davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-03-18
WTESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
w %
MAIN LINE.
In effect November 90, 1898.


TRAINS WEST.
No. l. Fast mail daily leaves BALTIC. 80
acl. arrives Hagerstown 80.
No. IL. Leaves BALTIC. IL am, arrives Hae-
erstown II Is pm. daily except Sunday.
No. %. Leaves Baltic. 08 pm, arrive Hag-
erstown 0O pm. Daily except Sunday.
TRAINS EAST.
No.S. Leaves Hagerstown O2 am, arrives
BALTIC. 10 ". daily except Sunday.
No. Is. Mail, leaves Hagerstown 2O7 pm.
arrives BALTIC. 80, daily except Sunday.
No. %. Fast mail, leaves Bagerstown Is
pm. arrives BALTIC. 7 IL. daily.
BALTIMORE & CUMBERLAND VAL
LEY BRANCH.
Trains leaves Hagerstown ror Cnampers.
burg and intermediate points, 1876 am and
for Shippensburg and intermediate stations
at IL 10 q. M. and on p. m.
Leave Shippensburg for HaQerstown and
intermediate stations 6 90 a. M, AS D m. and
leave Chambersburg for Hagerstown and IN
termedlate Stations at ! is p. m.
Additional trains leave BALTIC. for Union
Bridge and Inter Stations at 10 IL a. m
and 8 10 p. m, and leave Union Bridge
for BALTIC. at 8 % a. m, and IL 90 p. m. daily
except Sunday.
Sundays only-Leave BALTIC. for Union
Bridge and way at 8 30 am, and IS pm. and
leave Union Bridge at So am, and 05 pm, for
baito and intermediate Stations.
Trains for Frederick leave Bruceville at
SSs: 9.S5 and 1910 a. M, and 5.SS and $50 p m
Trains for Littleston and Taneytown leavs
bruceville 9.47 a. M, and 3.45 p. m.
and 1910 q. M, and !, 81 and 6.s4 p. m. Leave
Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge ct 1850 and 10 90
q. m, and 2.65 and 4.50 p. M.
]. NJ. HOOD. Gen. Manager.
D. 1hisWoLD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-03-18
IN EFFECT MAY %. 1898.

IL 400 p. m. AR Beverly Lv p. m. oil 05
ESQ Ar Belington Lv oil 80
pm. q. m.
oDaily except Sunday. xDaiiy.
On and after Sunday, November 30,
1898, Main Line trains, Nos. and A, and
Davis Branch trains, Nos. 3, A, 5 and g.,
will be discontinued on Sundays until
further notice.
HUTTONSvILLE EXTENSION.
In effect February s. 1888.
AN. AN.
730 Lv Elkins Ar ii 30
IS Beverly los
S3S Valley Bend 1922
aOz Ar HuttOnsville I.v 1000
Daily except Sunday.
L. BRETT CIV. HARRISON.
GenI Mgr. GenJ Pas. Agt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
The BiIIion-and-a-HaIf Congre'''
Rlttsburg DIspateh)

