davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-14

5iebIers, Der uun elm ariessfamerab
mar, unb ber ibm bic trDftlide Berz
Eherung CUB, baB Der eingefhlagene
Weg ber BETTE Tel, Das ponp fanb
bier audi qutes ssutter unb Hube. Nur
nod 6 WleiIen tparen airiidauiegen.
unb NIT fri5ner Rrdft ging's los.
Da fab Sammonb, mas er fdon bic
sanse Nadt iiber sefiirdtet - ein
gaeiter tduhte binter ibm anf! Der
bate elm beFeres pferb unb fam rd<
Der. Dof Gammonb trieb ieinen
Sleeper peraipeifelt an. unb Der ihien
ibn su per1teben. Gs ging ipie out
@turmes ssliigeln. Die erften @es
bdube Der Gtobt ipurben ii4tbar.
1ammonb bemerfte, bab ber nnheims
lithe 0intermdnn nod INNER nett ais
rid mar. Dc1 bieier nahm einen
neuen MnIauf! Rafher flos bas Ponr
unb raider Yhlus Der puls bes Reis
ters, - ba, eeiponnen! 9ammonf
trat in bic Sbiir bes Qanbamtes. -
@aiton bate serabe bic dubere Srepps
erreiht.
n9m!" bemerfte Der Resiitrationss
beamte binter benz Seniter, ria, e
ftimmt, sic fDnnen es haben. Con;
berbar, baB 10 mas pafiirt!" Sm
ndhiten Musenblid iparen Die Papier'
auseefertigt. @aftpn mar perihtpnn:
ben. 9ammonbs ponp lag tobtmiib'
brauben, 8eibe tpnnten auf ibren Cor
beeren ruben!
Solde Romanaen ipielten ii9 nod
man9e in ienen Sasen ab. 9am'
monb lebt mod beute eliidli6 in ben
10 i9iper erfGmpften 5eim.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-14
0etstcinniikiaeS.

Die ieBt bieIfa d 3u un
fommenben unb beionbers Bel 0erren
febr beliebten iapanii9en tpeiben ieibe=
men Saidentiiher biirfen niht 10 tpie
bic 2einentafhentiiher geipafhsn tperz
ben; follen iie niht balb gana unans
febnlih iperben. Wlan nub iie fir ii1
In lauiparmern Seifenpdi7er gut tpaz
ihen. biz iie iauber iinb. bann auh
ldufparm fpiilen. elm tpenig blduen
nnb gut ausgerunsen in tpeibe 2einen=
tiiher tpideln. Sn ibnen lGbt man bic
9iiher etiDa bier bis fiinf Gtunben,
bann finb lie 10 ipeit obgetrodnet, bab
man lie auf Der linfen Geite biiseln
tann. Inf biefe Meiie sereiniste Suz
fhentii6er iperben tpie neu.
I'm MetoII auf 9pIS ober
leber etc. auf3uleimen nnb bdueub
feit huftenb al MAIDEN, bat nian 59on
Dieles Derfuht. rnfeblbdr erreint
man ben 3ned. ipenn man bds Metdll,
gleihpiel ob nur ileine plGtthen, aus=
geitun5te ssisuren etc. ober gr1bere
9afeIn. auf ber Miidfeite nit ifarter
Shneftlidnre. iptIhe 6benb tpirtt, al=
por rdnb naht unb iobdnn eir1en 2eim
bertpenbet, benz stipas Glpcerin 5Dipie
2onnin (GsrbiGure, aus Der 9lpotbtte)
5ugeiebt iplrbe.
Mie Ieiht bic TailIens
it6be aus s5ii6bein brehen, peib iebe
6ausmutter, iie tDirb btsbdIb einen
Mint 5ur lGnstren 4oItbdrteit biefer
6tGbc frtllnbIiG begriiBen. Mdn
nddt iit eIaiiiIher unb b1bur1 baItz
bdrer, tpenn man bic 1if6bein{fGbt
einigs &tunben bor btm @tbrda9 III
lduipdrnss MAILER Iegt. VII hxrbsn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-14
COLORADO ais QaHeelans.

