davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-12
COllier-HambletOn.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Ham,
bletou, near Zion. was a scene of gayety on
Wednesday evening, the occasion being the
marriage Of their daughter Miss Eva Ham
blrton, and Mr.. Charles Collier, Of PhiladeI-
phia. The room in which the ceremony was
performed 10y Rev. A. p. Prettyman, of Zion
was tastelully decorated with flowers. The
ushers We're, Messrs. Grant, Collier and
Walter Brlckley. The bride and groom en-
tered preceded by the little flower girls
Linda Rose and Mary Campbell. Mrs. Lulu
HambIetOn played the wedding march. The
bride was handsomely attired in cream silk
and carried roses. After the wedding a
reception was held, collation. being served
The presents received We're numerous and
and quite varied. The happy couple went
on a bridal tour on Thursday.
Those present were: Edward Carhart and
wife Clarence and Miriam Carhart, William
SINNERS and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eng
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard England, Mr.
and Mrs. Lincoln Clifford. Mr.. and Mrs. Brin-
ton Carhart, Rev. A. 2. Prettyman. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank HambIeton, Mr. Grant Collier
Mrs Lizzie Collier, VIM. G Kendrick. Waite,
Brickey of Philadelphia: Mr.. Elwood II
Conard and wife and Miss Amy Conard, o
West Grove. Pa; Mrs. Ellen Collier of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. John Campbell and wife, oi
Barnsley, Pa. Misses Anna Williams, Molie
aud Katie Clifford, Laura Mcdowell. Della
Kirk. Nettie Brickley, Laura Mccall, Ella
Mccall, Eva and Mabel Buckley, Maudt
Thompson. Anna Crothers, Margaret John.
son. Anna NJ. Crothers, Sadie Nickle, of Per
ryviIle; Stephen Dennison and wife. Robert
Shock, Wm. Moore. Clarence and Will Kirk
John Thompson, Edward Clifford. Albert
McNamee, John s. Crothers, Miss Lottit
Clifford, Mrs. Aquilla Rose, of North East
Cecil Maekey, David Mcdowell, James c.
Crothers and wife, Alfred Crothers, Ruther
ford Pyle. David Mcdowell DR.. T. B Moore
Of Risngsun; Walter T. johnson, Edward
Mccall, Miss Carrie Hambleton.
They will make their home in Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-12

following officers on Thursday evening last
5. w. II. Abrams.
The Democrats of this district will place the
name of J. b. Anderson before the primaries
on Saturday next for the nomination for
county treasurer
Riverview Council No. 16S Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Elk Neck for the fine pound cake which was
given them for their festival held Thursday
evening. June Sd.
The first quarterly conference was held at
the NJ. L. Church last Saturday, and on Sum
day morning love-feast was held, and Presid-
ing Elder L. Z. Barrett preached an able
sermon.
Some excellent Strawberries are still coming
to town, also some cherries of the sour varie-
ties, which find ready market.
Wheat and corn are looking we'll in this
vicinity.
j. II. White has one of the finest pieces OF
grass in the county on his homestead near
here. Robert Cameron also has a good field
of wheat
The Kiawha Indian Medicine Company are
giving nightly entertainments next to Fosters
store, and are making subjects for the doctors
in having crowd sitting out in the cool all
these nights.
The entertainment given by the Gardner
combination Monday and Tuesia nights wa.
not as well patronized as it deserved.
There will be Holy Communion at Saint
Mary's p. T.. Church next Sunday morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-12
PRINCIPIO FURNACE ITEMS.

PRINCPIo FURNACE. June II, 1897.
Miss Agnes Moore is visiting Mrs. G. s..
Sentman.
Miss Susie Morrison, of Strickersville, Pa,
is he guest Of her sister Miss Annie Morrison
Miss Matte Taylor and Miss Lille Adams
have been visiting friends in Aiken and Perry
vile, Md.
Our place at the present writing has its
share OF sickness. Chlls seems to be the
predominant disease. 1t is rumored that one
Of our leading citizens has been so afflicted
with these, and became so acquainted with
their effects, that he has concluded to write
book entitled The Rise and Fall of the
Malaria Fever"
Our Base Ball Club crossed bats with Char
lestown on Saturday last and came off VIC
torious by a score of II to 6.
Mr.. Cecil Craig is improving his place by
giving it a coat of paint.
The festival held by the Principle Band
proved to be quite a success, proceeds amount
ing to S91.00.
Children's Day, which was held in the NJ.
L. Church on Sunday, June 9Th passed Off
very creditably. Much credit is due those
who worked to make it a success. Quite a
large crowd attended the exercises. both MORN
ing and evening The church was decorated
with wild and potted flowers.
Our school closed on May 2sth. Our
teachers, Mr.. Eugene Reynolds and Miss
BERTHE Graham. gave the children IL treat of
ice cream and cake.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-12
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
WHAT HAS TRANSFERRED IN A
WEEK.
Special News From our Regular
Correspondents.
CECILT0N ITEMS.
CECILToN. June II. 1897.

