davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-01

By way of reply to numerous
recent letters of inquiry from
American heirs to millions sup
posed to be awaiting claimants
in the Bank of Holland" the
United States Consul at The
Hague has reissued a circular
of warning to all fortune-seek-
ers to waste no time or money
in the pursuit of "A will-o'-the-
wisp. There is no Bank of
Holland" and there is no fabu-
lous wealth locked up in the
Golfers If the States General
of the Netherlands for distri-
button among lost heirs. That
settles it. We shall have to
look elsewhere for our fortune
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-01

10 be called city of churches rs Cam
bridge. The denominations represented
are the Presbyterians, Protestant Epis-
copal, Methodist, Methodist Protest
ants, Baptist. Catholic. Disciples of
Christ, and two colored churches. The
Presbyterian Church, as an organi-
zation, is the oldest in America, and its
present house of worship is beauty. II
distinguishing feature being its bcauti-
fnl memorial windows. Lady Kortright,
of London, who, we believe, was Miss
Richardson, of Snow Hill, gave 5000
toward its erection. and it is provided
with handsome pipe organ, etc.
The p f. Church is built of bricks
brought from England i'll the time of
Queen Anne, and the old silver lined
bell hung in the fork of tree near Il
corner of the edifice is pointed to as a
special gift from that sovereign.
The Disciples of Christ are new sect
in Snow Hill, and the Catholic congre-
CATION IL very small one.
The manufacture of lumber and lum-
Der products is the greatest industry of
the town, the plant of Messrs. Smith,
Moore & Co. employing about 200 men
regularly.
Snow Hill boasts one of ) mandatory
of rawhide whips i'll the United States,
the proprietor being Mr.. \. d. Irwin.
formerly of Philadelphia. He imports
his hides from Calcutta. India. the Cal
cutta buffalo being used. He does Il
prosperous business.
The town is lighted with electric
lights, and has waterworks and tele-
phone service. John p Moore. Esq. is
Mayor.
There are two banks. a national bank
and savings bank. both of which are
prosperous.
Its hotel is Il model of beauty and
neatness. and is one of the best fur
nished and best kept on the Shore. The
ground upon which il stands cost 81 900,
and the lot is not SO large as the Barton
lot, in Cambridge, recently purchased
by Jas. \. Higgins. Esq. Mr.. Purncll
is the proprietor.
Snow Hill has two bar rooms, each in
hotel. and the license fee is S:,J0.OO.
There is very little dissipation, and we
only saw one tipsy negro during our
stay The citizens claim they have less
drunkenness than Easton or Cambridge.
In the way of handsome residences,
Worcester's county seat is hard to beat.
The dwellings are of the most modern
design. money has been lavished upon
their construction and adornment, and
each has ample grounds beautifully
kept. Both the private grounds and
streets are well supplied with shade,
Norway naples and lindens being the
principal trees.
There are three newspapers published
at Snow Hill, the leading one being the
Messenger, of which Messrs. Purnell and
Vincent are the editors and proprictors.
To these gentlemen the Association
owes debt of gratitude for the many
courtesies received.
The business portion of the town was
destroyed by fire a few years ago, and
has hardly yet recovered from the loss
sustained. Rebuilding has been delayed
somewhat by the high price put upon
the vacant lots, but many solid and
substantial brick stores, etc. have taken
the places of the destroyed frame ones
The town has both railroad and steam.
boat connection.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-01
COLLINS & JONES, Attorneys.
Order NiSi.

In the Orphans Court of Worcester
County. June 1899 to wit: June %.
1899.
ORDERED that the sales of the real
estate made and reported by John Wal
ter Smith. John p. Moore. and Marion
T. Hargis. Executors Of the last Will
and Testament Of George :. Richard
son, late of Worcester County deceased,
be ratified and confirmed. unless cause
70 the contrary thereof he shown on or
before the 25th day Of July next. pro-
vided copy Of this order he inserted in
some newspaper printed and published
in Worcester County, once in each Of
three successive weeks. before the 22nd
day Of July next.
The report States the amount Of sales
TO be. $1,000.
ELIJAH Il. CAREY.
HENRY T. ONLEY,
STEPHEN l.. PURN ELL.
Judges.
Test; T.. r. DAVIS. Register.
july 80.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-01