Das mag Nielen cine iiberraIAenbe
Runbe iein, fogor in Colorado 1elbit.
@inftpeilen 1T es aud blobe 3ufunft,
bic fih aber, ipenn bic @tdatszMderz
bau-0o9f1ule BON Colorado Neht be-
bdlt, balb senug in sldn3enbe @egenz
tpdrt pertpanbeln fann. Oenn bieie
6ohfhule bat burh cine Meibe BON
Grpertmenten cine Gattlinq tpiIber
grbfen fhlieblib 10 .ipeit in ber 3uht
sebraht, bab feIbise Elm ppr3iigli4es
Gubititut fin brafilif9e Raffeebobnen
abaugeben peripriht.
/ gs hanbelt lid nun um bic cSba-
bo'er Raffeezgrbie.1 Sn Sbabo bat
man bieielbe maHenbaft tpilb tpadfenb
borgefunben; Colorado lift dber ber
epfte Gtaat, ipelder fe 81 JlItter3pe,
den fiir 9biere .unb 3u Nabrunasz
atpeden fir Meni9en beionbers Al culs
'tibiren fu9t. gu 6utter3tDeden lit he
bereits unter ben Qanbpirtben bes
Guhe Ia poubres9 9bales felt ettpo 3ipei
Sabren beliebt geiporben, iinb itbf foII
iie aIIm6lig COLORADO gum Raffeeftaoi
MAIDEN, unb biirftt IN gr1Berem MoB<
itnbe angebaut tperben, 3iin1al ne fat
INNER reihe Grnten 3u liefern fheini.
Die Gomsn Der 0ruhtidoten ipeldhe
iibriaens ni&t 10 ltiht 5u Dffnen iinb
litfern ein nromdtilhes unb hdbei
audi ndhrhdftes @etr1nf. b0s nisr az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
AMOS J. CUMMINGS ON REED.
No Roman Emperor Ever Had More
Absolute Control Than the Speaker.
HISTORY OF HIS RIlE 70 POWER.
Sets His Face Resoiutely Against Friend
and Foe An ms lcce-sfu! Revolt by
Disguised Members OF His Own
Party-Has II Ended?

WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. 27.-There
is an American flag In the House OF
Representatives. it Is draped from the
claws OF gilded eagle, below the cores
pondents' gallery. 1t serves to-day as the
background of u great head. This nead
has a Shakespearean dome. It's eyes are
small. beady and twinkling. The nose Is
not massive, although faultlessly mould
ed. The face Is as clean Us the dome OF
the head. The mouth is small, and is
used for breathing as well as for talking.
The neck is short and thick, and the
body t.'at .ustains the neck. head and in
tellect is indicative of great strength and
endurance.
II is composed OF good. sound. healthy
flesh and bone, indicative of the charac-
ter and ability OF it's owner. 1t fills the
chair Of the Speaker OF the House Of
Representatives.
/ have never seen a visitor enter the
galleries who did not fastcn his eyes
upon the face of Thomas 3. Reed IN
apparent wonderment
This wonderment increases when Mr.
Reed arises to put question to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
IN OM4s MEMORfiL LECTURES.
DIR. &. Stanley Hall to Deliver the Series
This Year.

DIR, g.. Stanley Hall to Deliver the Series
This Year.
The tenth series Of lectures at Rich
mord College under the Thomas Museum
Lecture Endowment will begin tomorrow
night. The lecturer who VIII deliver the
course this year is G.. Stanley Han, NJ.
A.. Ph. D.. LII. D.. president OF Clark
University Worcester. Mass. His theme
will be Modern Psychology, It's Methods.
Results. and Application
President Hall is a recognized author
ity upon all questions OF psychology. Az
ter extensive studies I'm America and Eu-
rome. he organized the department or
psyc biology and pedagogy in the johns
Hopkins University. and introduced a
memorable departure in modern educa-
ton
As president OF Clark University he d.
reefs the most extensive psychological
inyestigations I'm America. lie is distin-
giiished as an author. and his scientific
publications include more than fifty IL
ties.
President Hall enjoys an enviable repu-
tation as a platform speaker lie IS IN
great demand at educational gatherings
and by his clear exposition OF psychology
cal principles. has made himself very
popular with the teachers OF the United
States.
The schedule Of lectures VIII be as fol-
lows:
The New Psychology. Monday March
10Th.
.. Mind and Body. Tuesday, March
30th.
?. The Border Land, Thursday. April
lst.
4. Genetic Psychology and Child Study.
Friday April "a.
The lectures will be delivered each
evening In the College chapel. beginning
at S:l5 promptly. The public u invited
to attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

