davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-06
THE DAY IN THE HOUSE.
Proceedings in Detaf-The Introduc
ton of Bills.

There were many vacant seats in the
House yesterday morning when Speaker
Conner. Mt II o'clock, raped for or
der; but before the reading Of the jour
nal was completed nearly every member
had arrived.
Rev. DIR. Eugene Daniel, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church. offered
the prayer In the course of his petition
he said:
I'VE beseech Thee that Thou wouldst
enable these representatives to remem-
Der their responsibility alike to God, to
themselves and to their people. Let tn,
laws made be wholesome and just. found
ed in Thy wisdom and righteousness and
for the good of the whole State. AUG
after all has been done may it be seen
that the legislation here enacted has
been with view to the happiness. pros
perity, civil rights and peace of all the
people of North Carolina"
The reading of the journal consumed
half an hour.
At it's conclusion, under the head OF
s.Petitons and Memorials" Mr.. Allen
of Wayne. presented the memorial of
George Dees, Dcm.), of Pamlico. con-
testant for the seat held by Dudley
Paul. (Pop). Referred to committee on
Privileges and Elections.
& The Speaker announced the following
appointment of pages, on a basis or one
from each Congressional district:
Julius Jones. Of pamllco.
Edward s. Street, Jr.. of Craven.
Willis Kerr, of Swain
w. NJ. Doughtridge. of Edgecombe.
Edgar Il. Johns, of Wake.
II. l.. Brown, of Stanly.
Il. S. Vickers, of Rockingham.
]. lester Ransom, of Mecklenburg.
Balsam Digger, of Wilson.
Messenger, George T.. Kennedy, of
Wake
Steam regulator, John Il. Straughan,
of Wake.
These pages were assigned to places
by the door-kecper.
Representative Hector Mclean, of
Richmond. who did not have his certifi
cate when the other members were
sworn in "Wednesday. now came for
ward and took the oath as Il member
of the General Assembly of 1890. The
oath was administered by Speaker Con
nor.
Under the order .'Introduction of
Bills" twenty-three bills and resolutions
were introduced Most of them were re-
ferred 10 proper committees, but few
were immediately put upon their seyera
readings and passed.
Among the bills introduced the most
important We're two providing for Jim
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-06
THE SENATE COMMITTEES.
Senator Justice Has the Lists Ready t
be Submitted to Caucus.

Senator NJ. III. Justice. in accordance
with the resolution of the Senate eau
Gus requesting him to make mp the com
mittees. has been hard ut work on the
committees and last night had them
practically completed. He will, be ready
in case the Democratic Senators caucus
tonight to submit the committee lists
for approval. after which they will be
given ont. 1t was the sentiment last
night that Il caucus would be held this
afternoon or this evening to pass on the
committees and other matters. The vol
ume and Importance Of work before the
Senate makes it necessary that care
should be exercised in determining the
personnel Of the committees and that
they should he completed and passed on
to the Lieutenant-G Governor for appoint
ment as quickly as possible. 1t is likely
accordingly that the committees will be
settled on tonight that they may be an
nOunced in the Senate tomorrow and
proceed to dispose of the business that
is accommodating.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-06
IMPORTANT HOUSE BILLS.
Text of the More Important H>"Sure'
OF Yesterday.

