davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
A s,GGrsr1oN roR GENERAL OTIs

IT. the Editor ~ The Tribune
STR II General Otis would ind out the exact
place a. which Aguinaldo holds his prisoners. and
would make This the objective point OF campaign
in force so soon tho new troops are available
j. would bring the case 10 an immediate issue II
these prisoners were rescued and AN end put 20
Aguinaldo's hope ~ obtaining o ransom for them.
the patriotism" OF the rebel leader would promptly
collapse
command. General OILS ought 10 10 able 10 follow
tie rebels to any point however remote % which
prisoners might % removed. I;y putting frS sll
-~oops constantly ~ the front 70 40 the fighting.
and letting the faded fan back 70 recuperate.
fa could keep up continuous. instead ~ an .I-
-errittent advance. The heart ~ the rebellion IS
,.3ere the prisoners are. Reach that and the work
i- accomplished. A n. s
%eur-York 30. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
Special Noilces.
Tribune Terms TO Mail Subscribers
IN THE UNITED sTATEs

DAILY with SUNDAY, 81 month. address charged az
often desired 81 80 .or three months. s. fer Elk
months. so year
DAILY '"iit"ut sunday. 30 cents A in0th' anarese
changed desired; 81 f0r three months. - for
months: * a Year.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE separately. 81 Tor six months;
s. year. a ir"ss changed q 81 as desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Weinesdays. 81 year;
foreign countries. except Mexico and Canada 81 -
year. including extra postage.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Tuesdays and Fri
DAYS. 50 a year 81 FOR months. Every Tuesday .
story OF tho with Spain. Every Friday an Illus
trated supplement foreign countries Mexico
and Canada. including extra postage. 81 ~ year.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC f1r 1893 p cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
NEWPORT HORSE snow ENDS.
..,.. srr,I,tAx CARRIES OFF TWO CHAM
ProNsHIP RIBBoNs-o II. J. Ni i'''>
TANDEM TAKES PRIZE

prc~SF{IP R1BBONS-'. II J. n'-i-'.
TANDEM TAKES PRIZE
,.s,-,o,, 2 sept 6 (specieD.-At dark 'o-nisn'
o.. 80 ennual Horse SHOW Of the Newport AS
...,|. .,oee6 after a most successful three oaFs
.v,,t. e,coessful socially financially ana rom '"e
49,. -. LEU, Of he sportsman. Again to-D'f' a.
3D.. .-e,,o.,s DAYS. society was present Hn i''
to- 80 Gee and be seen. and as usual 'ne l"p''"'
.,.,. ~, the programme were those In "h''n sum
me- .,..sor.s were directly Interested III
,.l.-'.., ,te soeoial attraction was the class
,,,..s ,r harness. Miss HOLLOWAY WHO .o
,.,,-,,. Ling rho blue ribbon There were '''s'
Women riders. a.. .,e dog cart
Anong q dozen handsome animals IN '"e 'ot "a
o. br,sgharn horse Glars the Judges ""D
"tg lesK 10 oec'oF number Of the entries, .n'
st.s,o ,.ss ma. to james y. SilllHai' =
Wiki o II i BemOnts mere en- ,bo fsVorio
,g.... f.t+ t.ld of seven entries l'i ~ DIS
l3rre.e ~ aid not even get g. D." Gio~ious
prze going 20 r. W. Lawson S'y ,te closing
Bonnie witch had many admirers y, ls , were
tnos1 eor saddle horses phaeton '.ID4s Mis-
ladies, rsi,. In me last % these MISS MI. ,,'ng
Brook Miss stIlman and Miss Bts..m 49, sociefv
those who drove and II was ''s"H
Mr. st,,lman carried OF the honors Of lne S Gpst
with his handsome Sundown "ilCn ttco9sl,fr rib
prize and then Captured the cha I'm The
bon Not content with ms 't.D"y'Ijouship for
famous birmingham, took the o""''
Pairs - ,, ,,on amid
ln'tAe tandem class o. H. = Belmo4, Ven ,n,.o nam
much applause. with Uncle sam aHd n,ile as
ron the e. r Bates 'nirA l9oC.isIIx 80 as
usual. strong atfTacuon toFSt-' vOhtch
foxAaA Keene was in with his ne" h oi9, ~
4oweYer, failed 10 make sOod sH"""9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
Defence OF COMMISSIONER EVANS.


