davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
CATARRH CANNOT RE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a Blood or constitutional disease,
and In order TO cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is not a quaclS medicine. II
was prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans I'm this country for years. and Is a
regular prescription. "A Is composed Of
the best tonica known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton OF the two ingredients Is what pro-
ducos such wonderful results il curing
.Catarrh Send FOR teselm0aia.s. free.
+. J. CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo D.
Sold by druggists. p-lce l5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22

New York Herald's Forecast the
Middle States and New England to-day
partly cloudy to fair weather and
nearly stationary temperature viii
prevail, preceded by fog on the coasts
with Light and fresh variable winds
On Friday. fair weather wiz prevail
with slight temperature changes and
fresh westerly winds, becoming var
liable, followed by c-oudiness, and ca
Saturday. cloudy, slightly colder, fol
lowed by rain or snow, and possibly
high winds on the coasts.
European steamers now sailing VII
have westerly winds and considerable
fog to the Banks
Forecast for Thurkiay-Eas.err
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware
Maryland Virginia and Western Nir
ginia, rain; hight vraiable winds.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
SCHOOL ON JANUARY ?.

Un.ers some action is taken by the
Board OF Education at its meeting on
Monday night next, the pmblic schools
viii be opened on January .. 1899. llsu-
aIy Nav Years Day Is observed as a
holiday. and many teachers are exer-
c,csd over the orders received from Su-
perlntendent Hbn,an Yesterday relative
40 opening schools on January ..
Evening journal., 1898-12-22

its head Please don't forget my sister
Helen you know l don't know what she
wants for she is a girl she wants so
mach she wants a doll aud some books
and don't know what else and want
pair Of skates and ! glc-s that is an
your Dear Mttle friend
Eddie Alker
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
Mllmlngton. Dec. p. 189.

Dear Ord Kriss: am a little girl :
years cid please bring me a trunk and
a stove and collar for my little kit
ten bring me a little lamp and par,or
with pictures on the wall and two Dot,
ties for my stand and ! want my dol
dressed in green silk trimmed in pink
ribbon and if you have time you can
bring me an infant doll and please dc
not forget Papa, Mamma and unc.'
Frank. From a good little Girl.
Elsie S. RushtOn,
1902 Poplar ST.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
WiLmington. Dec. 22. lSgS.

Dear Old Krss: Please bring me
some chickens, ducks, and turkeys. a
train of cars. real horse and wagon
whip a bike and a gun. some cakes
candy and nslss. If you think this is
too mnoh leave scme go till next
Christmas. viii be 5 years Old next
January. Please do not forget my
three brothers and two sisters. Good
By your little friend John Long
1903 West 4th St.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
Wilmington. Dec. %. 1898.

Dear Old Santa Claus: 1 will write
and tell you what / want. I want a
Christmas tree, and my big doll dress
ed, and want coach for my doll,
and some candy and nuts. Pleas don't
foTeget the poor little children and
give them a good shear to-
Carrie Adams,
705 East 8 st.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
WilminEton. Dec. 22. 1S9S.

Dear old Santa Claus: l thought that
would take pleasure and write to tell
you what l want for Christmas. But
before begin l must thank you for
what you gave me last Christmas.
would like to have a new drees, a pair
OF shoes, a sled, a ring a hatpin a doll
baby some handkerchiefs and some
candy. Please don't forget my liJtle
sitter now Ill bid you goodbye wishing
you merry Christmas and happy new
year. Clara ]. Neidermaier,
500 Pine st.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
WilminoFon nee % 1SqS.

/ want you to bring me a doll a
coach a set of dishes little bed for my
doll knife and fork a spoon some
candy nuts Christmas and please don't
forget my little brother for your friend
Anna May Johneon.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
Wilmington. Dec. %. 1898.

