davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-06

@esen eineu S9nitt, gei9dbigung.
Gieb. pber Branbmunben giebt es ui&ts
8eFeres, oils Chamberlain
Balm Balm. Die Wunoe beili
fdneler, aIs bur9 irgenb elm anberea
Prdparat. unb, tuenr bieielbe niGt gar
3u i6limm III, cbne Narben au binter'
lafen. gu haben bel ". @obn Is Co.,
8. 6aIteper & e5on unh allen beoeuten'
ben Np0tbeEern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-06

1as- 2Htle &oblen So per Tonne;
McNaiiftr Slad unb 2Dtle gemii6t 81.
-Snbtan TERRITORY ROblen bette Qua>
Iitdt $3.50. penn: antbracit Goblen
$13. gbenIo bas bette trodene Ofens
unb gorb 8rennbol3 su u~iebrigften
preilen bel Carr 6 &oberfon ,
IA BurleionsS traBe. 3elepbOn 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-06

Sa- Serb. Gbelina bat einen Bats
room erfter @lafe er6fnet @ef.@oms
mercesStr 239 (frtber Nettes Npo'
tbete.) Stets frii9es Bier on 3apfe,
feline Wbistep's unb quite gigarren.
Gin semttbli9es 2ocal, bas Sober be-
Iuhen iolte!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-06
MlamD
1eMernerfi@erunss @eieafdait.

s@- 500 Sadets aler Wrt unb @i6s
Zen, bic ben boppelten preis tpertb
fino. fur $3.50 bel g. Seutfd &
CD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-06

saS- 2ein 0umbugl Wir uertaufen
ole 9amensM dntel gum balben p@reiie.
g. 9eut9 & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-06

s9- Mdniel uno Sadets aler Nri
gum balben preiie bel g. Seutd
& So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-06
adtung! adtuns!
O. u. @ibbuns, IA Commerce
StraRe,
Merchant Tailor.

bot bic ar6Bte 9ustpabI ieIbft importif.
ter 9tofe fur Serbf unb Winter. bic
3u finben fn5. gbenfalls bic beffen
Mrbeiter, UNI biele Stohe 5u mobernen
unb pafenben Nu5isen sn perarbeiten.
Mle Mn3iige fben mie angego1en unb
tuerben mao Der neuefen Nobe gema6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-06
Gan NntOnio, Seta8.

@r Nno fb bor'r5 5sOeH sufdsOsnufun unO Outaufen nur f%e snHumsnt, bic
SSm Geaaca.
mir tsauf1dt@n Nbf iess gebaremeht nnieeS @efaahs unO bDmen bemHen unfus
game 9h.
@r utsrbOrbelen gtemanb! gr fasn senau, pIaen gBetb rs Snarumemt bat
turn 9erpnten bebaden, peLhe mir fir bel efen beHen.
sfGmmensenomhsn s unS . pn r fur 5ar tMm, 10 erbaaen Dr bic nienasfen gufe
an elm efOaut9es uO fables Gf6df aufedaut unb psBen unus @rtiphn bdbe6aGen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-06

- Meeen 3apeten, bilisffen unb
feinftsn, gebt sur Me&ae paint Co.,
215 st. NatpsfraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-06
Manto Tenerberliderungs GeieQ
idlaft.


9ieie @eieli@aft bepirbt R6 um ei.
men Mntbeil bes angemeinen 0erfte.
rungs, Gef9dftes nub 3tpor aus ben fol
genben guten @riinoen:
GO 1T elm iolibes beimifdes llnternebz
men, peldes bos @elc in San Nntonio
unb i'm @taate Seras in Circulation
-febt.
IS 1T cine suberldlRse @eis0idaft.
bic ole 8erlufte auf Ger @tene prompt
bergittet unb bic 8erf9srnn9s-@ eIber
obne 8er56gerun9 aueaablt.
gs 1T cine eonferDaiiDe @eieui6afi,
meI9e in ieber 6inFdt boGis 8efrieoi.
gung garantitt.
Sc 1T cine Iiberale @eielidaft. noel
DE Mles, mas in ibren Grdfteu liegt,
tbut, INN San anioniD unb ben 6iaot
aufsubauen. Desbaib
patrDniiirt oieieibe.
BIS our 8oleHoung BEG neuen eiee>
men @ebdubes miro bic Office bieier
@efenf9aft fd an alien BloBe befins
ben. ndmliG In Sirlers @ebdube, 222
Weit : Commerce 5traBe. 3elepbon
SO. 439,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-06

