davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-03-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect January IT, 1893.
An trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
Sol iM.@Daiiy.-Lccal for DanvIne. Charlotte
burg h.rr.onsqre and stanton: daily except Except
SUNDAY and md. at Lynehburg with the Norfolk and
Ills A.M..paiiy.-THR UNITED STATES
East TA VA NAIL l.. Gsrrs: Pullman snfet seepeI:.
ins With guiman sesps1 fos A:hs @
,ineos ,e and Hot Springs G. kno.vle and Chat,
SLEEPER for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper
MT HO5h to New "
sGS h and % 1s s
Ccndaeted e,o Tourist Excursion Through Sleeper Oh
4:oi P.M"Leesl for @Is Front Royal. strasburs and
1s siy ssssPs seS s'cS.y cs.yo....,
sSo fMsuesg1b ., fpHk pgI
:sH9.t,en Library % and Dining % Cans, Tor j.cl.sn:
ioI AsTps,s with ssHnsetion 81 ssA-oS A,ssn
end Day Coaches Pullman slsepers New York /.
Chalt.nooes: New York to Tampa: Via Charlotte:
Columbia. Savannah and Jacksonville: uniting al
Augusta via Columbia With connection for Aiken,
and New York to Memphis via Birmingham. New
vestibuled Day Coach washington to Atlanta.
Southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro to Mont
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIvI-
SION leave Washington 9:01 a. m. daily. 4:45 p m.
daily except Sunday. and 6:1o p. m sundays only
for Round Hill. 4:s2 pm daily: except Sunday.
for Leesburg. and $40 pm. daily for Herndon.
Returning. arrive at Washington s:28 an. and
300 pm. daily from Round Hill. 7:O6 an daily
except Sunday, from Herndon S:34 a In. daily, ex.
ospt Sunday, frcm Leesburg-
Through trains from the south arrive at. at Wash
Gss and an daily except SondSy R% ss'
Iis"nburg; i2:4o and n3s pm daily: except Sun
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and informa-
tion furnished at Offices. io5 18th ST. NV. 81
Pennsylvania avenue. ard a. Pennsylvania railroad
passenger station.
r. 8. CANNON. Sd Vice Prest & Gen. Mgr.
J. ". CUP. Traffic Manager
W. A. TURK. Gen Pass. Agent.
L. s. BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
Evening star., 1898-03-25
DOESN'T EXPECT OBJECTION.
Judge Day Thinks Spain Will Ae.
qufesce I'm Relief Measures.

~uutsc Duy Ih1nhS spain WIFI Ac.
qufesce fn Relief Measures.
Assistant Secretary Day made a state
ment last night in denial Of many rumors
or his position on the Cuban question Il
did not say to any one.'' he said, "and have
never for moment thought that the pres
ent relations between Spain and the United
States were beyond the hope of diplomatic
adjustment. 1 have not advocated sending
Cuban relief supplies in war vessels These
supplies will be sent in merchant vessels
and l do not apprehend the slightest OBJ
lection from the Spanish government:
did not say that this government should in
tervene at once and force Cuban freedom
and 1 nave never advocated such course
AS to my saying that the administration
had semf-official informatio from the
naval court of inquiry fixing the blame of
the Maine explosion on Spain, 1t is as un-
true as all the rest OF the story. 1 nave
had no such Information 10 convey to any
one"
Evening star., 1898-03-25
NAVAL BILL DEBATED,
Destruction Of the Maine RepcRtcdl
Referred Ia.


