davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
MOSTLY PERSONAL.

Councilman George w. Truitt came
Gown TINS afternoon from his Capron
mills for Il short stay with his family
at sank and Main streets. He will 20
back tomorrow.
Mrs. Joe Skeetcr, of Norfolk county
VINO had been the guest of Mrs Alice
Jones. at the Stewart House. left for
her home to-day.
Judge r. r.. Prentis left to-day for
Norfoik on professional matters.
MIR. {. ID. Osborn. of Oxford. N. G.
was IN suffolk to-day on business.
Mrs. j. +. Love left to-day for n brief
visit to friends in Norfolk.
Mr.. George a. Mills, Jr., of Washing
ION, ID. C., arrived at his old home. in
,SuhoIK; to-day. He used to be agent
mere of the Suffolk and Carolina road
Mrs. John ]. Mcnamara. of Lake
wood. ~ j., who had been with her
inther. Mr.. John y. Browne, during his
Illness. left for her home to-day.
The Misses O'Connor will soon bopin
hccping house on Saratoga street.
MIR. +. S. Schoonover. of Rochcstor
N; y, was In Suffolk to-day.
hurricane Branch. who had been worry
III Mt his home. in the county. wos oblo
to be out to-day.
Miss Ida Stanton who had boop on
gagged as n professional nurse for seve-
raj months in the family of Mr.. r.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23

VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS OF
lice of the Court of Law and Chan
Gerry of the city of Norfolk on the 18th
NJ l. n. Davis and II. ID. Thomas.
partners. trading as NJ. J.. r..
Davis az Company ..... ......Plaintiffs.
W. c. Lovelace and Clay Keeney,
partners trading as Lovelace ~
Iiceney -. 49,. ........ ....Defendants.
IN ASSUMPSIT.
Tho object OF this suit is to recover OF
the said Lovclacc q kccney n sum of
money amounting TO Three hundred and
FIFTY Dollars (SS5OoO. with interest
thereon from March llth, 1880 at six per
ccntum per annum until paid, owing by
said Lovclacc az Kceney TO the said M. L.
II. Davis & Company and now due and
PAYABLE to them. and TO attach certain
property of SAID LoVc,ace e Kceney in
the possession Of the New York, Philadcl-
phia and Norfolk Railroad Company.
Affidavit having been made that the
SAID w. c. I.ovelacc and Clay Keeney
are not dents of this state, the said
w. ii. i.ovelace and Clay Keeney are
hereby required to appear in the Clerks
office of the Court OF Law and Chancery
of the city Of Norfolk, Virginia. within
fifteen 90 days after due publication
hereof. and 10 do what may be necessary
TO protect their interest and It is or
dcrcd that this order he published and
posted according TO law
copy. Toate:
JUNIUS a COLEMAN,
Deputy Clerk.
~ mh1s-1taw-4w
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
DRAW WATER EARLY.

Tomorrow the water will be cut off
on the Main street line from $50 a.
m. I'LL p. m. That will happen be-
cause the public hydrant near the Sea-
board Air Line Is to be moved further
up town. to make room for the re
moval of railroad safety gate.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
DIR. sTOCKDELL HURT.

Yesterday afternoon shortly after 8
O'Clock. while DR.. Hugh Stockdell and
his driver. colorcd boy, were driv-
Ing down Washington street in n buggy
and when near the corner of Washing
ton and Sycamore streets, the horse
became excited from disarrangemcnt of
head stall and dashed OFF at n rapid
pace. The buggy was overturned and
its occupants thrown out. The negro boy
was unhurt and DIR. Stockdell was but
slightly injured
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
SUFFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS

4 Town OF Sunolk-R. l.. RREVER'
Jr. Subject to Democratic Primary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23

r hk WV u Illd
burning sensa-
tions; and who
T eco gn re s,
he rsclf, that
she has become
irritable, cross,
blue and de-
spondcnt, is in
almost every
case suffering
from weakness
and disease of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
YOUNG WOMEN READERS.

The Afternoon Reading Club will
come together tomorrow afternoon at
the homo of Mrs. Louise Britt &c Main
street. The readers will be Mrs. c. ].
Riddick and Miss Louise Twitty. IT is
desired that every member be present.
rs an important matter will come IN
for discussion
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
\ NARROW ESCAPE.