IN, of cha striking evidences as 10 .1
auction IN which we are going u i-'
nished bv the apparently authorithtlFe 80
nauncement Of yesterdays dispatcnc- t-'
mis- Congress, just drawing y -'
viii knock the four preceding bllliol-l,'
lar Congresses into a condition or ti.e---
less idiocy by making It's RECORD 40
bulion-and-a-half Congress. Inc io.a. az
nropriations is stated at A5575o"9
az this total 1864 900, 90 Is stated ID Bee i'r
the evpenses Of the war. and 30 mV -
said i'm passing that point, thli -"s =
tba biggest record Of eXpend.,lf' r'.'
known for three-mOnths' war Do "-t
nor over $1,000 men were az all -- -
the field. But entirely asio -'"
EXPENSES Of the war the rae. f..
this statement that the appf..
ordinary expenditures are h.-
The appropriations OF the M.l
Of this Congress, which was
with a presidential recomine---- ..,
retrenchment. were 1881, 5l2 e9. apart i-.''
,,-or 9nnropriations. So. according o. l.'
computatiOn. the present session '
make the record OF appropriatl.t
ono without including the Ni..i--
canal the shipping subsidy Oh -'
understand IL. the new army
! t,ires Naturally, the deficiency l.. ~,
fiscal year IS estimated az aDous
Twenty years ago the Complaints "
lavish expenditures were met iy "a r..
| ton to about 100000 anna-"i'
| business Of tho government Wr-- '.. -
ever. Now. after expendiur. .ti -
previously raised TO an unpa.,l., 80
The public complaints and ths
recommendation-perhaps ioieo.-- .-.
this time-are met by further
crease OF expenditures by th.s Do.t
TO the tune OF half a billion. PIT. ..r.
cal theory seems 10 be pretty ".' .,,
lished that the purpose OK stAl -
is 20 spend the peoples mo"-'
| greatest possible extent. .....
The present rate OF expendii iI- I'd,
upon $40 per capita. For tne H., =,
bread-winner Of family of it.. tm
his earnings must pay the nl.'.-- ...'..,
But what is so from WoIN' =,
wages i'm comparison with the e''.
spending hundreds Of millions io, JUDY.
| rialism3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
lie Hurt the Train.
(Atlanta CONSTITUTIONAL

We read in a North Carolina paper that
"a turpentine hand" a negro, was run
over by the short accommodation train.
completely derailing it. and causing the
engineer TO break his left leg while jump
ing TO save himself" our contemporary
adds: "The accident was caused by the
negro going to sleep on the track. He was
afterwards arrested. and will be punished
for having been an obstruction In the
way Of a railroad train" But what we
are most Interested in down here j. the
state OF that negro's health after he had
deariled that train? Also what Is the
thickness Of the hide and skull OF the
average North Carolina negro And why
should they send the poor fellow TO lail
for unconsciously derailing little thihs
like a locomotive and train or catSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
GAGE on THE FINANCES.
Currency Reform Neither Dead Nor
AsIeep-Othcr Matters.

CHICAGO, February l3.-Secretary-of-
the-Treasury Lyman J. Gage and Mrs.
Gage were in Chicago Saturday. to attend
the funeral Of Or. Etheridge. Before
leaving for Washington to-day. Secretary
Gage said:
FINANCIAL reform is neither dead nor
asleep. The extraordinary prosperity Of
the governments finances and of the bust
ness Of the country has combined with the
elut of important business in Congress TO
DELAY II. but the delay only adds TO the
sense Of its Importance and makes It
clearer every day that legislation is need
ed do not look for action at the pres
emf session Of Congress, but l have no
doubt that the next session Will give ef-
feet TO the recommendation of the Presi-
dent and the Secretary Of the Treasurer
i'm regard to the retirement OF the green
backs"
"Wil heie be any extra session Of
Congress-
"That depends on the army bill. II Con-
gress does not pass that bill at the present
session, there will certainly be an extra
session.
THE PHILIPPINES.
THE situation In the Philippines does
not give us any uneasiness. The opposl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14

(New Orleans Iimes-DemocIaI)
4 well-known clergyman OF chicago ad-
dressing large gathering OF children on
the occasion of the last Christmas tesu-
val. thought 60 impress certain truth on
their minds by the employment OF IA
miliar figure OF speech children" he
said. when YOU are having an enjoyable
and happy time we will call that silver
time; and when you are having very
tsresome and disagreeable time we VIII
call that--let me see-we VIII call that
a copper time Now. children. Will one
OF YOU tell me what kind OF a time you
are having at present.
please. sir" answered little girl.
I'VE are having a copper time"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
STORM NORTH AND WEST.
Biiyzard in New Nork-titteen iho"-
sand Families Nearly Freezing.