Col. SMITH has announced
himself a candidate for Cover
nor in a most emphatic way
and il looks now as if he will
be the nominee. The Republi-
can papers all over the State
are trying to kill him off and
the word has been passed
around to watch the man from
Worcester and to use all means
in their power to prevent his
nomination as he can defeat
Governor Lowndes in the race.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-01

EVERYBODY will remember
that Monday is the first ami
versary of the great naval
battle at Santiago, and the
people of this great American
nation, regardless of the de-
sires of Mckinley, Alger, and
the blatherskite New York San,
will drink a toast to Admiral
Schley the hero of Santiago.
Let every Marylander do him
honor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-01

THINGS are getting desperate
and around Manila, so Gen.
Is is to have 10000 more
BPS sent to him at once.
'ging from the many times
have cleaned up those Fill
ps, General Otis should be
ant ready To come home
airing the victor's wreath
On his brow.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-01
The GraphoplIOne as an Enter
tainer.

Science, through the Graphophone.
has made it possible for one To have
IN his home at any time reproductions
of music of amy kind. In fact every
pleasure that appeals to the sense of
hearing. is placed at the command of
the owner of "A Graphophonc and at
small expense. On u Graphophone one
can make records of his own words or
songs and reproduce them Immediately
and rs often rs desired. This can be
done only on talking machines manu-
factured under the Graphophone patents
Endless variety of entertainment is thus
afforded. Catalogues can bc obtained
by writing Ia the Columbia Phonogrlhp
Company. No. 10 Il. Baltimore St.
Baltimore, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-01
"a Little Spark May
Make Much Work. r
The Story of
Ia Shoe

is interesting, from the time the lii
tie spotted calf frishS the first fly
off her hide with her tail. till the
very LAST Here's a ease where
the LAST ism { first, and il isn't LAST
either First the calf, then the calf
hide. Then there's no calf. just the
hide Then the dyeing comes. some
time after the calf DIES.
Were Won ever in big Shoe fac
tory: Sometimes out of ten thou
sand pairs of shoes all alike. five
thousand pairs will leave the factory
stamped Mr.. Somebody's 81. 30
Shoe. Two thousand pairs will get
500 stamp on EN-. one thousand
pairs will get Il 800 stamp. and
Harry Dennis two thousand pairs
just get stamped HARRY DEN
Ms. aS sign that he stands back
of the wear of every pair of 'em
and Harry marks 'em $3.50.
To-day Dennis is going to show
shoes in his show window, sos to
show you how his SHOES show up
from 81 25 TO 81 90
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-01

THE newspaper that defends
, Trusts is unfit to call itself
Hector of public opinion and
lot an advocate of the best
erests of the plain people.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-01

HOt fOK WOMEN.
Weather ~ liu''i'uae oi
oi'oS' "Sa ties are necessary
to supply the needed garments for
comfort at home on the heated DAYS,
or for wear at seashore or mountain,
or ocean travel. The fit of the gar
ments is most important essential
of comfort in under wear, and many
of the lines we SILL are remodeled
for US, TO give this added comfort.
This hint OF the variety to choose
from
Ribbed Vests-not trimmed
Cotton, high necks, Is
Isle Thread, low neckS, 25c, $50. SOC.
75c and ST. High necEs. $50. SOC.
7sc end $l2s.
Merno, low neck, no sleeves csc and
81; short sleeves, 75c and ST.. High
neck. short sleeves, $50 and $l.25;
long sleeves, 81 and $50.
Extra lar.e sizes-ot cotton. low or high
necks, 25c Isle thread low OF high
neeks, &c; another quality. SOC Tor
low and S5c Tor high ncck,.
Ribbed Corset Covers
Co;,on. low or high necks 25c and 3sc;
l.ise nyead, low neeks. $50 and sos;
high ckS. Soc 75c and 81; me mo.
Ii h necks. 81 IS and 81 so
Fancy II mined, Isle thread, 75c 10
S. So Si.k-handsome ones SIS.
Ribbed Drawers
Cotton, 25c. Isle thread. ssc, SOC.
IS and $l25 Mcr no, 81 and
S2.2s. Sak-and-wool, $3.25; silk,
$275
Ribbed Union Suits
Splendid assortment Of these comfortable
undergarmcn,s. They start at soc for
cotton ana Up TO $5.2S tor some Of
siik-ani-@ool. Handsom lacc-trimmed
eject, at $275, 81 and 81. so.
Rooks fer The dullest days
Vacation a may be the h. most St
Hours the ,rynk ~ ar;r
holds collect on of good books.
The Fook store is overaowirg with
literary good things. These hints OF
handy books 10 carry. New popular
novels in paper covers at 33 cents
zach. In the following titles and
more
The Honorable Peter Stirling, by Paul
Leicester F,rd.
Tie =. o,erct Lcnda, by Anthony Hope
Piloso by Anthony Hore.
Tie Sorrows Of Satan. By Marie Core Ii.
The Forest Lovers, by Maurice Hewlett
A Lsdy Of Quality, by Mrs burnett
The Chor Invisible. by James Lane Allen
Fortune. Ny Foe. by John B. Burton.
Mad me Ian, by Mrs. a bell Fried.
The Hacienda on The Ill, by Ri hard
Henry Safsge.
A tne r,r-hound edition o Bcots, in
Guiding over six radied tie, at Toe.
each
Our Summer Fool, Catalogue, of
ll2 Tages, will aid you in selecting
vacation re cling. Free fer the ask
ing-mailod on request.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-01
SNOW HILL, JULY /. 1899.