Dear Cld Kriss want a double
school bag, a nice WARM pair of gloves
and game, my doll wants a new bon
net pair of shoes and stockings
also want some candy and nuts. Please
don't forget to bring my mamma big
Turkey, don't forget the rest Of the
family. Your little Friend,
Katie Kyle,
906 Lancaster Ave.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
New Castle. De-. n. 1sas.

Dear Santa: Please bring me 2
Devil in the band box a train Of cars
a little cart Some candy and nuts and
fruit. Don't forget my brother James
he wants a pair Of boot a story book
Some nuis, candy, fruit Good bye from
your little friends,
James and Willie Linus,
6l3 Cherry 81.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
Wilmington. Dec. p. 1SaS.

Dear old keis: / am a little girl Il
only wan a don par of skates a par
OF rul 5ccs and som candy and som
nw : viii be very mutch oblige to
you -fIem FEorrie Crowley,
1921 Church ct.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22


Dear Santa Claus: Please bring
half dozen of Maryland biscuits, a sled,
a wagon, a train Of cars and some
candy. Fetcher King,
CheEtrut and Van Barren sis.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
Wilmington. Dec. p. 1S9S.

" IIIIIUafUul DCC, 20 1910.
Dear old keis: is little boy ouly
years old would you bring me a sled
with runners and a pop gun and a
drum and som nice soft candy for my
little baby brothers. my name is
Winfield Brady,
1923 Church St
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
Wilmington, Dec. %, 1898

Dear Santa Claus: am little boy
FIVE years old and I thought l would
write to you and let you know what l
want would like to have hook and
latter an engfn and a express wagon
and some candy and nuts from your
loving friend, Willie Haley,
ia Madison ST.
Don't forget me old Santa Claus.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
NeM Castle. Deo. ri. 1SqS.

Dear Santa: Please bring me a
book bag, a pair Of shoes two hanchief
some candy fruits and nuts l thank
you for whit you brought me last
year. So gocd bye. From your lit.le
friend, Alice Foster.
No. 3S South fifth st.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
Wilmington. Dec. %. 1S98.

Dear ola keis: am a little boy and
am sick with the grippe and can not
get out viii you pleas bring me a pair
Of mits and chief and a hook and
ladder som candy and nuts and obMge
little boy Earl Crowley.
1921 Church ST.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
Wllmington. Dec. p. 1s9S.

Dear Santa Claus l thought /
would write to you and let you know
what want l want a nice set ring a
big doll a new slate and a new bubble
school bag new pair Of shoes ami a
bycle and long coat and coach and
some nuts and candy. from your loving
friend Alice Haley,
Ia Madison ST.
Don't forget.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
9O6 Lancaster Ave.
Wllmington. Dec. p. 1Sas.

wilmington, Dec. p, 1898.
Dear Santa CLAUS: ! am a little boy
nine years old with b,nc'. ~'rrly hair
want you TO bring me a ncw pair O.
shoes so that l can speak my piece in
Sunday school, don't forget I wear no
threes. want a little hand organ and
monkey that will take up pennies.
want a new sled and a pair of skates
and some candy and oranges. When I
get to be a man | am going TO be {
Doctor. Please don't forget that little
Walter is here good bye
Walter Grant,
115 S. Van Buren ST.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
Wilmington, Dec. %. iS9S.
Wilmington. Dec. %. 1s9s

1''T~'
Dear old Santa CLAUS: l would like
10 have mechanical toy and circus
wagon pair OF roller skates a story
book a fish horn some candy and nuts
a game OF two and a Christmas tree
Please do not forget me. from little
boy Thurston Lowe.
All Taylor ST.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
Wllmineton. nec. 22. lS9S.

Dear old Santa Claus: Please bring
me a sled. a wagon ana some nuts and
eardy please bring me a pair OF skates
for | want to go out skating
Willie Burke.
20S Van Buren st.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
Wilmineton Deo. 2o 1sae

Dear santa Clause: wish ycu would
not forget me want q little heree and
q liutle Stable 70 put Z in and want
q drum and a Jumping Jack, and a
train Of ears and mule that shakes
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
Don't forget.
Wilmington. Dec. %. 1898.