Mr.. John Hitchcock, who is employed
by Mr.. John Hargrave, of Dinwiddlc
county. came near having his feet cut
off at Bain's Siding. on the Richmond,
Petersburg and Carolina railroad yes
terday. Mr.. Hitchcock had drved to the
siding 10 take on load of guano when
the team took fright and backed in
front OF Il locomotive. The locomotive
struck the wagon and broke the wheels
and axles and threw Mr.. Hitchcock out
almost upon the track. While he was
not seriously injured he was consider
ably Jared by his fall.
PROPERTY SALES.
Mr.. r. d. Tench. OF Hilda, Sussex
county, has become the purchaser OF
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23

~ I I'D 10 NISIT CHICAGO.
Postmaster Charles u. Gordon. OF
Inlcago' ACCOMPANIED by Mr.. r. A.
Lancaster, OF this city. ana r T. III
Ton, OF Norfolk, called on Governor Tv-
Ter to-day and extended a very press
ing invitation to attend the having of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
IN ASSUMPSIT.

W. c. Lovelace and Clay Keeney.
partners trading as Lovelace ~
l.. hnf.. ie.. ~.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-14
STEELE RAESHAW.

Archie Steele, Jr. and Miss Sydia
Bradshaw are by the laws Of God and
the laws of man, now husband and wife
and like the sensible couple thu are,
are spending the honeymoon in our
pretty little village. Archie was y!rtu-
ally raised in Wadsworth. Is an indus
trious, steady young fellow and through
out the years has shown himself to be
deserving Of all the kindness fate
will bestow upon him. Miss Bradshaw
that was, and is now Mrs Archie
Steele has been a resident OF Wads-
worth for several years. Known well
to be good housekeeper and skilled
in making home cheerful, she will
make a model wife. Together with
their friends the DISPATCH wishes them
happiness and prosperity.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-14
DROPPED DEAD.

VIM. Kritchelt, 81 years of age,
reside-. of Washington, D. c., one Of
a 2arty OF four Government Officials
buying horses for U. S. cavalry pur-
poses, dropped dead at ST. Clair Mon
day. Undertaken Perkins embalmed
the body which be shipped to Washing
ton tonight. He was here with Col,
Marshall. u. S. A., and was not cold
before E. J. Creely had arrived here
to take his place and leave for the
10 yer country to buy horses.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-14
MORE WEDDING BELLS.

J. L. Bryant and Miss Marian Greg
were twain but they are now one. a
happy young couple.
Jack was raised on the Truckee
Meadows and Is now in the employ of
the Southern Pacific Company. This
is not the first time for him to show
bravery. He enlisted with Torrey to
fight the Spaniards All is fair In love
and war. Jacks love was one of
Reno's fair daughters
May they be happy ever afterwards.
For SALE offer to sell my entire
household furnitue at rates reasonable.
Inquire at the Clay residence.
MRS. T. CLEARY.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-14

covered a new mining district. ne
new section was found, in SepteFiber
last. to contain wonderful values.
"Ten claims have been secured, by
purchase and location. The properties
have been three time exported by Mr..
Lunt Of this city, and by Mr.. 5. F,
Parish Of Leadville. The representa-
tons made by Mr.. Isham seemed SO
extravagant that these gentlemen. were
sent to the property and their reports
show the property to be better than
represented. The vein averages twenty
feet wide, in some places forty feet. for
distance of 5000 feet. Twentyrone
samples taken by different individuals
and assayed by Vanny & Macarthur Of
Cripple Creek, and Burlington & Swart
Of Denver. and Mr.. E. C. Woodward
Of this city. gave returns as follows:
lone thousand feet on vein outcrop
$1,000 and $3.50.
Twenty feet across vein, S6o.4o on
surface.
"Rich seam five feet below the sur
face, l7l.2o.
General sample (sheet sample)
five feet across. $o2.8O. seven feet
from surface.
Average Of eight samples from the
surface, $38. -, p. :
"Seven feet from surface three and
one-half feet across, on extreme side
of 35-foot vein. $l26.4o; on other side
Of vein. IS feet (three feet across)
five feet below surface. Sl6.4O.
-Four thousand seven hundred feet
on the vein from where twenty feet
across the vein. ran $SO.4o Mr.
Woodward gave results from seven
foot breast, three feet below the sur
face, 285. 80, and near the same place
outcrop ran $3.50 and S65.4o. The
gold is 900 fine,
THE following gentlemen have in
terested themselves in the forming Of
a company to take over these proper
ties: D. Chisholm, O. C. Townsend
H. c. Vaughn. Albert Newton, Denver;
F. H. Stickney, Longmont; c. l..
Hpde, w. P. Wright, Clarencs Edsa!l
H, Leonard. T. C. Parrish. Count
James Pourtales and F. W. Isham.
Colorado Springs. The company will
be organized for 100000 shares with
500 900 in the treasury. The location
is not yet made public. Ore can be
shipped at one by quarrying IT, The
deal was promoted by T. c. Parrish
and r. w. lsham."
The above item dsntly refers to
Olinghouse canyon for the same ex-
perts mentioned in the article were
out here and spent several days in tie
canyon examing the mines. Deeds
for ten claims are in the Washoe
Comfy Bank in escrow now TO be de-
livered on December st, to the Colo
rado parties named, If the conditions
are complied With.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-14
AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE.