NEW YORK, February 1&-The storm
which has been raging since Saturday
night increased in violence to-day De
coming a blizzard. Snow fell heavily'
and Re stIu coming down. a bitter north
west wind drives the snow IN CLOUDS
through the streets, sweeping the slue-
walks I'm some places. and IN others
Milling up three feet of snow The street
Cleaning department. after struggling TOT
thlrty-six hours TO clear the principal
streets. gave up entirely even SURRENDER
ing broadway 10 the wind and snow
STREET CARS STOPPED.
In the suburbs where The WINDS nave
free sweep. drifts are five to ten feet hish,
street cars have stopped altogether, ana
suburban steam railways are blocked
Many neighboring towns are cut OH from
New York altogether.
All the charitable societies are toxed
beyond their resources. owing 10 The sud
den demands made upon them. OF the
1900 destitute families In this city. as
estimated by Mr. Blair superintend int or
the outdoor poor nearly all are nearly
freezing or starving.
The task OF keeping railroad trains In
motion is almost herculean. Trains on
all the roads are running behiDd time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
An Easily Exposed FaIsehood.

one of the most wantOn evidences OF
utter unscrupulousness behind the eXpan-
sionist movement is, that while there Is
nearly universal support OF the govern
ment in whatever measures are necessary
10 maintain Its position at Mania the
expansionist press and some OF the repre-
sentatives in Congress are lndustnously
circulating the falsehood that the COILS
ion was caused by the opposition 10 OK
pansion in this country. This Is wan
ton and deliberate untruth, persisted III
for partisan purposes.
Its utter falsity is shown by Few
indisputable facts. Long before the
treaty was framed, before even the
administration had made up its mind
that il was going to take the Philip
pines. it was informed that this result
would follow the attempt 10 Impose
American sovereignty on the people OF
the Philippines without their consent.
Major Bell, an officer OF the United
States army, detailed to Investigate
this subject, said in report dated
August 18th and transmitted TO Washing
ton: "rhere is not "A particle OF doubt
that Aguinaldo and his leaders VIII re-
sist any attempt OF any government TO
reorganiZe a Colonial Government here
This information was repeated IN a
score OF forms. one more example Is
sufficient. ON November 10th Howard
Bray, an Englishman familiar with the
East. and a personal friend of Agui-
naldo's, declared in an article printed
in the Independent: America waged war
against Spain. not against the Philip
against Spain. not against the Fill
pinos and IL the latter In return for
their support see their national aspira-
tions trampled under foot they will ac-
cept war with its cruel consequences
These facts and score OF official rep
RESERVATIONS from the hsurgent govern
ment were all on record before the dis
cussIon of the treaty began. They show
the partisan representation In its true
| ifUlt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
BANQUET At CHICAGO.
WhiteIaw Reid, John Charlton,
Dawes. and WOOdfOrd Speak.

CHICAGO, February lS.-The annual
banquet of the Marquette Club was held
this evening in the Auditorium. IL was
the fourteenth event Of it's kind, and a
large number Of prominent men from all
parts Of the United States were present.
The chief speaker Of the evening was
Nhitelaw Reid. of the Spanish-American
commission who responded TO the toast
American Diplomacy" explaining and
defending the treaty with Spain.
Mr.. John Charlton, M. r., and men,
Der Of the Brtish-American Joint High
Commission, responded TO the toast
Abraham Lincoln"
The Hon. Charles G. Dawes. Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency. spoke about Cur
reney Reform"
The Hon Stewart L. Woodford, or New
York, ex-Minister TO Spain, spoke about
Greater America"
Addresses were also made by several
local speakers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
HARRISBURG sTORM-BOUND.
Only Handful of Legisi"t"rs-N"
Choice of senator.

HARRISBURG, PA, February b.
Harrisburg Is storm-bound. Twenty inch
es of snow has fallen in the past twenty
four hours. Passenger trains on the rail-
roads are from four to eight hours late.
A handful Of senators and members met
in joint assembly at noon and went
through the form Of balloting for a
United States Senator There was no
quorum present, and, OF course, there
was no choice.
NO QUORUM AT DOVER.
DOVER, DEL, February Bon ac-
count Of the railroad blockade, only two
senators and one representative were
present at the joint session Of the Legs
lature to-day They took one ballot and
adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
THE EASTERN SHORE.
storm Terrible-Fears for f"riy
Aboard Rev. Thomas Dixon's hacht'

