davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
THE ARMY BILL PASSED.
DEMOCRATIC PROPOSAL To CONTINUE
PRESENT LAW REJECTED.
SEVERAL AMENDMENTS ADOPTED, ONE OF
WHICH ABOLISHES THE ARMY CAN
TEEN-FINAL VOTE, 166 TO 1Ss
FINAL VOTE. 16s TO 1ss.

Washington. Dec. 6-The House of Repre-
sentatives to-day at the end of long session
passed the Army Reorganization bill by a vote
OF 166 to 133 Three Democrats-Messrs Hall,
of Pennsylvania. and Underhin and Clayton. of
New-YOrk-voted with the Republicans for the
BILL and Mr.. Mccall, Republican of Massachu-
setts, with the Democrats against 1t. Otherwise
it was strict party vote.
The proposition to which some Of the Demo-
crlts attempted TO commit their side in caucus
an extension of the present temporary army
until July l. 19O3-was acted upon indirectly on
a motion to recommit. and commanded the votes
OF only about half the opposition and of two
Republicans Mr.. Mccall and Mr. Mann, of Illi-
nos. Many of the Democrats. however voted
against the motion. because they were opposed
not only to the Reorganization bill. but also
to continuing the temporary army at its present
strength.
Several amendments were adopted before the
bill was passed. The liveliest fight was made on
a substitute offered by Mr.. Littefeld. of Maine,
for the canteen section. The substitute abso-
lutely prohibits the sale of intoxicants at mill
tary posts 1t was supported by Messrs. Little
field, Grosvenor (Rep.. Ohio), Dick (Rep.. Ohio)
and Hay (Dem.. Va.), and opposed by Messrs.
SIayden (Dem.. Tex.), Fitzgerald (Dem., Mass.).
Pearce (Rep, MOI, Parker CRep.. N. J) and
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union Con-
vention which is in session in this city. watched
the fight from the galleries and loudly applaud
ed the result. When the vote taken the
prohibition amendment was carried by an over
whelming majority-159 to 81. Mr.. Bartholdt
attempted to secure a record vote in the House,
but the peculiar parliamentary status shut him
out. The amendment reads as follows:
The sale Of or dealing In beer, wine or any
Intoxicating liquors by any person IN any post,
exchange or canteen, Army transport or
upon any premises used for military purposes
bv the United States is hereby prohibited. The
Secretary of War is hereby directed TO carry the
} provisions of this section into full force and
effect
The sections designed to retire General Shafter
as a major-general. and Generals Fitzhugh Lee
and James H Wilson as brigadier-generals
were stricken out.
Among the amendments adopted were those
providing for fifty volunteer surgeons and 11O
assistant surgeons for service in the Philippines
for thirty dental surgeons and for a veterinary
corps with actual rank. The officers OF the Pay
Corps were increased eleven, and Of the Signal
Corps twenty-three The age limit was removed
from volunteer officers eligible TO appointment
as first and second lieutenants. and the pro-
vision for retiring officers who served in the
Civil War as of the next higher grade was
stricken out.
The Oleomargarine bill. which was postponed
today. will come up for consideration to-mor-
row.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
BILL AGAINST j. E. CAMPBELL.
MAN HOUSE. WHERE EX-GOVERNOR
OF OHIO FORMERLY LIVED.

Judgment for $3.50 was obtained yesterday
against Ex-Governor James E. Campbell Of
Ohio in favor of the Hoffman House. where he
lived for some time UP to two months ago.
when he moved to the New-Amsterdam Hotel,
at Fourth-ave. and Twenty-frst-st.
An effort was reade last night TO see ex-Gov-
ernor CanpbeI but at the New-Amsterdam
Hotel it was said that he had retired and would
not be disturbed.
John P. Caddagan president of the HOFFMAN
House Company, when last night. said that
Mr.. Campbell had met with a great deal OF mis-
fortune and did not care to discuss the affair.
He refused to discuss the Judgment or any
thing pertaining to 1t.
Last Sunday George Robinson, lawyer at
No. 30 Nassau-st, advertised to ascertain ex-
Governor Campbelrs whereabouts in order 10
cal his attention 10 protested check drawn
by MIN on the First National Bank of Hamil-
ton. Ohio in favor of David Murphy. The check
was sent back to Mrs. Murphy protested. yes
terday Ex-Governor Campbell called on Mr.. Rob
inson and paid the check and protest fees
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
IMPROTING NEW-YORK H4RBOR.

