Word: heraldic
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Herald, H. W. Williams...
...WALCOTT and E. P. WILLIAMS.Best general references: Wells' Report on duties on Imported sugar; Congressional Record, Vol. 26, pp. 6829-32; Princeton Review, VI, 319, Nov. 1890; Tariff Reform, III, July 30, 1890; Editorials in New York Tribune, Aug. 12, 13, 1894; Boston Herald...
...necessary. - (a) Favorable prospect for Treasury: Nation, Oct. 11, Nov. 8, 1894. - (1) Net cash balance of $45,000,000. - (2) Gold holdings, $61,000,000. - (b) If revenues fall short, the deficiency can be made up better by replacing the higher taxes on malt liquors and tobacco: Boston Herald, Aug. 24, 1894; Senate Bulletin No. 62, part...
...Henry Norman, in Contemporary Rev., No. 345 (Sept. 1894), pp. 305-317; Henry Norman, "Real Japan," (London 1892), chs. v. xii, xiii; D. W. Stevens, in No. Am. Review, CLIX, 3 (Sept. 1894), pp. 308-318; Poultney Bigelow, in speaker, X, 238 (July 21, 1894); Boston Herald Editorials, Sept. 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, Oct. 2; Arthur H. Smith, Chinese Characteristics, chs. xvii-xxiv...
...Victory for China means the retarding of civilization in China, Corea and Japan. - (a) China successful in present conservation government will make no effort to improve: Boston Herald, Sept. 19. - (1) The present unpopular Tartar dynasty will continue. - (2) Degradation of the people will continue. - (3) Material progress will be impossible. - (b) Corea will remain in obscurity. - (1) Suppressed by her own nobility: New Rev., Sept. 1894. - (2) Subjected to the indifference of China. - (c) Japan will be over-run with barbaric armies: Spectator, July 28, 1894. - (1) Thus retrograde to earlier conditions...