Following are the titles of the bills in
troduccd in the House at yesterday
session:
III. Il. No. >. An Act TO promote the
safety Of employees and tratclers upon
railroads by compelling common carriers
to equip their cars with automatic coup
lers continuous brakes and their locomo-
tiycs with driving wheel brakes and to
forbid the use thereof unless so equipped
and for other purposes. Introduced 10y
Overman, and referred to Committee ON
Railroads and Railroad Commission.
III. II. No. 3. An Act to provide sepa-
rate ears for white and black persons on
the railroads of the State-Introduced by
Mclean. of Harnett, and referred to
Committee on Railroads and Railroad
Commission.
H. Il. No. 4. An Act to provide for
the comfort of passengers on railroad
trains by requiring separate accommo-
dations for the white and colorcd races
Introduced by Overman, and referred to
Committee OH Railroads and Railroad
Commission.
III. Il. No. ,. An Act to repeal chapter
223 Public Laws of 1895. creating the
office of cotton-weigher at Dunn.-lntro-
dscod by Mclean. Of Ilarnett, passed on
its several readings and sent to the
Senate without engrossing.
III. Il. No. q. An Act to abolish the
criminal circuit court composed of the
counties of Bmcombe. Madison, Hay
wood. Henderson and McDowell.-Intro-
duced by Bryan and referred to the
Judiciary committee.
H. Il. No. Z. An Act to provide the
manner in which railroad, insurance or
steamboat companies. Incorporated UNI
der the laws of other States or countries,
shall become incorporated In this State
Introduced by Craig and referred to the
Committee on Corporations.
III. B. No. 8. An Act to abolish the
criminal circuit court composed of the
counties of Buncombe. Madison, Hay
wood. Henderson and Mcdowell. Intro
dueed by Davis and referred to the Jul
dietary committee.
Ii. i. No. o. An Act TO repeal chapter
331, Public Laws of 1897. requiring off
GERS OF the State banks and railways
and other corporations to file oaths with
the State Auditor.-Introduced by Ju-
liam and referred to the Judiciary com
mittce.
H. b. No. 10. An Act to repeal chapter
203. Public Laws of 1897 giving dead
bodies of paupers and criminals to the
State medical collegcs.-lntroduced
by Hampton and referred to Judiciary
committee.
III. b. No. II. An Act TO correct
the calls in the grant to VIM. Ferebeo
in 17S2.-lntroduced by Abbott and re-
ferrcd to the Judiciary committee.
H. +. No II. An Act to improve the
roads in Arson county, Introduced by
Leak and referred to the Judiciary com
mttee.
H. Il. No. Is. An Act to amend chapter
253, Public Laws. 1S95.-lntroduced by
Leak and put on the calendar.
II. h. No. II. AnAct to repeal chapter
12S, Public Laws. 1S97.-Introduced by
by Leak and put on the calendar.
ii. Il. No. 10. An Act to regulate fees
of registers of deeds for registering crop
liens and chattal mortgages.-In introduced
by Leak and referred to the Judiciary
committee.
CONTINUED on Sixth Page
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-06

There were two features of yester
days session of the House:
Introduction of imnortant bills.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-06
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.

The busiest and mightiSst little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated
globule of health. that changes weak
ness into strength. listlessness into en-
ergy. brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building mp the
health. Only % cents per box. Sold by
all Druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-06

Mr.. S. A. Fackler, Editor Of the
Micanopy lfla.) Hustler, with his wife
and children, suffered terribly from La
Grippe. One Minute Cough Cure was
the only remedy that helped them. II
acted quickly. Thousands of others use
this remedy as specific for La Grippe
and it's exhausting after effects. Never
fails. j. Hal Bobbitt and Henry i
Hickr.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-06
The Best pcescriptio, for chilrs

and Fever is a bottle OF Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic. The formula is plainly printed on each
bottle, showing that it is simply iron and Qui-
nine in a taste ess form. Imitators do not ad-
vertise their formula because if they did they
know that you would not buy their medicine
Be- sure then that you get Groves as the for
mula shows what you are taking. No cure no
pay. Price so cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-06

Coughing Injuries and inflamcs sore
lungs. One Minute Cough Cure loosens
the cold, allays coughing and heals
quickly. The best cough cure for chill
dren. perfectly harmless. j. Hal Bob
bitt and Henry Il. Hicks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-06

The poor man must go out and wealth
er the storm, while the rich man cal
stay mt home and storm at the weather
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-06

Any man can agree with Il woman
but it seldom does any good.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-06
CONDICIONES 7 CONCEsIONEs

OONooIMENoS- debsn peleliM go Ag9no
andoI de 85 poirau
efajto deteorlr
nbo do b Paris da del
ds ia pd9ral d.,
pagsiest tom a q recarEl d 100.
hdo do 10 100
Inca iantoa potrau aei ds paz
msiiAut Ia daVOiuaoa de l. rabaa Total Do ida v0sIts
Ga case qua u ai pa ta'e uizaT beta ID orlo rh
df5re1e ordIa
no hoesa cn2u'd oAne o1' p' oo:,lIea m
de ls difesuia Gtsdh
BLLEFes De FAI 81 e1aei ss3' Is lO la, fl nas
cable log pA@is dyN p;aA0 ps d. 90 frloo
NN0SLos nnoj atntdG
DDS cq@pidos pau 0l ds eanlltosa IL 40 en}
adante
de aA adnhdo gratis
log nns qaa pagaea medic pAsajs 20 iiem 39 d dsm
X "
Los x aera eod rat5l de aaoo, eii saaon do 10 khoa
enbeo
EMPLEADos 0onPna ene eaOedia
f1nconsros del GoOno EdO fAmiRs Barcelona
L. &c l 6go peta7sa de lt 5a5 -S Do L., 426
SEGUROSa Uompana aura los eos enbads
m6dcoa.
Para mas nOrms dhglns los Agents en- ssa plaza
MAYOL HERMANOS 8 Co.
de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-06
% BibliOtoca dc la DEMOCRACuA