Washington Dec. (SpeciaD-The Secretary OF
War transmitted 10 Congress to-day with a letter
from the Chief OF Engineers the report Of an eN-
animation and survey OF Buttermik Channel, New
York Harbor. The report includes maps. The
project for Bay Ridge and Red Hook channels con-
templates securing a depth of forty feet at mean
low water with a width OF 600 feet Major Mar
shall thinks that channel Of nearly, II not quite.
the dimensions OF the act OF 1900 be made with
out rock excavation. The cost OF the dredging Is
estimated at 81 90OO0O The local officer says that
the question OF removing rock In place OF powders
~ over Eve cubic wards volume should be consid-
cred in any contract that may be made on the
basis OF the estimate furnish "a leaving the removal
~ such rock and bOwlders TO be provided for when
their presence can be determined and. II found
their quantity estimated. Major MarSnall recon-
mended In his preliminary report that the increase
IN Dimensions Of Buttermik Channel would be adj
visabIe work for the United States 70 undertake.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
BROOKLYN ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY,"

AUGUSTUS VAN WICK. ISAAC NJ KAPPER AND
OTHERS SPEAK AT ITS ANNUAL DINNER
The St Nicholas Society Of Nassau Island held
tts annual dinner last night at the Montauk Club.
FroOkIvn More than one hundred and nIty mem
hers and invited guests were present. George v
Frower high steward of the St Nicholas Clubs
acted as postmaster. Tunts q. Bergen, president
OF the society began the opening speech as toloWs
Mvnherren! Lide der Genootschap der St NikO-
lass van Nassau Eylandt; Wilkom aan onse Jaar-
like Maal
Ex-Justice Augustus. Van Wyck said that. con-
sidering the size OF Holland. the Dutch nation had
done more for the cause of liberty, commerce and
human development than any other European na-
ton. He eulOgized the present descendants OF the
Dutch race in America. dwelling on the lnnuence
they nave exerted in the development OF the Com
nOnwealth OF New-YOrk William cullen BryanI
spoke % The Press; Ever Alert In Benaf OF
Civil and Religious Liberty.
Isaac NJ Kapper. member of the Charter Re-
vision Commission. predicted an Improvements In
the operation OF the machinery Of the city govern
ment as a result of the labOrs OF the Commission
Other speakers were William II. Davenport, preSl-
dent OF the New England Society and William j.
Carr president OF the St Patrick'5 Society
A previous engagement prevented the appearance
of Controller COler at the dinner
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
BOERS' FATE SEALED.
SALISBURY REITERATEs ENGLAND'S UN-
COMPROMISING ATTITUDE-THE
QUEENS SPEECH.

London. Dec. 6.-Lord. Salisbury before the
House Of Lords to-day sounded again the death
Knel of Independence for the people of the
4fansvaal and the Orange Free State. In
solemn tones he hurled England's defiance 20
'he world. We must let IL be felt that no one
ny me issue Of insolent and audaciOus ulti-
iAatum could force the British Government 10
humble Itself and abandon its rights" This
oIohg unfaltering utterance OF England's
Fifinler. together with the reading Of the short
ss' queens speech ever issued during her long
reign and the vicious attack OF Lord ROsebery
-p'A lhe Government, were the features or to-
1eys session OF the House OF Lords.
lew minutes after William Court Gully, the
oleaHer, had taken his chair in the House Of
0'lihnons this afternoon the Gentleman Usher
VI The Black Rod, General Sir Michael Bid
1"'ph appeared and summoned the Commons
~ uis House Of Lords. where the Lord Chan
oeiof' the Earl Of Halsbrry. read the Queens
'peech' which az follows:
My Lords and Gentlemen. Il has become
-o~1sAsiy 10 make further provision for the eX-
Yei'Ses incurred by the operations OF my armies
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
ENGLAND,s WAR ESTIMATE.

