davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24
SadSon mmo @aMing fiibmem
tbr Serbred)en ant 0alaett.

Scott Sofion uno Glonso Walling,
Die Dtoroer BON Pearl 8rDan, biiBten
am Samltas ibr gerbre1en in Netu=
port, 3d., nit Dem 5ooe am 8aloen.
geiee bielten Iib itramm Bis gum leBten
Mugenblif. Geiner bon beiber brad
bas Genif uno itarben lie our6 Stran=
eulation. Saflon mar in feds Minu=
ten toot uno Wollins baudte leinen
8eitt in nod fiirSerer Belt aus. Gin
gemelnl@aftli6es 8efenntnlB, porin
Die Verurtbeilten ben 9lrSt Or. @aener
bel9uloiaten, ben Moro beyanoen all
baben, Inn nod cine 8alsenfriit su ee=
tplnnen, waro ni6t beriidiihti9t.
Yearl grDan mar Die biibf6e Sohter
elmer seabteten Somilie in @reencaItle,
Sno. Sas Mdo9en liano i'm belren
Guf ltno erit als ibre pertiimmelte 2ei=
DIE auf9efunoen tpuroe, erfubren ibre
Gltern, oab Tie nit jungen Mdnnern
umgon0 9ebabt babe. 9ln Sonntae,
ben 26. Sonuar 1896 Ia9te oas Mdo=
den i9ten @ltern, oaB lie cine 6reunoin
in Snolan1polis beiuden ipplle. 9ln=
ltott tbOtb oortbin 81 geben, 0ine lie
na1 6lncinnati, tpp lie am 27. San.
elntrof. Sic befano lib in anberen
umtdnoen uno nolte Ii6 beBbalb elmer
Operation unterlperFen. Sic traf sud-
lon lno Nallin9, stpei junse Stuoen=
ten Der Wleoicin, pel1e beilammen
lpobnten. Sas Mdb6en Ioa bon ei=
nem iungen Manne Namens Min 98ooo
in 8reencaitle, ibrem Goulin i'm swei=
ten 8raO uno Sreuno Der beioen Stu
oenten, 0erfiibrt noroen iein uno lou
aud nit Sadion uno Walling iopeit
intimen llm9ang gebabt baben, baB ib=
men oaran lag, oab Die Splgen nldt
befdnnt tueroen.
pearl febrte ni6t Suriif nno puroen
ibre @ltern unrubig, als Die Na6ribt
betannt wuroe, bob Der tpphoie &orper
zines M}dO6ens iiber Dem SSlub, nabe
Sort SRomas, 9p., aufsefunoen mur=
De. Geim Broaeb tam es beraus, oab
oas Mdo6en am Sreitas 9lbenb, 81.
Sonnar geieben muroe, tpie lie in gin=
ci1ruati in cine GutIbe an oer George
plumbltraBe itie9 uno oab Die &utibe
foOann Der GentufD=Seite Slfubr. Sic
&leioer bes Mdodens maren alIe bin=
tpe99enonlmen uno man bdtte gar tei=
men anbalt fir ibre Soentitdt oebabt,
penn Die WDroer ui6t einen S6ub ber=
loren bdtten. Saour6 puroe bas
N,dohen ioentifisirt. Ser 2obnfuti6er,
wel6er ocs Srio gefabren bate, puroe
auF9efunoen uno ma6te berielbe bin=
reld)enoe glusIagei, um Die Ter6aitllng
BON Saflon, QBaling unO Wooo gu
gu ueranlaHen. Wooo ipuroe ipdter
entlallen, nadoem er seltanoen batte,
Dap er pearl 5ierber aeididt babe, oa=
nit i6 oieielbe elmer Operation unter=
siehe. Saraufbin mahten Die anoeren
Srci aud @eitdnouiIe uno fdob Der
cine Die S9ulo auf Den anoereu. sic
itimnen BARN iiberein, oab pas Mdo.
den bemosen iuurSe, bic 9utide slt ber=
lalien uno gu SUB na6 einem einiamen
plab gu geben. 0ort murbe ibr Der
&opf pom &umpi seidnitten, Die Glei=
Der ausge3osen uno in 9anotoffern mit=
ge1rpGinen uno ipater in Den 6lub se=
tpurfen. Ser &ppf tonnte ME sefun=
ben iperbsn. Mel6er bon ben 8eioen
ben Gopf abi6nitt, pirb man tpobl ME
erfahren, oa Die Msoroer 10 oft @e=
itanoniife mahten uno bielslben bann
ipisber suriifnabmer, oaB Memano Die
Wabrbeit ausfinben tonnte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24
Wcueite Wa1ri1ten.