CECILToN, June II. 1897.
Mr.. William NJ. Knight. of Baltimore has
been spending several days in the neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. John J. Marley. of Howard county, was
the guest of his daughter. Mrs Robert Fergu-
son, several days last week.
Miss Eliza Bggs and Miss Carrie Pearce, Of
Cayotts Corner, were entertained by relatives
on Sunday.
Messrs w. b. Davis and Robert Ferguson
have purchased the j. NJ. Beaston residence
here in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neal and little son
spent the holidays with their aunt Miss Anna
O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. james II. Smith entertained
her sisters, Misses Mollie and Leila Mccoy on
Tuesday evening.
The ladies of the W. G. T. T., will hold a
meeting on Thursday evening. June 18th, at
the NJ. f. Church. A prominent speaker from
Wilmington will be present and make the
address OF the evening. No admission will be
charged, but good collection is desired for
the benefit of the speaker. All are cordially
invited.
Children's Day will be held in the NJ E..
Church on Sunday evening.
Professor Frank Thompson was in town on
Monday
Mrs. G. W. Hamburg, of Baltimore, is
spending some time at the hotel.
Rev. r. |. Watkins spent u few days of last
week with his friend, Mr.. John Benson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-12
GRADUATION DAY.
Commencement at West Nottingham
Academy.

The one hundred and flfty-siXth annual
was held on Thursday afternoon. The exer-
cises were held out doors, the stage being
built against the north of the academy build
ing, and was beautifully trimmed in maroon
and white bunting, and potted flowers and
ferns were also fixed on the stage. As is the
custom Of Prof Conner to award a medal to
the one obtaining the highest average every
year. Mr.. John A. Nesbitt won for the second
time. the medal also Miss Clara Brumned
was awarded prize for not being late nor
missing day during the year, very re-
markable record.
The afternoons programme was as follows:
Prayer, by DIR. Watson, Presbyterian minister
at Oxford, Pa; salutatory address by John A.
Nesbitt singing by quartet consisting of
Messrs. Gillespie, McCommon. p Nesb.t, J..
Nesbitt. A magnificent address by President
f. d. Warfleld. of Lafayette College; a trio on
the piano 10y Misses Shaw, Dickey and Me-
nough Glass History, by 4. Palmer Williams;
n double quartet by Misses Wiley, Shaw.
Brumfleld, Gillespie; Messrs. Gillespie j.
Nesbitt. ?. N, sbitt, and McCommon Presen
tation speech was delivered 10y Miss Mary
Gillespie; piano solo, Miss Rebecca Gillespie;
Rev. ID. L. Shaw, secretary OF the board of
trustees, presented the diplomas to the grad
uates, Miss Mary Gillespie, Messrs. Arnot
Shaw, J. A. Nesbitt. +. Palmer Williams; in
strumental music by Miss Mabel Wiley,
Messrs. Roman Crothers, Perry Riale and C..
L. Snyder.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-12
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
REGULAR MEETING OF THE
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
Quarterly Accounts Made Out for the
DiStrictS--TruSteeS AppOinted--New
Schools Asked FOr--Several
Teachers Resign.