London Dec AT a late hour the Govern
ment laid on the table of the House OF COM
mons the supplementary war estimate Ihe Ut
most secrecy is maintained regarding H. pu'
report says that il asks for n5oOWO lot 0'u'ii
Africa and 100000 for China
Sir Charles Dixie II is said will propose an
amendment throwing part Of the cost 81 the
Soutb African war on the Netherlands Railway
and the underground mining rights of the iate
Transvaal Government
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
ANOTHER BRITISH REVERSE.
BoERs SUCCESSFULLY ATTACK A CONVOY
AT BUFFELSPOERT.

London Dec. 6-The War Office has received
a dispatch from Lord Kitchener. dated Bloem-
fontein. December 6. announcing that General
Delarey with five hundred Beers. attacked a
convoy, proceeding from Pretoria TO Rusten-
burg at Buffelsp6rt December 3. burned half
the convoy and killed fifteen men and wounded
twenty-three. including Lieutenant Baker. The
Beers the dispatch adds suffered considerable
loss. some of them being killed with caseshot
at fifty yards. Guns and assistance were sent
from Rustenburg and the Beers We're driven of.
The advices also say General De Wet crossed
the Caledon December 5 at KareepOnt Drift,
makIne for OdendaL General Knox was fol-
lowing him, the Drift was held by detachment
OF the Guards. and the river was Hooded.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
WHITNEY OFFERS TO INTRODUCE MOOSE
HE WILL ALSO PRESENT SEVERAL ELK TO THE
STATE FOR THE ADIRONDACK FOREST.


STATE FOR THE ADIRONDACK FOREST.
Albany. Dec 6.-At the regular monthly meet
ing OF the Forest. Fish and Game Commission
to-day communication was received from
William c. Whitney. of New-York, expressing
lively interest in the proposition to introduce
moose into the Adirondack forest, and oHerlng
to render any assistance possible to secure a
successful result. Mr. Whitney advised the
Commission that he would very much like TO
see elk also introduced into the forest. and
offered to give number OF these animals to the
State for the purpose of beginning the expert
ment.
The elk which Mr.. Whitney offered are now
part Of the herd quartered on his Lenox farm
The Commission adopted resolution thanking
Mr. Whitney for his interest in the matter and
President wadsworth and Commissioners Wood
and Middleton were designated a special
committee TO confer with him.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
THE NAySEN FUND COMPLETED.

Cbristiania, Dec 6.-The Nansen Fund "hich
WAS started after the return Ok Dr NahSe"
frcm the Arctic, to promote scienuhc cap @
ton. now amounts 10 l.OOOOOO kroner anu ''o
Snrther collections will be made.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
THE ePITTSBURG LIMITED" VIA
~ TIAIORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

Only 81 hrst class and s. so second class. New
York 70 Pittsburg via this train Leave New-Xork.
South Ferry 6:55 D. m. and Liberty Street p. m.
arrive Pfttsburg $40 a. Pullman Bunet Draw
ing Room Sleeping Cars-Advt
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
coon HEALTH MEANS

broad soIed shoes, a living out OF doors. exercls
and a bottle OF generous Evans Ale or Evans stout
-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

BY MERRYMAKING AND THE QUAINT
CUSTOMS OF THE ORGANIZATION.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
BE SURE 10 SEE NIAGARA.

So OF course you should take the New York Cen
trai iOm Grand Central Station. the centre OF the
METROPOLIS OF Amerlca.-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

There is snap Yigor Efe, inspiration In DAi'an-
.toeIs India Pale Ales-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
LIKE THE LIGHTNING's FLASH.

