davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1900-11-30
A Good Xarniah.

BY dlssolving celluloid in acetone or
acetic ether a transparent varnish is
made which will take high polish and
resist hot water. 1t is particularly
adapted to metal objects, such as bi.
cycles. and can be made vehicle for
any desired coloring matter.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30
Proposition Carried.

Dubuque, Ia, Nov. 27.-The propo-
sition to levy tax to support the free
public library was carried at special
election held Monday. The result car
ries with it a gift of $4,000 from An
drew Carnegie, also the Young Mems
Library associations $4,000 volumes,
and other property worth $4,000.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30

~ none the city bends servile knee.
Fuise proud and scornfui on her heights y
stands,
AND AZ her feet the great white moaning sea
shoulders incessantly the gray gold sands.
ohe' the Almighty's child since time began
AM one. the might Of Mammon. born OF clod
FOR al the city is the work OF man,
But all the sea is Gods.
And she between the ocean and the town,
Lies cursed Of one and by the other best,
her staring eyes, her long, drenched hair. b
gown
Sea laved aud soiled and dank above her breast
she, image OF her God, since life began;
Life, but the might OF Msmmon, born OF clods
Her broken body. spoiled and spurned OF man,
But her sweet soul is Gods.
-E. Pauline johnson ("rekahionwpke'O in Fral
Leslie's Popular Monthly.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30
Announced a Reduction.

Glasgow, Nov. 27-The Cancellation
Board of Scotch iron manufacturers
has announced a five per cent reduc-
tion in wages on account of the reduc-
ed average Of selling prices. This is
the first reduction since 1895, and In
the interval wages rose 40 per cent.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30

feits commit fraud. Honest men will not
deceive you into buying worthless coun-
terfeits OF DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
The original is infalIible for curing piles,
Injuries, eczema and all skin diseases. X.
B. Longwell [tf
The true northerner., 1900-11-30

What Shall . Have for Dessert
This question arises in the family every day.
Let us answer IL today. Try Jeli-O, delicious
dessert Prepared In two minutes. No bakingi
add hot water and set 10 cool FlavoTs:- Lemon,
Orange, Raspberry aud Strawberry AT your
grocers. cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15
GEN. SIR CHARLES WARREN.

Buffers battle line Of
advance extends twenty
five miles east and west.
Gen Warren. commands
the right wing and Butler
himself the left, with Cen.
Clery in the centre.
Fighting. it is believed
here. is raging all along
this line.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15
M'G|fFERT +.
1 HERETO?
Chargos Prepared Sos
~ Prssbytsry MW0e
Referred.

Ths assstas d ~ NV ysst Psss6y.
ten, a NH ~ nnesI snoeIfs
AOaihst Rsv. d. Arsh0s G. 1c0t9sSs
we're 20 b. as1s. bs0aa q . Sssark tAis
afsemooa N he HrR PSsseysss,Aa
chsrca. Twelfth ssssst an ma svs.
nve.
The charges have @ovn ~ q to
higher csistcis0 - sxpreaoDd = ~.
AcOs9srt's book. "Hissosy q cAssnS.
anity IN the Aposts,ae Ase." ~ sUehos
sxpessssd Aesbts - 10 ~ vstsgD q
seas a ~ sospso h ~ M Teses.
We0a.
IN 10 lsst Meeting ths Pfs0eytssy u.
clsss1 thss the Move % u. 0C0aosst
VeeV ssvueesua u. noreA ~ Geots6
cSssk. heWsvss. 1sstesd - tstaG IT,.
~ chasoss. 40 ADosass1 ts-1Ay.
u. D(rcA ~ ths sAAsoss euo1y. ~
rsfussl 70 Olvs thso 81 n s1vHses.
y - ~ ecsesS - e0s19 y
t0he - IT, ehof0ea i AoQoosU1 10 -
~ oo6eeal ~ thoe ~ - dboso0
= 70 tn 0eo0b ADs0h11.
"a Deo0easat el6eUy0Aa = oeeQa1aoee
g1eHnos Z ~ $780, yssY 49, -
~ vSssS : ~ y Z ~ DID
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15
BABE
TO DIE.
Ambulance Surgeon 0ad
Il Was Only Suffering
from Shock.