Pero Sara equivoo6 aceroa del aentido de as- pa
lsbras de Miguita d-5 brilar en- sua abos una
rija de triunfo. No temo, oontest6 Rsnato pods
mos salr.
-tQu6 quar6is decirP
Mas tards. me explioAT6. -. All IRA, U6vamel
sara Sc llev6 Mgltl reptendo con argu tia:=
Aompad,mtl
Mguita sooed6 sin con Ger tod4vfa eua DO ia ser
Ell medic que teniA sara p1ra no temer "a R,nato
embarg) guisda pof un inssiht, de prude leia hi
entrar Sara pOr Ia tisuda por Ia puefta de Ia
casa FL buen 10 iella Fegli ba dos dependencies
mirabl sonri6 dose la l,uds gtda que ss6 a fe
obif Mguits los depe" "deutes, suponiendo que tr,
paTFoquans, tOmaIon sotitud respftuoss Pero
ages' 1delle qua conoo6 Miguit' Ia ~ IN saludo
misteriosO, soefobudose ella, la diio b ia:
Va j0r.... muChO mejor, est mahana....
-LlevadHos a su cua to entonoss, sthor Jodelle.
Este miro ouidsdosamente a Sara, pue todava levaba
81 traje de oampesino bearn6s.
3Es mi primo, diio Mguita. que no tenia tempo
para d,r explcaoOnes.
'.'',.'...'',..'.,'',.. .....,t.,,..',,,........
Grande fua el asombro de Earique al ver entrar
Sara, que p8di temblOross, e MIRO con algeria le
oog6 Ia Enrique quiso incorporate, pero tods-
via estOba d6bl volW6 caer sobre almohada de-
iando escspar uns ligera ex0amaoi6o de dolor
II DiOs m0l dilO Ia plateTa, Bsuffis muchol
Enrique respondi6 con una s0riss, beskndOle Ia
manO.
-Estando yos squf Ia diio, "a no s6fro.
De pklida que etabs, Sara enroieo6 Noe murmu.
10:
LA hsrmosa plstsfs no puede ooultsr los storstos
ds su oorsa6Di 10 grsoosO sed que sa Presente aqni
higuits
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-06
Les amoros de la bella Nancy

Fgur6se que desprei de haberlo reAaxionsdo Ia patea
aoeptaba oiertas Oondioiones.
Guerra que con ells, dijose.
Sara segufa con la navajo en- la manc.
IS nor Renato, do con uua calma que demostr6
al Florentino que hsIis 10 cue snunoiaba pref 70 m
veoes Ia mueTte al oprobio de vuestro amor.
II Eh, eh eX 'lam6 Renato, seis POGO oort6s SC
nora.
Sin embargo, no quero morir.
-Pues smadme....
NO quisrO morir, replio6 Sara sin desooncertarse
per el tono nsoente del ForeDtino porque paga6 mi
resoate Rsnato Sc extremeo6-Etsmoa solos supongO
que nsdie nos esoucha. Podemos puss hablsr franos
mente Vos sos 81 asesino de mi marido
is nora exolsm6 Ranato padecieDdO.
-DgO que sos vos insisti6 con GrmrSa Ssrs, V,
eecutaT orimeu os impulse 81 deseo de Tobarme
ms ssquear nuestrs casa
-lCuidsdo, stforsl diio ReDstO 6brio de rabia.
-Aquaa noohe no eucontrssteis nj Ia muier nj los
tesoros de Loriot Puedo indcaros donde e,tsn esos
tssoros darOslo o. los ofrezoo osmbio de mi ibsr
tad.
Me- Oasar6 con vos tendr6 wuier tesoro', re-
puso insOleDtemente el favorito de CatslDs.
-0s eqUivooAs, replied Is pletera, 81 70 elegis
81 nstsnte me olavsr6 este pnhsl e couE6n leva-
re la tumba e seoFeto de Samuel LoTiot no ten
dr6s Di mujeT nj tesoTOs.
Renato OOmprendi6 que Sara OumpliTis su pasbrs,
que le menester FenunosT ella renunoiar TO-
do, es dsOit tesoTos. Sofoo6, pUes, IN grto de
raba que e sTFano6 la suprema belezs de a oven
Yolvi6 Sara ocn miFads profunda de concupuoen-
Oia PesaT murmur6 en- vOs apenas ineligible;
-lPueS bienl aOepto....
saa ba 8 derPOjaFss Ga Dc PoasI YolYsT ysg
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-06
HOMBRES DkRILES