~
Berlin 1T nit Sremoen onaefiint.
ipel1e CUR oreitd9igen 6eier oes bunoert=
lten Geburtstages Des erlten &ciIers qe.
tonllnen llno. Sas Sauptereionib Der
Seler mar Die ltattsebabte gntbiiluno
oes OUT Der Sdfcbfreibeit Dem foniqli=
den S9loile aeNenilber erriGteten gaa=
tlonaloentmais liir Wilbelm oen gr1ten.
Die Seutl1en i'm Wuslanoe betbeili=
gen IlD iii ben 6eltli6teiten uno es
meroen GranSe aus ben Ser. Stoaten
(9tew Yort, @bicagp, st. 2ouis uno
@incinnatD, Mittelameritu, CANADA,
Siloafrlta, YroliIisn, uruguan, @o=
lumbla, 9luitralien uno anoeren 2dn=
bern auf oas Itonument eeleet neroen.
Seit Sonntas miro Die snlel Greta
bon ben Wtd1ten blofirt. gSeil Die
&retenlsr ll6 niht webrlos BON ben
aiirten binlhlad)ten laien, 1ollen tie
nun bon Den Mddten auseebaneert
meroen. unteroellen fabren Die Siirten
fprt, unter Dem Shube Der GroBlndbte
DIE 9dulsr Der @briten 81 pliinpern.
3milden GuBlano uno Der Siirfei
loll ein Vertrag beltebet, nonab er[ieres
oen geltano Der Siirtei 3arantirt. Oa=
fiir io( es cine 0albiniel inl Mittelmeer
uno Die 9al6inIel @tbos betomnep.
Spanien Fat iowobl auf Cuba tuie
aut ben Pbilippinen beDeutenoe Nieoer=
lagen erlltten.
guf ben gbilippinen 1T Die Sage 10
beorobllh, oaB man bon Den auf Guba
10 nDtbigel Sruppen 10000 Mann
oort6in ienoen mill.
Sn Sbebolt, Sa., erl6ob Elm Wa6n=
linniaer brei ieiner Nadbarn uno lhob
lib oanm lelblt ben Sopf meg.
quf Der Station gn9elpopo, elmer
yorltaot @bica9Os, erplooirte Der GelIel
elmer SDfomotipe uno muroen Der SsSnae.
neur uno Der oeiaer iofort getobtet.
Ser Sarmer y. &ainmater in Srrif,
No., eridoB am Sunntag feline Satin,
ieine SAmie9erlnutter 6rau g1iaiam
Mrtman, leinen Sbmaeer Sas. Sbur=
man unb feline fleine @tieftodter @tbel
8entrp, tporauf er felbit ieinem 9eben
elm Gnoe bereitete.
IS miro beri1tet, oaG Der Dompfer
nDanarpia" Is leberlebenoe bon Der
unterseaansenen vGilla ct. Nasaire"
lpelbe in elnem Boot aufbo6er See be-
rulnlubren, aufgenommen babe.
Nad elmer Ssabrt bon 256 Saaen
muroe am OtOnta9 oas amerifaniI1e
,S6iff s.. 5. Sates" bon ben enaliz
i6en Sampfer v&asbef" in Den Safen'
bon New Yorf 9ebraht. Ser hineliIhe
Sod unb S Matrolen luaran asItorben,
ale anoeren MatrDien erfrantten uno
maren ieit Dem l. MdrS nur nod Der
Gapitdn, sipei Mates unD bic Srau oes
Gapitdns auf ben geinen.
Mm Monta9 Mpr9en iparb Der Suo=
ipeifen bon Georgia pon einem iur1tba:
rem Ortan beimSeiudt. 9lm fbl;lnm-
ten miitbete oerIelbe in 9lrlineton, Gal=
boun Co., NO oas Oah zines Shullau.
les megserillen unD bas @ebduoe p0uia
iertrllmmert purpe, mabrsno Die s1ii=
Ter li6 eri6rsdt uln Die spsi 2cbrer
ibaarten, no lie unter oen umberfIic=
senoen 3riimmern besrabeit ipurben.
9leun &inoer tpuroen SetDotet unb 10
i1wer, meilt tDotli6 perlebt. 9lub
elmer Der 2ebrer trua tDbtli1e @erle=
bungen oabon. SrpB oes Stllr,nes
tno oes ltromenben @egens eilten bic
gemobner oes Srtes nac5 beln S1ul-
laus, um uo m6glih Die ainber au ret
ten lnlo bersbredsnoe Seensn ereisneten
lid, oils Die Sriimmer lpesserdumt ,pur=
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24
Reich