Bas- @ir geben bos ps@oo Sc
i9dft an L. Sanuar auf. NQe Samens
unb 3inber. Mdntel tperbe1 gum balben
greiie oferirt bon 6. 9eutf@ &
60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-06

- MaberiGs Bant besablt 4
projent 3inien FIR 3eit'S epOften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-06

s6- $5.WdnteI fir $24; $6'Mdntel
fur % bel 9. Seutf@&G 0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-06

SIN Halle bon Frantbeit ober
nnsIdd seDdbren pir ftetS
ldnsere Set. dit Sbpetbeten.
Noten fann btes nidt gefdeben.
Sir brau@en unlere Noten
unb Siderbeiten niht an San.
tiers ober gelbberIeiber ~
transformer, uni nit bent 0elD
unfer @efddft peiteraufiibren.
8ir .lbrau9en nidt tobe
Yreiie gu beredneri fiit Sn.
ffrumente, bel@e iptr auf Set
bertanfen, INN bic 8inIeii au
gOrfdiHe berausauidlasrn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-06

penbps fb.
anIns a askMxass g Eno ale etjsaigns psae .snfnments sun uns tanasn
s5t s,sssn ehns iSanen mir mir Dsri9rn oeh, obsa9 bsfl6sn ldasa an her Spite aat y.
n pMs as sMt it, naO a andaaas Ss s0es hseosasnb ubsbt Duasn lab 0 aue anbrea abu.
gr faO gtaats- asmtsn fur Behr ekinpaa &c Cons, anabe, @Eaerns C Sons, 1a.
tbufdet nnb $ g. sale l. So PinnB uni g1ahn & SamIu, N Gimbau. SrrIn.
Mr 9aMn s%i sOrsa bon orsdn bic fpgsa fir ms anaferast peDen. 0e cine Der.
Srnere unb bic QuaGt6en Iafen nibtS az nInf1en ibN.
Mir fabrn fir gSboRfat. unb @etauSanbI ole Gcrtnb bon muGfaGiden Jnarumentn.
eenfo Muffia Batrn, 8anben, 8I1ern fit ole SnFrumsnte.
Infer 8orratb in Mokn 1T br gr6Bh tn Sinm.
gr fenben auf Ippmahpn RmaIge nnb NriSifea ION Hanos, Oreln, Mufmnltu
SnfrunHnten, WuftaEen, 9oea a. us nno beantporku prompt aGe bdeai@n Anfa@n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-06

Wir berfaufen 9ianos unO
Srseln 10 nieoris sesst. baar
ofer auf 10 ci4te 3ablursen
bsn nie icseno Elm Saus i'm
Morhen orer SI.cn.
8ir poaen Feline Noten oter
St9erheit, nena mir @ianos
ODER Srgeln serfaufen. @ir
referbiren uns Dos anre@t auf
baS Snfrument.
Noten fonnen lei9t britteu
Rerfonen iibertrasen tperbeu,
pel9e bic @inl0funs berielbea
erafuinaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-06
Brectntt SO. 35.

gaf1oI Is, Carleton II, Saibieu
118, Walter Al. MeGaiter 140, Nlt.
aelt 20, 6mitb 100, QioIbaHa 81, Mcs
SOL 35, BON Riper 1877, @affono 153,
9bfins 5, 9uih 143, 6etpiti IL, GrO.
b6Ie $50, @uIf 10, code la, SegDiit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
The session Of Congress that closed yester-