Parece que ell Creador ha ordenado que des-
pues de Ia sangre ell tiuido vital seminal sea
la sustancia mas preciOSa en- ell cuerpo del
hombre, y alguna perdida contranatural de
Ell producira siempre resultados desastrOso5.
Muchos hombres han muorto de enferme-
dades corrientes, tales como las del cOraz0n,
monares, ETC., por haber permitido su vita.
lidRd gastarse, expOniendose al a seINf5o;ios
victimas de estas enfermedades, cX ~ ~
gunas ca1as de nuestras medcing tonno,as
tempo, habrian impedido III HTqsa ,jtanteS
1ssistJr z I,s lessldo su vitaldad para
medsdas Ss5s - 4ues do esas pehgrOsas enfer-
seguramente, un estado de demencia in-
durable causa de estas perdidas, sin saber
Ia Vard adara pausa del mOl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-06
carpinteria Mecdnica
EBANISIERA Y CARRETERLA
de L. P. Doria \ Anguera

ED eeOimento haze de bjoa para fbOa6n
dede los oados sdos mas Conpoad hasa senOa
Q
So Oonsuye mbeu para comerCo
obaos csro de mauo, s6doa bien
Adem hnen de veuta SuO general de maderas de phpen de Ia
FLORIDA bss tamsniles for ola
Hisro slvanidzsdo complete surtido de ferretera.
Prturas ie o4aa s naxa
h"b~s fs nejuoo roperos de oedro
PoncA Novianbre de 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-06
! Son Estos Sus Sintomas ?

L SOH ESIOS GUS SIIltUllldS
Predilecci6n al onanismo emisiones de dia
de noche derrames al estar on presenc!a do
una persona del seXo opuesto al entrrtenee
ideas lasctyas; granos, contracclones ne los
mdscuos (Que son preouTsOres de la Epilep-
sia) pensamentOs y suenos voluptuosOs So
focAciones, tendencias dormitar0 dOrmir,
sensaci0n de embrutecimiento, perdda de La
Voluntad, falta de energia imposibilidad de-
ooncentrar las ideas, dolores on las pternas
en- los mdseulos, sensation de triSt5A y DO
desaliento inquietud, falta de memora, lndG-
Cisi6n, melancolia, cansanciO deSpues dc oludi.
quieI5 esfuerzo pequeno, manchas iiotantvi
ante la vista, debilidad despues del actq d.
una perdida lnvoluntaria; derrame al haGcF
esfuerZ0s en- la silla, ruidO sllbdU en- los
oidos tlmidez, manos y pies pegalJso5 frtos
tenor de alghn peligro lnmiuente de muertG
o 0infortunio, impoteDcia parclal total, der.
rame premature tardio, perdida 0 dismlnu-
Dion de los deseos, decatmiento de la SehsiOi-
hdad organos caidos d6biles, dyspepsia, etc,
etc. Algunos de esos sintomas son adver
tenclas naturales para un hombre que debe
recuperar sus enervadas fuerzas whales
vendra ser presa dc alguna fatal entef-
medad.
Nosotros solctamos de todos quo sufren
de alguno de los sintOmas encima euume-
radios, QUE 0BSERYEN BEN ESTE
AVIS0, eomunicandose con nuestra Com
pahia de medicos especialistas que han tent
do yeinte amos dc experlencla, tHtando en-
fermedades de los nervios y dol sistema sc,
xual, quienes pueden garantizr Ina cu
raci6n radical permanente.
Envfenos una relaci6n completa de su aa5.
daudonos todo su nombre direction, eiud
ocupacion, 81 es casado o solterO, eulles IG
los sintomas nOmbrados Sc le han NANTES
tadO I'd, 81 I'd. ha uSado algun trdE:
miento para gonOrrea, estrCchez sld.iS . Al
guna Otra enfermedad Venerea. Nj sLi
JHnta de medicOs diagnosticata ensaEnia
Embellishments su caao gratis, lniOr u3l
q I'd. de 10 que le cuesta uu tratamlelLI -
10 dias en- ell que Sc efectuara una cl'.clJo
radical, y Sc le restablecera I'd. su cJnpie,
ta salud; volyera I'd. ser un homJre u
g0roso. 81 I'd. hos remite So en- biIletes da
su pals, como garantia de bucGR te, le .;.r:2'
remos enseguida las medlcinaS Ieluugi Las
por cOrreo registTado, tan prontO como ale5.
ira junta de m6dicos haya decide 81 Uonp.c-
to tratamiento que I'd. debe someterse.
COMPANIA EsPECIALIsTA del NORTE,
Q Broadway,
New York, E. U Dc A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22