Dear Old Keis: / am a little boy
would thank you for pair of mits
pictue book hook an ladder and som
candy som apples and som nuts / liv
1927 Church st my name is Paul Crow
ley.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
Wilmington. Dec. 22. 1sss.

Dear Santa Claus: Please send me a
set Of dishes, coat a pair Of rubbers
and some games and some candy and
nuts. Your little friend,
Katie Mccarthy,
No. 304 Union ST.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
Wilminaeon. nec. p. 1sasI

Wilmington, Dec. % 1891
Dear Santa Clause. am a little boy
six years OH ami the boys says lleir
is no Santa Clause please send me q
pair OF ice skates and a pair of boots
Some nuts. candy fruit Good bye flcm
truly Friend John Mclaughlin.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
MARVELLOUS SALE OF
CHAIRS
Solid Oak Chair With Hair
Cushions, $500.

Notwithstanding wonderful demand had this month for Morris Reclining
o wIlbe 10
a
the back desired position We showing of them from
o
else This store is
NorisC sin oko mahoga finish
$780, $3.50 $500 $780, $3.50 5000 and $780, upwards $25
81 CO. $l5O, $3.50 $780, $780, 5000 and $s
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
Wllmineton. De9 22 1S9S

Dear OLD kriss: 7 wou.H like you to
bSing me an express wagon a pair of
skates a train Of cars a fire engine and
a hose cart and a christmas tree am
a boy five years old Yours truly friend.
Alex. A. McGOwan
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
Wilmington. Dec. %. 1898.

Dear Santh Claus: Please bring me
a sled. a train Of cars, a new suit, a
pair of shoes and some nuts an candy
Michael Flood
1913 Chestnut 81.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
Wilmington. Dec. p. 1s!

W lAAAAAAA1Aohf w. 49, Ao"''
Dear Santa CLAUS: l am little girl
8 years eli. l want doll baby
coach, box Of candy and some nuts.
Mhttie Brown,
1912 Lancaster Ave.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
Wilmlngton. Dc. 22. lS9S.

Gear SANTA Claus: Please bring me
a train Of cars. a wagon, a sled pair
of gum boclb and some candy.
Joe Bradley.
ID te-aWd. Wd.wmkatesetrttoo- Wou Ctar.
211 Jackson st.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
Wilmlngton. Dec. q. 1s9s.

Wilmington, Dec. p, 1898.
Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me
doll set Of dishes a bed for my doll.
Grace Tressler,
1922 Lancaster ave.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
Wflmlngton. Dec. p. 1s9S.

" III ~ I'E77f - '79'T77'
Dear Santa CLAUS: ] am little gim
about 4 years old. l want a set OF
dishes, a doll and some candy and nuts
Moilie Conway,
2O9 North Franklin st.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22

CAPTAIN CASE TRANSFERRED.
Captain Case. fo4z.efly e the tug
Jansen and the steamer U.rica, is
now on The Laura T., running from
this city 10 Pennsgrove.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
WFlmineton. Dec. %. 189

Wilmington, Dec. p, 1898.
Dear Santa Claus Please bring me a
dell, a baby coach, set of dishes and
some NUS and candy. Kate lally
110S Reed st.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS.

