davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-02
DOMESTlCS.

Unblcached Cotton. yard wide, at 3i5c. a
Nall-as good as any sold at SC.
lO,C0p yards OF Unbleached Cotton, q
2t2c Il yard.
Extra heavy Unbleached Cotton, yard
wide, 81 iiAc. Il yard.
AndrosccgGn Bltached Cotton, at 5S5a &C.
Il yard.
Fruit OF the Loom Elcachcd Cotton. al.
GIG. q yard.
Coed quality Blcached Cotton, yard wiac
at &c q yard.
Yard wide Rlcachcd Jeans
Yard wide, extra heavy Blcached Cotton
for waters and butchers aprons.
Bleached Shce,ing. l0-l, good quality, at
IiC. Il yard
Cnbieachcd Shooting, 10-4, at 1oIac
yard.
sheets and Pillow Cases, hcmmed ready
fer use
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-02
DRESS LININGS.

We have still few hundred yards Of
the Rustic Cambria left at 2Isc and 31sc.
a yarC:.
Dress Makers Cambria, all colors
Corset Jeans, &C., &C., Sc yard
Fancy figured Selic:a, black back, l0c
4 gard. -
Plain Sclcia In all colors
Rice Cambria, all colors. &c. yard
i ncn and Cotton Canvas, Collar Cam
vas etc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-02

Indigo Blue Wrappers, several
dainty styles ofprin,s, made nice
~, full back and front: usual
value, dollar-here c2Isc.
There's q 75c. Wrapper, there's
Sl.0o one and those at $3.50 are
simply charming.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-02

Seven thousand five hun
dred yards Of all wool 50 inch
tine French Serge at one clip
it's only 25c. a yard Its the
81 lie. kind that's why Our
buyer bought the whole busi-
ness.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-02
Death or Mrs. Tru.icn

Mrs. Y. c. Trugicn, mother of Mr..
raul Z. IEuslen, and widow OF the late
Dr.. Trugien, died at The .ct acncr or nor
son. Alr. Paul c. Trugi len, on Park ave
nue.. Park View, yesterday al $50 =.
m. The funeral vii take place ih,s
afternoon At $50 o'clock from the above
residence y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-02

Ready-Made Skirts OF fine
black figured Foulnrd Silk.
They're worth s9.U0-here 800.
Ladies' Shirt Waist for Spring
some Of Lawn, some Of Fercale
70 styles at $l.00. There are SO
dozen Waists for you this week
OF Percale. with detached turn
over" collars. It's a soc. NUM-
ber-our price 33c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-02
lyr1ft:ltS.

MIS- Margaret Cooke White has issued
invitations 10 the marriage of her
uaUShter, Miss Cyrene. TO Mr. Henry
Tonnes White the ceremony 10 be per
to!'ned Wednesday afternoon, April 7th,
at o'clock, from Monumental AJ r,
church. "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-02

Wrapper talk isn't often
heard through newspapers
were going to fight eheapness,
exaggeration and 1nisrepresei1-
tation with Plain Wrapper
goodness.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-02
WANT TO AVOID HASTE.
Democratic leaders Think Tie Convention
Should kct Calmly as 10 Silver.
ALL EfF0RTSsROUtO LOOK TO HARMONY
Some or the Most Influential Party,
Men Vnrt 10 a!rin. tho Two Enc.
tio'.* To=etTcr-A Case fn Cnhr.
Tint Eenriy Cause II Fisticnn--Gov
O.Ferru1i Is Stiil Unwell.