The Board OF School Commissioners was
in session on Tuesday. Present-Messrs. Blake
Ash and Kirk.
George NJ. Campbell made a request for
repairs to school No. 2, Fourth. Referred to
Messrs. Blake and Ash.
w. w. McGuigan and nineteen others peti-
toned for Il new school at Conowingo. On
motion 1t was ordered that school he
opened If the house can be obtained on rea
sonable terms.
The following designations were received:-
Miss Florence r. Clark, No. 9, Fifth; Miss
Arrie NJ. Nowand, No. 10, Fifth; Miss jenny
r. Anderson, No. g. Fourth; Miss Cora NJ
Wiley, assistant, No. l. Fourth.
School No. 1, Ninth, Miss Eleanor Nesbitt
teacher, having raised $12 for library pur-
poses the Treasurer was ordered to add SO
to it, payable to Alfred Kirk, trustee.
The trustees Of No. 4, Sixth, petitioned for
repairs to their house.
A petition signed by J. Morris and fifty
others was received asking for colored school
house at Cecilton.
The following trustees were appointed.
Joseph 7. Reed, No. 1. Ninth in place O
Russell Reed, resigned; Samuel Sidwell, No
6, Ninth, in place of Amos Brown, resigned.
Joseph Clifford, Ninth, in place of Haines
Kirk, resigned II. 7. Brown, No. 10, Sixth.
in place of l.. Bradley resigned; Granville W.
Reynolds, No. 8, Sixth, in place of A. M.
Perry, resigned; Wilmer c. Bouchells. No. @
Sixth, in place of W. T. Miller, resigned;
Casper Garrett, No. 6, 10, Third, in place of
ID. l.. McCorkindale, resigned; Howard Scott
No. B, Fourth, in place of Thomas p Dale.
resigned.
The following bills We're ordered to be
| paid.
Edward Thomas, cleaning No. 3, Third. IS 60
Frank \. Suter, janitor of High School. 20 90
| Frank y. Suter. repairs. ....... 5 rs
c. l.. Cole, coal, No. 2, Seventh .2 73
c. +. Lilly, repairs, No. I, Fifth. h... 90
Stephenson Reynolds. sundry schools OF
The Secretary was directed to notify the
Western Union Telegraph Companyto remove
one of their poles from the school grounds in
Port Deposit.
The attention Of trustees is called to the
law requiring that they shall qualify and
organize within thirty days of their appoint
ment. If they do not so qualify. they cannot
be recognized as trustees and appointments
made by them would not be valid.
The quarterly accounts were ordered to be
paid as soon as the Treasurer has funds.
| (prObably ,Julv \
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-12
ELKTON TOWN COUNCIL.
Tax Rate for 1897 Fixed at FOrty-Five
CentS--TreaSurer' Report.

The board of Town Commissioners was in
regular session on Thursday night.
The treasurer reported the amount of funds
in hand s35 2l. The president and secretary
We're authorized to execute Il note for $500 at
thirty days and have the same discounted;
the proceeds to be used for the current ex-
penses of the town until money is received
from the payment of taxes.
The president and secretary were ordered
to execute "A note for 1926 at ninety days. in
renewal of the accommodation of $3.50, to
the Mary yland Water Co.
The committees on streets were then reap
pointed as follows: Messrs. McQuilkin and
Jeifers for territory west of North street:
Messrs Mackall and King for territory east
of North street.
Warrants were ordered to be issued for the
payment of bills as follows: Electric Light
Do. to June 1st, 1923; George G. Bddle,
salary for May, S4l.66; VIM. c. Feehley, clerk
of election. -. so.
The bailifT was ordered to put men to work
on Monday cleaning up the streets. Messrs.
McQuikin and Jeffers were appointed to
examine the tools and procure any that may
be necessary.
The board then took up the appeals from
taxpayers in regard to their assessments and
acted upon the same.
The levy for the year 1897 was made 45
cents on the hundred dollars. with discount
OF per cent. for taxes paid on or before
July 3lst, 3 per cent. on or before August
3lst, aud interest at the rate of per cent.
per uuuum from September 1st, on all taxes
unpaid on January 1st, 1893.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-12
FARMINGT0N ITEMS.

FARMINGToN, MD, June II, 1897.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Atkinson celebrated the
twenty-hfth anniversary of their wedding on
Wednesday evening. We wish them twenty
five more happy years.
Alfred Kirk has the finest lot of strawberries
in the neighborhood from which he receives
good prices.
The cut worms and potato bugs are very
busy at the corn and potatoes. Some farmers
complain of both crops being nearly eaten up,
while others are looking well.
The festival at Ebenezer was II grand sue.
cess, as also was the one at Risingsun last
Saturday evening. Mr.. Clarence Thompson,
OF this place, won the bicycle.
Several from this place attended Children's
Day services at Bay View last Sunday morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-12
CHARLESTOWN ITEMS.