70 make it apparent T. thousands VINO
think thensp ves i'll, that they are not
afflicted with q disease, but that the
system, simply needs cleaning, is to
Lr;nv eomfort honr to hejr hraris, as a
costive condition is easily cured by u.s.
ing Syrup OF Figs.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co, For sale by all Druggists.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-14
BORN.

FERGUSON--In Wads worth. Nevada, Novem.
Der u, 1900, to the wife Of H. NJ. Ferguson, q
daughter.
WATSON-In Wordsworth. Nevada, November
II, 1900, to the wife of c. H. Watson. a
daughter.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-14
BREVITIES.


Turkeys roost high.
H. H. Forney was here Sunday.
Bob. Sommers was in town yester-
day.
w. H. Sharp the expert piano tuner
is in town.
Nevada Cavalry arrives probably
next Tuesday.
Warren Rodgers is in Truckee and
looks and feels WE'LL
U. S. Marshall Emmett is in town
headed for Saltwater.
Dr.. Hicks was in town Monday on
his way home from Reno.
Scarlet fever is prevalent in Bodie
and the schools are closed.
Judge Curler rendered decision in
faver Williams in Dodge VS. Williams.
Booths oysters at Griswold's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marshall and
Miss Lille Dwyer are touring in Calf
ornia.
Carson will run a special train to
Reno the day the Nevada Cavalry
arrives.
The Stanford foot ball team defeated
the Nevada team by score Of seven
teen to five.
Charlie Allen, Lem Allen, Jr.. El
mer Jeffrey and Charlie Bailey are
in from Churchill.
w. D. Linton shipped another car
load Of limestone to the Reno re-
duction works yesterday.
John Hoffman and Charlie Lunt,
Nevada Cavalry return mere. FRANK
Lieyre. stays in Frisco.
See the shooting stars tonight. A
splendid excuse for the young man to
Hnger this eve, tomorrow eve and the
next.
HRS. Zenas Pratt of Alameda. nee
Miss Lottie Gladding is undergoing
medical treatment at the German
Hospital.
Mrs. John Sheehan who has been
here for several days on visit to her
sister, Mrs. w. S.. Macpherson, re-
turued home yesterday with her hus-
band.
Tom Toomey was in from Churchill
Monday on matters pertaining to the
famous mule case in which he is de-
fendant. The case is now on at Still
water before Judge Curler with Judge
Cheney and Governor Allen for plain
tiff, Judge Hayden and Tony Macs
tretti for defendant
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-14
--H--' '--7---------------------- -
MAR RED.

COX-McAVOY- In Virginia City, November
II, by Rev T. NJ. Tubnan' Frank 5 Cox and
Miss Elizabeth McAvoy.
STEEL Il-BRADSHAW,--In Reno November
II, 1899, Archie Steele to Miss Sydia Bal
shaw.
BRYANT -GREGORY-rIn Reno, November II,
j. L, bryant to Miss Marion CIR .5ofy.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-14
MINING NEWS.