LEFT IN CARE OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL FOR THE GOOD OLD
SOUL.
These letters have been left at this
office to be forwarded to Santa Claus,
and the Evening Journal herewith pre-
sents them:
Wilmington, Dec. %, 1898
Dear OId Chris: l am a little girl
five years old and have been very good
all the year. would like to have you
bring me a doll and coach a rocking
chair piano and stool a set of dishes
and a picture book. Please don't forget
my little sisters and brothers.
Elsie May Rutan,
200 Ehst 10th Street.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
Writing Desks

The pattern illustrated IA mahogany and quarter
oak polish fnsh "a inches wide arranged inside with draw
ers aud pgaon holes long drawer and shelf beneath Not
showy elaborate desk bnt neat design OF good quality
from this upwards S55 The range of price will give you
dim idea Of what to expect from the stock
Two other notabes are SS25 full French leg desk,
with feet 1880 botey carved front and ends
Evening journal., 1898-12-22

Fine Old Scotch and Irish Whiskey
at Wsllicks. Second and Harrison SITS.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22

Book Case on one side and Writing Desk on
the other; 50. rs to $50; in all woods. Artistic
patterns that will add greatly to the furnish
ing of a room, to say nothing OF the general
utility.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22

Astoto eproudof- 1t O better
Openf with cd M
he CABINETS md
1ncos so $40 sl2 $l0s0
Evening journal., 1898-12-22


been$ ad
lon sales a largest iz a high grade chair
Evening journal., 1898-12-22

Choniers Five great Choniers suitable for Christmas
gifts, in white enamel, aud proving ia
vorfes should be third in price $780, $175 $14
SIT and 500 Others in oak and other woods from 81
to S35 90.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
Wilmington. Dec. 20. lsa.

Eddie Alker
Evening journal., 1898-12-22

Clothes Goodsongaudncey finished CothesTrees 42c that
have been selling at 75c: oak and cherry others
Trees $10O 81 so 81 90 $S CO. $40O. $500 aud $780,
Toilet Nowhere matter where you ook will you the
like no great variety of patterns but the twenty
Tables designs such values will delight propec
tive buyers and make up for lack of deslgns. iea
ture the finish and the size Of mrror few Of the prices
idea.
5000, $1,000. $3.50, $1,000, $780, $4,000 $4,000
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
Rocking Chairs

The Rocker as illustrated is golden oak and mahogany
finish has round leather cobber seat we'll made and polished
1925 Over 200 patterns of Rocking Chairs being
shown the first floor We begin this class of rocking chairs
with SOLID oak cherry frame with leather cobbler seat at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION WORK.

The Merchants Association OF New York recently
sent W r. Corwine as its representative TO 81.
Louis and other Western cities explain the work
OF the association in regard 70 the stamp tax on
express receipts and also to describe the efforts OF
the association in favor OF Improvement In the
consular service. Mr. Corwne has returned. and
reports that ne has been highly successful in his
m sson. He has talked with officers OF Chambers
OF Commerce and other important mercantile or
CARNATIONS in Western cities. and with large num-
bers OF influential and representative business
men. In regard to these matters He says the feel
ing that the express companies ought 70 be obliged
20 pay the one-cent stamp tax on express receipts.
instead Of compelling their customers TO pay the
tax IS extremely strong In the West, and IS gain
ing IN strength every day.
Mr. Corwine says powerful movement for put
ting the express companies under the control OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission Is under way.
and hnds much support. both IN the West and in
East. He adds that the leading trade centres
Of tho country believe that express charges they
stand to-day out OF all proportion to freight
charges. and that express charges ought 10 he re-
adjusted. AS freight rates have been, to meet the
changed conditions OF business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

,.>,1rArED CARS COMPLAINED OF.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. WI not The Tribune use us ii'''uen.s -.
% ~. s,,ear,nc Harlemites and all unfortunates
''"'' ohfiged 10 depend more or less on the
" nv and Colun1bus-ave. cars On the cold
~ .toso cars are uuheated. In the snow
eS' 90! week ago to-day rode from Eleventh
Observation-Disclosures no heat IN
the car and the door open most Of the way, a.
'ne 80 o,,s,. NJ lev air. unpleasantiy suggestive
hitting tuta have been confined - the mouse
81 cnet With A severe cold as result OF mat
10, q W" ..One.hurdred- a nd-eehih- Wh"ie pas
rae - atiiaed "a change cars. no sn"ltcr i-
2rodsd he syen1F g .6m faTs n S's sg
stahuii,s .-ir fdock past these cars before W"
o,,gong one is reached In ev'fy way me he Sis
fort OF the pa''o"S - F IL /.
REGARDED. ,eos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
DOESN'T CARE WHAT JUDGE DICKEY SAYS.
MAGISTRATE POOL SAYS HE'LL SEE TO THE EN-
FoRcEMENT OF THE SUNDAY Law so
1ONG AS HE'S on THE BENCH