CHArLEsTowN, MD, June II, 1897.
Mr.. George Gray and family spent Sunday
last with Mr.. A. Rosendale
Miss Sue Logan who has been visiting
friends in Wilmington, has returned home.
Mr.. Harry Richardson spent Monday, in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hettie Thompson who is visiting Mrs.
Alice Lynch will be eighty-three on the
eleventh Of this month
Mrs. II. b. Jackson and family who has
been visiting her sister in Phnnixville, has
returned to her home.
There is to be race between C. P. Coopers
and j. L. Graham's skiT's to determine
which of the two is the smarter, for purse
Of So The date is not set yet.
Children's Day will be Sunday the 18th OF
June, which will be very interesting both
afternoon and night. Come out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-12
NORTH EAST NEWS.
NORTH EAST, June II, 1897


L. S. Grant represented Independent Coun-
ell o. U. A. Lat the State Council last week
The funeral of E. j. Bayard took place on
Sunday from his home, and was largely at
tended. Rev. W. 7. Hammond ofIlciated
interment in the NJ. L. cemetery.
Miss Matte Warner is confined to her home
with serious attack Of typhoid fever
Wingate Post G.. A. r., Womcn's Relief
Corps. and Sons of Veterans will hold a fes
tival July I'd and Sd. Tho Fourth falls on
Sunday.
The North East Base Ball Club will go tc
Elkton on Saturday to play the Boat Yard
team.
I. H. Ford and J. W. Falls, Esqs., of this
town, are being prominently spoken OF as
candidates for the State Senate on the Repub.
lican ticket.
North East Lodge /. o. o. F., elected the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-12
ZION ITEMS.

ZIoN MD, June II, 1897.
The Zion w. C. T. L. met at the home of
Mrs. William Sheppard on Saturday afternoon
June 5th, and had very interesting meeting.
Mrs. William Thompson read a paper on
Hover missions. and Mrs. f. Cliff and Mrs.
ID. l.. Lee read selections.
The ladies of the society gave II vote OF
thanks to Mr.. Henry Vinsinger for his kind
ness in giving Il graphaphone entertainment
forthe society the proceeds for the Armcnians
After the meeting closed, we were invited to
the dinns-room, where Il splendid lunch was
served
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-12
PERRYVILLE ITEMS.

PERRYvILLE. June II, 1897
a. II. Owens was in Baltimore, on Friday,
and purchased quite large stock.
james Little has moved from jackson to
Aiken. in the house recently occupied by Mr..
Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Greenfield were in town
on Tuesday.
The festival held in the town hall on Tues
day night. by the ladies of the Episcopal
Church was decided success, the proceeds
amounting to over fifty dollars.
Miss Emma Gregg died at her home on Fri
day morning of last week after long illness
of consumption.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-12
HOpeWell Cemetery.

The annual election of the directors OF the
Hopewell Cemetery Association was held at
Hopewell, on Morday afternoon. Tho fol-
lowing We're elected directors to serve for
the ensuing year: Hon. Jacob Tome, H. c.
Nesbilt, Theo. J. Vanneman. G. s. Abrahams,
Enoch Mccullough, Robert X. Rawlings and
George c. Oldham. Hon. j. Tome was
elected president; Enoch Mccullough, vice.
president; C. S. Abrahams, secretary and
treasurer, and r. Finley Rowland, superin
tendent OF the grounds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-12
Card of Thanks.

The members of Principle Cornet Band
wish to extend to the people OF our place and
the community at large our thanks for their
liberality shown us at our festival held on
Saturday. June 5th. Also to Whitaker Band
OF North East, for the delightful music which
they rendered, and the handsome cake which
they presented.
By Order OF Committee.
Principle, June 10, 1897.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-12
ORPHANS COURT.
Bonds ApprOved---AccOuntS Passed.
Claims Against Deceased Estates
Passed.

The Orphans Court for Cecil County was in
session on Tuesday and Wednesday OF this
week. Present Hon. David P. Davis, Chief
Judge; Hon. William X. Reckefus and Hon.
Charles L. Beatty, Associate Judges.
Sundry claims against deceased estates
were examined and passed.
BONDS APPROVED
Bond of John NJ. Thomas, trustee of May
S. Bayard; bond of Benjamin NJ Wells,
administrator of Rebecca j. Wells; bond of
George W.Nansant, executor oil, Isaac Vansant;
bond of Charles c. Caldwell, administrator of
George Wrighton.
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
Third account of L. n. Lorraine, guardian
of Florence |. Boulden; first and final account
of w. W. Charsha, administrator of James III.
Charsha second and final account of Amanda
G. and Bar .ay Reynolds. administrator d. b.
Ii. C. t. a. Of George Carter and dividend
struck on same; first and final account of
John Banks, administrator of James II.
Colmary and distribution struck on same;
first and final account George L. Berriker,
executor of Hester Z. Berriker, and dividend
struck on same; second account of John C,
McNamee, executor of William McNamee,
and distribution struck on same
Court adjourned to meet in regular session.,
on July 10 and IA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-12

Schools out: Two in the Sixth; one in the
Seventh and one in the Eighth.
GEORGE BIbDLE, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-12
NOn-Jury Term.