season has seen its festivals given On
more enlarged and pretentous scale.
As usual the festival viii this season
be held in May az the Academy Of Mu-
sic. There VIII be three concerts. Tne
first Will be given Thursday evening
May 9th. tho second the following after
noon, and the third the same evening
Two hundred and sixty-lve people viii
| take part in the Festival.
There Will be 4 chorus OF 100 voices
/ from the Wednesday club. and 20 voices
from the German-American Cheral AS
ISOLATION. giving a total Of 10 voices.
which exccllenuy trained and perfectly
directed VOL be heard in choral work
The coming festival viii cost the We'd
nosday Club in round numbers about
three thousand dollars. This expense IS
almost entirely for the orchestra and Sc
loists, the services OF the two choral So
cieties being given free.
This fact alone clearly ploves the excel
I lence Of the coming occasion. inasmuch
as the imported talent will cost nearly
one thousand dollars concert.
The Boston Festival Orchestra under
the management OF Mr.. George W. Stew
art. formerly Of the famous Boston SYM
phony Orchestra, and conducted by Mr..
Emil Molienhauer. will be heard on the
coming occasion. There will be forty-fve
members IN the orchestra, which makes
II the largest that has ever been here
for the purpose Of accompanying q To-
cal musical organization. Nine soloisis.
six vocal and three instrumental have
been engaged and will positively APP
pear They are the finest representa-
tives Of their art that can be secured
They are Messrs. Rose Stewart. lyric
soprano Mrs. Francis Dunton Wood.
dramatic soprano. Mrs. Katherine Blood
good contralto. Miss Jennie Mac Spencer.
contralto. Mr.. J. H. Mckinley. tenor. Mr..
Heinrich Meyn bass; Miss Minnie Little.
Pianist; Mr.. Charles Morenhout. violin-
list, and Mr.. Van Neacton Rogers. harp
list.
Not only will these artists assist in the
solo parts Of the choral work OF the cluT-i
but they will also be heard in selected
solo. duet. and quartotte selections.
Those OF them who will appear ar the
Thursday Evening Concert are Mrs
Wood Miss Spencer. Mr.. Mckinley. and
Mr. Meyn. AT the Concert on Friday al
ternoon there will be no choral work at
all by the Wednesday Club
The sooists TO be heard at this con-
cert are Miss Spencer Miss Little, and
Miss Morenhout. while at the Friday ev-
ening concert. which closes the festival.
there will appear Miss Stewart, Mrs.
Bloodgocd Mr. Mckinley. and Mr. Meyn.
ABOUT THE ORCHESTRA.
The Boston Festival Orchestra which
will come is a musical organization now
In its eighth year. II was establish
ed by Mr.. George w. Stewart.
Its first years OF existence were de-
voted chiefly to the numerous music festi-
walls In New England. but It's inte-ii-
4
attention OF societies IN all parts Of the
country. 1t has not unfrequently been
called upon 20 perform In public diff
fcult work without rehearsal. or to trans
pose at sight. an aria or whole num-
Der from an oratorio.
Its thorough familiarity with ora
torio and choral work Of every descrip-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
In Catholic Circles.

Rev. Father Purcell. Of Old Point was
I'm the city during last week.
Bishop Van de Vyver will preach AT the
Cathedral tonight on THE Preparation
Advantage and Fruits q Holy Commuh-
ion. On next Wednesday night the SER
mon will be on "Sin: It's Nature and Con-
sequence" Father Cutler, V. o., VIII
preach.
Next Friday being the first Friday In
the month the usual devotlons TO me
S tc,,d Heart win be held. There VIII be
IA high mass al s o'clock in the morning
TIL" holy hour will be observed bv the
Guard OF Honor. The blessed sacrament
Will be exposed
The boys Of the Sacred Heart Scdality
VIII go 10 holy communion In body az I
o'clock to-day.
The Holy Face Confraternity meets TO-
day after vespers.
st. Mary's church choir Is rehearsing
the music for Easter Sunday. An orches-
ira VIII occupy the choir and redder TWO
maj ches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
ElectFifyins Results Of His New SyS
tenn Of Medicine.
DISEASES BEING CURED
In the Most Marvellous Manner by
Munyon's Homeopathic
Remedies.
EVERY DRUGGIST HAS THEM.