Richmond, Va, April 1-(SpeciaD.-
The announcement in this correspond
cnce that an organized effort s being
made with q view to having the State
Democratic convention endorse the Chi
cago platform has occasioned widespread
interest. The movement has been CON
Quoted so quietly that but few knew of
1t before the publication referred to was
made. Some Of the wisest heads in the
party are opposed to the agitation Of
the question at this time. They think
1t better to wait until the convention as
scmbles and then calmly consider what
Is best to be done. Some OF the most
influential party leaders think every
thing possible should be done to bring
the two factions together.
JUDGE LEES CANDIDACY.
The formal announcements Of the can-
didacy Of Judge Baker p Lee for the
GovernCrshtp was not very much OF Il
surprise, as he has been frequently spo-
ken OF for the nomination. Shrewd
politicians think the Judges hope would
be In q hot fight between Messrs. Ely
son and Tyler. Should he be able TO
control the balance OF power he
might become the nominee. II is quite
evident that Ellyscn ana Tyler will, IL
conditions do not change, 20 to the con-
ventlon With moro votes than any one
else.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-02
A Timely Friend.

With perfect propricty may we call
that excellent remedy, Salvation Oil,
q timely friend. This lniment rapidly
cures rheumatism, neuralgia and pains,
when other remedies fail. MI. Jno.
NJ. Hall, Ashland, Va, writes Il
suffered with rheumatism in tile ankle
and the muscles connected Herewith.
Salvation Oil at once relieved the sore
ness, reduced the swelling, and cured
the pain. No other linin,cnt that ever
used did me so mucl, good"
:, >~o>,., Sold by
AALERED r. WEST. PIG Main ST.
H e III r, n0LMES & CO. 76 Main ST.
STORE. -. 80. NoCes
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-02
MlSCELLANE OUS.

Try pair OF our &c. Kid Gloves, equal
to any sold elsewhere for 81 90
Ladies Shirt Waists, at SIC, worth 5oc
Ladies Shirt Waists. with detachable
Ladies White Collars and CUFFS, all
large variety of Ladies' Belts.
Clnrk,s Spool Cotton. 4lc. u dozen, 2
Spools for &c
Alex. Kings Cotton. l7c dozen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-02

sG-inch all wool Boucle Suit
ings in Spring colorings; worth
50c.-th:s week, 2gc.
Exquisite Black and Navy
Cheviots. SOC. and soc.
Silk and Wool Suitings In
changeable effects for spring, 42c.
All Six Black Grenad:nc, 8 pnt-
terms, 5Sc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-02
.CORSETS.

r. & G. Co.'S Corsets. black, white and
grey, sizes IS to 80. at 60c
x. & q. Corsets, black and white, ct T5c
X; 4 G. Corsets. black and white at
r. & G. Corsets. extra sizes. 81 90.
sl.00. -
]. & g. Corscts, extra long waists, -.
j. G. Corsets, extra long 3ic.
]. sc. Misses Corsets. at 39c
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-02
TABLE LIN EN-.

yard. - .
White Table Damasll, from 25c. to zoe
yard. - -
Unbleached Table Linen, at zoe. n yard
Linen 'Doyltes from c5c. q dozen ,p
large assortment Of Linen Huck and
D1maSk Towels I..0ll.I !7'-'' -
Cotton Birds Eye. 20 inches wide, SIC. a
piece I'".-'7~~ $500 80 =
Cotton Bird Eye. % inches wide. &c. a
piece. - :
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-02
q, .x 7 nd

Men Will Be Interested
boys, too. Our West Show.
Window has a fine display of
Night Shirts for both classes
it's a true story Of economical
price giving.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-02
LAWYERS FISTICUFF.