DR.. A. g. B,enstoek. Of 10 stanton
street, reported 10 the CoroneY's O0cs
TIL. afternoon ths death a Herman
Runey. tvo and a half yeass o,d, Of N
sunolk street. who was run over by Z
wagon In front Of bis HOUSE.
Herman va, the osly sou Of Los.s ani
on, looking for work and he wife With
the child vent % q gsoesry s,ors
w.. 49," 80. -. ~. .s.s.s,. - :.
neA' ."e "'", =" ~" .ppS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15

LONDON. Jan. 49,
Dispatches from South
Africa say that the Beers
are retreatinq north from
Colenso, taking their big
guns. ~
A despatch from Gen.
Butler announced that he
had completed plans for
a synchronOus movement
Of all his columns on
Ladysmi,h to begin to-
day.
The crossing of the
TugeIa River east of Co.
Ienso BY Cen. Warren's
column of 1900 men
to-day is the beginning
Of this movement.
The Beers have evacu-|
ated Croherskloof. one
Of their strongest In
trenched positions !
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15
SENSATION IN MOLlNEUX TRIAL.
OSBORNE TRIES TO
SHOW MOTIVE.
Charge that Miss Cheese
brough Left Molineux
1 for Barnet. n

Nrs. Blanche Molinsux's name vss
brought prominently into the poison
trial to-day.
She V the woman In the case"
through whom Assistant District-At-
torney Osborne expects to prove the
motive for the murder Of Barnet
Molineux was identified BY . COL
ored servant girl to-day - the man
Who lived with Miss Chssebeoush q
Nr. Chessbroush At 81 West seven
ty.nfth street from November. 1871.
70 Jan. I. 1885.
Another oolored servant said Nm.
Molineux lived 1t 81 West End ave.
nue. with Nh. Bsllinser. and that
there . young man visited her. This
Vas not Mo1iasa1.
A photograph Of Barnet M sAowa
Ne witness end she practically idsn.
o6sd hin - the msa who called %
1iss Cheoebroush.
When NJ. wesks objected b III
testimony ". Osborne shouted dra.
0atically:
It'll show that this man wss Bar.
net and that hs and this dslendant's
wife lived together - man and VII,
asd that later che Isft hio aad mar.
Red this defendant
Il shall establish the motive.
Motive sstablishsd In Tie Bsrns,
eass viii shs6s thst this dslIsaas,
did svay vith.BarseG a
The testimony now bsins taksa
viii establisA this motive. aal.N viii
eIses ths pFsssst CO. vhsa ibis 10.
uvs ~ ~ sow lIssevssiAs b =.
tataiehed."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15

when and where did yoa - thsmf A.
Since leaving the stand. in 0shorn<'s
ONCE
tx per dem and then left The stand.
While Kinsley was Giving his testi.
mony. two other coloesd women were
brought Into court. They were older and
Of . deeper hue than Miss Green.
C0l0RED 0lnl'S STORY.
The coloesd Girl. Rachel Green. vas
called to the sand.
q. whssS DO you livsi A. washias.
! ton.
Q. Where we're you bosr' A. Lived
there all my life.
Q. When did you arrive hsrs' \ m.
day.
Q. Did you ever live ss ~ West Seven.
ty-hfth street, 4. Yss.
Q. Who With? 4. Mn. Bell.
Q. DiA you sves knov THE 6sfsodsns!
A. knew Mr. chsssbrouGh.
Q. what DO you neaa BY that! \.
The gentleman who lived there.
Q. VINO lived thersI 4. Mr. chsss-
brough and Mrs.. Chese6eough.
Q. II 10 In court now.
The witness stood up and looked long
and searchingiy about ths coust.rooA,
There was . nsasnt Of 0sst istsses
excitement 10 the room.
II think that's him." sail ~ witness.
pointing at the defendant.
POINTS OUT M0llMeux.
Q. How long ~ yos kssv thsof 4
Since Nov. 1 ~.
Q. What rooa "a thsy oeespyf 4 n
froat room.
Point Inn ct tor The jusy."
Asaia ~ witness poiatsa cot The 4.
lendase.
II cast tell Who 700 nssa b. that"
~ Osbosne. 20 Iowa an point hia
cut"
N vitsns Mn ~ 0teal vAlhs1
slowly 1oUu y Wh1es Nollosox ~ ~
PIT her hnsss o. bic besass.
Ae,insux leeksd lie . nsa Vhe y
hypootissd.
Q. what v.s ths isIy's Asst nsasf A.
DlascAs.
q psl the Asesslaae havs . latch.
kevS 4. ! tAiak -.
q How ioag ~ thsy say thssvf 4.
TNon Novsosss. ~. - ~ Asss oe
Jaaoesy. ~
; .. fhss vAsss ~ ,hsv ~ 4 tn
ar went to live st DsllioO1rs - Wsse
1sl svsnus. st No. ~.
|. Q DsA yos svse hsas - aaos- q
Ae)issux? 4. 0eoo. - -
i Q. whssvf 4 ~ Aaa-0uorG >
Juroe crsss ssts1 thas ~ vseaso
spsak iovlss.
Q. Hev log ~ ~ kssv ~ NV
A. vsso M. : 10 jaa L
m0uueUx 1noUole0.
Nslissss Isses1 1ssso - slslShsa.
Q ~ ~ - ~ssso1s1 ~ sans
seso - ~ lalyf \ Tea
Q. DlA ~ have ~ th1nD sAsssf 4.
0aly Q 6Pses1ag saoA
O Whas - shis eassf 4 Dssa ~
eass.
@ AavsA1As 49,! 4 CO - tsusA.
Q. whas sassf \ HssAAag - ]
~ e
9 NJ ~ - ~ saaasas sAssss 4
Tea -.
O wassss 4 o. nss,s ssss1 y ~
=. wsshs isssessssss . ~ sstses,ss
- ~ thls testi0say. - svsssSis1 ~
~ ~ sosooe1so.
= yssas - ~ asss ssssoessl
] eOuuoauuUo . ooouo1 UoDaa \
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15
SAVED
I. BY CORSET.
Husband Fooled in His
y Murderous Attack
Use On wife.