CAPE CHARLES, VA, February b.
(special)-A terrible snow and wind
storm has been raging here since Satur-
dav afternoon. The snow tonight Is
from to 2ls feet deep, and heavy north-
west wind is blowing. which has dritted
the snow so that railroad travel on the
Peninsula has been entirely suspended.
The New York express train, which lett
here last night, is tied up at Delmar.
considerable anxiety IS felt here for
marty on board Rev. Thomas Dixon $
Yacht. the pixie" which is frozen up IN
Rroodwater. about FIVE miles from CobD $
island with rations and fuel sufficient
only for few days. The party consists
of Mrs. Dixon and her son and two trlehus
from New York, They left Cobb's land
inc last wednesday, and 1t Is thousht
their food and fuel would have run out
to-day. The weather is so thick that II
is almost impossible to find them. an
effort will be made tomorrow to reach
them with a tug-boat.
The thermometer here has reslstereu
from below to y above during the forty
eight hours, which beats all former rec
ords I'm the Peninsula for forty years past
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
Rescued from an Ice-FiOe.

CHICAGO. February Batter being
adrift on an ice-foe in Lake Michigan lor
over fifteen hours, the five people VINO
were carried out Sunday evening by the
breaking OF the fee were rescued, ana IL
is not expected that any OF them VIII pe
much the worse for their experience
Miss O'Rell Manley, the only girl III the
nartv was unconscious from cold and eX-
posiIre. Young Arthur Fletcher, who made
a heroic effort TO bring them ashore m
his boat, and who padded around all
night in the frail craft, did not fare SO
well. both his feet being badly frozen.
1t is said he will be a cripple for life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
Grent Bike Rnce at Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, February B-A'
1O35 tonight eighteen men started on
their long journey in the great interna-
tional six-day race at the Mechanics IA
yilion under the auspices of the American
cycle Racing Association, Of New YORK
and san Francisco The contest Is 10 run
lli hours, whereas contests or IKE nature
heretofore have always run az hours
Amone the starters are Charles w. Mil
Ter of Chicago; Frank Waller Of Oak
land. l.. W. Pierce of Boston; Frank
Albert. Of New York; Louis Gimm, of
Pittsburg; John Lawson, of Chicago, and
Teddy Hale, of Ireland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14

MANCHESTER, Emu, fe0' =. !
The British steamer R0ddam "h
rived here to-day from New of.e-
wav OF Norfolk. reports fei5 p.
massage. TWO OF her sarboarl .t
above the main deck were stove ~
efter wheelhouse and wheel and
Siderable norton OF tho bridge were ~.
ried away. The matches of o..
hold were also stove. damagins Oh. ,"
OF cotton and pig iron.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
neIIenhncI, Found Guilty.

CLEVELAND. o., February B.-Ihe
Circuit court this evening found Judge
= Dellenback guilty as charged in the
tbird specification. The sentence Of the
courtwas not announced, and IT is under
stood will not be made public until after
ths trial Of Senator Burke, which VIII be-
gin within few days.
The third specification in the charges
AGAINST Dellenback is connected with the
30. X" which he, as Judge placed on the
Manning divorce decree, and which, II Is
alleged. he was also interested IN as d
counsel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
DINNER IN HONOR OF LINCOLN.
Depew the Toastmaster-Roos
defends the Administration.

NEW YORK, February l3.-The Repub-
lican Club, Of this city, held it's annual
dinner in honor of Abraham Lincoln at
Delmonico's tonight. About S15 guests
and members of the club were present.
Among those present were Governor
Roosevelt Major-General Nelson Miles,
Rear-Admiral Schley, and Ex-Governor
Morton.
A letter was read from President Nc
Kinley, regretting his inability to be pres
ent.
The POSTMASTER was Senator-elect
Chauncey NJ. Depew.
"The state of New York. was respond
cd to by Governor Roosevelt, who de-
Tended the administrations course in the
Philippines. Major-General Miles and
Rear-Admiral Schley also spoke on the
army and navy, respectively. Chairman
Depew made an address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
Personals aud Briefs-