The electric automatic block signals on the Pena-
sylVania Railroad are instantaneous IA action and
perfect ia protectiOn.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

$3.50 To Washington D. C.. and return via Royal
Blue Line for the Centennial Celebration. Tickets
good 10 20 on Dee 1lth and 10 return on or before
Dec i4th stations in New York, Central X. r.
OF New Jersey Liberty Street and South Ferry
AdVt
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

DEPLETED STOCKS NOW MAKE THE CHIlio Lf-n..- .
mas problem doubly difheult Buy wa 10 suit
besuttful lasting Dealers. or at /. T. MatS1 Mtns-s
Co 1G7 Broadway. New YORK open e''"
A A1srf
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
LORD RosEBERY's ATTACK.


The feature Of the session was Lord Rose
bery's spirited attack on the Government. He
was unsparing of his criticism Of the dissolution
of Parliament the conduct Of the war the policy
Of the Government toward China. and every
thing handled by the Cabinet He caustically
commented on the reconstruction of the Cabinet
congratulating Lord Salisbury on being the chief
Of a family numbering so many capable ad-
ministrators-the reference being TO the pres
ence in the Cabinet of so many of Lord Sails
bury's relatives
Lord Roseberys comment on the charges
against Joseph Chamberlain, the Secretary Of
State for the Colonies. was severe. He depre-
Gated overbelief in the credibilty Of all the
charges, but said II was evident the head Of the
Cabinet had failed in proper supervision. and
the pride Of England in the purity of its public
men had suffered
The Duke Of Devonshire replied 10 Lord Rose
berry. and Lord Tweedmouth closed the debate
for the Liberals
The Address was then agreed TO- and the
House Of Lords adjourned until Monday.
IN THE HOUSE of COMMONS.
The lower house was crowded when the Speak
er arose this afternoon to submit the seasonal
orders. the reading Of which. as usual in
terrupted by the motion Of James Lowther TO
eliminate the order prohibiting Peers from in
terfering in elections. Mr.. Lowther especially
referred 10 Lord Rosebery as a delinquent dur
ing the recent election. The motion met its GUS
tomary fate. 1t was buried by a vote Of 326
to GS
After Mr. Balfour. the Government leader, had
given notice Of the intention Of the Govern
ment 10 absorb the whole time OF the session, the
Speaker read the Queens speech, and the Hon.
J. +. Gordon. Conservative. in naval uniform.
moved the address in reply. In so doing he
made a lengthy defence OF the war.
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman. the Liberal
leader. after illusions 10 the election, said the
remarkable thing about the was that the
public knew little about il and the harsh
measures being taken against the people Of
South Africa. such as farm burnings He asked
the Government for information 10 the in
tention OF these proceedings He sac he was
slow 10 believe that driving a stubborn enemy
10 despair the best way To make him sur
render IL was in a desire TO end the war but
Il was also I'm a desire 20 lead 70 promises Of
harmony and contentment that ne invited the
Government 10 declare It's policy. He inquired
why II should not be announced to the Beers
that II they laid down their arms they would be
allowed TO return 10 their homes.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

CLEAN TO THE TASTE.
round and meuow-Evans' Ale and Evans Stout
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

Unvarying purity strength and excellence are
features Of Baantines India Pale Ale.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

coNSPIcUOUGLY ELEGANT
fv ~ pennsylvania Limited which runs daily be-
sSA New York ano Chicago IN % hours.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
LORD sALIsBURY's SPEECH.