O. the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir notice he clamor being made against Pen
ron Commissioner Evans. and the report that 'he
President may remove or transfer him. have
p~oV.r Mr. Evans for more than a quarter Of p
century. and know him TO be an honest capable
ma. and that he IS in ful sympathy with the
I'e1eral soldier and believe he is making an non
g. and able effort to 90 HIS duty by The so.dler
iy tie law and by tho public. cannot credit ne
,srort that tho President has any intention or
either removing or Transferring him. for botn
would mean 20 The country The same thing nancy
con 5emuatlon Of officer for doing h.s lqiy
WILLARD WARNER
Chattanooea. Tenn. Aug =. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
THE NORTHFIELD REPORTS

T ne Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: ! want 20 express the great pleasure have
So in reading the articles IN The Tribune on
.,a TorthAed Conference. have been able 70 BE-
,-esent at but few Of the meetings. hut have not
<snea every day 10 read the excellent reports Of
- - am sure that large number Of your
,.,,,e~+e sfnreciate q as much 90 J and 7 hope
J has n'' W JULIUS J. ESTEY
p,sttleboro Vt. August q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
DEWEY DAY AT PATTERSON.

he honored in Che SIX cry Az Tho meeting - the
Board or Aldermen tonight Alderman pIrge-t
offered this resolution which wa adopted with a
rising vote Resolved. That the 29a and 30th DAYS
Of sopten1hor BE- observed as public holidays by the
civ rovcrn.ncut in honor OF th, arrival OF Admiral
george Dewey. ana the public oIecs ~ the cry arc
hereby ordered closed for Inulir business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

ABoLIrIoN or GRADE CROSSINGS

ABOLITION OF EHAUE 0I'I~'0T''7'0
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Some time since a law was passed 'o' '"V
,,o1ral abolition Of grade crossings Are there
env statistics showing the progress made In that
direction or have the railroads fixed the legis-
,a.ors and State officers that the Ia" mas ne
come a dead letter. 49,. ,..
The roifical party that will insert in It's pat.
form plank calling FOR rapid abolition or grace
r-rsef~gs would think. be popular. | know OF no
reform hat would he 50 beneficial 70 the genera
Nep-.Y.r Aux o. lsgn T J. HARRISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
MANY VISIT THE ADMIRAL.

Gibraltar Sept G-Admiral Dewey spent most
- tho day AT the Hotel Bristol receiving a con-
slant stream ~ visitors lie has declined all
dinner and public invitations d. be is suffering
from indiCestlon This afternoon he drove 20
the Governors summer residence. where he took
tea he will probably sail for tho United States
ON Sunday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
nEMEY ~ MAsnLNGToN ~ o-TonER !.

Washington sept s-Admiral Dewey VIII 10 |''-
coined il this ,lty the night ~ October Tn"
next day between and .. IA. President Nc
Kinev on behalf of The Natiou. vill present To
him the sword voted ty Congress letter wa re-
ceiv,l from the Admiral today dated al NlIe-
frnnchc France. August -. in which he sah 'ha'
lice would arrive here on that dat lc VII DE- me.
IN %,w-York by party including the mCn'' %.
the Cabinet and representatives. 81 the ii'3ti'"l
ana the Navy and War departments. a. We'll rs
REPRESENTATIVE citizens OF the District OF 'olun"a
who VIII 20 10 New-York in special tram zen
cral Nile viii net grand marshal ~ IN" i"i'le.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
G0YERNnR KETrRNED 10 uTICA.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RIRrx

Utica. y y Sept Special. Governor
Roosevelt arrived here from Johnstown this
evening aud took dinner with Congressman
James $ sherman. state Treasurer Ja'ckel and
j. T. Aids. chairman 81 the Committee on Ways
and Means OF the Assembly. Tomorrow he Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
FOR TRAVELLER IN EUROPE.