The session OF Congress that closed yester-
day will be memorable for the legislation &C.
complished and the modes by which IL has
been accomplished OF the general measures
the most conspicuous were the Mckinley tariff,
the customs administration. the silver, the
anti-lottery, antitrust, worlds fair, original
package. Idaho-wyoming admission, meat in
spection, original features OF the naval appro-
priations, land railway forfeiture and depen-
dent aud disability pension bills. Besides,
with other important measures, the Supreme
Court relief, the shipping, bankruptcy and
election bills were left in such a stage that
they can be passed at the next session unless
the contemplated obstruction to the passage of
the last-named measure results favorably owing
to the shortness of the time at command. BY
legislation which has been enacted it 10 pro-
posed that the manufactures of the country
shall be exchanged on true reciprocity princi-
pies with the Southern American nations, the
old soldiers OF the republic are measurably
made free from want, the demand for q larger
silver coinage partly complied with, our navy
enlarged by three battle ships and one cruiser
and provision made for o nickel amor that
shall Withstand the most powerful projectiles
Of the enemy. But in the estimation Of the
republicans the most important thing secured
by the session was the adoption and for tho
most part successful application Of the new
rules in the House by which it has been able
TO do these things and prepare the influences
that shall operate upon other Congresses yet
to come. The session has been characterized
by more friction than usual. although under
the circumstances this was to be expected.
There have Le IN few sessions of Congress since
the old times o. high sectional excitement when
the personalities have been more FIR equent or
rancorouS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

Objections are urged against the time made
BIZ horses on the new kite-shaped tracks just
nov beginning to find place in racing circles,
30 TO speak, as compared with that made on
the old-style elliptical track, because in every
instance il 10 much faster time. 1t is espec-
tally objected to in the case Of Nelson, who re-
duced Axtelrs time Of 2l2 to 21I1z and a
cry 10 raised that Nelson Is no. the faster horse.
Nelson, however, has trotted full mile in
half second less than Axtell ever did and if
Axtell wishes to have q better record than that
he must trot it, and il is with his owners to
choose the fast or the slow track. Progress is
progress, and one might as well say that a
modern train Is not faster than the old-time
wagon because the train runs on steel rails laid
on . straight level bed instead Of on crooked
mud road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

The proposition Of Dr.. John Morris Of Balti-
more in the Prison Congress TO give confirmed
fnebriates employment in the institution rather
than turn them out only to receive them again
as soon as they commit some offense is one
worthy Of general adoption by the inebriate
asyluma At least wherever the funds can be
obtained 10 support them on this basis. ii is
better to provide a means for exercising con-
slant oversight over this unfortunate class of
persons thea to release them to return TO their
vallowing in the mire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
THr Prince Or Coon THrsos
e. T. I. H HHnfs HHat ": s. Is.
+ ken I I I I :, ssss :