Two OF ManchcSter'S best known law
yers came very near having a iistic CHI
counter on Tuesday morning. One blow
was struck. but it failed OF its mark.
The trouble occurred in the Office OF
Special Commissioner w. 3. Cox, who
for the past three weeks hns been taking
testimony in the much complicated clse
OF the Endorsement Guarantee company
vs. Jack L. Darrow, which was COM
pleted yesterday. The case has been
bitterly fought from start To finish. and
is said to have aroused considerable i'll
feeling.
On Tuesday. when the trouble occur
red Mr.. David l.. Pulliam. who repre-
SCENTS the Central Sewer Pipe company, ;,
of Pittsburg, In the litigation. and Mr..
=. l.. Page, who represents Mr.. barrow,
were examining Il witness. Objections
were being made rapidly. Mr. Page the
story goes. objected to n question asked
by Mr.. Pullam.
'Ohject and be --" replied Mr.. Pull
liam. He didn't add a fourth word. All
present are unanimous in saying that
"Object and be- was all that he said
Mr.. Page Immediately rose to his feet
AT the same time Mr.. Pullinm's head
moved up close to the ceiling. There,
was an angry light III Mr.. Pages; eye.
and tac few persons in the room expect
| cd and were prepared for most any de-
velopment.
Instantly Mr.. Pages fist shot out. and
It's intended destination was Mr.. Pull
ans conntenancc. Mr. Pulliam wardeti
! Off the blew and n clinch followed
The gentlemen in the room then grab
bed the iratc lawyers. This action ,ln-
doubtedly prevented IL fight, as both
men were very angry. One lawyer has
several marks on his face thar are said
to have been the result OF the encounter
The two attorneys were taking tc&ti-
mony yesterday as If there had been no
alteration between them.
| y POET 'SQUIRE'S SUIT
Justice G. G. Vincent, the poet squire
OF Henrico, and autocrat OF Seven Pines
Will brig suit against Chairman Caskiu
smith and the County Democratic Com
mittee for $1,000 damages
| The complainant alleges that the ex-
ecutiVe committee, OF which Mr. Smith
is the presiding officer unjustly and I'M
! lawfully refused 10 admit him as a can
/ dida;e for nomination in the primary
/ election being held to-day. The Squire
! is gold Democrat.
/ Governor O'FerrGli is by no means =
wen man He has h&ii a loac Srvli Of
iind!spositon ana is careful no; to e.,
pose himself I" bad weather. lie has
been absent from hi; Office in tho C;lni-
,tol quite While, but transucis All bus:-
! ness at his Office in the Executive Man
sion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-02
GIVEN WITHOUT TRIMMINGS

Miss Alice Tyson and nephews ,r,.so,,
and George Marshall. who had bean
passing the winter with Mis-. r. r
Moore. sister Of the FIRST named, LETT this
afternoon for Sandy Springs, Md. Mr
Moore went with them.
a deal was consummated this after
noon by which B. r. Dumvl!tc, OF SUI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-02
A STRONG FRANKLIN TEAM.
SCHOONER CI.EAlfrD

J. Frank Seavy. Kelly, light, for Nor-
Ioik, to load shells for Wareham, Mass
Thoml 3. Garland, Coleman, for Eor
folk light -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-02
CHATTEL INVENTORIES,

This afternoon when Hurricane
victims he had just time enough 10
make one more arrest before supper. He
usehu II. he caught George JASPER
Jumping on coal train. Now George
viii have 10 answer for the offense in
Police Court Tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
ONE NEGRO SHOOTS ANOTHER.
An Exciting Scene on Broad street
Last Night-imbulnncc Calls.

As a. outcome Of an ugly brawl be-
tween negroes in a tar-room on Broad
street near sixth last evening about $50
o'clock Julius Tinker was shot in the
thigh. ard quite badly and painfully in
jured. Arthur Hatcher (also colored). and
who has the distinction OF being mere
youth was his assaiant Hatcher went
10 the Second Police station after the
shooting and gave himself 40.
The ambulance WIS colle1 - Hinker
and responded. with DR. MCGOWAN in
charge. Tie physician removed the negro
a. me city Hospital, ana locating the
bullet, dislodged Il from its foreign rest
ing place. Hinker's injury the physician
poes not think serious. and believes he
VIII be- out IL a snort time.
The shooting caused much excitement.
ana great crowd gathered about the
scene, IN which the negro with the pistol
az hrst escaped notice. TWO ladies and
several cniiaren were close by Hatcher
wnen he shot Hincker.
Mary A. Baker. a young coiored woman
was taken 20 the almshouse Sunday. SUI
iering with two deep stab-wounds
On the breast, and the other on the shout
u,r She bad been fOund in the rear Of
NO. ~ north Second street. and was cut
saturday night by a negro. she claims
Tier injuries were dressed aud she is
resting easily In the city Hospital.
Lizdbetn Bagby (cOlCredJ was carried
10 the almshousc Sunday night from 5ll
north Twelfth street suffering with cere-
bral hemOrrhagc She died Yesterday
morning al $3.50 o'clock
Adolph sachs who was found in a
starving condition near the Richmond
brewery few days ago is slowly i'm
proving
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10