DAILY with sundays) 81 rs month. Address changed
often desired.
DAILY twl,luut sunday. 81 Is q month Afirro
CHI rged often desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
REWARD OFFERED ~ THE SHAW cASE.

Providence Il. /. Sept. 6-Goyernor Elisha Dyer
to-day ISSUED O. proclamation Offering reward "i
500 for ihe apprehension OF any one f"-pon-''.'
for the death pf ih, m4u supposed o. De- ,"'h
Herbert Shaw of BROOKLYN y y. Wi"-' i"h4
was found Scarborough Beach. near "'TI"s'n-
sctt Per. August IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
nARRIED u.

IrYcK- ALMAGE-on Wednesday. september q. 1899
NJ 30. AL PARK ave. New Y0rk CIV B, he Rev Or
Jane II Ecoh Laura Van Nest laughter = Daniel
Talnage iud Frank ConHing Hlyck Of Albany. \. Y
LOESLER- LAIDLoW-On Tuesday. September . a,
Great Nscil -. y Pos Rev. Kirkland h. lfuske August
Rooster. ir. % Agnes Bell daughter 4 Nj ana Mrs
Henry 3 I4illov
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
ENGlGED

HAUERBACTI- JrNkINS-The engagen ent 4 Miss
Geneva JenNins ~ Sait Lake ,''y. 10 Sr OTTO \
Ms Jenkins has just returned rlm trip TO the Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

REMITTANCTs should always bs made IN Pos,o'c
money order Express money order draft New
York CITY II cash is by mail unregistered II
Tribune viii not be responsible FOR It's loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
IN NFw YORK CITY.
RIENnIvr ANCEE

Ore cent per copy extra postage is charged on The
DAILY and sFMI-WEEkLY 70 mall subscribers In New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
Did

CART" Tuesday. september 2. Sarah r. Wife n
the late James Car and daughter of the late Rev.
jonathan pcAers'n. IN the TOth year % her age
services Will De held her ate residence. No Al
Essex ave. Orange. y. j. Friday. september :. at
go g
Inieiinert az N0odaNn saturday.
orange comfy ~ W papers please copy.
Eh-klNl lrglr~i. daughter ~ charles Nesle) and
Josephine Gillespie tItkno. Welnn september
al Tie age u months - days. after short
illness.
Funeral private Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

make addresses at county fairs now being held
at Norwich. in Chenango County aud at Delhh
i'm Delaware County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

II have Just arrived on Tho Kaiser wilhelm
said William Magic. o. Boston. az the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday "ana while We
\ RECORD knew from tho daily runs that ~"
BREAKING boat was making % phenomenal
OCEAN TRIP crossing. wo ail uof realize until
the last lay or t~o th't The reo"fi
itself was I'm danger OF that the boat Wa being
pushed 10 that end. bat then II became whispered
about among the passengers that such was the
case and there was considerable betting as 20
whether or no the record would be- beaten BE-
yond sighting school Of whales and an iceberg
tho nip was devoid OF incident. cut from the time
OF leaving Cherbourg the engines Were driven 20
their limit save for about three hours on" day,
when running through "A fog bank. Ihcrc was -
that the engines were running. but owing 10 her
bilse kees she rolled hardly az ALL and n was alto
gother most comfortable tIp on d most com
Portable boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

