to do more than say (and
Mr. Ivory Will. feel sure. corroborate my state
menU that there Is no truth whatever In that al
legation
From the hour OF Mr.. Mclnyres coming to me
To the hour OF his departure We were in warm and
friendly accord every point dealing with the
ease. and the evening Of the ucquttta day he
told me he had sent cable messages 10 American
papers giving me personally credit for more. am
afraid than ] was entitled TO.
These messages must In some way have mscar-
Tled; but II II quite impossible that professional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
One reason why SCOTS Emulsion

One reason why SCOTS Emulsion
cures weak threats. weak lungs
makes rich blood. and strengthens
puny and delicate children is De-
cause all its parts are mixed in SO
scientific manner that the ieeblest
digestion can deal with it. This ex-
pericncc has only come by dong
one thing for nearly IS years
This means. purest ingredients
most evenly and delicately mixed
best adapted for those whose
strength has failed or whose d'geS-
ton would repel an uneven pro-
duct. SOC. and 81:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22

adjusting their tariffs and restraining their conn
merce? There must be some reason Tor ms con.
tnued effort TO veil the truth. Is 1t that they WISH
to curry favor with statesmen at Nasnngton
thus concessions IN the tarlH legIs.
latlOn with the United States? a.
I am glad that 80 far they have met Win
nothing disappointment /" T. ~
Philadelphia Feb. I. 1891.
CThe Confederation Act. Section 81, expressly
declares that laws regulating trade and COM
merce are to be made by the Queen. with the
advice and consent of the Canadian Parliament;
really. that is 70 say. by the Canadi'n Parlia-
ment with the advice and consent Of the Queen.
Is It conceivable that the Queen. or the Governor
General who represents her. would give the
royal assent to a tariff law that disseminated
against Great Britain? Nothing can he moro
certain than that Great Britain would insist
upon enjoying all the privileges accorded TO tbs
most favored nation. Moreover. that Canada IL
subject to British authority in such matters 10
clearly shown by the copyright incident %
couple Of years ago, when the act passed by the
Canadian Parliament was held to he invalid
because the British Government withheld its
assent from il. and also by the fact that all
treaties, commercial and other. with foreign
Powers,are made. not by Canada but by the
United Kingdom in behalf of Canada.-Ed)