davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
nor HIRE HORSES

~ OR HIRE - HORSES AND We
i h:clcs of all kinds. Kentucky 1rv-
!n, and saddle horses: new TOP bu.giSs.
rubber iros or bicycle wheels: shetland
Ponies. carts ANA tiurrcsS Tor ladies ana
children they are hcaCtics. Special at
:enti5n paid IA boarding ANA transient
trade Come and sec me: clover's Old
stand. King street. Old phone 2202: new
phone 1897 +. G. CODD
For Saie-Shet,and Pony. Cart and
Harness; weight $50 pounds; height SIS in.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
Men's Overcoats SIS. 90,

Here's an offer. gcnilNnen. you can't
anord Ia iGnore--a big lot Of Eliic ana
llIck Ncrscy Ovcrcoits-thn fashi0n-H1
able cut-tull back-good Italian lin
inG. spicndtdlr made and guarantccdN
TO wear--ali sizes for Men and Youths
the usual $50 qnality--we c.E M"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
MARRIAGE INVITATIONS ISSUED.
,rhe following is self eXnlana tory.

Mrs. Virginia Majette. of 126 Dinwid-
die street. has issued cards TO the mar
ragc of her daughter. Sarah Elizabeth
TO Mr.. Charles Jackson Parker. of Raj
cigh. The ceremony will take place Mt
the brides home Wednesday. Novcm-
Der Sth, at p. m. At home after No
vember oist at Peace and Person
strnctS R1loic,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
WELTON-IIAMKS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Wclton invite you
to be present at the marriage of their
daughter. Mary Victoria to Mir. Ed
ward Bascom Hawks. Thursday after
noon. November 9th, 1892 at quarter to
. O'CLOCK. Monumental NJ. L. Church,
portsmouth. Va. AT home Wednesdays
after November o5th, River View ave
nuc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
Boys Suits S2.48.

!, Lot Of $50 Boys Ncstoc ana Double,
Z breasted Su'ts~thc Ncstec Suits have"
\ large sailor collars-niccly trimmed
Win SILK bra!d-thc double breasted
} Suits III neat ana nobhy cffcctS-siZes
> 10 III years $3.50 and $iGo e. 40"
.NaliicS for ....... t ,SZ.4O
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
Mems and Boys
Clothing
At Prices that Cannot be Matched.
Mems Suits ST. so.
Mems Suits $40.

y This is the popular pr'cc-and We
|, oii,r YOU Il great assortment TO select
p from both single and double breasted
i in the newest reIi ana uohhy effects
Halso the much-wanicd Black English 4
| Gay Diagonal i'll Sacks and Frocks
= The nest value YOU have ever seen a
| even Tor $l2.'9-wu only ask os1o
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02

We keep every shape of collars. Let
us sell you your collars. Chas. r. well
ton q Co.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
COMMERCE COMMISSION IN CHICAGO
NEw.YoRK STATE BODY CARRYING On AN i''
vEsTIGATIoN ABOUT GRAIN TRAFFIC
FROM THE WEST