Nm. Gustav Besnes. Of GARFIELD. n. J..
says shs ovss her life TO her correct
steel. Her husband ATTEMPTED to stat
NET In the heart this morning WITH .
sAsrp pointed tsh>e knife. but the blade
sasDpe1 10 tvo vhsn II struck the cor
~ stssl.
The WOMAN tainted from shock. and
0eFpes. thinking ~ hsd killed her. lsf'
The hosss hssssediy. Neighbour gave an
alarm and The hssAasd vas ssrsstsd.
when ths pn,ios tock HIN bach to the
hSsss Mn. Dsssse wss sitting In .
cAals. ~ ha1 rsvtv~d vale Doctor.
Who hs1 bssa su00o0e1. vas locking
a.. she sab wuoN1.
Dsssss - leehs1 ~ 10 The. Hacksn.
sack jail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15
PLANNING TO RUSH UNDERGROUND ROADS

Con roor cole Transit Commissioners Jesap and RYei
held meeting m hs which they considered tho Two o'd(
c m the rrderround road. decided rccomI
rl n the Rspp Transit the meeting tomorrow inS al
f,n, sections o the tunnel be- built a,
II was reported that they fully satisfied with the financial back
Ing both would say which was hk'y'to st-he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15
OUT or WORK, so NellO HIMSELF

Aussr-lcar q r9oter hc.coud aot,s work. comm.
tod Elc.at his home on ,'pokyu, nhalng
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15
KNOCKED DOWN BY ELECTRIC CAB

John Myer, NyG,e years old o 60 West seyentyn street
knocked DOWN Al sen a street aud Broadway this afternoon by
electric cab suang bs OF the thighs aud arms lie was r'mo'
10 Roosevelt Hospital Noompaui against tn motomAn was made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15
POLICE INVESTIGATING MANS DEATH

Emit Iia.sl 6p} r3 Fourth street died sudden
r-dry az hi 1owo. Ift police arc investigating the case
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15