Debate on the naval appropriation bill
continued I'm the House of Representatives
yesterday afternoon until adjournment
Messrs. Boutelie, chairman of the naval
committee. and Meyer Ua.), also a mem-
ber of the committee, confined their re-
marks closely to the bill and the extraor-
dinary emergency which necessitared the
large increases 1t carried.
Mr.. Dayton of West Virginia, in discuss
ing the bill, spoke feelinsiy of the Maine
explosion. But the blowing up of the
pared with that greater and more horrible
tragedy which is transpiring daily before
our eyes, and which We, a great and en-
lightened nation, insist must stop. Great
applause.) Two hundred and fifty-seven
American sailors have gone down in Ha-
.vana harbor, 100000 people are dead in
Cuba and 250000 more, mostly women and
children. are being starved to death. We
do not know that Spain blew up the Maine,
but we do know that she is responsible for
the deadly murder in Cuba. This thing
must cease. / hope without war, but IL
war is necessary, let 1T come" tApplause.)
Mr.. Arnold DAD discussed for few min
utes SPANS responsibility for the blowing
up of the Maine. When he declared that
arbitration would not be accepted by the
American people there was a round of ap-
plause. Our flag, he insisted. had been in
suited and our honor was at stake.
Mr. Tate tGa0. a member of the COM
mittee, and Mr.. briggs On. " spoke brief
ly, the former contrasting the enormous
extravagant expenditures of the present
day with the frugality and economy Of the
early days of the republic.
Mr.. Fox (Miss.) spoke OF the general con-
dftions in the country. and Mr.. Low IN. 70,
In comparing the navies abroad with those
IN this country, said that had the steps now
being taken to Increase the navy been
taken years ago the United States today
might be fitted to cope with the navfes
abroad on a more equal footing.
Mr.. Skinner IN. CO referred to the war
preparations and said almost every coun-
try in Europe was voting money to aug
ment It's military establishment for possi-
BILE conflict. and that Spain was 'hawkinx
its deprecated credit In every market TO
s><r,ara xnAara for An2axann
Evening star., 1898-03-25
MRS. PAGUE GETS A DIVORCE.

sequei TO the Attempt ON Col. CrOf-
toms Life.
At Lancaster. Pa. Sarah Gossler Pague.
wife Of Lieutenant Samuel 8. Pague.
late of the army, has been granted
a divorce, the proceedings being the out
come Of the attempt of Pague to kill Col
or el Crofton at Fort Sheridan, Chicago.
in 1895. Pague on entering his home found
his colonel there, and, drawing his revolv-
er, fired two shots at him. neither OF which
struck him. He accused his superior with
undue intimacy with his wife. Pague was
court-martialed and dismissed from the
army. Mrs. Pague came to this county.
her native place, and instituted proceed
ing for divorce, with the above result. She
stated that at the time of the shooting
Col. Crofton came to inquire about the
condition Of her husband. who was then
under arrest for drunkenness.
Evening star., 1898-03-25
Raised Paaan. Wages.

A general order OF the Panama Railroad
Company offering an Increase in the wages
Of the railroad laborers OF Is cents per
day during the present high rate OF ex-
change has ended the strike. The men
demanded - currency Per day, instead OF
u-B currency. which bad been the wage
Evening star., 1898-03-25
RAILROADS.
TO THE KLONDIKE = CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY. FROM BETHLEHEM, PA,
nE N-oru Nr.nl<

RAILWAY. FROM BETHLEHEM, Pa,
Or New York C1ty-$25
To VaGcc"ver Victoria. Seattle and Tacoma
First cl.ss si-.mshiD Accommodations to
wraEele. Skagway. Dyea, Pyramid Harbor. Cof-
responding low rates to Edmonton, Prince Albert
Ashcroft and other points In Northwest. TO
SAN FRANCISCO. $50. H. McMURTRIE Agent,
Sd and Chestnut st.. Philadelphia, Pa, and
203 E. German ST.. Baltimore. Nd, or E. V. SKIN
NER. g. e A.. a53 Broadway. n. Y.
fc21 .f-12tf
NOS RAILWAY.
FROM STATION. 13s. STREET AND IA. AVE.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER H. 1891
Fer Alex xAndiia. week days. ESQ. 7:O5. 1886 ex..
500. Ss5. $50 $50 10:Oa ex., II 100. 1l:4o AN;
1905 ex.- IL: 20. 1:15. 1:45. 2:O5 ex.. 24O 3.2n
$3.50 ex. 4:1J ex., sc. sos. SEQ ex.. $40 6:05
ex. 6:30. Toe. 500. 900. 1000. II 20 IL 80 M
For Alexandria. Sundays, T:45. S:45. 9:45, 1880
1:15 NJ; 1890 noon. 12:45. 80. 2:15. 300,
3:45, 4:30. 5:15 g.. Gas. 73O. S:I5, 300. 10000
II 20 P.M
For Mt. Vernon. week days. GEO. 500. 10:o5,
IL AN 1905, 1:15. 2:O5. 1850. 7:O6 PM
For Mt. Verren Sundays. 1:45. 9:45 AN; 1900
noon, 2:15. S:i5. GAS PM.
Fer Arlington and Aqueduct bridge. week days
500. s:5S 10:o5, 11:no AN; 1905. 1920. 1:15,
2:05. 2:iC. $50. Ais. $50. Cos. 1909. 500 PM
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge. Sundays.
I:45. S:46. 9:45, 1880. 11:15 AM; 1900 noon.
12:45. $780, 2:15. 800. 3:45 4:30. els. 600 6:45.
7:?o. s:15 I'M.
Bagga &C checked free for passengers hodin: first
class ticketes at station. Bicycles Is cents ench.
Parcels carried no13
Evening star., 1898-03-25