Mr.. w. f. Clarke. SIS north Ninth street
riChucud Va saws: Il have been SUI
feler frcm Cstarrh for five years. ana Tor
the last three ycgrs ! nave ma IoI'S'i
cradle trouble with my nearing. u1eu
a good many remedies an cons con-. u'.eu a
number OF physician. but did not get re-
lief / am happy TO say thai the Null
yOn Treatment gave me immediate rene
and can heartily recommend u ! No.
also used Nj nyon's Grippe cure WIN the
best OF results
MUNYON'S Rheumatic cure seldom fails
to relieve ia one 10 three hours ana cures
In a few days. Price 2Jc.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
,ufes al FERNS OF indigestion ana stoma-h
troubles. Price &c.
Munyon's cod cure prevents ?neum mia
and breaks up q cold in few hours.
Price 25c
MLryo n's Cough Cure stops coughs.
gM swcats. allays soreness and spesdily
heals tho lungs. Price 25c.
Munyon's Kidrcy cure speedily cures
pains in tie back. loins or gro1s. and all
forms % kidney disease. Price @oc.
Munyon's Nerve cure stops seriousness
and builds up the system. Price 23c.
Munyon's Headache cure stops mead
ache in three minutes. Price .Jc.
Munyon Pile ointment positively cures
all forms Of piles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure graduates all I'M
purities OF the blood. Price 2oc.
Munyon's Female Remedies are boon
to all women.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail.
The Catarrh Cure-price &c.-eradicates
the disease from the system. and the Ca
tarrh Tablcts-pricc 2c.-clcanse ana heal
the parts.
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve IN
three minutes and cure permanently.
Price 81.
Munyon's Vitalizer n great tonic and
r-5torer Of vital strength 10 weak people.
ST.
4 separate cure for each disease. At all
druggists mostly - cents a vial.
Personal letters TO Professor Munyon,
i-e5 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
THE new INSTRUCTION CAR
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Co.'S
LateS, Stroke Of Enterp iSs,
TO TEACH ENGINEERS AND OTHERS
In tho Use OF That Modern and Compii.
Gated Device. the Air Brake--Expia-
nation Of the Principal Parts OF
the Interior of the Car.

There has recently been completed at
the Chesapeake and Ohio shops In this
city a car, which has been the source
Of attraction for all the railroad men
OF the vicinity during the past two
months. This Is the air-brake instruction
car. built by the Chesapeake and ONO
railway. which. as the name implies. Is
for the purpose OF instructing the cngi-
necrs and other employees OF the road
IN the use Of that modern and complicated
deyice-ihe air brake The car, IN out
ward appearance. looks very much Ike
the ordinary baggage-car. but there the
resemblance ends. The interior IS d.
vlded into two parts. ono the Office and
private apartment OF the Instructor. the
other the machine room. To the unini-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
THE COMING MAY FESTIVAL.
Il Will Be the Greatest Musical Occa-
sion Eyer Had Here.
NINE SOLO ARTISTS WILL APPEAR.
Boston Festival Orchestra With Forty-h'e
Members Has Been Engaged-German
Choral Association to Combine
with the Wednesday Club.

II there was ever an example OF artis-
It's success achieved by continual perse-
verance that example has been unques-
tlonably exemplifed by the Wednesday
Club This musical organization came
into existence about FIVE years ago as
source OF personal enjoyment to some few
music-loving people OF the city. Among
them was Mr.. Arthur scrivenor. its then
and present director. and to him IS large
" due that successful evolution whicn
has given to Richmond tho leading choral
society south Of New York.
So appreoiative were the people of the
efforts Of the Club. that each successive
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