~. Des(o Pc xsss 0sa6ss6 ..
The Tsss0'ss - UsaSvstsbss
NsAs - ~. 0sAesss.
.1oses. mas butlons vonaA In The Re-.
see6Drs ceUst ths 0esaing. Uhea Roland
.. 0olissux vas brosGAt 10 ths BE-
~ ~ . ceseesd voass, abost thirty
yeasO OF age. ed veil. ArspseA
- wAs beouOAt iato esust b. Dsese.
120nsUsaat Hshihy. 49, II was ~
~ oAos v1s Rsehsi 0sssa. ~ 200
uvse n Washingtsa. ~ was sssossiy
so0oeyV1 b this c1ty.
kIllSlEY AGAIN..
IN. xlss1sv. esns - sulsaiy. oesasa'
~. osesens saag ct - ~ spseias q
~ asssa Asssvssssag saSsss ssss IN
q ~. xlnG1sy. ~ ~ Uuhiss(
Il. r a. - ~ WAsa - VSou
yeu ~. ~ II
'TAsa sshlbits - n Q asstA." ~
~. 0UbssnA
= 49,.
NJ s>baeslso - sDsealssl
'W1oa a. vhssU ~ ~ ~ ~
= u1201afnss lsatssdr'
III ~. OobssnSs ~ ssas tia<
49, { ~ ~ ssasl~
. 1--we ~ ~ ssUso1oetisas q
- b1Ae WssiAs \. ! ~ hava.
e. yDnsa y nsl1>1s Q - ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15

Yorscest ~ H. thisty-sas hour end.
~ r. y. fuss1ay fos Nev rosk ctty
60 vsssatsy; ~ so-aasAt: rsss1Ay
eass1y e.oa1y - eIeU1y. ssa,sve1 ~
GO sssssas s.s"s's''' w. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15
SHE FOUGHT
+ 4 BURGLAR.
Woman Net Intruder on
the Stairs and
Crapelod.

xiss Aasy T. uvshss. vAo works fos
Joha l. onith q The 9th cor Of II D..
Nicholas svssUs. had tussle VIII .
burglar this afternoon that she VII not
soon forget fhs bsrxiAr Tot away. hpt
vss csseAt IN ebsss two Detectives.
Mn Hughss ~ gong upstairS. a,
The nsSh 90 she ~ . oan rhe believed
vss burglar.
~ srahAsd W. nan.
~ tvo seru0G1sd. md tn, .istrsde'
tsssa - ~ tlmoy- % NJ had.
ne brsts svay end ~ Gown the bel.
usess. Mo HuuAss followed. cryins
''oesp. tAsser'
A. ~ fssss loss wnasn Brady. the
jssIser. t,sskst ~ way.
Mses - ssSsAsf $500 eed !hs
(ealtog lote . hep. he raa dovr "a
6sssss'.:s 60 - ss:sssy thea
TED - - ehsse - .cauSae Sin q
o. yoo1go1 - rvu(fth street. Hs
- - S1ny AZ 81 sAsvsd Ashs.
Il r. 6ssssS C5W : sss ~ ~
49,! .; IN; I; 4! "a -'''' '''''''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15
Sen,sAa MINISTRY
Guns d OlSoUSI.

VIENNA la. A-5Hs Hsss vssls
Pssa1s says ~ ossvSAs u,sistsy he's
sislDao4 eUtao - R1a4 Alssss1ss ~
49, = 0oaetag eoeeev g - III
||&Is:s''s;s;; NO. SIS: ~ : = =:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15
l0P.M.
BOY BEATEN BY GANG
WILL PROBABLY DIE,

N, Moon seventeen years ios Third Brooklyn
the charge assaultins David pwar eshtoc
ycar- old Twelfth Brkn. last Wednesday aeruoo
pus saws he asi ~ and beaten gang young toushs Moo
being one Them Devar Ia likely 10 die. ....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15

aspsst % lsselp shse 0seeeuo
nsve so0sssS DAssshss -.
vssse 10 Nssoa
~ tAs A..sssss1 rrs.,
LONDON. Jan iS..
A telegram from Nest
port. Wales says
Rutherford Harris, -
resident drpolng
in South Africa 81
British South AfJics
sc..u.-sk. 60 -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-16
Local Assessment Notices
Norfolk. Va. August 4th. 100