Gov. PINGREE, Republican,
Michigan. calls tie Philippine
war, murder.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-01
DIRECTORS.

Clayton J. Purncll, Thomas NJ. Purmrll,
Edward p. Davis, Alfred Child.
William +. Johnson, Oscar NJ. Purncll,
William f. Brattcn, w Elton Boston.
John III. Burbagc, John w. Station.
Horace +. HarmonSon. DIR. G. r. w Hall.
For further information apply to
THOMAS II. JOHNSON,
Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-01
wANA M AKER'S.

Philade'7his, Monday, June 20, 1899.
Sewing ror all the woFlo IKE
M.cl;.,o. tie best you know of
"Ao~iiii~o vqt the nrice iS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-01
eighteen dollars

-
You see sewing machine patents
have lorg ego c. prcd-the gov
eminent gives inventors long pro-
lection; tren throws the oontrivance
open freely 10 general uce.
1t ism very expensive work to
m Ike sewing m Oh ne most of
the cost to ,ol is for the eam-hire
o. agen 5, - ri fat profits AMI
inarg thct you p Y 10 make up for
any who cent. org c.eGi is the
tro bic. We sell or ash; we can
sell splend d outfit tor SIS.
We We rner, Up to 5 IS ust the
same wo. ks; di. e.ence is in the
casing. This $lS ma n ne has all
bear ngs ON the hi yc,e order.
Helps TO y running.
Wanamaker Sewing Machines
The ball bearings in the new model
of the Wanams ker Sewin5 Machines
make them run eiIhty per cent
lighter than am mlchne not SO
fitted. Forty accurately ground and
carefully hardened eel balls are ar
ranged in the st nd 10 red c. the
fric ion to the minimum.
The W. namaker Sewing Machines
are safe to buy; tho oIghly up-to-
date in Improvements; of splendid
construction, and having the broad
Wanamaker guarantee to assure you
of perfect satisfaction.
The price, SIS.
More elaborate cabinet work and
added attachments make the machine
cost more. The finest and COM
pletest costs S35.
We have the Ecnd Machines,
easily taken along to the summer
cottage, and they Go pcr.e-t work.
The price, $40.
SIlVerWdre W. y Sol'y INC
For Summer "''iIe - % 10 Id
Use IT, roa.rs ~
makes this wear is famed or the
excellence, cheapness and durability
of his goods. ct c7relcss folks are
apt to buy wrong-for man can't
patent his name. These wares are
extra plate
Tea Spoon, 81 10 doz.
Table sp. ons, 81 20 dog.
Dessert For 50 IS doz.
Dinner Folks, 81 20 a doz.
Su ar Spoons. 2Cc each.
Iut,er Knives. 2Oc g CT.
Mustard Spoons, lCc clch.
Chez s. s Sc each
Children es. ; &c, sc.
Salad Spoons, o5e each.
Salad Forks, 65c each.
CIumb Knives, IS each.
Oyster Ladies, $50 each.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-01
Summer
Clothing
For BOYS