United States Consul Lieberkuecht at
Zurich reports to the State Department
that the exports from that consular dis
trict to the United States are increa sing
Notwithstanding the Dingley tariff bill.
Business is on the increase, he says the
silk merchants especially filling large Or
ders at firm prices
Evening star., 1898-03-25
FRENCH LINE.

Compagnie Generate Translantique
DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE - PARIS (FRANCE).
Sailing at 10 AN, as follows:
From Pier No. AZ North river, foot Morton street.
La Bourgogne. Mar. 3ol La Navarro. :. April q
La Bretagne. April o La Normandie. April 30
La GascogDe. April 16 La Bourgcsne. .. May
Genl Ag'ey for U. s. and Can
b Bowling Green, N. Y.
BELL CO, l4O6 G st. fel2.fy-1B
Evening star., 1898-03-25
North German LlOyd.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH. LONDON BREMEN
Irase. Tu. Mar. 20. am irays.. Tu. Apr. 20. am
Havel. Tu..Apr 8. Q am Havei.. .Tu. May 5. am
Lahn. :Tu-,Apr. 10. am Z. K.Wm.d G May TO- 8 am
halsor Mm DER GrosSe- .Tu.,Apr. II, am
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTH HAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN.
Bremen 4. Thurs, March II, noon
Friedrich der Crosse. Thurs April 4 noon
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA.
Ems .Apl. 2 16 amiK. Vim. IL. Apr. 80, 10 sm
Alier. Apr. 10 10 am Fuida.. May q, 10 am
werra; APR; g. 10 am Ems May T. 70 am
Apply to E. y. DROOP. 8z6 Ia. ave-.
5a2o1y-Z2 Agent for WasAtnGtpa.
Evening star., 1898-03-25
Old Point Comfort
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
5h hours from Washington
VIA PENNSYLVANIA, r., F. P, AND
Chesapeake and Ohio Railways.
Schedule In snect February p 1885,

WASHINGTON AND OLD POINT SPECIAL,
sod 1estbr1ed e,ectracsSsed pn9 ,tesmbeaisd
train. with combination coach parlor car. diuing
car and observation car-through without change.
Arrives Richmond. 7:4O pm.-Old Point. 9:l5 pm.
1o:b7 a-m--Daily except Sunday.-Parlor car
Washington to Richmond, and Richmond to Old
Point Arrive Richmond. 2:45 pm.-Old Point
$50 pm Transfer at Richmond.
Ticke-1 and reservation at offices Pennsylvania
r. r.. 18th and @ sts. and at station. Full in
formation at C. 4 o. ticket Offices
H. W. FULLER. General Passenger Agent.
mhl0-31d
Evening star., 1898-03-25
PresIdent Invited to New York.

President Invited to New York.
Ex-Mayor Strong OF New York and w. r.
Stewart. president Of the national confer
erce OF charities end correction, have in
vited President Mckinley to the meet
ng-of the conference. which meets in New
York from May IS to %.
Evening star., 1898-03-25
HOTELS.

MWWA(RD NOW@Eo
Washington. D. G.; $2 and so per day; Ameri-
can plan; steam heat; central location: ueals
without rooms, &6 per week or go per month.
tel Majestic, 14th and Yale NV; single and en-
suite: perfect In all appointments. The cuisine
In q special feature OF the house.
Ja6-tf n. J. MARSHALL. Manager.
Evening star., 1898-03-25
WINTER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.