NJ :, Norfolk. Va; August 44ths, 1900,
TO G. VI, Jordan. j. Il. 9. Bell. Mrs. C.
Of real estate AUDITING on Lovitt avenue;
w. c. Almy. owner OF real estate abut-
ting on Claiborne avenue; The Bankers
Mary l.. and Mamie j. Minor. ". G.
Burruss and S; W. Bralnard. owners of
Washington building and Loan Associa-
tion and Mrs. II. A. Smith. owners OF real
estate abutting en- Resery3ir avenue: w.
renee. Mrs. T. o. liarrcll. l.. G. Lawrence.
]. NJ. Lawrence and Emily b. Reed. own
crs of real estate abutting on Windsor
avenue. and J. .. Hewlett, owner OF real
estate abutting on Willoughby avenue:
Whereas. 1t was resolved at meeting
of tho Common Council and at IL meeting
of the Select Council of the city of Nor
folk. each held on the LIST day OF August.
1900: Uwo-thirds OF all the members of
each Council concurring). that it was
oXpcdicnt to narrow the roadways of
Levitt: Claiborne. Reservoir. Willoughby
and Windsor avenues each to Il width OF
"a feet. and to curb and gutter said ave
MUGS ami have said roatiways. and to
pave the roadway thereof Chc paving
IN each case to be of asphalt except
where In the opinion, Of the city Engineer
pay one-half OF the expense OF each OF
said improvements out OF the treasury OF
the city of Norfolk and to assess the
other half of the expense of each of said
improvements. respectively, upon the real
estate AUDITING on each OF said avenues.
respectively Uhc real estate abutting on
each avenue comprising the district with
in which the real estate will be benefited
by the improvements of such avcnucD
And Whereas. The matters were referr-
ed to the Special Street Committee of the
Councils. and at leas; ten days notice
was ordered TO be given. which should
be served on the owners of the real estate
abuttlng on each of said avenues or on
those representing the owner, according
10 the law i'll such case made and pro-
vided, to appear before said committee
to be heard for or against the said i'm
proVcmcnt.
the said committee will meet pursuant to
said resolutions at 1850 Il. NJ. on SArUR-
DAY. September list, 1890. at the office of
the City Treasurer OF the City of Nor
folk. and YOU as an owner of such real cs-
tate. are hereby notified to then and
there appear before said committee To
be heard for or against said improve
mcnt.
H. S. HERMAN.
Clerk OF tho Common Council
LII 4 POLL .ssllN
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-16
DEMOCRATIC EXPANSION.

The New York Sun unearths the fol-
lowing resolution adopted by the YER
mont Democrats forty-seven years ago,
and offers it in supposed contrast to
the present attitude of the Democracy
o. the nation:
Resolved. That in opposing the mar
row and timid policy which. had it
prevailed would have limited the
United States OF America to the terri
tory of massachusetts. Connecticut and
the Providence Plantations the DEM
ocratic party has wisely favored the
enlargement of the domain OF freedom;
and that we are in favor of the acGui-
sition OF any territory On this conti-
nent or the islands adjacent thereto
whenever il can be done consistently
with the rights of other nations and
the honor of our own
The Sun has done the Democracy a
service in calling up this resolution for
renewed consideration. 1t is terse
statement of that Democratic idea of
expansion that was responsible for the
United states as we know 1t. 1t is the
same idea OF expansion held by Dem
ocrats to-day. In neither State nor
National platforms has the case for
contemporary Democracy been better
put. 1--WE are I'm favor of the acquisi-
ton OF any territory on This continent, or
The i>iGadS adjacent thereto, whenever IL
can be done consistently with the
riChts of other nations or the honor of
our own that is the sentiment as
much of the whole Democracy in 1900
as of the Vermont Democracy of 1853.
The Democrats did not balk at Porto
Rico. which Is an adjacent island and
was honorably acquired. Should the
people of Cuba ask to be annexed to
the United States the Democrats would
not say them nay. for Cuba Is an adj
jaccnt island and with it's consent
might be honorably acquired. But
when the proposition is to go to the
other side of the world and annex by
force the Philippine islands, warning
on its people whom our representatives
recognized as allies. the Democrats
draw back. The islands are not lad
iaccnt," the method of acquisition is
not consistent with the rights of other
nations and the honor of our own" nor
does il propose the enlargement OF the
domain of freedom
The Democracy has not changed its
position: the Republicans have gone
from one extreme to the other.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-16

The compilation of the appropriations
made by the last Congress contains
some interesting figures. While the
total was S7l0.i50. S62SS for the direct
appropriations. an additional expend-
ture of S5S,ii0.S,i was provided for
bringing the grand total up to $685.
100000 in round numbers. 1t is signiG-
cant the three largest items were for
military purposes. Thus: Army. STA
22O.095.55; naval. S65l4O,ol pensions.
$li5,245,2So. The Congress preceding
appropriated SG74,9Sl.O22 for all pur-
poses. Nearly the whole of the in
crease was for military purposes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-16

should be taken looking to the definite
ascertainment of the needs of this har-
bor and then concerted action should
be had to secure adequate appropria-
tons for the purpose. TO this end, the
people of this port, the railways having
terminals here, the steamship COM
panies, whose vessels ply between this
and other ports, and the Virginia rep
resentation in Congress, can heartily
CO. operate.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-16
THE HARBOR COMMISSIONERS
Do WELL.