Chicago. Nov 23.-Three members OF the New
York State Commerce Commission. OF "ni.'l
Charles A. schieren is chairman. have oeeh III
conference with prominent local gram anu pr
vision dealers In this city. The Commission -
preparing to report on the conditions OF trahspoi'
tion between the West and the seaboard by way oi
New-York CITY The discussion here has largeiy
involved the recent increase OF business oy oou'l
orr routes There will be some Investigations as
to the effort being made by local hrms 10 nU'u
the business Of the North and the west. Inc
commission goes from here to Minneapolis. ana
later 10 Duluth.
= y Frazier of Bartlett. Frazier & Co. mace
the statement to the members Of the Commission
to-day that one OF the reasons Tor the apPAie en-
falling of In the commerce OF New-iofh was 'I's
inadeauacy OF the canal system of that state anu
the system of handling freight for export at the
mort Of New-York He said the Erie Canal wouid
have to be wldened and deepened. and the present
,re,bod of freight handling abandoned oetore
Western shippers would send their grain there ior
The present rate on grain from Chicago 10 10
NewYork," said Mr. Frazer; Is ~ oSn sn reason why
tradic is being diverted to other ports An8tner %o1
reason is the poor terminal facilities at New forK Tx
Erie CANA widened TO suit the volume OF tTamlf ni
Western grain Will come to New Wyr1nrnyed how
ever, traffic VIII continue to go to Montreal DoS-
ton Baltimore and other ports. ,.apo hureau of
the Board Of Trade s Lyon pbisaEo oard aTd
s. Stone, secretary, OF INC Oh.
Of Trade and other representatives OF % .h
grain interests In Chicago also appeared peiore TIC
Commission. , 49, Coro,o,ss,oners
Alexander r. Smith, one OF the Commlssi'oneels
discussing the proposed work OF the CohHiss'o''
I'VE wish to get the best available intoFrnara a}
as TO the mpediments TO the course .,o, oi ei W.
"a e4c through Chicago and New-York CITY. w Z
want to learn what is being done TO counteracI en
diversion of business to Gulf ports ana the So
eTnor Roosevets idea is that II terminSi una NeW eN
transnorta ton charges between the west anu t'e ~
YorL can he reduced the volume OF commerce can
he Increased accordingly. Our instructions are so 70
make thorough investigation OF conoiDo int n,t the
oistanes in the line OF excessive terminal cnaTses,
ond suggest remedies. The interests or Ne"- io' n
cd CbISago in this matter are IDENTICAL
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
4 NEW POSTOFFICE BUILDING.
POSTMASTER GENERAL SMITH WILL hb|-
oMNfEND ONE FOR THIS CITY IN
HIS COMING REPORT.

Postmaster Van Cott returned from WASHINGTON
Yesterday morning with the assurance from - ros.-
master General Smith that he wonid s''onsis
recommend in his coming report an appropria.io' ~.
for new postoice building for TINS c''S' ''
Van Colt said:
did not have to explain the situation 70 e tne
Postmaster General TO any great eAIeno, y, ,be city
that he was fully aware OF the needs OF Z tne .oi
and stood ready 10 help us TO the full extent ~, VI
his mower bill will be prepared proyiding 10 i9r
special appropriation for new postoiiee s ou'.d a
ing in ths city, and oeegs Toat tas of about s. 5000
yaar Tgn to the GovsrSmen from the NewYork Pest
of this money set aside for new building wnicn
We PeTsonaIy % am in favor of site close to the
Grand Central Station for the new building: Ina dnas
will be a great centre for HANDING ma man tog tviFna
land roads have a terminal there, and AT lnilS
fourthst and Twenythird-st the other an in
favor OF two story budng covering narts sr1uH9 of
two city blocks II ought 10 nave plenty oL liz r !,
space and light and might be 5nilt on The
paeumatic tube system should be much more GGm,, En
rlete than the we have now ana o,ancn 'Iro TSe
should to all the PrnesiPat sH2 tbs down
town business The city is growing SO laso nd tSs ma
there IS imperative need OF large ofter the
pfEce is built don't know how much It wouio q
Tosg STge sum The building could be built cheaply
and answer every purpose as 1t would NOT DO
neesss@ry s Tese2t 20 bdng is totally unsueo to our
Growing postoffice needs. At the busy times OF
The day there is terrible congestion an Over W esr .
iover mart of the postoice. The men are IN eaSn S
rnt%er,d vav and in hot weather the ar IN tne w
lower part Of the posoice is so foul 'at ihe new W
o0ire think the Second Third and Money r Orued eo
divisions should be situated on the sr1SG our On,lm
of CONFUSION don't know OF any petter loeaeOdd d
than Ietween Madison and Nanderoht a'es, am, nn
he south by Forty l don't Know VINO lI
owns this property. When a new puliGlns a. is Pf ~
nv his time It should be built with the , ldea 0t
taking care of the growth Of business TOT tne neN'
thirty or forty years.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
TIFFANY FAVRILE CLASS.