THE wETHERIII, kENTUCKY AVE. AND
beach, hornelike hotel; thoroughly heated; pleas
ant rooms; excellent table; spring rate, $3.50
daily; SS weekly. Write for booklet. Mrs.
II. Y. MOYER mh25-7St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-29
4 Cycling Party

The following young folks were
out n the streets last night en-
ioHing a bicycle ride under the
radiant moon: Misses May Law,
Esther Wrathers, Lena Bullock,
Claude Waterman, FIorIc Crook,
Mrs. &. Rheinauer and MeSsrs
j. j. Fuller, J. {. Norcross, Tom
Thomp>o.:. Mallory Liddon, j.
A. Due, i. l.. NanEchop and
Laurie Scott.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-29

Under and rs virtue 80 an execution iSsu-a
out 81 the District t..rl-t 20! th United States
Tor tie Southern District 30 I!urldA in car
taia cause Wi.rE-Ef. t..s L.u..; -tata- a. pihis
til aud IIcs CUT d. cas- hfuh.tr1 gu.fy. -
defendant. haEr irsH.s4 uIps aud ;. 90 s'-iI p
public Duirry Tor rstsl - o." highest bidder "a
.i"u.lag 5Gly !. a - ..ao,
L.fur. tgss court lrpsg~.. funr - Marion county
state "a! Florida. caring Ii4r irl,f il"uT- 80 zsiE
lie fui.pnIhg u'--Lr14.". property. Situated a.
said county. fs.wlt ii" Gs--t half 80 TIE
northwest quarter Hf section Twenty four
township Thirteen. south - range twenty
eat. avouriIns - Is map q he United states
survey. Du L!. IE ii aah .i'lt-f. at a4alHr3Fiiir
Florida. Purchaser - pas for t.t.r.
ions +. IIShh.
United states Marshal foE tAr Southern DlE.
tTlct 90 Florida
TIA. uf.n.- sale g. continued until Monday
Brtgi%-E 70. 1-s~ h. 4. AHFEEB.
Bs-.ufy 81. :. Marshal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-29

SDLIolTOE~ Na>T.-It-LADIES OR GEN
- 'i-nIrH. for our complete sets 81 Juvenile
Books FOR the holidays. ZACH st has four
lrp"kS. graded for iittlr ones 10 grown up folks
Erch book charming. delightful. captivating.
Prices range from 5Ir 10 =. ~ Large hooks,
each OVERLOOKING with happy illustrations
tremendous sellers Nothing like them.
Four months golden harvest for energetic
workers Credit given Freight paid. Big
g'-~t commissions DHtt.. with samples ~ all
four l-"kS free. ~'Ed tW.lv,- 3-r,.nr stamps
for paying part only # ra- pustaga alone.
Drop a. trash and CLEAR SaEB a month with nur
EXCLUSIVE" Juveniles THE NATIDNA Al BOOK
CONCERN. JUVENILE DEPT CHICAGO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-29

T. IS. q. u.s.l.r-..r.. arn4lul-,sltnf 90 tho
.---al'.. - r. = H.f.G..r-an. ...r..a-si. hereby
give me- 10 s-rs8 .tsar- a#Ears. distributes
and q g. other Fa.r-ssss- having claims or de-
EIat- aga -a4E estate. q" present the same
duly uNfhrFf .rsit.-H. within i've years from
this dat. uT be- same VII. - barred. This
the ~th day - ~rptruil--r. A. u l-l@--
". n. HFNbEK-us.
ksdSW AdmlulafraIo-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

sic school Monday
nv -,
80 ', Tao, 1T'o =
III am Co'o"no', 'o' 0"i
""0''"' a. o~ii7 ~ w =
Father BOttOlaclO visited his
Mcintosh mission yesterday.
-Limeade, the greatest Of all
summer drinks, &c Ut TroxIcr's.
Jobn C,Iarl, . Ioadin,rpnrchant
~ Iocl,eopvilIo d;nd 1ynd,ocdov
-AtJ + Ful1ur,s vo,, g., b,,,,
, sb;r+ that &c hnautv for .
,yboo1
ii. r,u,;I,, =. nno,,,,,, =, I,c,,.n,
,,nIa
hor1I7o ! 1'c'','l / o""'r' ~
cents, at the Antl-MonopolN
u9C receive" supply Vi
ITeSh Trdilah IIol'r. ne MIC
tarthy STORE.
w. J.. Jordan Of HeidtVillc
maze the oIaf once Il can Ii1l9
morning ana Subscribed
Fresh and new garden seed
for fall mining received. Also
onion sets. Tydinrs K co.
u,,o,,,oo.;,.,..,.,..;o., 900,
25c, rartcrs at J. j. FulIcr's.
''> '''' (,,...''.,>,
"' " ,I, 80 . Wv
N'''' go '''' -' >>'' =
Persons desiring 10 pFeSerE"
,7,7'' ~ ,, ',,o., - '' r 'r,57 1 - -
~ p
fo'' DALE IA zoo" P'l' u
hlnieS' wagon ana hd''H@9 io'
9l'"' cash Apply 20 box 80
Oc3l3.
heV. " I'ii''n oh"" returned
To-Day from 11'Sh Springs where
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-29
GODS
insomnia. nervousness. and.
II not relieved. bilious fever
or blood poisoning. Hoods
Pills stimulate the stomach, W