The action of the Board Of Harbor
Commissioners in granting the Norfolk
and Western Railway Company per-
mission to construct another coal pier
at Lamberts Point TO the Port War
denis line on the condition that the
railway company bind itself to remove
such pier if in the course of time lawful
authority decides that it must be re-
moved. TO accommodate traffic in the
harbor. will commend itself to public
opinion in this port as satisfactory
solution of the question.
So far as the Virginian- Pilot is con-
cerncd, it cheerfully accepts the de-
cision reached by the Commissioners
1t has contended that it would not be
Wise to allow another pier to be built
TO the Port Wardens line at all, be-
cause it believed that more harbor
room was needed and that the harbor
would have to be broadened at Lam
bcrts Point. 1t urged that, in any
case, this port should be protected
against such contingency by n condi-
ton that the pier should be removed at
the company's expense whenever
found necessary.
The Harbor Commissioners decide
that the pier can be erected now with
out injury to the harbor, but stipu-
late that the port and county of Nor
folk shall not be liable for the cost, if It
shall be necessary to remove the pier
hereafter. This d cision, the Commits
sloners reached after patient hearing
OF the facts on both sides of the case.
They carry the responsibility in the
premises The Nirginian- Pilot has no
adverse criticism 10 offer. believing
that the Commissioners acted in strict
accordance with their duty as they saw
1t.
Inc conclusion reached by the Com
mi5sioners was not that preferentially
urged by the Nirginian-Piot in obedi-
ence TO public sentiment as it gathered
~ IL was not precisely that asked by
the Norfolk and Western Railwa,
Company. However, the company get.
us concession for pier. While the flu
ture interests of the harbor are safe.
guarded by the attached condition
There are two sides to every question;
the commissioners have duly consider.
cd Doth in this case, and have acted
conservatively. giving adherence &c
neither extreme. Having been entircl,
conscientious in its own position in tho
matter, the Virginian- has no de.
sire to question the entire sincerity OF
others Or well or i'll, the matter i.
disposed of; let it rest.
During the progress of the discus.
sion some things have doubtless beer
said on both sides that had been bette,
left unsaid For any error of This SORT
1t may have committed, the Virginian.
Pilot expresses its sincere regret, T
neither courts enmity nor cherishes If
1t prefers to make friends rather tha,
enemies, but it will not foreeo TO do it,
duty as 1t sees It, in order to make IN,
first or avoid the second. Harsh thing!
have been said of 1t; it bears no malice
the public will judge.
1t is opportune to say that discussio,
of this matter has served to empha siz
the fact that the question OF barbo
/ Improvement is of vital Importance t,
this port. The harbor has not receive,
its fair share of attention at the hand
OF the general government. Step
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-16

Democrats should look well into tn
records of Congressional timber beCor,
making nominations.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-16

Somebody ought to let Mark Ham
know about the visit OF The Norfol
Repnblicans.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-16

1t is about up to the Hon. Mar
Hanna Mckinley to suppress tn
philippine rebellion" again.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-16

BY the way. the Hon. Markus Any
body Hanna seems to have overlooked
the Hon. Gen. Swearing Eagan. and the
Hon. Regretted Again AlSer in making
up the slate.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-16

There don't seem TO be a fowe
garden of bouquets passing between
the two wings of the Republican party
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-16

It's funny dresses are cut off at the
bottom at the seashorc when it's warm,
and at the top in the winter when it's
cold.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-16

Little Davy Hill ana the Hon. Righ-
teous Croker don't seem to he "assimi-
lating."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-16

Now. we wonder If the strenuous
life of which Teddy Roosevelt talks ex
cited this warm weather.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-16

What right have the FiIipinos to de-
fcnd their homes? Were they not
bought and paid for by Mr.. Mckinley ?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-16

In the meantime. the foreigners in
Pekin are stin dieting.