getting restless. and threaten to attempt
70 start their mines this week.
W. II. Simmons. n large coal-deaier,
says there IL no scarcity OF coal Last
night go cars Of coal came into Pittsburg
from West Virginia. and large quanti-
ties are being shipped TO Pittsburg from
the mines along the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
GLENDALE MINERS STRIKE.
WHEELING. ". VA. August s-This
morning a small army OF miners from
Moundsville and Benwood gathered at
the works OF the Glendale Company.
eight miles below the city. and soon in
duced the working miners at that plant
70 come out TO man Flushed with
their success at this point. the strikers.
reinforced by the Glendale men and By
a body OF strikers that had come across
the hills from Elm Grove. went TO the
Bogg's Run mines and camped on the
hillside. This afternoon. as the miners
came out from their work. the strikers
took them in and secured their promise
to remain out OF the mines during the
strike Il all the men employed by the
Bogg's Run mines would make the same
promise.
A demonstration against the Heather
ington and Wegee mines across the river
In the Belmont District. was TO have
taken place tomorrow, but as the
Heatherington men came out to-day and
joined the strike the plan may be changed.
STRIKERS CONDEMN y. e. W.
HUNTINGTON W. VA. August O.
Representative miners from Ohio and
West Virginia have just passed resolu-
ticns condemning the Norfolk and West
ern railway for hauling coal from the
West Virginia fields This railway has
watchmen placed at every bridge and
trestle on the line
FIGHT BENEFIT RESULTS.
CINCINNATI. o.. August 9.-Fifteen
hundred people Witnessed the fight here
tonight. under the auspices OF the Gin
cinnau Building Trades Council for the
benefit OF the striking miners.
Local talent-bOxers and wrestlers-
filled the preliminary programme. The
final event was a fOur-rOund bout be-
tween Kid Mccoy champion middle
weight. and Jim FIe1ney. lightweight
champion Of Ohio. with John Dury. OF
New Orleans. as referee. Mccoy clearly
outmatched his opponent No decision was
rendered. Six hundred dollars was de-
rived from the benefit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
DEATHS.

KIRCH.-Dled. at Williamsburg. Va,
Monday morning, August ., 1897, Miss
KATE KIRCH
Funeral services at 1918 4. NJ. TO-
DAY at OakwOOd.
ROGERs.--D after long Illness. at
his fathers residence. No. 1890 Cedar
street. al 1915 O'clock. EMMIT ROGERS.
son Of Mr. and Mrs Gus. Rogers, in
the 9th year Of his age.
Sleep on beloved and take thy rest
Funeral notice hereafter.
SAVOkY.-D az the residence OF
her husband. Mr.. o. 4. Savory. No. 1921
Semmes street Manchester. Va, at A.
NJ Sunday, August Stb. after very
short sickness. Mrs. MARY T.. SAVORY.
I'm her 9th year.
She leaves husband. six children.
seventeen grandchildren. and one gr~'s
grandchild.
Wife. thou vast mild and lovelN
Gentle as the summer brcezes
Pleasant as the air OF evening.
When 1t floats among the trees.
Mother. peaceful be thy silent slumber~
Peaceful In the grave 80 low;
Thou NO more wilt Join our number,
Thol 10 more our songs shalt know.
Yet again we will meet thee
when the day OF lie IL He'd
Then In Heaven. with 10y to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear IS shed.
The funeral will take place from the
Bainbri!gc-Street Baptist church TUES
DAY, August 10Th. az o'clock +. NJ.
Friends and acquaintance OF the family
are invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
Ihe .IDurney.