Frederick Yuenclius. OF tho VOL known brewing
family of that name. is now living af Victoria.
British Columbia. where no II on
FREDERICK gagged I'm business. Mr. Yueng-
YUENGLINGS ling was short time azo one II
VISIT me best known of the tounger
rcn about town. huf financial rc-
verso. overlook him. and h- decided % start
afrcsh n a. now country and first went
20 Honduras % try coffee planting not Tx
ing that Nf, no. driftod 20 British Columbia hy
way Of The Kiondike from whl'h latter paC" his
death Wa a' one time reporiod Mt fn'ns'ins Is
story Of prosperity ia British 'o.umb. th"t JAS
consistently com" from an parts Of Norfo An, ira
~" WiN Doe In New-NOrk only 3D. less days. 1id VIII
then return % Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

"All that has been said Of the prosperity Of Pitts
burg said Dudley Thorpe. OF that city. yester.
day. falls short of the reality.
PROSPERITY but that same prosperity carries
OF ono drawback with it, and that is
PITTSBURG. that the city is dlrter than ever.
In the ure-natural gas days. there
used 10 he minstrel joke She was as pure as the
driven snow with the answer Yes. driven ten
miles through Pttsburg' but with the coming Of
natural gas that joke ceased to be. although a
certain Eastern visitor IN those days did complain
TO John Schlosser. the proprietor Of the Hotel
Duquesne that he had heard Pittsburg was clean
but personally he couldn't soc IT, You don't call
this clean" calculated Schosser. Why you don't
seem TO realize that YOU can 20 mp on any Of the
surrounding heights and actually see the city
That day Is hv now. From those same heights
only cloud Of black and sooty smoke would greet
the eye. and while We welcome the prosp' rOu,
times that are with us. one would IKE to be able
10 keep ones collar clean for at least fifteen min
utes after putting it on. Just row that is abso-
luteiy imuOssihle'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

"New-York +, ahead Of as I'm most things said
Colonel Calvin X Mutt. Of Washington, d C.. AT
tho Waldorf-As but I'm one
WASHINGTON convenience We clIim % lead. and
TRANSIT thar IS our system of street AR
SYSTEM Transportation Washington has
the most perfect underground cleo
tric system ] have ever seen and while on some
OF your lines the speed may Doc great and the
service A. good ON none are they conveniently
arranged az I'm Washington Here If YOU want 10
stop car YOU have an but TO disocate your neck
signalling the conductor. and even then you are
probably carried block beyond In Washington
when You want 70 stop car you simply press an
electric button At your elbow. and the motorman
does the rest II gives your New-Nork method,
though. cards spades and beating. I've never
seen New-York a. crowded Fl Is now. They IN
formed me to-day that If I remained after ne l2th
ia have 90 change my room. and on inquiry at the
Office found couldn't get a suite OF paror bed
room ana bath after that date for love or money
Think of that in September,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
Posfoaice Notice.

Cshould DAILY boy all interested changes may
occur at any time)
Foreign mails FOR the week ending September g. 1850.
Will close promptly al cases, - the General Post
office follows Parcels st Malls close hour earlier
Than zf~u sf.Iaa Har~ Ialr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

tion OF stands to have charge Of the distribution
Of tickets
"All right" said MIR Holahan, smiling. "lU
amend my motion so that Mr.. Kane shall he one
of the committee"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-09
Fk0a WASHINGTON.
[Cor eIpondencs OF the Asxandris Gazette.
WASHINGTON Eeh Q