Stip4tIOu. etc. - cents. Sol! Is all druggists.
The only Pills 10 take with Hoods o4TsaparIIl...
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-29

~AAl J. Ut il'tAi'N Iaf-n1 County
w. the undersigned rifiyau~ aud residents
81 said stat" and County. have 1hl> DAY formed
corporate uwtirr the laws af fap state 81
Florida governing general corporations. AMI
Uuw publish anal declare tine following Arti-
cir~ ~ Interpretations. for ami upon which.
Letters Patent Will H. applied according 10
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-29

Til" name. 90 -3l.E cooperation shall De- pczla
lSa rr"l Manufacturing conn Iiamy- IT. priucI-
pal plar" 80 rss-lls.--- J. D-Ala. Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-29

TIA" undersigned h-~-iv give notice that We
intend L. apply 10 Ills ENc"l1@nrv. William u.
B.uNham. tTuE"rrnT nf the state - Florida.
for Letters Patent "a b. i>~U.7G tn the pcaIa
Barre. Manufacturing Company upon fh,.
Articles ~ inrurDH rat1pn tH.law.
This Motto. ! given i'm pursuance. az section
2l@i Of the Revised statutes - Florida
Eli. FEIpt F>T.
FRANZ A. LYNCH.
a. r.. pELD1' E~T.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-31
PRICES ADVANCED.
Sheet Iron and Steel Manufacturers
Add So Ton to the Selling Rates.

Pittsburg, Pa, August 30.-The Iron
and Steel Sheet Manufacturers Asso-
citation of the United States is me"'STC-
here to-day to fix the prj".s for the
coming year.
Secretary Jarrett stated that prices
would be advanced probably 81 ton
on sheets in response to the advances
already made in raw materials. The
statement was made that the mills are
booked with orders that will require
day and night operation for a year,
and that the requirements for ship
plates for home and export consump-
ton will cause an advance to still high
er figures later in the year.
At the conclusion of the meeting 1t
was announced that twenty-five estab-
lishments were represented. and 1t
was unanimously resolved on account
of the recent increased cost of billets,
sheet bars and spelter, to advance sell
ing prices of black steel shee.s 10 cents
per 100 pounds, and Of galvanized
sheets per cent.
In view of the fact that the demand
for sheets is always very much larger
than capacity in September, October,
and November, it is not, improbable
that further advances will be made
later
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-31
THE TROOPS N PORTO RICO.
Continued from First Page.

there is sickness in Porto Rico, but it
is not alarming.
From the volume issued by the mill
tary bureau of information, the fol-
lowing regarding the climate of Porto
Rico is taken:
In August suffocating heat reigns
throughout the day and at night it is
useless to seek for GOODNESS; a faint
zephyr is succeeded by calm of
several hours. The atmosphere is
heavy ind oppressive, and the body,
weakened by perspiration, becomes
languid; the appetite fails and the
mosquitoes buzzing about the ears by
day and night perplex and annoy by
their stings, while the fevers of the
tropics attack Europeans with sudden
and irresistible violence. This is the
most sickly season for the European.
The thermometer frequently exceeds
80 degrees"
1t is probably climatic conditions
which is causing sickness among the
troops in Porto Rico. Some time ago
orders were issued directing that all
troops not actually needed in the is
land should be sent home, and some of
the troops in Porto Rico have been
ordered home to be mustered out
The same handbook quoted above
states that about the middle of Septem-
Der the rains are something terrific
and that it is about the first of October
before the weather becomes sensibly
cooler
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-31

An exchange laments: ''If Cuba and
the Philippines, as well as Porto Rico,
should remain permanently under the
United States flag there, will be some
American mOurneTs. Nine consulates,
with emoluments aggregating 1913 500,
will be abolished, and patriots willing
to serve their country in foreign lands
will have nine salaries, ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000, less to choose from"
Lord bless your ignorance, friend,
don't you know that for every con-
sulate< abolished by annexation a half
dozen offices equally good" would
spring into existence and be at the
disposition Of the administration?
There would be territorial governor
ships, collectorships, judgeships, ETC.,
etc, galore, whereas now there is but
a measly consulship or two.
Nay, nay, friend; annexation will be
a godsend to the officeseekers, which is
one of the prime reasons it is so much
in favor with the faithful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-31
DANGERS At CAMP HIK0FF
Continued from First Page.