The June non-jury term OF the Circuit Court
for Cecil County will convene in Elkton. on
Monday, June 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-12

Continued on Page 8.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1897-03-03

R4dy, ktere mali jakekoliv vyjed-
nAvAnf neb dopisovhnf prozatimnf
Ufadovnou vJkonneho vyborn IA
psdnfch fadd G y. p. s., nechr IA.
sjlajf dopisy ma taiemniks.
Alois BlAhs, tajemnik.
laa 18th ave. K Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Jos. zbAnek, ptedseds,
iiss 8. 9nd st., Cedar Rspids, Iowa.
Hypsk Rreusr, pokladnfk.
New Prague, Minnesota.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1897-03-03
HOVE zpsAN ~
thti prsei ne slms,au.

v M, Pal. MINI. edbtssas byIs
' htsft ' Market lIlll seliee boafIIsA
sehdse ns,smsansasbo dalnietvs.
kteftt ~ 10 600 osab se hAssteilo,
Mhs.skou fsdau pyselsao pro as,a.
mss.osnh 10000 .chhss ssolAns
., ddelem pfossstovAsi prot .ph.oba
jsstmt tAaky IA poo,tyAno byIo. v
ptiIstd resoIaei ptohIAssno. IL dtiai
ctyo nspoisdais slmainy, MFR, prA
oi ImsnosAa vfbpr. ! stmut piipo.
Ii.i 80 mat yaicLni. sjei moboa q
sssrt, poiAd.ti ma ,AsoaodAtaso,
BY pro nessmAssnsns aaluie,yo nste.
ho u6inilo.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1897-03-03

MA PR0DEJ: a I, ss, ss,s =, ~, .., q : e,"is .I.
cd mSsts Crete. oenH So akr. ~ asrh mil cd
Crete, eena 80. fst nekts.ra fmrmy prUna
tmuu Iesina farnia ma prodaI mile cd
Crrtt, VI skrh. pn ~. kuupfehtivt nechf
- oksmyisa obrati ~ Tsx
VS.. chmelif. Crete, Neb
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1897-03-03
CvkIon ' St. Louisa.

Neni dajinAch Ameriky ptfpadu,
kters by xaznamenAval TAX velikou
strktu M zivotech majetku cyklo
mem, jako jest ona, kteraz spdsobena
byla pred nedAvnem St. Louisu.
v m9st6 tom samem pies ds6 ate lidf
sahynulo, as tisfc bylo ran6no q pies
t20,oo0,oo0 jmeni znideno Mexi
postiaenymi jest mnoho nasich
rodAk6.
Ably kazdy mohi 81 tom pojem
uoiniti, xaopatfili isme fotograficke
pohlsdy na xffceniny tohoto cyklonu,
ktsrez mezi jlnymi obsahujf tez EFF
esniny sokolske sine katolickeho
kostela ~. Jana q v6bec nejxajfma.
vSjM pohledy na spoustu sphsobenou.
Celkem obsahuje seait 43 plnostran-
kovtch vyobrasenf prodAvame 10
- nepatrnou cenu.
pouze rs cent? sesit.
vSem naSfm odb6ratelhm. Do Czech
sa1lem se6it IA ~ centh.
Jelikoz vyobraxenf jsou snfmky
fotografif, jsou dplne verne zhsta.
nou vidy sajfmavou pamA.kou ma
hrosnou tu udAlost. Zaslete %
csntn v penesich neb kolkach a
obdrifte se6it obratem poaty. t.h.d.
Pokrok ZApadu, Omaha, Neb.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1897-03-03