Magistrate Pool in the Harlem Police Court yes
terday became exceedingly indignant over revela-
ton as 70 the Sunday amusements at Sulzer S
Harlem River Park brought out incidentally in a
dlsorderly conduct case John Koran. special
officer in the park. arragned Henry FIX, OF No.
2o4s Fifth-ave.. on a charge OF dsorderly conduct
that place.
What were you doing there yesterday" asked
Magistrate Pool Of FIX.
II went there to dance" replied the prisoner
do you know that there dancing going on
in that hall yesterday" asked the Magistrate
turning 10 a detective from the precinct in which
the park Is situated. The detective said he did.
but made no arrest because such q case was al
ways thrown out OF court
That is not your lookout" said Magistrate Pool.
az Is your duty o'arrest every vioator OF the
law
lawyer who represented Koran said that dane
Ing Sunday had been pronounced by Justice
Dlckey in Brooklyn 70 be NOT contrary 70 law
II don't care for Judge rickev's decision In this
matter" exclaimed MAGISTRATE Pool There Is a
law against dancing on sunday. and so long as
that law IS on the statute books II must be en-
forced and so long as an on the bench wi! see
Magistrate Pool said: Here is for you. II
your captain won't allow Won 70 proceed then II Is
your duty 70 report the matter 70 the Chief"
Turning TO Koran. Magistrate Pool said This
should have been a case Of assault. AS Il Is only
a case % disor1erly conduct viii have 10 fine you
II tho charge had hee1 assault should have held
you FOR trial I will nne you SO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
NENTILATION IL STREETCARs.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: A gentleman who has made somewhat o, A
study OF Il that the ventilation Of the closed
streetcers IS matter which ought TO be looked into
IN the interest OF the public health Especially
does he find cause for criticism the longds-
lance lines where a car frequently goes along for
a consldera bic length Of time without stopping TO
let In passengers. and accordingly giving no op-
portunity for fresh draught OF air 10 enter. In
the mean time the interior Of the car has become
impregnated with more less foul vapor arising
from the breahs and clothing Of the passengers
OF course as every one knows on a street railway
car there are all classes 81 people and some of
them are not the most desirable companions. their
marx: their breaths are not always free rom NE
odor Of liquor or vile cigars. and the combination
cannot be anything but unpleasant 10 lady or
But. throwing this element entirely out Of the
question il is a well-known fact that any body of
people shut up together ~ room Wi.i soon mars
who has looked into the matter 10 certain eN-
tent Is postive that there should be some means
devised whereby closed streecars could DC better
ventilated. and therefore more ne'HI "a anu ~ ee
rroyidod win yentilators a; the top, as are al
steam cars but so far observation goes they are
rl.re are other cars which have no such arrange
rnent for vertiatrg and this latter fault can only
BE- oh'iated In one way. ,-, - -. .,.o--,
I4sislltion should be passed requiring NAY eVeIy
yo,ti atio1 for its cars. and. going further than
thar require that the conductors sAonlc see 10 II
that IL IS properly regulated III al ''"e' 'o' '''
Here is Al opportunity FOR some OF our Legs
lators 10 inquire into & matter when seems mus
far n have been sadly neglected. ana ,"hlch y ot
the utmost importance, as IL mas 10 W WI" "o
public health. .
%or-No-k Dee . 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
PORTVSOV INDICTMENT DISMISSED.