Mr.. Richard Gaines has so.
orleans 20 attend the Mardl "i''
rnore yin I, no meeting OF che MS.
Board OF Managers OK the N''
pital to-day. ,......t
The funeral Of Rev. Burwell ~ ifo.
the coiored preacher who sioN .,,,ans
ton saturday. vas postponed o"
OF the weather yesterday st,aa.
Miss Bessie Hunter is visiuns y ~ ~
ION Va where. as tho guest ~
Garrett O. Gooch. she is receN''S
a,ttarins attentions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
Fatal wreck of n Train.

LANCASTER, PA, February ia IA
tai railroad wreck occurred this AFTER
noon at Gallaghervie, three miles west
of Downingtown. The second section Oh
a fast train east crashed into the rear
Of tho hrst section. Engineer Joseph
Smith and Fireman Corson were kiileu
outright. number OF passengers were
rlfnraI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
nri.nte mnrrIr SD -.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. lc.i- LA,
The acquittal Of Private Harris. o IF,
d. sixth Virginia Volunteer lil +.
Gently tried by general court-m '...
Camp Haskell. Ca, on the cAA'7 r..
lation Of the list and sd articles n.
FOUND not guilty and acquitted - .-
approved by the War Deparlm ...
the soldier IS 10 be released from
and restored 10 duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, February lS.-The SEN
ate to-day confirmed the following nomi-
nations: c. ]. Bell, to be Assistant Trea-
surer OF the United States at New Or
leans; IL. Dudley Coleman, melter ana
redner of the mint at New Orleans; May
err Cahen. coiner of the mint at New
Orleans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
White star steamer Sinks.

NEW YORK, February B.-The Whlte
Star steamer Germanica sank az her pier
in North river this evening ana Is now
lying partially submerged. Ihe accluen'
is said 10 have been due to a heavy coat
ing of ice which formed on the steamer.
THE heavy weight Of the ice and Of coal
being loaded on caused the steamer 10
list and slowly sink to the bottom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
PLENTY OF FUEL AND FOOD

PLENTY OF FUEL AND FOOD.
The fear that there will not be coal
wood and groceries sufficient TO supply
ths needs of the city during the period
i'm which Il is cut off from the outside
world is unfounded. Some Of the smaller
fuel dealers have only a limited supply
On hand, but all the larger firms have
coal and wood in plenty. There IS no
prospect whatever of the supply OF rood
stuffs running short.
NO DANGER OF \ GAS FAMINE.
While there was an ample supply OF
gas last night, it was being furnished
under very great difficulties. The depth
Of the snow and the frozen pipes were the
obstacles.
Unless the coal-gas plant receives 10
day a supply Of COAL as promised IL VIII
have to close down tonight. In that case,
the water-gas plant must be dependel
upon alone. The supply Of oil on mana
will enable this plant TO supply the gas
needed for four days. There is no dan
ger of a fresh supply OF coal being longer
delayed. ,...
There were persistent rumors yesterday
Of n lack Of coal at the Jefferson but
there was no foundation for them. There
Is plenty Of coal there, and no more COM
Portable place in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
THROUGH A SPLIT SWITCH.
Express Train Wrecked-tireh"h
kiIIed-severaI Persons Injured

PITTsBURG, February lS.-Train No
%. the Chicago, Cleveland and Buffalo
express. on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
road. was wrecked at the north end or
the freight-yard at Fleming Park oppo-
site Davis Island, at o'clock this after
noon. 1t ran through a split switch and
was completely wrecked. The fireman OF
the train was killed and number or the
crew and passengers were injured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
Rougb Transatlantic voyage.

MANCHESTER, February 13.-The Brit
ish steamer Dorset. which arrived mere
on the 9Th from Brunswick, Ca, had
bridge and chart-room damaged NE
boats and rails carried off. matches
strained. and other damage done. the re-
suit of an unusually rough voyage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
DOWN ON OFFICERS
NEW JERSEY SOLDIERS REFUSE To
RIDE WITH THEN.
SPICY TALK FROM The PPIYlTES
snow-Bound Soldiers Indulge T.,
Some Outspokcn Criticism Of ia.
shouIder-strnpped Men OF Their
Regiment.