The root Of all domestic service Is LINENS Now
that you all at home you must comfortably
domicling yourselves for the winter In the "secia,
swim" or out il is all the sameAthere are certain
LINEN needs that must be meteor the private as
well as the public apartments must be redressed.
When we announce-ss We do today. emphatically
SPECIALS IN LINEN you will find it advantageous
to give ear-because We never idly gossip matters
of such homely importance. Attcntion-thsn-please
to the following:
SOMETHING IN DINNER SETS.
An sxlo Damask Cloth. with dozen y Napkins
to mntch-S6. so per set.
An sxla Damask Cloth and Y Napkins-s75o for
the set
Two grades-fincr qualities-choicer effects-SxlO
and ski, with the y napkins to match-s9.50 and
Sl0aset
DAMASK BY THE YARD
All Linen BieachoS Damask-50c., 62,xc.. 75c.,
DOC, 81. sI.25. sL35. sl.5O, sI75. 81 and o.. SO
ayard.
Cream Damask-4oc. Soc. 6exc.. 75c and q .
ward Not the ordinary sort either.
NAPKINS.
All-linen Bleached Napkins from 75c. TO eco .
dozen
White and Colored- Bordered Doylies-50c to Is
dozen They are "specials"-Qualities and prices.
LUNCH SETS.
q to $40 q set.
Will you kindly pay particular attention TO our Sx
10 Knotted Fringe. All yellow Dsmask Cloth with
dozen 5-s Doylios to match that we have marked n
u Tor the set
And sxlO White Dsmask Cloth and poyiies
Kpotted fringe and open work at IS for tho set
BUFFET SCARfs.
22x5O Alllinen Buffet Scar.s, knotted fringe en-
broidered each end with linen aoss-but ~ each.
20x72 Scayfs with 4-inch knotted frnge-ends
embroidered in silk-S3 each.
2ox80 Scarfs-silk embroidered ends 2 inches
deep. with 6-inch knotted fringe to lnish-s3. SO
each.
spAcHrEL scARFs AND cENTERs.
SrS for mir ali
another grade Q! 90 each.
lsx72 spschtel for dining tables-S6 and one the
same size but much more elaborate-sa.5 80.
25x3O-Spachtel centers-sl SO each.
24x30-Spachtel Centers-Sj each
30x30-a beauty-86 each
esome attractive oddities in Pillow shams-dsscrip-
ton would dwarf their elegancs.
TURKISH TOWELS.
prices-l21c. l5c.. poe. Csc. 35c. size. SOC,
63kc., ESQ. q and el. % each
A wRINGING OF THE PRICE.
II you Will look on the center counter you viii
see lot OF Jumped Qualities Of extra nne Huck
and Darask Towels that We have made 20 CENTS
the common price. They are regular SOC: 62,<c
aud Use. Towels. II we happen TO catch you q
low tidsin Tove,s-you will doubly appreciate this
sale
There is nothing left for you 10 do. now but profit
By our public announcement Of these different
specfals" truly nsmedl Elegsut. wording piecea,
every one Of them-And hoy cheap-you viii Know b.
compsrinG.
Second h0or.
sRArox PERnx
PER1Y suILpIxas
NINTH Ct AND PENNSYLVANIA AVA
Established is4o ~
IoeIpH oAwLKK
- xUkEkAL DIRECTOR AND EWBAL2EA
$780, ISf tennssivHnis ave. y. " AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

This is the roil-ean Congress-n over 600
calls OF the roll in the House, occupying from
twenty-five TO thirty days for the mere flibus-
tersas esiis. are arifhciens to entitls the Con-
gres to that designation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

Bishopville, South Carolina, could not get ON
without grudse against the postmaster 90
the Postmaster General says it must, somehow.
get along without post Office. Az tie post
Office 10 OF more importance than the obs true
tionary grudge it is easy to see that 3ishopyiiIe
will soon remove the snag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

The French are going straight to the con-
quest Of Dahomey. Dahomey is bad enough
to be whipped, but the pity OF it is that tho
polite Monsieurs will have to thrash the Kings
AmAzons FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

America greets the Count of Jaris not an the
claimant Of royal honor in friendly republic,
once our ally. but as ex-cshcer in the army
of the union, who fought for the national az
issence and aftorUard wrote the history Of the
conflict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

Senator Carlisle can make such q delightful
speech In favor Of Free Trade that the casual
Proteetionist is really sorry that he 10 denying
himself 90 many comforts and luxuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

lit be true that Col Dan Lamont Is ro-
eeiving salary of sso.ooo q year, Mr.. Cleve-
land had better be looking around for another
man, Il he eon.emplstes resuming business at
the old stsnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

me Farmers Alliance set its seal ON the
state OF Georgia yesterday and . lsrge-sized
doom Is impending over Governor Gordon's
Senatorial hopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

To the city Of Washington and District Of Co.
1umbia this has been the most eventful session
of Congress in many years. The number Of
local bills passed or in an advanced stage ready
for passage at the next session is large in spite
of the fact that the Atkinson railroad bill has
obstructed local legislation in the House for
several months. The passage OF the Rock
Creek and Geological Park bills marks with
white stone the first session of the Fifty first
Congress. These measures are of far more
than local importance. The identifying of the
pie from every state and territory come to
Washington, aud the office-holders and others
engaged in business here from all sections of
the Union have a direct interest in the ques-
tions OF health, comfort and adornment in
volved in the making of these necessary parks.
The selection Of city post Office site-one,
too, central, convenient, covering sufficient
ground and contemplating the erection thereon
of q commodious and magnificent buildings
q matter for general congratulation, the city
having long been compelled to do without
proper facilities for the carving on of the
large and steadily increasing postal business
Notable steps in the Improvement of street
railway transportation have been taken in the
stringent legislation requiring the two princl-
stitute improved motor within two years.
The incorporation Of the Rock Creek electric
railway is also Of importance rendering ac-
cessible the northwestern suburbs Of the city
clear to the District line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