tages. The big hotels have hardly anv
rooms unengaged from the first of next
month, and the season Of 90 is assuredIy
70 be a red letter one in the history of
Ocean Grove.
This years session of the Summer School
Of Theology promises to be exceptionally
interesting The school was ORGANIZED in
IS9l, and Is backed by a number of the
plshops OF the Methodist Church, who are
on It's board of directors. The object of
the school is to provide lectures by dis
t1ngulShed scholars setting forth the new
est truths in most of the important lines of
Theological study. Rev. j. E Price, D. D..
or Sing Sing, n y, the dean of the school
announces that the morning and afternoon
sessions will be given up to the technical
work of the school, and that the evenings
Will be devoted TO popular lectures. The
members of the faculty this year include
Prof George Y. Purves. D. D.. Ii. D.. of
princeton University, who has just refused
call to the First PRESBYTERIAN Church of
Baltimore, and who may be Rev. DIR. John
nan successor at the Fifth Avenue
church, New York; Prof. Purves will lee
ture on the New Testament; Prof j. J.
PERTH of Syracuse University who is to
give course of lectures on the Old Tesla
ment; Rev. DIR. J. E. Price whose subject
is Biblical Theology and Physical Sci
ence; Rev Russell H. ConwelI, D. D., LII
D.. the well-known PHILADELPHIA pllpit
orator. pastor of the Grace Temple Ban
tlSt Church; Rev. DIR. George p Mains and
Rev. Dr. L. w. Hills, each of whom are
70 give lectures on pastoral theology: and
Prof Fulton of Ohio Wesleyan University
who will lecture on physical and vocal Gull
ture- The management of the school has
secured Governor Theodore Roosevelt for
a lecture on the evening of August g
Among the other evening lecturers will be
representative John p. Dolliver, Col John
+ Copeland. Prof. W. c. Peckham and
Rev. DR.. Russell H. ConweI
The annual musical festivaL which closes
the Summer School of Theology, is this
year to be on a larger scale than ever.
This festival has been. ever since it was
started by DR. Walter Damrosch the chief
event of its kind on the North Atlantic
coast. This year special trains will be run
after the concerts up and down the coast
and inland. For the children's festival
Prof. Tall Z. Morgan of New York is drill
ing a chorus of / 900 children On the
evening of August II the oratorio of Eli
JAN will be rendered by chorus of 800
voices and distinguished soloists
/. d. Breckenridge of Washington is a
guest at the Waverley, where he will re-
main for the summer.
Mrs. ]. P. Jamison and son, ]. p Jami-
sen, jr., of Washington. are spending the
summer at the Rosemond.
Additional arrivals at the hotels are
Atlantic House-John Newton Smith
Chevy Chase. Md.
Langdon-Miss Mary L. Noble, Washing
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
CAPE MAY GAlETN.
Washington Folks Who Are Having
N Part in It-YachtiDG and Golf.
pecial Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening star.
CAPE MAY. n. J., July 3D. 1899.
With tonight another week of social gay
ey will have come to a close and the Cape
May summer season may be said to have
passed one-third it's time. There have been
numerous small dances, euchres and other
kindred happenings. which have completely
taken up the time of the guests At the
golf links there have been several events
during the week which have attracted en-
thusiasts of this game. Tuesday there was
a women's handicap tournament, Wednes-
day there were contests of various parts of
the game and yesterday there was a pr1-
vate tournament given to a number of in
yited guests. while this afternoon the men $
regular eighteen-hole handicap Will take
place followed by the tea which usually
takes place at the conclusion OF THESE tour
naments These teas make the club house
the center of life in the daytime and are
TO the visitor what the corridors of the big
hotels are in the evening
Thursday afternoon the first yacht race
of the season between the fleet of crafts
which sail from Sewell's Point occurred
Some fourteen of the feetest of these
yachts entered They sailed over a twelve
mile course for handsome silver cup.
Miss Frances Booth Of Carriers Grove
Va is STAYING at the Star Villa dinner
was given in her honor Wednesday even
ing.
Mr. ana Mrs InDnaS IL ! dNlpI 'I w ASH
inCton are making the Star Villa their
summer home.
G. g. Dieudcnne and Frank p. Martin are
among late arrivals from Washington at
the stockton
Miss Katharine Mcdaniel is located with
Washington friends at the BreXton
Mrs q. NJ Slye is a recent arrival at the
B-exton from Washington.
Among the large Washington colony at
tn. Brexton is G. ]. Hardcastle.
Mr. E Berliner and H s. Rerliner, who
have been at Atlantic City, have returned
10 Cape May.
MI Joseph Gawler is enjoying vacation
at the Lafayette.
Miss Annie Elliott Of Washington is en-
ioying a sojourn at the Shoreham, Cape
NAV Point.
Mrs E W Keah and Miss Anita NJ
Wright of Washington are staying at the
Cape House Cape May Point
Miss Dorothy B. Lair has Joined the
Washington colony at the Carlton, Cape
MAY Point.
Norman T. E. Elliott is guest at the
same hotel
John f Hughes of Washington is a Con-
SreSs Hall guest.
Frank c Butts is among late Washing
ton arrivals at the Brexton.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN F. Taylor have
Joined relatives at the Star Villa
William H Conley Of Washington is stay
ing at the stockton
Miss Florence Devine is a prominent belle
staying at the Stockton.
A. r Tyssowski is a Stockton guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Crane are max
ing the Stockton their summer home.
Mrs. F. NJ Mccullough Mrs T. H Nc
Cullough and Mrs. H Lowering Baker are
among Washingtonians staying at the
Baldwin.
Col and Mrs G. Clay GoodIoe are among
Neutrality-suspicious. at the baltimore Inn They
viii remain here until August
Mrs. l. NJ EllinCer and Miss Edna FL
finger are among Washingtonians at the
Stockton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
KensingtOn Sewerage.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
KENSINGTON. Md. July %