valve. the engineer. by moving the handle
makes suitable connections through df-
ferent parts. operating the entire ualh
brakes at Will. on the other sidc OF 'he
car will be seen a view OF secuonai
air-pump lubrlcator and injector, used 10
thoroughly explain their different work
ings. In addition 10 these devices suitabie
piping, valves. and signal cords for eight
passenger cars are placed in the car
TO demonstrate the operation OF the whis-
tie signals used 10y conductors on passen-
ger trains.
USE OF THE CAR.
In the end OF the car mot shown In
eup Is an upright boiler which furnishes
The steam to operate the air-purnp. and
10 heat tie car when stopping at difer-
ent points. The coal and water neces-
sarv TO run the boiler Is also carried in
ingeniously constructed tanks next the
boiler I'm The end.
The car - TO travel over the whole
system. stopping at all important points
on each division. The men are divided
into classes. and for stated period are
drilled by Mr.. w. =. Huntley. Jr.. who
occupies the important post Of Instructor.
The Office end is neatly fitted up for the
business Of the office. and IS finished on
I'm cherry. In addition there arc sleep
ing apartments for ;he instructor. The
whole car IS n mocel Of strength and
neatness. Tile work Of construction has
been done under the personal supervi-
s.on OF Mr.. r Lloyd the accomplish
cd master mechanic Of the Eastern dill
sion Of the road WHO. in common with
an connected with the work. feels n na-
tural pride IN the handsome car. which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

she has any disease or weakness incident to
her sex, she obtains the services Of an cdu.
Gated, experienced physician.
One of the most eminent Of living spe-
cialists in womens diseases is DR.. K. V.
Pierce, Of Buffalo, \. Y, chief consulting
physician of the famous lnvalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute of that city. He has
devoted life time to the study and cure of
feminine disorders. His "Favorite Pre-
scription" " is the most perfect cure for such
complaints ever known. tits the only truly
scientific remedy which reaches the innet
source of trouble and completely heals,
Strengthens and tones both the special or
gans and the entire nervous system. II il
the only medicine for women, invented by
a regularly graduated physician, skilled
and experienced practitioner.
Any woman may consult DR.. Pierce either
personally or by letter and will receive
sound professional advice free of charge.
No woman WHO suffers from these delicate
troubles should trust 10 any preparation
compounded by a mere nurse or any other
unskilled, unscientihc experimental
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser a thousand-page volume prepared
by DR.. Pierce and his staff Of physicians,
with over three hundred engravings and
colored plates really medical cyclopedia
in one volume), will be sent paper bound
absolutely free on receipt of twenty one
cents in onc-cent stamps 20 pay cost of
mailing only. Address. Worlds Dispen.
sary Medical Association. No. 663 Main
Street, buffalo, n. Y. If Preach cloth.
bound embossed stamped covers are pre-.
ferred send ten cents extra to pay extra
cost only Of this handsome binding.
For constipation, the true, scientific cure
10 DR.. Pietce's Pellets. Mild, harmless, yet
cure. No other pill can compare with them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

any time to check It. II could be done
by the manipulation OF his lieutenants on
the floor. or I'm other ways.
In the morning hour. which was really
the only open way to anything not priv
ileged. the Speaker called the committees
and recognized the chairmon to call up
any bills that their committees had des-
ignatcd.
With the advent OF the Fiftyfourth
Congress this open road was closed. The
chairmcn Of committees. under the new
rules had the right 10 call up bills on
the House calendar alone.
The rules specified that the bills on the
House calendar should be bills involving
no appropriation of money. The appro-
priation bills. of course. were privileged.
Under these rules the Speaker became
a power. indeed. There was one way
by which bills could be reached. and this
was by unanimous consent. but no man
could asi. for unanimous consent without
the recognition of the Speaker. r. he
did accord recognition. tip 10 a lieu-
tenant on the floor secured an objection.
Legislation outside Of privileged bills
might be reached on suspension day with
out the Speakers recognition. but the
committees were again confined TO the
House calendar. The only way I'm which
other bills could Dee taken up was by
the recognition OF the Speaker or by a
special order from the Speakers mouth
piece, the committee on rules.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
Transfer, OF Real E.ttte.