FURNITURE. CARPETS AND Stoves
CHEAP FOR CASH
or on CREDIT AS CHEAP AS FOR CASH
JOHN RIDDEN,
$50 AND oa2 SEVENTH ST. NV,
Announces Full Line Of
Oak. Walnut and Sixteenth Century Bed Room Suites:
Also Psrlor Suites in Rug. Plush and Haircloth.
special feature Of this display will be found in his
SIS PARLoR SUITES
These Suites consist Of seven pieces and the supply
has hardly been able to meet the demand few are
now on hand and FIRST callers will obtain bargain
they will never regret.
sidebosrds, wardrobes, Hat Racks and q variety Of
Fancy Chairs aud Rockers will also be found.
The stock Of Carpets. in Velvet Body Brussels and
Tapestry. embrace the newest designs this depart
msnt and the prices will not be eoualed in any house
In town.
AL Carpets made and laid without charge to pur.
ehasers.
Stoves Heaters aud Ranges in every variety and at
lowest prices.
The special pride Of this establishment has been
that it has always met the wants of its patrons in the
selection of its goods in its prices and particularly in
its convenient credit system. Thousands Of house
keepers have awaited themselves Of the
Afforded for furnishing their homes ON . small cash
payment and easy weekly or monthly terms for the
balance. Thousands more may do likewise by pur-
chasing at the mammoth Credit and Cash
FURNITURE. CARPET AND STOVE STORES OF
JOHN Ridden,
o2-lm $50 AND 932 9TH ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

II it was necessary to veto the bill against
pool-selling in the District because such gam
bling at the race-track is not prohibited, then,
OF course, the bill, now tho law, which drove
the booksellers from the city limits. but not
from the District, ought to have been vetoed
Bus the city rejoiced with good reason when
the temptation to this demoralizing form Of
gambling was removed from the crowded
streets, when the booksellers we're driven out
side the city, when access to their establish
ments was rendered inconvenient, and
when the Generalization especially of
boys and young men in business
was beset with obstacles and became more
difficult In like manner Washington was glad
when o further step was taken, and the perma-
nent booksellers were elected from the Dis
trict entirely, as proposed by the vetoed bill
Tho capital regrets that the booksellers have
been invited back TO the District from Vir-
ginia- 1t is unwilling TO lose the proposed
diminution Of the evil, because not everything
Is accomplished that can be desired 1t would
have preferred a signature Of the measure with
q suggestion that there was still another step
to be taken in the fight against pool-selling,
instead Of veto which re-establishes the Dis
trict's Monte Carlo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
W. III. Nc Ksrws DAnr Lrrrrs.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1900

= Tomorrow, then Saturday and the :
- Golden OPENING" will BE- rone-but not :
= forgotten. 10 was . bright mind that
= conceived the idea Of fruit and cereal :
= exhibit In conjunction with an opening :
= display Of autumnal styles. We didn't :
= conceive II. It originated in Philadel- .
= phia. Many who saw both displays-es- =
- pecially travelling salesmen-give us the :
= credit Of having the handsomest display :
- on account Of the smaller store and :
= brilliant electric lights. When your :
= friends tell you Of this display after IL :
= is gone you viii be sorry You did not see :
= IL. We have done our part. At consid- :
= cradle expense we have placed IL here :
= and widely advertised it Yet we have =
= been fully repaid. II has intro =
= duced US 70 thousands Of new :
= faces - faces we shall be glad :
= to see again. It has brought us many :
= cuatomers-soms who have purchased Of =
= Us for the first time, aud right here let =
= Ms say to them should their purchase :
= prove unsatisfactory please let a. know :
= It, We Vaat your good i0il at any cost :
. For the benefit Of strangers and others :
= who do not know We beg to say our .
= stock comprises Q high-class assort- =
= ment OF ladies'. Misses and Chiidren's :
= Jackets, Cloaks, Suits. Furs. Hosiery. =
= Gloves, Hsndk erchiefs, Underwear, =
= Corsets. Umbrellas and the like.
= As We said yesterday. the new philoso- =
= ply of business II TO be frank. generous =
= and honest. and to put the customers =
= interests ahead Of your own. This is the =
: foundation upon which We are building. =
: Expect much and Jet we shall meet your =
= expectations :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