mines from proving their merit In
good gold is the way the miners are
expressing it now. A visit to the camp
will show to any one but blind man
that the miner may be little rough in
using inelegant language but that's the
nature of the animal and that's his
mode Of making his meaning plain.
Now for the causes, Bob Sommers
came down Monday and received his
returns from the mint for the crushing
of 3 IA tons Of ore. He was handed
1915 gold coin Of the U. S. 1t is said
that coin talks. The Morning Star
continuation Of the Forlorn Hope is
under bond to Colorado people.
On the top Of that w. C. Williams
in simply prospecting the gold quarry
on the Cabin for several weeks has
800 tons Of ore scattered over that
claim. 1t returns from the mill Sl2
per ton 1t has been worked across
the vein Is feet. He claims the vein
to be 70 feet in width. He is not dis
puted by any competent among many
who have seen it. Therefore the ore
runs into thousands Of tons in quantity.
Sunday the news came that Will
Jams had struck it very rich again on
the Cabin, The information is from
general and reliable sources. 1t all
means that the average values will be
largely increased. The continuation Of
this vein Williams says is through the
v and the Hutchinson.
Once more, Rupert and Davies
working on the Butte on lease from
their last milling received $64.5o per
ton, . Theysare getting better acquaint-
ed and are going to raise those figures
ION the next milling Soon to follow.
Again It has been struck on the Slip,
specimen gold ore. value dollars to the
pound.
Luke Kearney, Of Kearney &
Effricks, now working on a lease Of the
RENEGADE, said. I'VE could not hope
to accomplish great deal working i'm
der the direction Of others paying oc-
casional visits to the mine and not
familiar with the ore or the formation.
Under the lease we work where we
please. We believe the Renegade one
Of the best properties in the camp and
one Of great probabilities, Before we
get through with it we know we can
show a mine worthy Of being called
such" Now they are taking out good
ore.
The Ora is showing more ore than
Proctor & Allen can mill with their
present plant. Other miners with
custom ore are calling for help and
Proctor & Allen are now making ar
rangements for a much larger mill,
II would be under construction but
their property is under bond and they
cannot proceed further at present
The tunnel on the Emma L. is in
| ESQ feet. 1t cuts great deal of ore.
Development proceeds. 1t is intended
to install a new mill in the spring.
Ten Of the principal mining claims
are under bond otherwise they would
be working.
And so 1t goes all over the camp.
The miners all making money. New
developments showing up wonderfully
and everybody there prosperous and mol
caring a tinker's dam whether the fol
lowing from a Colorado paper be true
or not, so far as they are concerned
Take them or leave them,' is what
they say because they are just "catch-
ing on and will now make money sale
or no sale. The Colorado paper
handed a DISPATCH reporter by c T
Bender. says:
/ f. w. Isham Of this city this dis
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-14

Nebraska corn for sale at Criswold's
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14
BIG FIRE AT MEMPHIS.
menhsa a Co. burned Out, Causing .
Loo. of One Million Dollars

menksa q Co. burned Out, Causing .
Lo-. of One Million Doiiar-
Memphis, Jan. l8.-Fire broke out at
1880 O'Clock last evening In the whole
sale and retail dry goods house Of J. ;.
Menken & Co. one Of the largest estab-
lishments OF It's kind in the south. and
caused an estimated loss Of 100000.
Insurance not known.
The Menken building occupied front.
age Of l25 feet on Main street and ex.
tends 100 feet on Gayoso street IL was
a history building and adjoins the Gay.
oso hotel. The building was entirely
destroyed
NO harder fight was ever made By The
Memphis fire department and they new.
or fought under greater difficulties. The
IRE which originated in tine basement
was at o'clock beyond all control, and
that part OF the building under the fir,t
hoor seething mass OF flames The
IRE spread TO all the compartments. and
as fast as progress was made in one
place the flames would multiply in an.
other The smoke was 80 dense that
the hremen were unable to get an On.
trance TO the building.
Az II O'Clock the flames begun to leap
suddenly from the basement and again
the basement was n SETTLING mass OF
hames. The tirv now began to burn 10.
riously In the center Of the building and
Tho situation grew morc critical. Then
with crash the crnter portion Of the
frst floor fell The flames beneath had
'een eating away tho foundation ami
he fremen were forsed 10 retro hur.
iedly.
Assistant Sire Chief Ryan was badly
'urned about the eyes IN forcing an
ntnDce "a the building and was taken
Iome.
While this fire was aging another
Ire started IN the residence portion Of
he civ on Popular street, which de-.
troyed two residences aui thrco store
uimings with n probable lsss Of sI5. 900 /
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14
WASHINGTON NEWS.


Warrington. Jan l3. The h0u~
commisce on lRdian affairs Cucrcd fav.
orib.e reports On bills extending thrse
years tin time N which the Guncsville.
McAlesirr and sf LUa.s Rail say com.
pany shall hn'Id a ruad through the In
dian territory, authorizing th, Arkan-
'as and Choctaw Railway courany TO
opcmto a imilway through the Choc.
taw ami Chickasaw unt,ons; 60 lrcats a
ooard OF hc'itn ANA regulate the prnctics
of medicine and surgery IN the Indian
territory This bll Boa sg'cL extends
over tnis territory thc laws on tno,s sub.
oct now la fact iu Arkansas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14
Advertisers and Advertising.