rein und voler Lebenskraft ist, wird es den
ganzen Mechanismus des K0rpers richtlg un-
terhalten und ernahren. Wenn es arm und
dinn ist, werden Krankheit und Leiden unver-
meidlich sein Der crosse Erfolg Won Hoods
Sarsaparilla, hartnackige Falle Won Scrofeln,
Iautkrankhelten, Rheumatismus, Neuralgie und
ele andere ahnliche Leiden zu kuriren ist auf
re Fahigkeit gegriindet das
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24
seMoD's @oIoaoer 3dptAem

tperben 9arantirt, mn @pl6a0er { Piles
unD gerifopfun0 su beilsn. so Gents
per Gnahtel. Man ienbe cine 3tpei=
Gent plorte an Martin 9iuDp. regiltrir=
ten elpot1eter III Quncaiier, ga. Voit=
f0rten tueroen niAt beantiuortet. lleber-
al BEL ben erlisn MpotDstern 81 per-
faufen. If
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24

Man eripartet am 6. Mpril, oem
SabreStag bes ge9inns Der grie6lfdsn
lilabbdng afeit, ben Beginn Der 5eino-
leliafeiten an Der 9riedl6=tiirtif6en
Gssn3s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24
@6l6frte, ftnmpf,

I ltho illlo fllhleil Ste, tpenn
a. Sbre 0eber ibr @erf
,A rtht orbentlid ber-
ribtet. Die ssolae
- oauon 1T, bab gle an
geroaltnn9sbei6
ben, VIltoiitdt nnb 0bspepite
leioen. 9llleS ermiibet Sie.
Iaes 1T Sbnen sleidsiiltis,
5it Nllenr fasen Ste: SD
9eb' gtidt8 b'rum."
Inn hte 0ebertbdtiefeit ans
5ure9en, bas Sllt su reiniselt
ilnb 5ll bereidern, Die game
&OrperfOuitttlItiDu az ffiirfen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24

Glimar. Gnfnmo,oo IA

DR.. &. 9. Yierce, Buffalo, 90. y.
Wertber rrl-@inise metner @nn,p.
tome tparen Sobbrennen, Oruf i'm Maoeu
nah oem Giieu, nlan6nlaf Sfnter,en in
ben Ginseweioen unb iibler @eidnlad inn
Afunoe. Oft tpar ib fieberii9 rnb Teuer-
glutb bnrbloberte mid, nm Sd)itfelfroif
ylas ali MAIDEN. gfadoem id, Sbr "Golden
Medical Discovery" 9ebraudt, ipar i'd, borr
eV otelen Spmptomen befreit nnb fiible midi
le'foem ooufomnlen pobf. @rsebenff SIR
~. 4 n z
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24
Reine,s

Blut ist die Hauptsache fir vollkommene &C.
sundheit. Dies ist cine wissenschaftliche That
sache. Jedes Organ, ieder Nerv und iede Mus
kel miissen unterhalten und genahrt werden.
Es ist die Arbeit des Blutes desc Nahrung zu
verschaffen, und die Beschaffenheit der
Nahrung, welche diese Organe, erhalten hangt
Won der Qualitat des Blutes ab Wenn das Blut
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24

@rDcer ufl6 0dnbler filbren oas
.Mmerican Bali Blue" tpeil lie
m.llen, oab 9rfobresle 0ancirauga sein
onoerts Jatrit aebyaabei.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-09
Greeting Old Friends.