A beautiful exhibition. though not a large one, Is
afforded just now Of the Tiffany Favre glass at
the Tiffany Studios Nos. S33 10 3il Fourth-ave.
The present exhibit Is composed largely Of purely
ornamental pieces chiefly vases, with a smaller
collection OF table glass. The peculiarity OF all
ls the beautiful lridescent colors which are i'm
posed on me surface. outside. though occasionally
on the inside as well. The quality OF the glass
Itself has nothing to do with this. lrdescence being
OF course entirely matter OF surface. The colors
are in many cases so dark and rich as TO give
they are graduated to the palest tints OF golden
pink blue, yellow and green. The golden erect
~ nearly an the colors adds greatly 10 their
beauty and richness OF tone. The colors, while
they are rich are also delicate, and the compare
OF producing infinite number OF exquisite effects
since every piece shows many different tones as
IN is turned about and viewed different angles.
The art OF producing this glass Is In part secret
one. and the effects are most beautiful and
fascinating
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
ALWAYS THE DEWEY ARCH
COLONEL CHURCH SAYS THE COMMITTEES
FEELINGS FOR THE ADMIRAL
HAVE NOT CHANGED.


1t is stin TO be the Dewey Arch. despite the 40
Yo,rars transfer Of his home in Washington. gift
by popular subscription. TO his bride and its re-
transfer by her TO the Admirals son, George 1ooo-
win Dewey. This Is the stand taken ny the COM
mittee for the perpetuation OF the arch CORONER
william Conant Church. chairman OF the Executive
COMMITTEES, made long statement yesterday AFTER
noon in regard to the relation Of the arch 10 Al
miral Dewey and although he did not say So ms
reason .or doing was probably the puo"sneu
report that the committee. eXaspera'eu p3 NtiS
transfer Of the Washington home had "asneu lts
hands Of the Admiral far as making the arch
a rnonunoent TO him, and that when built 1t would
commemorate Tic deeds OF no one in particular ou'
the Navy as whole. throughout It's history
Colonel Church showed good deal OF eihouol
while declaring that the committee was az 's"
to Admiral Dewey as the individual members were
on the morning the Olympia came up the pay
1T was a shameful attack he declared meai'ihs
the abuse heaped the Admire al over the ana q
will not lessen love ana respect Ioi nm o.
change US in our purpose to build this dICL tU rb
and IN his honor The arch is 10 be the Dewey a.
in the sense that II mas always been IL VIII always
be known the Dewey Arcn; 49,. -. rros,dent
In regard TO the published letter { Vi I-ti,tc,efng
Ciusgenheimer OF The Municipal CouhSl ~ nd
the committee for failing 10 make the 1oNei @ Soone
city officers members OF the conll,,ee eo nil
Church cited Article H. Section OF the lIor
constitution which saws that the Governor Ahayoi
President OF the Council Controler OF ne ~ shal
president of the Municipal Art Commission -. if ~
he 51ernhers of the committee oficio AS 70 h the
criticism Of the committee ior Iel,ns ~ artists
within its membership the scuptors an anu r,tbout
who gave their services 10 the pIoleCt, cS,,vcb
compensation II was explained by Coone GIu1em et II
that II Is the intention of the commltteS heJng
Ionred nd that II would be obviously in pad tasee
10 have these scuptors committee beT ToSe gave
sbalr work saws Colonel Church, free in the nrst
place and they cannot be asked TO 90 IL again.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
GOFF EXCUSES TWO JURORS
ONE MORE SECURED, MAKING A TOTAL
OF SIX FOR THE MOLINEUX TRIAL.