Lord Salisbury. after paying tribute to the
skill OF Lord Roberts and General Kitchener and
10 the bravery of the officers and soldiers, jocu-
larly approved of the fall elections on the ground
that people objected to travelling to the polls in
wintry weather. while in summer legislators
were occupied with their Parliamentary duties
In regard 10 South Africa. the Premier spoke
with great solemnity. He said the Transvaalers,
the Free Staters and the world should under
stand there could be deviation from the
policy Of the Government already outlined.
Anything resembling independence never could
be grantee The war must proceed 20 the in
evitable issue. I'VE must let il be felt that no
one. by the issue Of an insolent and audacious
ultimatum. could force the British Government
TO humble itself and abandon fits rights" He
could never allow that a shred OF independence
should be left How soon the Free Staters and
the Transvaalers would have anything like self
governing powers depended on themselves It
might be years. and it might be generations.
Regarding China. Lord Salisbury said he was
unable TO reveal anything II would he be-
traying not only the secrets Of Great Britain,
but those Of other nations. He was happy, how
ever TO be able TO quiet the fears Of Lord Kim
berley regarding the pursuit OF the Emperor
and Empress. He had never heard of such
suggestion.
The concert existed and the latest intelli-
gence showed that II possessed a reasonable
vitality. He was more doubtful Of the time when
satisfactory result would be achieved than of
the facS that the concert Of Europe would be
successful
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
C0NsEIC,TnTeIY !

subsTANTIAL FOOD FOR ROBUST MEN.
L'ans' Ale and Evans Stout.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
BIRD s. CoLER.

in South Africa and China I have summoned
you to hold a special session in order that you
NAV give your sanction to the enactments
ouired for this purpose. You will not enter into
other public matters requiring your attention
until the ordinary meeting OF Parliament in the
spring
In view Of the debate on the Address in re-
ply 10 the Queens Speech a large number of
peeresses gathered in the galleries OF the House
OF Lords. The Hon. Joseph H. Choate, the
United States Ambassador. and other foreign
representatives. were in the Diplomatic Gallery.
The attendance OF peers was unusually large.
The Earl Of Lathom Conservative. in the
uniform OF the Royal Horse Guards. moved the
Address. He said he thought it could now be
safely said that the end of the war was In sight.
The volunteers had made their mark and the
Colonies had shown they were united TO the
Motherland. never TO be separated.
Baron Monk Breton Q1beral-Unonist) sec
onded the Address in the same strain.
Lord Kimberley. the Liberal leader in the
House OF Lords, during the course of his re-
marks animadverted strongly to the sudden dis
solution OF Parliament and 10 the imputations on
the Liberals during the election. He objected to
the brevity and abruptness Of the Queens
Speech. He demanded a definite pronounce
ment OF the Governments policy in view of the
novel and dangerous character of the recrudes-
Cence of hostilities in South Africa. and said he
desired explanations Of the alleged cruelties to
the Beers. the burning OF farms and similar Sc
verities. He concurred in the annexation Of the
republics. but trusted the Government possessed
a definite policy for speedily ending the war
His Lordship was gratihed at the Anglo-Ger-
man agreement. but he said an attempt to capt
ure the Emperor and Empress Dowager of China
would be an alarming undertaking.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
copyright; 1900: By The New-York Tribune.I
TRY CABIE To THE TRIBUNEI

The Canadian contingent visiting Brighton
yesterday was not favored with good weather.
but was well entertained. The visitors VIII
drive to-day to Richmond Park and Hampton
Court aud there will be an excursion 10 the
Woolwich Arsenal. The stay in London VIII De
closed on Sunday with service at st. faui
and a reception at the Chelsea Hospital
y. u.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-30
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued the past week by John u. Evans,
Clerk of Courts Of Jefferson county:
Antonio Marchetta and Catherine
Bruno, both Of Walston
George NJ Boncr and Mrs. Jennie
Yeaney, both Of Rose township
Samuel Fleegcr and Carrie Smith,
both of Winslow township.
Charles J. McGinty and Agnes NJ.
Black, both Of ReynOldsville.
John Volk, of Delaney, and Annie
Dets, Of Anita.
r. II. McCanna, of Eddysville, and
Anna T.. Snyder, of Porter.
Chastanty Lypka and Antonio Sar.
uckoa, both of Delaney.
Pearl Callcn. Of Heath township, and
Josephine NJ. Henderson, Of Sigcl.
Ollie Cloutz, of Sandy Valley, and
Maud r.. Kichl, Of Worthwhile.
Smelardo Filoncel and Tunnccuzc
Garritono, both of Walston.
S. NJ. Aaron and Myrtle Chuger, both
of Union township.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-30