Col. Tom H. Harris, the wide
awake journalist, poet and printer
invaded the Star sanctum this
morning. He came from Talla-
hassee where he has been over
head and ears in business during
the legislative session. lie prob
ably knows more of what trans
pired in all three departments, in
the hotels, committee rooms and
behind the scenes than any man
on the ground. What he knows
about very important proceedings
that were never published would
fill volumn. He has them
stereotyped on his memory for
future use. He will leave tonight
for Nashville where he will assist
in taking charge of the Plant Sys-
tenn exhibit until September, af-
ter which he will return to jack
sonville to accept a position on
the new daily paper that will be
started by that time. He has n
host OF warm friends in our city
who are glad to see him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-09
Deafness Cannot De Cured.

by local applications, as they
cannot reach the diseased por-
tions of the ear. There is only
one way to cure deafness, and
that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed
condition of the mucous lining Of
the eustachian tube. When this
tube gets infiamed you have a
rumblinG sound of imperfect
hearing and when it is entirely
closed deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamcd condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give one hundred dol
lars for any case OF deafness
(caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
T. j. CHENNEY & Co,
Toledo,O.
:E Sold by druggists, sc.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-09
To New York for Treatment.

G. D. Massey, the popular bank
clerk, who has been assisting G..
G. Stapylton as receiver of the
two banks of this city left for
New York today accompanied by
his invalid wife. He will place
her in the care of Drs. Wyeth
and Simms, the eminent special
lists of New York, where all hu-
man power and skill will be ex-
hausted in the hope of restoring
her shattered health. Over a
year ago she met with a painful
accident, since which time she
has been a constant sufferer. She
has borne her sufferings with
wonderful fortitude and every
thing possible has been done for
her relief. In going to New
York for special treatment she
takes with her the earnest pray
ers Of many devoted friends for
her speedy restoration to health.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-09
S11.03 for county.

Sl1.O3 for county.
The following rebates were al
lowed: Mrs w G. Gillian, s13.25;
Thos e Rose, s1.33; Lottie
Traeys, s4.14; S S. Savage, s4.37.
The following resolution was
offered and after some discussion,
was adopted:
Whereas, 1t appears that F.
ID. Pooser, tax collector of Ma
rion county, Florida, has not
made full settlement of his &C
counts as such tax collector by
reason of losses sustained by the
failure of the First National
bank of Ocala, and the board of
county commissioners not feeling
it their duty to relieve said Pooser
from the liability to account for
and pay over any amounts that
may be due the said county of
Marion, the public fund held by
him as such collector, therefore
be it resolved that the county at
torney be and he is hereby au-
thorized and directed to institute
legal proceedings to recover
from T. D. Pooser, tax collector,
and the bOndSmen on his official
bond any amount which may be
due the county of Marion from
the taxes collected for the year
1894 or from any funds which
may have been in his hands as
such tax collector and not turned
over.
On motion it was recommended
that the tax books be closed and
list given to paper as soon as can
be made up.
The matter of county printing
was laid over until next meeting.
F. A. league and e. L. Car
ney was appointed committee to
carry on road work in district l.
A unanimous vote of thanks
was given to chairman +. A.
league for the fair and honest
manner in which he has presided
over the delibera tions of the
board during his term of Office.
Adjourned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-09
A Cheap Excursion.

On Monday, June II, the Plant
System will run an excursion
from High Springs, Ocala and
other points on the line to Lake
land, Port Tampa, st. Peters
burg and intermediate points at
81 for the round trip; children,
half fare. This train will leave
Ocala at Gas a. m. and ample ac-
commodations will be provided
for all.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-09
In Me,nOrianl.

Whereas, James Hicks Hill,
our state vice chancellor, is dead,
and
Whereas, By his virtues, his So
cial qualities, his great ability,
his public spirit and high senti-
ment he had endeared himself to
all who knew him. By his up
right, manly course he has left
an impress upon us that he died
as he lived-an honest man, the
noblest work of God. In all
work for the benefit of our order
he was always foremost; his hand
was never shut to the needy and
meritorious, and the young and
enterprising always found in him
a fast friend. In his death the
lodge has sustained a loss that
will be felt by all of it's members.
Finally we feel that his place as
an officer can never be filled, for
he occupied, as knight, as a
man and as a friend, all that a
man can occupy in community.
He merited and had acquired the
confidence, esteem and friendship
of all. Therefore be it
Resolved, That we bear willing
testimony to the fidelity with
which James Hicks Hill fulfilled
the trusts confided in him by this
lodge. That in his death our
lodge has lost a true and loyal
son.
Resolved, That we cause the
lodge altar and also the stand OF
the vice-chanceHor to be fittingly
dra ped for the period of thirty
days, and q page of our minutes
be set apart on which to engross
this mem orial in memory of our
deceased brother.
Resolved, That copy Of these
resolutions be forwarded to the
family of the deceased.
L. A. HEEDON,
H. G.. GROVES,
S. II. SIsTRUNK,
Committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-09
COUNTY SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Attending the Public Examinations
This Week i'm the High
School Building.