The onening of the trial OF Roland B. Nolineux
Yesterday morning was characterized by oach-
ward step instead Of progression. Two OK the Jurors
were taken out Of the box and excused because OF
sickness They were Juror No. 4, Abraham All
MAYER and Juror No 5, Morris A. Braude.
After physicians had testified as to the health OF
the Jurors Recorder GoR said he considered that
It would be not only injurious TO the jurors tnem-
selves but to the best interests of the defenoant
to retain the two men in their seats In the jury
box.
81 consider this good cause for the removal OF
the two men from the Jury box before the work
OF taking evidence begins" said Recorder Gon
Turning TO the jurymen he said:
"And now, gentlemen. you may consider your
selves excused and return to your respective tami-
lies"
Mr.. Weeks at once arose and attempted to enter
a long list OF objections and exceptions out i'e-
corder Gofr would not listen to them
Later while talesmen being examined the
the Recorder interrupted the proceedings by call
ing the attention of the District Attorney TO the
fact that certain talesman had TESTIFIED before
Commissioner Gray that he had no objections 10
capital punishment and clrcumstantial evidence ana
had sworn in this trial that he was strongly OPP
posed to both having a deep rooted conviction in
the matter Recorder Gof said he deemed the
matter his duty 10 call the District Attorney at
that oficer to make a thorough investigation Of the
No name was mentioned by the Recorder ana
1T is a remarkable thing in this case" said the
Court In the course Of the afternoon, 'that az,
those who have prejudices against circumstantial
evidence and capital punishment have formed no
opinion in the case Those who have no prejudice
have formed opinion. II is remarkable"
George Edgar. builder at No 2 West Eighty
eighth-st. living at No Il West Ninety -secondst;
was called and examined at length. He answered
successfully all questions put by counsel He is
married and has two children. lie had never been
summoned as a juror before He was born In Bel
fast. and is Mason: He was accepted and sworn
as a Juror, and $50 o'clock took his seat in the
jury box Mr. Edgar is about twenty-eght years
old OF short, heavy build This was the only juror
secured in the course Of the day. and an adjourn
| ment was taken until to-day
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
MIR. REEDS SEARCHING QUESTIONS.
HE cRoss-ExAMINEs WILLIAM J. LOGAN FOR
srt t' NEARLY TWO HOURS.

HE ,cRoss-EXAMINEs WILLIAM J. LOGAN FoH
s.t t'- NEARLY TWO HOURS
Fx-sneaker r B. Reed was again in the Supreme
Court Yesterday as one OF the counsel IN the SUIT
OF william ]. Logan against the Brooklyn Gas
Syndicate Justice Werner presided MI Reed
continued the cross-examnation Of the plainth
begun Wednesday.
Ex-speaker Reed evidently trying TO get MIN
10 saw that he had sold his stock TO the syndicate
He did not succeed in getting this admission For
the hour and three-quarters that Mr. Reed tried TO
get the admission from the witness there was a
running fire between them with an occasional shot
from Mr Hornblower.
One OF the passages between the witness ana
counsel was over letter which Mr.. Reed thought
had been written from one OF the Benedict-Logan-
Sheldon trio TO another in accordance with an un-
derstanding all around and which Mr.. Reed called
a fixed up" letter. He got the witness 10 ADMIT
that he knew Of the sending Of the letter -,
80 you admit you sent that kind or Ietterf
said Mr.. Reed.
.'0b see" said Mr. Reed. gently.
Why what's the matter with it?' asked the
witness. - o,. -, .,ou, - W.
Mr Reed remarked that the witness had a much
better recollection when his own counsel TOOK hold
oF him "\VeU YOU were too abstruse IN your
Iitelv You went too much into metaphysics
The case adjourned till II o CLOCK TINS morn
ing when Mr.. Hornblower Will continue MS re-
direct examination.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
DEWEY EXPRESSES GRAIIIC CDH'
THANKS TO THOSE WHO HAVE STOOD Di
HIM-wILL ACCEPT CH1CAGOS
INVITATION.