vantageous place for mothers
to come to fit the boys out.
A new cut that others
don't have in three.piece suits
with the fancy vest, sizes 10
to 16, S3.5 to 800.
Double.breasted 2-piece
Suits in all colors and weaves,
such as fancy Worsteds in
checks and stripes, Cassi-
meres, Cheviots and Clay
Worsteds, sizes 6 to Is, prices
$40 to $500.
Vestee Suits for the little
tots, trimmed up fancy and
good. We have them in all sizes
from 3 to s, and with the small
collars and a fancy vest opening
in front or with the sailor collar
and vest opening in back, prices
$3.50 to $3.50.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-30
New golf hats at Millirens.

II you want good fitting suit or an
overcoat, go to Johns & Thompson,
merchant tailors.
Latest styles in shoes at Johnston &
Nolan's shoe parlors. Call and see
shoes and get their low prices.
Real Moca half hose at Millirens. 2
for 25 cents.
II you want perfect fit, order suit
from John Flynn, the tailor.
The incest selection of fancy half hose
at Millirens.
Nobby suits. the very latest style, is
what Johns a. Thompson, merchant tall
ors, are turning out. Try them.
For Sale-Good house on Grant street
on easy terms, also for rent. Inquire
OF Mrs. j. S. Morrow for particulars.
Johnston Il Nolan are now selling a
line OF ladies' shoes for 81 so that form
erly sold for $3.50
Genuine French balbriggan underwear
at Millirens. I.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-30
Boys
Suits

Our stock be-
ing large makes
this the most adj
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-30
Spring Neckwtar

Each week brings some
thing new in color or weave
to our Necktie Department.
So when you want a
Necktie that others don't
have call on us. All prices
from 10c. per dozen to 75c.
apiece.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-30
Straw hats, all kinds, at Millirens.

It's good sort of selfishness that
avoids selling low-grade goods in order
to avoid self destruction. Always the
best at the Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
Coca Cola drinkers notice: We are
ready for business again. Reynolds
Drug Store fountain.
II you want nice suit for yourself or
your boy, you will save money by going
to Shick & Wagners' to buy it.
See the Union-made overalls and pants
at Millirens.
A fine line Of mems aud boys hats
and caps at Shick & Wagner's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-30
Trouser Bargains
Beyond Comparison

Second shipment just received from the
Sweet Orr Go. All these goods are Union.
made.
Neat, well-made Trousers, new patterns
and made in a way found usually in higher
prices Excellent values at S1.50.
Cassimeres, Cheviots and Fancy Wors,
teds in very desirable, stylish patterns,
Stripes, Checks and Plaids, cut in the latest
fashion and finished up in a manner equal
if not better than most tailor made. Guar.
anteed not to rip and Union-made at $500,
50. so, $500 SO. 25, So. so and S4.00.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-30
Out of the Contest.

To the Republican voters of Jefferson
county: | desire to announce that /
will not be candidate for District At
torney at this time. by reason of cir
cumstances arising over which | have
no control. Thanking my many friends
for the kindly interest manifested in my
proposed candidacy, and assuring you
that will at all times be glad to do all
in my power to advance the interests OF
the Republican party, the principles of
which firmly believe, am,
Very Truly Yours,
JOHN NJ. WHITE.
Brookville, Pa, May %, 1900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-30
For Sale-A Pair Of Readers.

Sorrel Hambletonian mare, four years
old; very stylish; weight about 1915.
Bay Champion Medium horse; five
years old; weight about 100: strong
road horse.
These horses drive single or double.
j. G. KING & Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-30
Notice.

All persons are hereby notified not to
purchase or in any way interfere with
the team of horses, harness and wagon
in the hands of +. ]. Schultze. as they
are our property. J. c. KING & Co.
May IL, 1900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-30
Letter List.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
in the postoffice at Reynoldsville, Pa
week ending May 26, 1900:
James Wright, John Zanalinga
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
A. M. WOODWARD, p. M.