School Building.
The bewitching school marms
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Marion
county are having a lively time
this week at the central school
building. No less than 6S of them
arc congreGated on the second
floor going through their annual
examinations preparatory to
making application for schools.
Some of them are quite young
and attending their first examin.
alton while others are not sc
young and look as if they were
veterans in the cause. Taken as
a whole, they are a fine looking
lot of teachers and we think in
point of both looks and intelli-
gence will show up with any
county in the state. Following
are the names and postoffice ad-
dress of those in attendance:
Miss Mamie Yongue, Miss Lila
Yongue, Benedict.
Miss Hattie May Porter, Miss
Brenda Thompson, Miss Fannie
Thompson, Lake Weir.
Jessie Williams, Sallie w Bor-
ing, Harmon Hall, Pine.
j Levi Grantham, Jas E Ste
vens, Miss Cora Williams, Miss
Ada Stevens, Miss s jamie Mar
tin, Miss Sallie Langley, Miss
jamie Folk, Ft. Mccoy.
Miss Static Vaughn, Miss jamie
Martin, Moss Blnff.
Miss Edna g Turney, Weirs-
dale.
Miss Susie Milligan, Miss Daisy
Milligan, Miss Laura Marsh, Mrs.
Mary E Gordon, Joshie G Geiger,
Marshville.
Miss Maud nj Moser, Miss Ma
BILE L Godson, Mrs e M Lyles,
Fellowship.
John j Earl, Miss M FL Pasteur,
Miss Daisy L Moore, z M Chris
tien, Ocala.
w w Smith, Miss Hattie Pas
teur, Miss Edith j Meadows, E
9 Boyd, Anthony.
g L Atkins, Harlowc.
Miss Abbie H Connor, Miss
Cora Beal, Miss Rosa Beal, Red
dick.
MISS Fannie Beal, Orange
Springs.
M A Ross, Martel.
Miss Ida B McConn, Miss Mat
tie Eminisor, Sparr.
Mrs Claude Stevens, Martin.
Miss Mabel L Cork, Orange
Lake.
Miss Cora NJ Barco, Cotton
Plant.
Miss Georgia Mcclure, Miss
Sarah Priest, Henry A Proctor,
Eureka.
Ned B Savage, Miss Ella M
Reeves, Montague.
Miss Emma Saylors, Duncan
Martin, A S Johnson, Spring
Park.
Miss Lizzie Fort, Miss Lide
Crenshaw, Lynne.
Miss Blanch Nelson Hall, Can
dler.
Miss Anna Carlton, Island
Grove.
Miss L Florence Lucius, Sum-
merfield.
Miss Sallie Stark, Emeralda.
Lee Plummer, Phoenix.
P. Wilson Green, Mcintosh.
j G Gilham, Conant.
Albert Harvey, Grahamvllle.
Hugh l. McConn, Heidtville.
VIM Cuthill, York.
John M Graham, Connor.
L w Sekell, Churchill.
Miss Annie Mcintyre, Jackson
Springs Hotel, West End n. G.
A Cheap Excursion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-09

Hoods pills are the favorite
family cathartic and liver medi-
cine. Price 25c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