Thrty-two recently-dischargcd rryat,
Of the Third New Jersey Regiment r.s.
mond early yesterday morning oyors.
Atlantis-Coast Line from Athens, o.
There was not an officer nor cy-oT..
with them. The men refused 20 ride Win
them.
1--WE wouldn't let 'cm ride with gss
said one Of the men at Murphys yesf.-.
day. hey are a bad lot. There a-.
one or two good ones The majority s-.
not. We have no reason to la b..
mighty few of them, ten y.u."
what did they dog' asked ts er.
soldier, repeating the question OF the D..
patch reporter. ct wasn't waat u.y ll
so much as what they dldn't OBJ. Ogron.
GERS didn't seem 10 care 3D. cent f.r ff...
men. They wanted Co have l good n-r.
all the time, and they bad d. DO llr.,
make a bit o difference t0 th.m wf..ts.
the men had anything lt u at .- n,
wear As a result We played .a hard lrc,,
all the time.
TALK OF FACE-pUNCHTNg
81 want to tell you one thne." Said tb.
big fellow, who was actr- faa smokes.
man for a group Of bis comrades n tho
hotel lobby. "When the Second Sow J.l.
sey was mustered out several sl Doe OH.
GERS were thrashod. Oh, They g0t er,at
black eyes. Now I DON'T make ary flroafs.
but 1 viii say that the men .l the Thl
think just as little OF their officers rs .d1
men I'm the Second thought Of thera $50
may not have a chance 20 punch any
faces. There are lots OF us who want
chance"
Former Corporal Bruce Cheoser Of.
Company NJ. is nominally IN charge e
the party. The fact that no commiss.ol-
cd officers were with the detachment wts
commented upon.
81 guess there are not any along
said the soldier 20 whom comment gee
garding the absence OF shoulder s.rorf
was addressed eve wouldn't ride w'l
'em. We were mustered out Saturday 90
Athens. where we have been la camp
since November. We found out u' oh-
GERS were going on he train We INTENDED
TO take, and you just bet these i-.iy'
two members Of Company u olln -.
on that train. We don't want 20 see any
more OF them until we want trouble
The men have plenty Of money 'nI
are using II 20 have "a good time. In.'
are comfortably installed at Murphy
They do not know when they can "a
away. and they 90 not seem to vlT
greatly care.
THE COMPANY MASCOT.
Joseph Burk, the regimental mascot IS
with the men. lie IS only IL years q.
age, and In size is not that by or
years. Joe Is not dressed in uniform.
but he has military trousers. n military
hat. and a blue shirt. Ho Is from Beg
gen. y. ]. He says he and bis Father
could not get along together. go he ran
away 10 enlist. lie was too small 70 eye
ter the army, 50 he took up with no
cook OF Company " and stayed With th1
regiment while Il was guarding Gle pose
der-works at Pompton, n. j. anl WHO
i'm camp at Athens. When Che regiment
was mustered out Joe was given fI..-
cots discharge in regular i.-m 50 ia.-
he could get reduced rates -.m l0e i-.-
road company. He IS COINS BACK -'-'''
ana says he will try his fathef aei-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
aenitentiary BUILDINGS Hnr"..''

GALVESTON. TEN. feoi u.., .....
special 10 the Tribune from .'..., e.
Tex. says: "The east ana we, 49,
the State Penitentary, contain t,-..I
cells and officers quarters ....t.t t
this morning. There were ~ .r.p.
The inmates were quaftei,r D iuilllla
other buildings. Inc
cost originally NlNo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
Meek Nomination Reported.

WASHINGTON, February 13.-The SEN
ate Committee on judiciary to-day an
nounced a favorable report on the nomi-
nation of Hon. Edward II. Meek. 10 be
District Judge of the Northern District
of TeXas.