Richmond: John Morton TO Marriott l..
Chles 80 feet on north side Leigh street.
between Price and 81. Peer. sou.
Mamie j.. ana Cannon ii. fleming to
Tazewell Elicit, Andrew l.. Elicit Jr..
ana Mrs. Iua l.. Stescr, threc-lOurth in
terost in 1853 l-3 feet OF Taylor street south
west corner Randolph, subject 10 lien of
$3.50. -.
l.. Is. Thomson, special commissioner,
to Jemima Edwards, 50 feet on west side
Laurel street, S12b.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
UNSUCCESSFUL RESULT.

Speaker Reed was magnificent in his
power Tie was determined, II possible.
20 keep the appropriations narrowed, so
as TO make the expenses OF the govern
ment come near to its receipts. 1t was
q herculean task. He may have con-
trolled. ana undoubtedly did control some
OF his appropriation committees, but he
could not control tho committees Of the
Senate. They overburdened the House
bills. and four of them failed.
The Speaker set his face resolutely
against friend and foe. Very few men
could secure his recognition TO call up
bills involving even inhnitesimal apDro-
oriations.
NO" was the resolute reply. III
begin 7 shall be swamped. I can't DO IT,"
RE was absolutely In control OF all
legislation involving appropriations. aside
from the general appropriation bills. lie
was Imperator More remarkable nerve
was never displayed. lie shed the
curses and opportunities Of his friends
as the feathers of a duck shed water.
There were rumors OF revolt, and the
great wonder is that there was no re-
volt.
Mr.. Walker. OF Massachusetts. Speak
or Reeds own chairman Of the Commit
tee or banking and currency mutinied
In vain The House laughed az him.
In the Republican caucus for the NOM
nation Of Speaker fiery Rowland Blen-
norhassett Mahany came % Walker
rescue and was l1ughed TO scorn. MT.
Reed was rcnominated for Speaker with
out a whimpar Of dissent.
But the mutineers were rot crushed.
There was q second revolt on the hrSt
day OF the extra session.
Crp n44rfI y Henderson made the
usual motion 10 adopt the rule OF the
preceding Congress. Mr.. Hepburn, or
Iowa. moved 20 amend by inserting the
words FOR thirty days Gen. Hender-
son said that he held the floor. and re-
fused TO accept the amendment ne
then moved the previous question on his
resolution. Mr. Hepburn replied that
the House was acting under general par
llamentary law, as no rules had been
adopted.
He held that the previous question was
not recognized by general parliamentary
law. abiding 10 the fact that the pre-
vious question cannot be called Ia tHe
United States Senate.
Speaker Reed promptly overruled him.
The vote was taken on the adoption or
the previous question. and the mutineers
turned I'M 20 defeat H. The Democrats
and Populists aided them. on a rising
vote tho Speaker was defeated, but Gen.
Henderson secured the yeas ana NAYS.
The party lash was then applied and
the Speaker triumphed.
whether any punishment VIII be melted
out TO the mutineers will be seen when
he appoints the committees.
The same rules therefore govern th7
Flfty-hfth Congress. and the same Amer
lean flag serves as background 10 ,ne
r..IHl e
same domed head. The same SpeaNeI
,resiaes in the House. lie has more
nov,er than the President OF the United
states because II IS absolute power.
The Senate may check him on appro-
prlatlon bills. but beyond this the Senate
Is poworless. Thomas 3. Reed IS certain
10 be most conspicuous figure during
the first two years Of Major Mchin'eyS
administration.
AMOS J. CUMMINGS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

tiatel g. E...r seems nothing but
mass Of pipes and mechanical contri-
vances. with am upright boiler at one
end Under intelligent guidance. however.
II soon resolves Itself into one harmonious
machine. technical description Of the
car will be LETT to the journals devoted
20 sucn purposes. but a short sketch Of
tho principal parts will enable the reader
10 understand the general uses for which
the car Is adapted.
The primary idea in the building of this
car is 10 give trainmen a thorough knowi-
edge OF the use of the air brake. thus
tending 10 further the safety and comfort
OF the travelling public.
The general plans OF the car are the re-
suit of long study on the part OF Mr.
W. s. Morris. superintendent Of motive
power. and combine all that is modern
and useful.
THE INTERIOR VIEW.
The interior view of the car shows on
ono gite tho anna - FMS connected ~, for