LUcI Ill TlTst VA.
fiOnaI Bank.
The board of county commits
sioners met in regular executive
session on Monday with the fol-
lowing members present: Teagu
Chitty, Allen, Jackson and Car
ney.
Tax collector, Pooser reported
a total collection for the month
of May of 1862 and produced re-
ceipt from county treasurer for
same.
Reports were filed by the follow
ing justices of the peace: IL III
Hudgens, G D Mendenhall, S N
billiard, B p Wilson, FL S Cham
bers, j b Pierce, r d Cra wford,
f B Turner, j w Person, d L
Grantham and j M Robinson.
The following bonds were ap-
proved: Stephen L Porter as no.
tary public with S III Brown and
j M Smoak as sureties. Allen
Gibson as notary public with G
A Liddon and w w Clyatt jr.,
as sureties. Bond of Robert Bull
lock as county judge with E T
Helvenston, e M Henderson, j
w Vogt and w J Folks as sure
ties.
Petition of 0 A Farris and
others fer public road, laid over
until next meeting. Petition for
public road by S L Biting and
others was granted, provided
road be kept in good condition.
Clerk ordered to notify Sloan
to remove his fence in accordance
with order served on him at pre-
vious meeting.
Report of commissioner Jack
son relative to the bridge near
Eureka was adopted.
Solomon Mishler was awarded
contract to take charge of Stokes
ferry until January 1st at Sl2 per
month.
The bond of Robert Bullock was
fixed at $1,000.
250 feet of { wire cable was or
dered purchased for Dunnellon
ferry.
Clerk authorized to pay rail-
road fare of Ed Simpson to Geor-
yia.
The following persons were
placed on pauper list: Handy Sell
lers, So per month; T @ Prevott,
50 per month.
Tickets were ordered printed
for use at the city election for al
derman on June 22nd for the fol-
lowing candidates: E. D. Pooser
and E. w. Kraybill.
The matter of road tax due the
city was laid over until next
meeting.
The clerk was ordered to draw
a warrant for 1915 in favor of
Warren Johnston in lieu of cam
celled warrant No. go to correct
an error in report Of road over
seer. Adjourned to meet on
Tuesday morning.
TUESDAY MORNING.
The county treasurer submitted
report which was examined and
found correct. Following are
amounts of cancelled warrants
showing balance in treasury:
County Proper
Cancelled warrants, 81, 1860
Balance IN treasury, ST, 4O5.S6
Road Fund
Cancelled warrants, S 502.o9
balance In treasury, 9I,oo'.
Fine and Forfeiture Fund
Cancelled warrants, S 194.32
Balance in treasury, S o16.03
The costs on q number Of Grim
inai cases were ordered paid.
Tax collector Pooser reported
as having collected licenses fol
fo,. tho month of MAY to tht
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII.
Matter VIII he Considered Behind
Closed Doors.

WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE sup
porters of Hawaiian annexation have de-
finitely decided TO consider the question
in executive session of the Senate. In
ordr to do this it will be necessary for
them to take up the annexation treaty
and introduce a joint resolution providing
for annexation.
Some few OF those who support Hawaii
In this matter were at first Inclined TO
believe that unless IL became evident
that the two-thirds vote necessary TO
secure the ratification OF the treaty was
assured from the beginning, 1t would be
q waste OF time to take the matter up at
all upon the basis OF the treaty. but they
appear TO have changed their minds, or
TO be at least disposed TO defer 10 the
opinions OF the majority. who oppose
this course.
1t IS now stated. on behalf OF the pro-
annexationists, that TO abandon the
treaty at the present time would create
the impression that they had surrendered
the light entirely. They also think that
the consideration OF the question in
secret session will serve TO bind those
who profess to be favorable TO annexa-
tion. and make sure OF holding at least a
majority of the Senate for a resolution,
II IL should in the end be made evident
that II Is necessary to resort TO this
means of securing favorable legislation.
There Is also a still broader reason for
desiring to have the treaty considered
hAhi.a alosad doosa. Nhiah AaSuataa the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
PENSION FOR GENERAL MAURY.
His Friends VIII Ask 1t of the vir-
ginia Legislature.

The friends of General Dabney II
Maury will ask the present Legislature
to grant the gallant veteran a pension
to relieve him of the burdens OF poverty
in his Did age. They will urge that tho
distinguished services the old soldier has
rendered his native State entitle him to
this expression of grateful recollection.
So far as can be ascertained, there is a
very general sentiment in both houses OF
the Legislature in favor Of granting
General Maury's pension. His record,
the story of how he resigned "a high po-
sition in the regular army to offer his
sword for the defence of Virginia, his
native State. as well as his splendid SER
vice in the field, are well known, and are
parts of the old States history.
General Maury's friends nave not de-
clded upon the amount OF the pension
they will ask. II may be that this VIII
be left to the discretion Of the Legisla-
ture, though IL Is probable hat a specific
sum viii be asked.
General Maury was seen at the home
of Mr.. r. Carter Scott, No. 402 east Grace
street, where he resides, yesterday af-
ternoon. ut is true that / will ask Vir-
ginia TO pension me" he said in reply TO
a question. 81 am utterly without sup
port, and wholly incapable Of earning a
livelihood. l would not. under other cir
c~umstances, of course, ask for relief. l
have lone my best to serve my State,
and 1 only trust she may think my hum
BILE services worthy OF some sort Of sup
port in my old ago.
General Maury's form is still erect, and
his eyes fash as in his younger days, but
he is quite feeble.