tOr Boys -for stores are care
less and buy on p ice mparison
chic y, SO the cheap" m kcr ems
to fare best. iut If savings are cf-
fected you dont't get them-so, for
every reason, you might as well oe
sure OF g ting the best. In fact.
today's lots here are rather cheaper.
even in price, than the CHEAP"
kinds.
Suits Of fine En- ,lisi white duck, 81. so.
Suits OF good linen crash, $l.75.
Suits in Inc checked and plain linens,
$27s.
All for ages 3 to II; all prettily
made n e ectively touched with
white or co orcd trimming.
White DIX Knee III us rs. Soc.
Linen @ d Knee II usr. SOC.
Brown | Knee Trou, IS and 40.
Nh'e II ne Knee Eog-,ls csc.
Finer in umcn a, 81 d dIck at 81 so.
Many oi the houses at SOC and above
have Straps Tor belt
Blue ch'vo S. or Suis for boys who
need the warmer, stronger clothing tor
country romping usual 50, So. so and
81 kinds at S. 50.
John Wanamaker.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-01

Splendid assortment Of these comfortable
undergarmen,s. They s,ait at SOC for
cotton ana up TO $525 for some Of
siik-and-Nool Handsom, lacc-trimmed
e..e,i, at S275 81 and 81. 50.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-01

FOR WOMEN.
A multitude of
weights and varie-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21

Continued ON Second P"se)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21

policy under future circumstarccs "o-''
be i.ko sounding brass and uuAiins 80
bals-useful only 10 thc people ""o y,
now IN arms against the Cileeo S'"'
G.org and loud appiaOsol.
The vote was then taken oy ayVs S.
noes upon tho demand OF Mr. heei'''
The bnl was passe1-2i9 10 a.
THOSE OPPOSED.
The following members voted nay
alossrs Baird Of Louisiana, Ban ol
Texas. Bartlett of Georgia, Bland OF
NIfsqoit-i. Brewer of Alabama. Broussard
OF Louisiana. Brucker OF Michigan. Brun-
didgo of Arkangas Clark OF Missouri
Cooney OF Missouri. Cooper or Texas
Cox of Tennessee, Davis OF hiorida.
D.Armond Of Missouri. DeGranenreid o.
Texas Grlrss OF West virginia, Handy
Of Delaware Iay OF Virginia, Howard
OF Georgia. Hunter OF Illinois. Kitchen
OF North Carolina. Mulioch Of Arkansas.
Mcdowell Of Ohio. Norton OF Ohio. RiXey
OF Virginia Robb Of Missouri, strait or
South Carolina Talbcrt of South Caro-
lima. Tate OF Georgia, Nandiver o. MIS-
soufi. Wheeler of Kentucky Demo
cratO: Baker OF Illinois ca tlc of calf
fornia. 0'oDulists): and Hartman of Mon
tana (silver Republican,
The House at SEQ i. NJ. adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21

city Mission. ard 800 loads to the city
"a .eion. C0.or,d.
When the resolution onorcd in tho
Common Council df Hs last meeting. and
adopted by taat body requiring The Audi
tor 10 furnish REGULAR reports showing
,ue WORKINGS of the Finance Committee.
came DID Air. Uarlwiekc moved tlat ii
Doe referred to tac Finance Comnl tee
and DIS motlos was adopted.
CAROLINA ROADS IHIlIlON.
ON rou-Dlu Alr. Burton presented inc
following petition. which was referred 10
tho street Committee.
TD .le Honorable Council OF inc N"y oi
Gichmoni
you. u,t.or.r. tlc Richmond. Peters
turr .nf Carolina Railroad Com
,.n- corporation c2slng by
,.r.r. of Ic laws of tho State
of NIrcua. respectfully represnets
flat Dndcr and by virtue of certain
,ert. privileges ul franchises. granted
fv ...s 0r ASSEMBLY, of thc State "i Viz
air.l and Norh Carolina. 3D. is con-
.t.,,tfr. ID ruIroa to extend from
,...f .t .r n.Ir is. iecWly. n. a.. to and
flr.rer fne D.fy of Richmond Co a. point
.n fn. nortu line of fle citt, that ft h1s
constructed and already bias boo operation
fuautr muc- of -Hid roHd from and
tlr.r.l flo city of pctcrsnurg extending
..,.tru.rI rr0m s.d ciiN. chat B.. has
secured extensive rights of way and road
t.l cxiauGue southwark from said come
nfapi In.. chat iH order to fully carry
out tn. plans and purposes oi slld rul-
r..I Do U.. acquired hy purchase cNtrn-
.tr. r.I estate iu The city 0l Richmond
.r OBJ. Auuang of Hs tracks and the
erection of o large freight and passenger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21
ARMY OF LIONS
LED BY ASSES.
Discussion of Late War in Spanish
Cortes Leads to Hot ReCrimina-
tion-NO Generals Shot.