! gCor eIpondence OF Che Alsxandria Gazette.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8.
Some Senators say Mr.. McEnery has
the positive assurances of the republi.
can leaders that his resolution relative
to the Philippine question will be
passed Mr.. McEuery told Senator
Mason to day the promise had been re-
! newed to him and that vote will be
asked after several speeches have been
delivered on the subject. Mr.. Mason
says if there is prospect of vote
within the next few days he Will not
try to make any trouble, but il the men
who are accused of breaking faith do
not toe the mark he intends to throw
every obstacle possible in the way Of
even the appropriation bills. As he
said the other day that declaration was
more important matter in his opinion
than all of the appropriation bills. Sen
atoT Wolcott does not think the reso.
luton ought to be adopted, and if he
cannot be induced to withdraw his OBJ
lection the chances are it will be two
weeks before any action is taken.
Then several of the Senators who
tried to defeat the treaty are
against the McEnery resolution. Some
declare that it does not mean anything
and others who admit that it is all
right think that the administration is
in for it and will get pretty sick of the
whole Philippine business before the
close OF the year. Mr.. Stewart, who
usually takes radical stand on most
questions, insists that no sort of resolu-
ZION ought to be passed. His idea is
that the Filipinos having made an at
tack upon the troops should be treated
as rebels and enemies, and that as
penalty the islands should be perma.
nently annexed and controlled by the
United States even if 100000 soldiers
are necessary to hold them down.
General Oils has cabled 10 the War
Department that his demand for the
surrender of Iloilo will be made to-
morrow. Naval officers who have been
to Ioilo say there will be no difficulty
taking that town. 1t is situated almost
precisely as Manila is, directly on the
coast and with plenty Of deep water
within half mile of it, where naval
vessels can effectively cover the landing
OF troops.
The following dispatch from Admiral
Dewey was received at the Navy De.
partment this morning.
MANILA, Feb. 9.
"After continued interference and in
timidation of our workmen, l ordered
armed insurgents to leave San Rogue
by 9 this morning. They left during
She night, a few remaining who burnt
the village this morning. 1t is now oc.
cupied by our troops. DEWEY"
San Rogue is the point at Cavite
where the navy yard is and the Filipi-
nos were evidently obstructing work on
some Of the ships which Dewey had
raised. San Rogue adjoins Cavite on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-09
T0-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS


MANILA, Fer. 9.-Nojn.-The Fiji
nino generals whose forces were so
uumercfuily punished by General
Kings brigade in the fighting last sun
day, yearly l 900 of them having oeeh
killed. are reported to have fled 10 the
interior in disguise to escape violence
the hands of their own people.
The officers in command OF tbs man
body of insurgents have asked Agui,
naldo to send them reinforcement3, but
say that they do not want any more
Tagalos.
With the exception of the general
advance of the American troops On
Sunday morning, which was made Tor
the purpose of teaching the F!liplnos u
lesson because OF their attack upon our
lines on the previous night, aud our
capture of the water works on Monday,
every forward movement of our troops
thus far has been Immediately pro
voked by an attack of the enemy. Inc
territory TO the east and southeast OF
the CITY is now deserted by the insur-
gents far in advance of our lines. Re
connoitering parties are finding village 5
in every direction flying the white f5g,
and shere is every indication that the
villagers have had quite enough CT the
kind OF warfare served by the Amen
cans.
Interest now centers ia front Of Gen
erai McArtnur's division on the north
of the line, several regiments Of Stalo
los having reinforced the insurgents at
Caloocap. where they fired upon the
Americans from their iatrenchments
last evening. The newly arrived No.
i've troops are very aggressive.
The 5lst Iowa infantry yesterday
burned The village of San Rogue, ad.
joining Cavite.
TIE leading Filipino authorities have
made ovartures to General Otis for s
cessation of hostilities, which the gene
rsl has rhus far ignored. The ma
chinery of the waterworks has been re-
paired and the works are now furnish
ing an abundant supply of water.
The force at Ilollo has been rein
forced by U. S. troops and the cruiser
Bos'on
MANILA, Feb. 9-"Tell Aguinalio
that have nc message for him." was
General OTIS 6nal statement to the
leading Filipino who interviewed him
with reference TO a cessation Of hoslli-
ties. The Fllipinos had nothing to
offer as a basis OF settlement and the
foregoing answer was given by Gen
eral Oils when they pressed him for
some declaration % to what the Fill
pinos must cona d. in order to pave
The way to peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-09
AGiaantic Coal combine.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 9-Tbe
largest coal combine the world ever
knew is about to be perfected here.
Wi hin few days General S.. Clair,
attorney for the Chesapeake & Ohio
railway and Tor many West Virginia
coal operators, will apply fer a charter
for the New River and Kanawha Con-
soidated Coal Company, which will
handle the combined output of over
eighty of the largest mines In the New
river and Kanawha districts. The
present daily output of the mines is
10000 tons, but St. Clair said last
night that within six mouths the out
pGi will be $4,000 tons daily. The
operators will meet here next Thurs
day and perfect the organization. The
amount of money invested in the mines
is put at $25 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-09
Fririd Weather.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9-Cold weather rec
ords in the West for twenty five years
were broken 10 the early hours of this
morning. The storm is ct its worst in
the West and is moving to the East Nud
South. ALI Rocky Mountain points
and far western ranches report every
thing frozen up solid. Quincy, Ills;
Hannibal, Kansas City ana river points
report ice gorees which promise to
last for some time. Kentucky reports
q coal famine, due to unprecedented
demard and flooding of the mines b.
water backed up by ice gorges. Iowa
reports storm unequalled since the es-
adjustment of the weather bureau.
In Milwaukee, where cold weather is not
stranger, the city officials fear water mains are
in danger of freezing as the ground is frozen
to deb,h OF four feet In the extreme South
the freezing point has been passed and the
worst has not yet been reached The orange
crop, which was almost totally destroyed four
years ago, is in peril.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-09
Foreign News.