Washington. Nov. 23-"Yes" said Admiral Dewey
tonight 10 an Associated Press reporter with an
appearance Of intense satisfaction IN MS ildhi0'
''I received to-day the telegram from the NiaSO -
Chicago. suppementng the letter OF the De"e'
Committee OF that city inviting me TO vislt teIe
on May / You may say in your dispatches ul9'
all things being equal and. barring any unlooNeu-
for circumstances. l shall accept the inVltauioh 10
visit the city on May l. have been tn'hri"e Va
some place in which 10 spend that day' Tue an
niversary Of the memorable day or TWO Yeas
Aore. and I don't know of any more agreeaole ci''
In which to spend IL than Chicago The people there
have been very kind and pleasant 10 me, and ever
since the battle of Manila I have been receiving
evidences of their good will and affection. MY
hope therefore, is to be able to accept the invita-
ton which has been extended to me
The evidence Of good will and kindness Indicated
by the letters from the committee and from the
Mayor is a source Of extreme gratihcation 10 the
Admiral at this time. and he embraced the op-
portunity offered by the perusal Of them TO rel'-
crate his thanks 10 the people who have stood oy
him in the face OF criticism which has appeared
as result OF the change In the title to the prop
erty given TO Ann by the American people.
From every section Of the country ne saio
have teegrams and letters come TO me showing
the good will and kindness of the American people.
1t is impossible for me 10 acknowledge each one or
these communications individually. but / assure
you that am deeply grateful TO their senders ana
appreciate their CONSIDERATION am Constantly
receiving tokens of good will from the people as
you will see by looking around this room and
seeing the beautiful things that have been sent to
me have been In my office all day looking over
the teegrams and letters which have come NO,
do not care to make any observations on the crlt-
cisms which have arisen result Of the trans
Ter Of the property other than those which al
ready ha re given public expression to. Enough
has already been said. and now want TO live
quietly and peaceably.'
Lieutenant Crawford to-day gave out the fol-
lowing statement on behalf OF Admiral Dewey:
Admiral Dewey has received many hundreds Of
letters and kilograms from persons in all walks OF
life and in every ion or the country from
Maine to Texas. assuring him that he is not with
out defenders and expressing their sincere SYM
pathy with him in connection with the recent at
tack upon him. These letters and kilograms are
far too numerous 10 receive personal acknowledg-
rnent but the Admiral is deeply grateful 10 their
senders and desires 10 assure them or his hearty
appreciation OF their kind consideration for him.
A delegation from Wheeling. w Va, called on
the Admiral to-day and invited him to visit that
city on February @. The Admiral accepted the
invitation The committee presented TO him
handsome Sevres jardinere.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
A GRATEFUL PEOPLE.

To tho Editor of The Tribune. o,
CT. rba Duke OF wellington four times re0e'en =. -
,bn thsnks Of Parliament two pensions ol t-''s, :,
each waterloo prize money Of f6oVo. one sIqm.
ROO mn also the estate Of Strathheidsaye' , H""p
49, o1ued at f2ssocO In all. personally OF aoou' m
,soo o6o besd.s an annual income OF ABOUT S-0''O'
ga realtv worth about H.Soooo
r-ron, a Nation a hundred times as rlch as %
xv.I1ington's Admiral Dewey has had one N''e =.
.ronrs one sword one moderate salary one s''u
80 ono silver CUP one arch (plas:er)' one houso
rrtb sso 600 and a string to 1t; ALSO 1t seems
string TO the arch.
yrhJcb was the grateful nation?
When unprepared, we plunged into a war WI" "
b,ove neople whose navy was reputed AT ieas' "
rouerful as ours-when our haroors hau oee
mined and we did not know at what minute - -
,edo boat destroyers and a Spanish Meet n1ise st
- tbis cty-ore man in one day aslVuIluuu oyer
ot,,;Ii1ed world by the cleanest naVaI S nev
on in harbor where English ofncers, WIZ WIZ a,er
W a II was madness to 60 for ne Wouiu t aSI,
~ rsa ont alive: one who has doLe noIe No.. III, o,,r
@ ose in this century 10 knit the hearts ol az
I one g' toeether as one man. and to make Us a a
last command the WHoleS0iH' 'NF
tion upon earth. -. ether admiral.
.hrtaatened our shores next week WIN hee'' va"
"Vua9 S now he is guilty of the unperdonao!e cres Il
- iovnS his wife; and a few persons wiz oSila he
oniece for his modest home saIe at noIe Genk-at
rs brave a man as ever tron d quai - ba,rr
ony moment was in imminent dahsGiii ~ ohack
bcvn into eternity now want tiei ,a;r names at
Please ask them al 10 SEM SEM ''' NV
once. and kindly puohsh WILLIAM BLAIKIE.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
SAYS HE HAD A WIFE WHEN hh "HD'
BESSIE sPIELER BRINGS SUIT AGAINST HER HUs-
BAND FOR $4,000.