| s: E Eas Sc g II AT I
4. LIsxER PRoPRIEroR. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

d fUNkHAL DIRECTOR AND KMBALlxA
liza tenns, lvHnis ave. n :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

THE. F. Al. l.. A l
CORNER 18th ST. AND PENN. AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

q beosos o0odG N0eh proof feperand Wey.
S-lay trspsrsd hoonnx, lrs Lanis slsa II %. .M,4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30
PRESBYTERIAN DEBATE.
Plenty Of "Frowniug providence.n b
-. Mana ar AS.,,IlIas. 4. :. -

Plenty Of drowning Providence" bu,
W None Of "smil'ng Face" g-E
NEW York, Jan. 29.-The debate Of
the New Hork Presbytery over the re.
vision of the confession Of faith
again drew large audience 10.
day. Rev. John F. Forbes started the
debate. He did not believe that the in.
fants were lost because Of not being
elected. He did not consider this q
cered making age, but he favored the re.
vision and thought the time would
come when the church would reouire a
new creed. 5s5e'..5 r.
Rev. J. II. McIvan followed in an ar
gument in favor Of revision. Mr.. Nc.
Ivan said that the confession OF faith is
rigidly Calvanistic, and the belief ol
Presbyterians is only mildly Calyanistic,
There is nota word in the confession o.
faith OF the love Of God. 1t speaks ol
His wrath and curse, :. which
some commentators ought to be
able to show meant Hi
love. There are statements con,
tradicting the assertion Of, the love oi
God in the confession. Presbyterianisu
is no more like Calvanism than the
opera is like prayer meeting, The con
fession should show the loving Father a.
the King, as the Bible itself does
There is plenty in the browning provi
dence" in the confession, but none o
the Smiling face," quoting from the
we'll known hymn. ffs+E a 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS,
4he senate Docs Little Buslucss-School
as, Book Law In tho House.

1ae Senate Docs Il Little Buslncss-sohool
Book Law In tho House.
special Dtspaich to the Iutel,oencer. 4
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 2o.-In
the Senate to-day Senator 0xley, Dem J
Of Lincoln, Of the Committee on Fl.
nance, reported back Senate bill No. IA
with the recommendation that it do
pass, and Senate bill No. 4 with the
recommendation that it do not pass.
Senate bill No. 8, in regard to violations
OF the Sabbath, came up as unfinished
business, and was discussed by Senators
Scott, Campbell, Flournoy, Oxley and
AlcCreery. A vote was taken and
Eiournoy'a amendment was rejected.
The biil was ordered TO its engrossmen,
and third reading. ab,sii.I5 H.
Senator Van Pelt (Democrat), of Fay.
cite, introduced Senate Bill No. Is, IRE.
lating to the confirmation OF titles to- pur.
chasers Of land heretofore sold as waste
and unappropriated lands." Referred tc
the Committee on Finance. n.
Senator Prichard (Democrat), Of
Wayne, introduced Senate Bill No. 10
TO repeal chapter 2s Of the acts Of 1899. ,
Referred to the Committee on the Judi
ciary. 4. !
Senator Minear (Rep.), chairman o.
the Joint Committee on Enrolled Bills
reported that House Joint Resolution
No: 2 and House Joint Resolution No. :
had been truly enrolled, which report
was received. Senator Furbee (Rep.)
OF Marion, BY Unanimous consent OF
fered the following resolution:
Resalsed, That the Secretary OF STATE