Ry Ella Wheeler WIlcox)
think OF death as some delightful
Journey
That ! shall take when an ny tasks are
Though life has given me a heaping mea-
OF ali best gifts. and many cup Of plea
sure
sun better things await me further on.
This little earth is such merry planet.
The distances beyond II 90 supreme,
[ have no doubt that all the mighty
spaces
Between Us and the stars are nlled with
More beautiful than any artists dream.
Ike 70 think that shall yet behold
them,
when from this walting-room my soul
has scared.
Earth IL wayside station. where we
Untn from out the silent darkness yonder
Death swings his lantern and cries.
"All ahoardr'
I think DEATHS train sweeps through the
solar system
And passes suns and moons that dwarf
And close besIc. US we shall ind our
The spirit friends on earth we held the
nearest
Ana IN the shining distance Gods great
throne.
Whatever disappointments may befan
In plans or pleasures In this world OF
doubt.
know that lie at worst can but delay
mel
But 20 malicious fate has power to stay
me
From that grand journey Oh The Great
Death route.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
FIGHTING UP THE NILE
BRITISH ExpEDyTrONARY FORCE
CAPTURES Anu HAMID.
THE KHALIFl At ONDTRNAN.
There He II Concentrating HIS Der
wish Narriors-Kh strong
iy Fortiied-EngIish VIII Pro-
badly Have Warm work There.

| CAIRO. August 9-The column or
troops commanded by Colonel Hunter.
OF the Anglo Egyptian expedition up the
Nile. which left Morani on July 18th.
attacked Abu Hamid at $50 o'clock on
the morning OF August 9Th. after eight
hours march. Severe house-to-house
fighting followed. and the place was cap
tured by the expeditionary forces. TWO
British officers were killed during the
fighting. Their names are Major r. NJ.
Sidney and Lieutenant T.. Fitz-Clarcuce.
Major Sidney was attached to the Eng
lish army but belonged 20 the Duke ot
| Cornwalls light infantry. In which
| regiment he held the rank OF captain.
/ his title OF major being temporary, and
derived from his Egyptian command.
J Lieutenant Fitz-Clarence was a special-
service officer. who belonged to tho
Dorsetshire regiment.
Abu Hamld is the first objective point
OF the Anglo-Egyptian expedition now
operating against Khartoum. The rail-
way which has been extended along tho
Nile route from Wady-Haifa Will now
De connected with Abu Hamld. from
whence there is open water In the Nile
TO Berber and khartoum. near which
latter place the Khalifa is concentrating
his forces al Omdurman. the great camp
OF the Dervshes.
Ii is not expected that much fighting
Will occur before the AnsiO-Egyptian
force appears before khartoum. 1he
latter Is understood TO have been strong
~ fortified and 20 have number OF
modern-typo guns placed I'm advantage
! Gus positions. in addition 90 being poo
vidcd with an the artillery wh.ca the
Dervishes have captured or purchased
during recent years.
Merani also written MerawD Is near
the fourth cataract. and was until re-
Gently the most advanced post occupied
by the Anglo-Egyptian force. which cap
tured Dongola last year. IL Is in the
great bend Of the Nile between Old
Dongoa and the sixth cataract. Abu
Hamid Is at the north point OF the bend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
FOrcst-HiII LnudeXilIes.