KENSINGTON, Md, July %, 1899.
The question of n sewage system has
again been brought to the attention of Ken
singtCn people by the proposition made by
Mr.. B. II. Warner to the town council, at
its last regular meeting Mr.. Warmers
plan, submitted through Mr.. w. NJ Ter
rel, provides for the conveyance to the
town of his sewer system, including the
sewer farm, for the sum of 81 200 As the
original cost was twice that amount, the
proposition would seem an advantageous
one: but it is not probable that the council
will. feel able to incur the Indebtedness
The matter has been referred for final de-
cision until the next meeting.
AT the last meeting of the board of trus-
tees Tor the kensington schools both Mrs
Lemira Langille and Miss Helen Nourse
We're reelected as assistant teachers in
henslngton for the ensuing year, but as
yet no enc has been appointed to the prn-
cipafs place, left vacant by the resigna-
ton of Mr.. c. D. Smith Mr. s. A. Lehman
of this town, has withdrawn his applica ton
for the position, as he has already received
an appointment as principal of the public
school ct Gaithersburg
The death of Rev. T. c. Warner, at Nash
Vile, Tennessee, was cause of grief 10
many Kensington friends Mr. Warner was
pastor of the St. Paufs NJ. E. Church here.
but was obliged to give up his charge about
a year ago because of i'll health. He has
held no regular charge since.