Justice Smyih IN the Supreme Court yesterday.
or the application and recommendation OF District.
Attorney Gardiner. dismissed the indictment found
in May 1892 against David c. Robinson. ex-May)r
Of Elmira. The prosecution was Instituted by the
Mutual Lie Insurance Company Of New-York.
which charged Colonel Robinson with being party
70 a deception practlsed upon the corporation by
ovorestmatng the value Of property in the city OF
Elmira upon which Robert 7. Bush obtained a
loan Robinson being a trustee Of the company at
the time Colonel Robinson subsequently became
involved IN litigation with the Mutual Lie Insur-
ance Company. lie alleged when Indicted that hts
Indictment was the result OF malice on the part OF
certain people.
Colonel Gardiner. IN recommending that the In
dicfmcnt he dismissed said that he had given the
case great consideration and mature deAberatiOn.
and had come the conclusion that the Indictment
should be dismissed Justice Smyih said he kne W
Of no powers vested IN the Court 10 compel the
District orney prosecute In opposition 10 his
Judgment and the reasons presented by him upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

UNITED STATES
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There are 10 better words than these in the
language and there no better things than those
for which they stand. what are better than I'M
rerial IDEAS principles policies opportunities. mem
What. I'm the conduct OF human affairs. surpasses
inperialisrr, meaning the wide and accepted au-
,horf,v ~ free government the extending use OF
humane methods OF governing men the klndling OF
tho light OF Intelligence among millions OF iH-used
reople and their elevation 70 higher ranks IN me
social order?
Imperiau Imperialism! Indeed. the opponents
o. our policy with Spain have made blunder IN
the choice Of words Beyond question the great
majority o., our countrymen Will say. commend
Us 10 these word. and especially 10 what they
signify"
An imperial movement the part OF tho lead
Ing Ronubl,c OF the world IS o, all things that
could be conceived. the most opportune. Inc
time IS ripe FOR It. The world demands IT, The
Nation Is competent for IT, Civilization and Chris
tlanity have long revol;ed at the impostions and
the crueliies practised In the lands over which our
flag has just been raised. chain OF circum-
stances. which none could have predicted. and FOR
which no man or set OF men are responsible. com
PEELED the raising OF that flag. The event mas
taken place after the Nation has had nearly
century and quarter ot puplagei and p1os
scholars must b" proved 10 have been II We
arc NOT VET able with safety TO ourselves, 70 ok
tend our free authority. our advantages and our
acquisitions beyond our original poilel ..-. -
The idea that cannot properly interfere, ~
correct foreign wrongs tin every possibility OK
negro riot at home shall have passed, IN every
labor strike shall have ceased; and III every MOT.
mon harom shall he abolished, Is a. absurd a. X
wand he 70 saw that no man ought ever 70 throttle
a burglar In his ne.shbors house ull all MS own
iinclns and aunts uepheWs ana cousins had been
proved TO be guiitless Of thett ,,.,- .,
r,i- may what T. all this ani-imperlaistc pother
about? II seems TO be- KIND OF disease ana win
some is 50 severe as almost 20 tnIeaten tnsT to@
som Already a league with how few members
no ono knows. has. as the Spanish people say.
inundated a supplication 10 the President on me
ertiecf Not long ago tn" active gentleman VINO
presented the petition made piercing cry IN one
81 thn Hosfou papers for funds to gather agencies
~ v.ar against this monster. imperialism. Win
one off-co In Boston and another in Washington ne
ought TO make some connection as well as 90 a
ye, E, must be conceded that he would do
far c-.q,er public service y he and other mem
49, - ,ho league would lay their heads together
and discover. a. the President quietly suggested,
.o,,o ,,.tnod az disposiuE Of the Philippines other
tran Giving them back to Spain. II requires but
little sense 10 denounce what an oyerheated I'M
agiratfon deems suspicious. Happily the Presi-
dent understands his duty, and has the nerve TO
oeNeew-York. Nov qs. 1895