MADRID, February @-The Cortes re-
assembled to-day. The galleries in both
chambers wore thronged with an eX-
pectant crowd. The Senate wss very
fun. hardly "a single general being aD-
sent. SenOr M0ntoro Rios president OF
the Senate. in opening the proceedings.
pronounced "a eulOgy upon ~ Faure. A
resolution Of confidence with France
WAS adopted unanimously
Senior Sagasta, the Premier. then pro-
posed 10 refer the bin providing for the
cessl0n OF h0stHities with The United
states to a special committee. but the
Conservatives protested, saying the bin
ought 90 be discussed. and SenOr Sagasta
withdrew his proposal.
Count DeAlmeuas then brought up the
question Of the conduct OF uhe generals
engaged in the war in cuba, declaring
that General Primo DeRlvera General
Weyier General Blaneo. Admiral Ger.
vera and General Linares had proven
failures.
This declaration elic.led much applause
from the public galleries. in consequence
of which many OF the spectators were
expelled from the chamber
Observing that he would deal with the
Shameful caplulation of santiago
Count DeAlmenas asked the House
whether ne should proceed, and was am
sweref with cries OF "Yes' and No
and general uproar ensued. A rcpeu-
ton Of the query provoking sim greater
tumuit. Senior Sagls.8 arose AMI defend
ed the government and its policy.
no GENERALS SHOT
Count d Almenas resumed his attack
upon the generals and complained thft
"nve months had elapsed and not sine
Gle general had been shot This gave
CONTINUED on second Pase)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21
BROWN SWANSON CASE.
VIII be Called Up Thursday-Bot
sides Are Making iIerculean Efforts

sides Are Making iierculean Efforts
WASHINGTON. Feb 20.-special-No-
tice has been served by Mr.. Crumpacker,
of the Committee on Elections No. g.
that the case of Brown US. Swanson will
again Dee called up on Thursday Feb.
-sd THE question OF consideration Will
af once be raised and if the House refuses
again 90 consider the case as it did seve-
raI weeks ago it viii De finally disposed
Of.
Mr. Brown is making Herculean efforts
10 obtain the $1,000 that Will bee paid 10
him should the seat be voted TO him and
be- is earnestly pleading with his party
20 this end He has been working day
and night over the case. Mr. Swanson,
who g. noted f0r hls energy and ability
is no less active and 30 b. safe 10 predict
that he Will win mis- seat
Tile large number II Republicans VINO
voted for consideration when the case
was last brought before the House will
doubtless likewise record their vote Oh
Thursday and the Democrats and P0pu-
lists will bee present 20 "a man TO support
Nj Swanson. This has been one Of the
bltterest contests that the House of Rep
yosentatives has ever had 10 contend with
and should it no this late hour result
other than is anticipated II will be simply
gift OF the salary 10 Mr. Brown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21
POSTOFFICE APPROPRIATION.
The Day Spent in Discussing the bili
i'm the Senate-Army Bill Next,

WASHINGTON. Feb. eo.-During ai-
most six hours this afternoon the POST
Office Appropriation bill was under dis
cussion an the Senate. the time being
largely consumed by Mr. Butler fPop ot
North Car0liua) and Mr.. Pctugrew, 'si-
Rep. OF Dakota IN an amendment pro-
viding that the postal commission should
present it's final report 10 Congress toy
March I. 1900. Failing after many trials TO
obtain unanimous consent for the inser-
ton OF the amendment in tho bill. Ar.
Butler permitted &C. 10 come 10 vote. In
was defeated q 20 10. Agreement was
reached 10 vote on the bin and amend
ment at u O'Clock tomorrow.
THE ARMY BILL.
At o'clock Mr. Hawley chairman Of
the Military Affairs Committee. moved
10 take up the Army Reorganization bin
unanimousc onsout having been refused
e. take up the measure without disposins
Of the unfinished business.
Mr. HaWley's motion prevailed. thus
making the army bin the unfinished bus
mess. 1t is agreed that this action dis.
Confined ON Second Paee)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21
RANGEoF THERMOMETER.