An unusually large crowd attended the
vaudeville performance at Forest-Hill
Park last night. The entertainment was
most satisfactory throughout. except du-
ring one act. which the audience politely
but vigorously refused to endorse The
management has cancelled the turn"
and the place viii be filed by another ct
traction. Miss Mabelc Eckert and Herr.
Ludwig Heck. Jr.. gave 70 musical me
iange Of great mort, the violin. cello.
piano. and mandolin being artisticaily
performed upon, and the singing and reel
taiiOns Of Miss Eckert being very enjoy
able. The Coyne Brothers, In their aero
battle song and dance. concluding with a
novelty in the shape of q paper-tearing
snecialty, was we'll received and Vera,
combination ladder and trapeZe; Kenyon.
hand balancer. and MaTinella contortlon,
were up TO the usual standard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10

various newspapers which had made In
situations against the conduct OF officers
engaged In suppressing the Cuban revolt.
The War Minister seemed TO support
the officers. whereas the Premier, Senior
sagss'a, ordered the journalists to be
protected.
This led TO the retirement OF the Min
istry Marshal Campos was temporarily
made Captain-General OF Madrid. and the
greatest excitement prevailed. Finally
Senior Canoyas formed a Ministry. al
though he lacked the support OF a section
Of the Conservative party.
GOVERNMENT DEFEATED.
The Government was defeated on vote
OF censure on June 3. 1885, but did not
resign. The general election OF April.
1896. returned an overwhelming majority
to the Cortes in favor OF ,he policy OF
the Canoyas Cabinet, though the Oppo-
sition charged that the Minlsterialists
carried many Of the election districts
by gross frauds. On June 2d last Senior
Canovas offered the resignation Of the
Cabinet. owing to the difficulty the Min
listers experienced in carrying on the gov
eminent. in view Of the parliamentary
situation caused by the refusal Of the
Liberals to take part In the deliberations
Of the Cortes.
This attitude OF the Liberals was due
TO a personal encounter between the
Duke Of Tetuan. Minister OF Foreign Al
fairs, and Professor Comas. distin-
guished Liberal senator. on May 2ist.
when the Duke slapped the face OF the
Professor after a heated debate on the
Morgan belligerency resolution adopted
by the United States Senate.
After four days Of conferences with
the leaders Of all political parties, the
queen Regent requested him TO with
draw the resignation Of the Cabinet. and
he did so. being confirmed by the Crown
i'm his ministerial power with the person
mel and policy Of the Cabinet unchanged.
WROTE MANY BOOKS.
Senator Canovas was the author OF
numerous works on moral and political
science. and Of a History of the House
Of Austria" which is in high repute,
and a History Of the Decline OF Spain
from the Accession Of Philip III. to the
Death Of Charles H." which ranks IA
vorahly among works of its class from
Spanish writer's.
Under the title Of "El Solitaire" he
published a monograph dedicated TO one
Of mis- uncles. Estebanes Calderon. OF
his literary studies the one Of most
general interest IS a volume on the
contemporary Spanish theatre which
appeared in ISIS.
Boa 1915 De- received tho insignia OF the
order OF the Red Eagle from the En-
peror Of Germany, the Grand Cross OF
the order Of the Tower and Sword from
the King OF Portugal. and the Golden
Fleece from the King OF Spain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
CONSERVATION IN HABANA.
General Lee Among the First to
Express Regret.

HABANA. August 9.-The news OF the
assassination OF Senior Canovas caused
great CONSERVATION here. on its re-
ceipt about 8 o'clock last evening, the
authorities and many prominent local
politicians went to the palace Of the
Captain-General. The tidings soon
spread. and this morning there was wild
excitement on the Stock Exchange, and
throughout the city. Stocks and shares
fell considerably. COnsul-Generdl Lee
was among the first to express regret
and sympathy.
Captain-Ceneral Weyler still remains
in the field.
Al first there was acute anxiety with
reference 10 the political effect Of the
death Of Canovas until il became known
that General Azcarraga had assumed Of
fce. when confidence was restored, and
the effect OF ii was soon manifested on
the Exchange.
All classes recognize the great loss OF
Spain. and acknowledge the ability II
Senior Canovas. Further developments
are eagerly awaited. Little or nothing
has yet been published on the subject
in the local papers.