was stricken in Cuba with fever and
was taken to the hospital at Siboney.
He was to have come north on the
Catania, but suffered from a relapse
and was left behind. Mrs. Bell re-
ceived word that her son had arrived
at Boston on the Olivette, and she went
there, only to find that the informa-
ton was incorrect Then she came
here, but as yet has learned nothing
as to the whereabouts of ner son.
The following deaths were reported
to-day: Charles Chaplin, sergeant,
Second Massachusetts,, typhoid fever;
- Murphy, Troop F, Second United
States cavalry, dysentery; VIM. IL.
Newccmb, company H, Twenty-first in
fantry; and a man whose name is at
present unknown.
The transport San Marcos, which
reached New York on Sunday, arrived
at Montauk Point with her compile
ment of Texas volunteers from Cuba.
The transport Berlin also reached
Montauk Point to-day with the First
Illinois volunteer infantry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-31

be divorced in those islands that shall
continue in Spanish possession?
What business will it be Of ours what
relations the church and the state hold
to each ether on Spanish territory and
under the Spanish government?
1t would seem the Presidents OPP
position to the rule of the church in
the Philippines has caused him to be
hasty and to overstep the limit of his
prerogative. His position is peculiar
to say the least
AS to holding the island of Luzon,
many conservative and patriotic
Americans believe that would be sim
ply annexing trouble The securing Of
naval base at Manila is all that this
country needs in the Philippines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-31
THE GOLD RESERVE.

That s200 C00,0O0 of gold would not be in
the treasury to be a source of complaint
had we had Mr.. Bryan's policy forced up
on us: If the people want to observe how
quickly 1t seeks other countries, let them
vote for Democratic candidates for Con-
gress on the Chicago platform.-Intelli-
gencer.
This is as impudent a piece of false
hood and loose demagogy as even Peck
sniff ever was guilty Of
When the rate of exchange is such
as to make it profitable to ship gold
abroad, the Wall street bankers, HE'D
elbach, Ichelheimer & Co., Lazard
Freres, and all the rest of those pre-
cious patriots, will begin to send it
abroad by the ship load, and then we
will see that 100000, 600 of gold begin
to disappear.
Mr.. Bryan and the Chicago platform
if both were in power, would not alter
the situation in this respect, except in
so far that if Mr.. Bryan's policy pre-
vailed the government would pay out
silver if it wanted to keep its gold.
1t is just possible that Pecksniff is
ignorant enough of finance not to know
this, but it is more likely that our
picus friend couldn't help Selling what
evidently appeared to him a brilliant
opportunity 10 make little cheap cap
ital for monopoly and gold buggery at
the expense of the truth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-31
FOR SHLE.
LEGAL. NOTICES,
GALE OF IL. s. WHITE LANDS
~ NEAR BELLTON. MARSHALL CO.,

BY authority of a decree of the Circuit
Court of the United States for the Dis
trict of West Virginia, the undersigned
special commissioners will sell at public
sale at the store Of A. NJ. Crow. in the
town OF Bolton, Marshall county. w.
Va, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1885
beginning at 10 clock a. IN, five tracts
of land hereinafter described, to be sold
separately. Subdivisions OF tracts num-
bered two and three will be made TO suit
purchasers and each of those tracts will
be offered first as a whole and then in
such Subdivisions, and sold in whichever
method may be most advantageous.
/. A tract Of 10 acres, known as the
Hicks place" in Liberty District, Mar
shall county.
2 tract of ri acres on the north fork
of Fish creek. Liberty district, Marshall
county. adjoining Pendergust, Vanderhof.
Sloan and Hughes. excepting school house
lot No. H. situated thereon.
3. A tract Of 1.ZS9 acres in Marshall coun-
". on Harris run and the north fork of
Fish creek. subject 10 the right OF way
OF the b. * O. r. r. co.
4 An undivided half interest in a
tract Of % acres, situated in Wetzel coun-
~. W. Va. near the Marshall co.s-TY
lands, kncen as the hill land and adjola-
ing land Of Linsey Bailey
3 Two lots In the MoundsvilIe Mining &
Manufacturing Company's addition to the
town OF Moundsville sold but rot con-
veyed by that company to II. S. White
cash and the residue in three equal annu-
al installments with interest, the title
being retained as security for the deferred
iLT0@utG.