SKIBBEREEN, Irelsnd, Feb. 9.-Terrl-
fic wea her is prevailing along the Irish
coast, aud great quantities OF wreckags
are being washed ashore, most OF which
is Of character indicating the loss OF
vessels carrying timber.
LONDON, Feb 9.-Fire started in the large
warehouse of the London Cork Company,
iHinories. E. c., at 8 o'clock this morniog'
and the flames fed by q quantity OF chemi-
Gals. soon enveloped the whole building.
Tweprv.five engines were pouring water int
the al structure, but before 8 o'clock the
buiidipg was Quilted and one of the side walls
fell acr IS he adjoining railway arch, doing
considerable damsgc
BUCHAREST. FEB. 9.-several Thousand
troops have been dispatched to suppress an
uprising of peasants in the district between
the Danube river and the river Oft, III Wa!a-
CHA. The trouble has been instigated by So
pialIStS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-09
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate Yesterday evening the
Indian appropriation bill, which ha;
been pending for several weeks, We
completed aud passed. The legislative
executive and judicial appropriation
bill was taken no, but after q pages Of
it had been disposed of it was laid aside
for the day. The bill, as reported, car
ries appropriations OF s23 400,97, an
increase of Sill, 040 over this amount as
it passed the House.
The action Of some democrats, dis
gruntled at the action OF the republi-
cans concerning appropriations for pub
lie buildings, prevented the passage Of
most eff these bills yesterday afternoon
and shut out the bill for the purchase
of The remainder of the custom house
site in Baltimore and the bill for the
postofice at Annapolis. MIR. Handy, OF
Delaware, made the fight against the
bills and succeeded in delaying action
by the House to such an extent that but
one bill was passed. that for customs
house ut Newport News, Va. The bill
providing for public library for Wash
ington, to be located in Mt. Vernon
Square, was f4vorably passed upon by
the committee of the whole, but shared
the fate of the others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-09
Dangers orthe Grip.

The great danger from la grippe is Of
It's resulting in pneumonia. If reason
able care is used, however, and Cham
barlain's Cough Remedy taken, all dan
GER will be avoided. Among the tens
of Thousands who have used this remedy
for la grippe we have yet 20 learn OF
single case having resulted in pneu'
mouia which shows conclusivsly that
his remedy is certain preventive Of
chat dangerous disease. Il will cure
d grippe in less time than any other
reetment. 1t is pleasant and safe to
lake. For sale by ]. H. Janney, Drug
gsi, 7Ol King st.