as ' hteFt fo#ledni rFsdloht foFpees
loyk a sios fospodes pro odbof "a
nolnf . tSt po sfstkam fskovket
bsss ,aech smta tiiist V zssedAos
svsdsaa pfadkA dsbata
o tAkons y .luibd eyilnf, pfl ntt
jsdootlivt pAni posIsnei pfudoe 10
vIssd ii Well. Dsbs,s Sysolkas
podantm pisdiehy, ktafoai gavefne
Vi asemt 6pfsyhovhni Wy byli Oh
.s,sef rssaysh hfsdh ds4s, kdy
sAkonoJkraso nssssedA vtsdlobs
sqoeeaA pfiiats . ,saedAai 30 ., }.
odrotsno. Va attadu mnoha soho
nsvykonano 4 ssassty De- staovAa
byI rroIedaAsAat sAls,ilostf d'ssfistu
CoIamhls. We dtxtek pfilata byls
la profit ~ blssam po dvonhodino
Vi dsbala pfedIobs, stsroal tkfodni
bansy opfash5vAny j.ou vydAyati
bsnkosky do pIptho obnosu dluhopt.
al, jst xsfudsni Iieh aloieny byly.
Po piiJeit rarn5ch pfsdloh, mensi
daIeiitosti mslicich . 20 pfiiett resos
lace, ktsrout president yYxSyAo Iest
ka pfedIoieni yeikergch listin, tfka-
fetch se stthani t}rhnf obeanh
americkych ma kubS. zasedhnf 20 0.
hodina odro6eno.
v senAtu pokra6oshno ltery
projednavanim roxpodtu pro zalesi.
tosti dianskd, na6et pfijata resolu
ue, podanA Millsem Texas, kterous
president vyzsvAa Jest pfedloziti
kongresu veikery listing, Americana
dr.. Ruixe, k,eryz die dosIfch zprav
We vezenf gnanabscoaskem na Kub6
utluoen byl. v daIaim iednani kri
ti1ovana ostfe presidentova prokla-
mace, klerouz 1000, 900 akrh vefej
nych pozemkh pro reseryace lesnf
vyhrazovano jest sice doyozovano.
10 krok podobny jest hplna neoprav-
n6nym ze Jim zapad v zajmech
svJch znacn6 poskozovan jest, an tim
zmensena byla pfflezltost pro ty,
kdoz ma pozemcfch zapadnfch usaditi
by se cht9li. Po 4. holin6 zahajeno
zasedAnf vtkone, kterez al do E:45
potrvalo. We stfedu pokracovano
projednAvAnf rozpoGtu pro odbor
indiAnsky, mnoho toho vsak nevyko.
nAno . jelikoz cas-, k zasedanf vyme.
feny, ku konci lii se chylf, usneseuo,
ably ma dale kazdy den al do IL. hod.
noci "a acelem nabytf casu Sc Ease
dalo. Zbytek zasedanf venovan byl
podavAnf rhxnych resolucf, zalezito-
stf kubAnskych Sc tykajfcfch. TAX
Allen, pop. Nebrasky podal resolu
ci, kterouz president vyzSva Sc ku
bezodkladnemu vyslanf valecnSch
lodi nasich ku bfehhm kubanskym
q ku pfimanf Spanesks, ably ma dale
vAlku vedlo ma zasadach, jimia yes.
kerry civiizovan6 zem6 sc ffdf. Hill,
dem. New Yorku, podal resoluci,
kterouz vyzgvan jest statnf sekretaf
pfedlozeni senAtu necht 81 jiz
xasedAnf vefejn6m d vykonnem,
veakery korrespondeuce generalnfho
konsula ma Kube Morgan podal
resoluci, pozadujfcf ma Wade spaniel
ske bexodkladn6 bezpodmfnecne
propustenf ma svobodu americkeho
obcana Julia Sanguillyho, iakoz
vyplacenf temuz "a ptestale utrpenf
pffslusne nahrady, Zasedanf odro.
Demo po 8. hodlue. Ctvrtek byl jed.
MIN nejsaifmavaisfch dna celeho
zasedanf. Projednavant pfedloh
roxpo6tovsch ustoupiti muscle deba-
To zAleaitostech kubanskych byti
na yali nekter5ch horkokrevnfch
pAn6 senAtord. zajiste by valka beg
uJLi.J, rrahtASana b1vala n Indx
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1897-03-03
Usel provazu.

Die zpravy odborneto casopisu
asleznionfho "Rsilway Age" pfiSlo
minulem roce ma drAhAch celkem
$40 osob o zivot 1907 pfiilo jich \
iraxu. y prvuejsfch bylo sisas
poslednejstcb eol xffxench zelexnic-
nfch.
RepublIkane mlehIgansti
odbSvali stAtnf konyenci sgou v ite.
ri Detroit "a ncelem navrzenf Do.
kance pro dfad soudce nejvytafho