BESSIE spIELER BRINGS SUIT AGAINST HER HUs-
BAND FOR $4,000.
Adolph speler. ieweler, Of No II Broome-s
was arralgned before Justice Bookstaver. OF the
Supreme Court yesterday. An action to recover
s9s ooo damages for marrying her under false pre-
tences was recently begun against Speler oy Bessie
spieer Of No IS Pitt-st. She alleged IN her COM
plaint that Spieler told her some time before ne
married her in February last. that he had secured
a divorce from his first wife. She averred in her
affidavit that she wanted the marriage ceremony
performed by a rabbi but that she acceded 10
sn,elers wish 10 have the ceremony performed by
his father who. he said. would do. as his tather
was "a religious man. spieler was arrested =, yes
terdav on the strength of the woman s aIlluaVil
and held in 81 500 bail by Justice Bookstaver'
Late in the afternoon Justice BookslaVer isSusu
an order on the application Of counsel ior & MIS-:
Sadie Spicler. directing Adolph Spleler 70 show
cause why he should not be sent to jan LOT con-
tempt of court for his failure TO pay her arrears OF
sin5onV due bv him to her under decree OF sepa-
ration obtained BY her March 4. 1898, IN the Su-
Counsel for Bessie Spieer said in court that the
defendant in the last action was the same persoh
as the defendant in the previous one
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
COST OF TRANSPORTING MAILS.

The Special Joint Commission appointed by CON-
gress 10 investigate the matter OF payment for the
transportation Of mails upon railway lines resumed
it's sessions at the waldorf-Astora yesterday Sen
ator Wolcott OK Colorado is chairman OF the COM
mission The commission is engaged In receiving
reports from the representatives OF the dinerent
railroads which carry mails. The commission has
been at work more than year. and has already
printed one volume OF its work that contains
more than thousand pages. The chief witness
Yesterday was Professor H. c. Adams, the expert
retained by the commission, who presented de,
tailed report. II was an intricate ana tecnnicaI
of Compensation and dealt mainly with methods
by which cost of transportation could be materially
reduced.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
NEW ACTION AGAINST STANDARD olL'
EFFORT TO EXCLUDE COMPANY FROM NEBRASKA
ON GROUND OF BEING A TRUST.

ON GROUND OF BEING TRUST
Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 3.-Proceedngs Were pesun
IN the Supreme Court by Attorney General Smyth
to-day against the Standard OIL Cofnpa"y'
Court is asked to deny the company the Fls"l ".
doing business In Nebraska. on the grouno thd'
II Is trust and is engaged in conspiracy against
trade and business. .
The case is one In original jurisdiction ana Is
IN the nature OF a. quo warranto proceeding III
the petition filed by the Attorney General Is copy
OF an agreement said to have been signed py INC
stockholders of the company in violation OF the
law The Attorney General alleges that the capital
stock OF the corporation when first organized was
$4,000 divided into shares Of 500 eacn ana aI.e1
Concerns to 100000, divided into shares OF SlVg Sl
each and that nine trustees hold and control al
save 1885 shares and that by virtue Oh so h0lulls
and controlling these shares the trustees cnoose
annually such boards OF directors as they see NJ.
The petition names twenty companies that are
declared members of the Standard OIL trust ~
is averred that the purpose and enort OF the u -
are 10 create and carry out restrictions IN trade 70
Increase or diminish. as It may see h the price OF
petroleum and its products. and 10 prevent coihpe
ttion In its manufacture
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
MEDAL FOR LIEUTENANT VICTOR BLUE.

Columbia, S. c.. Nov @-The South Carolina
Society for Patriotic Award has received mag
nifcent gold medal, given by the women OF the
State which will be presented TO Lieutenant Victor
Blue ct an early date. AS the officer is now on
duty In New-York City the battleship Massa-
chusetts It is probable that the presentation will
be made there by Hugh S. Thompson. Ex-Governor
OF South Carolina. The medal Is two and one-quar-
ter inches in diameter and a quarter OF an inch
thick. The diverse bears the coat-of-arms OF
south Carolina. The inscription on the face OF the
medal is "The Women OF South Carolina TO Lieu
tenant Victor Blue L. s. N in High Appreciation
of His Courage. Enterprise and Distinguished Ser
vices in the Santiago de Cuba Campaign, 1895.
The reverse side OF the medal presents design
Of the United States Navy, the basis OF the Gesign
being the great seal OF the Navy Department.