Following was the range Of the Their
momcter af Tho Times office yesterday
a. ~. N. y M. 50. 3 p ~. 6o: 6 =. NJ.
81. OF. NJ, %. l. NJ, IS. Average, o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21
Quartermaster W, N. CouIIiug in
Charge of Transport Sheridan,
JAMES RIVER APPROPRIATIONS.
senator Martin Confident Of Having
the Original Amount RESTORED.
Public Building Bills Hung
Negroes Courtmartial
Sentences Approved,
Army Discharges.

WASHINGTON. February 2O-special.
.,,...t.i.. ,,,,, bo onl,. "a fev weeks
l- "'" .,.
before ''fe'''
which Doe took from lhe contingent AuHu
o.. ..,,,.f,- flfo needs of our soldiers. re-
....,..-,,,e,f The House
...l,. s,s,o,-,o, Of the
in.7 afternoon
rules passed h sunell'''e ior l"e 'i-
banks brf. which passed ide Senate lasl
WIN ...t....,,,.
The FAIRBANKS D''' WIN ''''
ass outlined few days ago, provided loI
....-.t.,,,...r,ort of Governors of States
e,. c,,.r..s incurred IN
anu t.- .,,,,
aidinS tho government ~
outfit us volunteer army. Inc provision
off greatest interest," TO i7''''N ,'''' ,,,.so
Carolina is that which makes lneso
claims independent of any baeA Claims
of tho government against The States.
SUBSTITUTE.
..e,,~,, g., tho House
Inc ''' .,.t.. 80 v.rfo1 Mr..
NJ ti ''''.'' ,...t. B.. chairman
Ni"l''' ,-li b,- nm. Treasury De
ii' pas .t t,.t ne hin as n
pdIiui.i.' "'''. ''' ts ..o+ ne con-
passed tlr senate N''i" "'' ~,
sirucI oh account ,,or
ucrlec-lOus q suoeAlule
drawn. cmbodyius tne same ile's "a
a0tly. but changing inc p"i".,0l"ss
Th. substitute WAS passed ana VIII WIFI
oiit doubt Doe aprred 10 by the Senate.
cors no MANILA.
r-.t.lI state. transport sheridan.
,., -.u.f +er,lav from New York
c.- ,r...i, was in charge of Quarter
master W. N. Couuing. ot Richmonn.
The transport viii probably reten het
destination about April lein' 9l' 80"
hv way 0f Che sucz canal. The hell''..H
has aboard 1855 enlisted men ana ON
GERS with their wives md tamiiies Z" me
,.,t,,f... of abouf ninety Four companies
,r t,. sararfeer.n United states ln-
r...-- c.,+,fr -nqnss' regiment, are
.t..
NAV r,r, RESTORED
..1 .,..t.,, ba felt RON
Senator Hiti''L -i .,,,,,.5 ir having
.l''i, ,.". 60. ,..I 1,rcs river appro-
ile Deep 'i',A "l.' .4 fr,,t,or hut
priat.ons h l'ie i'l''. r,.f b,. fbo
restored ITO i' ,.',t ,.,..r,, .ffort I'm
i9" H''' .,.,,,rristions for the
.,..-. i. yfref,fY
n.,...''.-l t.- introduced a bin
s-...,.. fo, d. ,,,tiio btiidine
,,.. ,. a. similar hin. in-
.i,.. seo br Ronresenta-
'.'...... ,.... r.rortod Win the conn
t.i. .,.,,.l dav. ago. but was
t.,..., .,, v-ffn "a number of others 70
t...tf. ,b.+ tn. .eomhfue" will vet
'..., ,,,.., of trs bu- through the House
NH 1-a has "a bin n the hands
80 ,r. .corrbire"
..,...,,,,>...,.., 4pppovrD
Hl--' -...
THE approval "i ,In el,.' ~, cur n'
martial at camp fta7h''' 't"'"'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

sirrinia-Falr Tuesday: coniinre' w7-rs
weather Tuesday and "Wednesday. Hssh
s0uthoriy winds.
Sort. Caronna-Gencrailr fai- Tues
dAv. continued warm weather Tucri1Y
ana N-5nssJly; Srcsh soufhorly wlnls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21

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