A furious shower does not soaI
in 50 well as a steady rain2
Does it?
A double-column advertisement
once a year is not so good as 81,
inches fifty-two times a year.
Isit2
The parallel is fitting.
The first Of the year Is upon us.
The time is ripe to arrange
for a steady rain Of advertising.
Let the water begin to fall with
the next issue Of this paper. 1t
will begin to soak in at once; and
as the weeks lengthen into months,
you have watered your entire ter
rltory, and the ground will give
forth an abundance Of fruit.
( Don't get funny at this argument
and say that after awhile things
would get too muddy.
We are not talking about de-
uges.
That's what these oncc-a- year
fellows enjoy.
The highest praise that Artemus
Ward had for George Washington
was that he "never stopped over.
Did you ever study mathematics
and learn that / and make ?, ant
2 and 2 make 4, and 4 and 4 max,
5, and s and $ make l6, and 80 on
Same Of you never get above
and / make ?.
You don't figure the cumulative
} powers Of advertising.
You believe one good "old soak
eI" is worth twenty "drizzles.n
4. You don't realize that three
! forths Of the water in an "old soak
. err runs of, and finds it, way int
the CUTTERS.
Figure how much You are goin
to appropriate for advertising i
1899. Divide it b. hfty-two, an
take 20 much worth for each weel
e Let Us ylace an ad for you at one
= The water might freeze now a.
q falls but il will bee there when III
thaw comes in the spring.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14
Exchange IIotel Arrlyals.

J. c. IIairston, BartletG 7. +.
Gooding, Waco, j. ;. Davidson,
n. V. Dettinger; Austin; II. a.
shofmeyer, J. w. Elsbury, Eugene
Blake, Houston; j. b. Woody, 81.
Louis; /. Arnold, New York J. II.
Walker, 81. Louis; l.. Wakefield.
Chicago; e. r. Curtis, Corsicana.
J. NJ. Black, j. +. Randolph, Madi'
sonyille; T. X. Lawrence, George
Smith, j. 4. Myers, W A. Wethers
City; II. j. McNair, Houston; Il,
G. Tabor, City, r. p. searl'i
Chicago
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14

Washington, Jan. la.-rho senate de.
voted a few minutes OF its executive
session TO tho confederation ~ promo.
lions Of Rear Admiral samuson. schley
ana othor naval officers out Of their NJ.
ular order. senator Hale made. an
effort 20 have the nominations confirmed
but at Senator Chanler's instance,
action was postponed Mr. Chandler
suggested thai while the honors cen.
fored were the result OF lauiabl,
desire to reward gnlhntry the fennt,
should proceed cautiously so ~ 20 max,
suro Of nos doing injustice 20 Other
moritorious officers who did not have
the same opportunities for distinguish
ing themselves rs these officers who's,
nominations had beon sont % the .euat,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14

Sas legislature passed
telegraph tolls. Day
? Asages Of ten words
1 from % to 10 cents and
inpropor'iop. Day press
educed from one-half "a
IF a cent per word and
S rates from one.quarter
h Of a cent per word
les apply to all point;
p state. The measure al.
telegraph companies with.
Of the court oil
bentlyAeated to reg,
traffic.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14

Gatosvi,lc, Tex, Jan. 3D. In tho
neighborhood OF Boaz John Jackson was
shot aud killed. Tho party who Is al.
legged TO have done the killing sent word
20 tho officers that ho would surrender
when bail was granted him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14

sherman, Jan. IA pathetic bura,
took place nt West Hin Mrs Lorono
Miller, aged 49, died, leaving an infant
only days old The httlo one died dur.
ing tho night aud occupied the same
caskeL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14

Washington Jan iI-The president
has sent the nominations uf the foaow.
ing posImasters 10 ~ -rnate; Annis a.
Dumars, Angioton william McMnuis.
Bairi and Winfield T.. Vinson, Lugan.
All In Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14

Washington. Jan g. Tho senats 40.
prupnAtions committee has reported the
lnann appreciation luL IL cont..in. a
provision autnorzin,=l limited return
20 she cuntracs system 4 Indian scI f,ois
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14

Denver, Jan. SPEAKER Leo Of the
legislature wanted TO di.cussitho pond.
ing question and ho called his wife, who
represents Arapahoo county, 20 tho
chair.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14

Washington, Jan lA-Little business
WIS Transacted by the senate IN open
session yesterday. Sixteen bills on tho
private pension calender werc passed
and jCint resolution extending tho
thanks OF congress 90 Miss Clam Barton
and other officials OF tho Red Cross 10.
ciety for their bouoGciout work IN ar.
monn ana Cuba.
The house passed the diplomatic and
consular Appropriation bill without
amendment During the general do.
bate two set speeches wore made against
imperialism by Me,srs. Carmack and
Gaines, OF Tennessee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14

pendirures com bined, 20 support and
maintain the schools.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14
H. BLANhs.

ries a full me OF the
! legal blanks, ani sells
quantities Of the prices
: larger quantities. call at
a for piIoes.