davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20
I'D ECEIPTS AND EXPENDI-
60 TURES ON ACCOUNT OF
COUNTY FUND. ROCKBkIDGE
COUNTY VIRGINIA

In pursuance Of Chapter 367 II Acts o
Assembly of VirgiLia-Session 1891 lS0
| the Board of Supervisors of Roc bldg
| county bv resolution appointed TIE under
! signed Committee to prepare SIN men
showing he aggregate amount Of lrecipt'
and expenditures OF the county lripi OF salt
Rockbridge coun,y fol the year ending JUNE
27th. IDJ1: Also il statement ehowing Tho
aggregate amount Flowed for the .cxt sue.
ceeding wear TO the officers Ol - county
and for incidental and necessary expenses
OF the county, as follows;
Aggregate amount Of Receipts and tx
penditures for the year ending June 2'th,
1901, namely.
RECEIPTS.
| 1900 June 9th. Amount on hands
with County Treasurer Oh this
| date, .......... .....'''''.. - NO -
Amount received from the {. d ..
Railway Company, .........'.' 80 II
Amount received from Norfolk
Western Railway Company. 30 Y3
Amount received from the Rock
bridge Alum and Goshen X. H.
Company. ................'. II VI
Amount received from the West
ern Union Telegraph Company
&c. year 1899, ............,.... 70 w
Amount received from the West
ern Union Telegraph Company
DC. year 1900, .......... .'.... ~ J4
Amount received from Delinquent
Lands Redeemed before sale
and SALE. .......'. ........... W -
Amount received from Clerk
County Count on account OF
deIinouent taxes on lands DC.
collected by him, -. AS "a
Amount taxes received from
Property, ............. % 397 53
Five per cent. penalty on taxes
collected after Dec 1st t90O... 59S 81
Amount received from Lexington
Mutual Telephone Company. 10 30
Amount received from State OF
Va. on account services OF
Janitor to the court house,.... 81 90
Amount received from Buena
ista City on account OF It's
assumption Of county debit. $50 90
Amount received from Town o.
Lexington, Va, on account OF
It's assessment for pavement
around Court House Square. Is 90
Amount received for lock sold. , 80
$50 440 So
EXPENDITURES.
Sinking Fund and Interest on
Railroad Debt. Sl4 600 90
Interest on Court House Bonds, 0ll 90
County Roads, go 90
County Treasurers Commission s. 1S5 %
interests on Loan, Is "a
Refunding Orders County Comt, - 81
Amount paid by order Of Boa'd
OF Supervisors on warrants,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20

Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea is
never sold in bulk by peddIers or less
thaa 95c. Don't be fooled, get the
tea made famous by the Madison
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20

oCullllClll VI oON
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; II It stains
your linen it is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass II or pain In
the back Is also
kidnevs and blad-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20

Miss Msry Reed, of Fancy Hill, was
married last week to MI: s. @. Hotf-
man, Saltville, Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20
s31 2O724
REHABILITATION

sol wi "a
REHABILITATION
Amount on hand July
9th 1900 and 10
ceiyed by County
Treasurer for year
ending June 9th
1901 S32 44o D.
Amount Of expendi-
lures for year end
ing June 9th, 1901, 81 2o7 "a
1901 June 81 Amount
on hand with
County Treasurer
this date, 81 233 81
Aggregate Amount allowed to The officers
of the County and for incidental and neces-
sary expenses Of the County for year ending
June Both, 1902, namely:
Interest on Railroad debt and
Sinking Fund 81 600 90
Interest on Court House Bonds, 600 90
Renairinc Public Roads, 4 IA 90
County Judges Salary, $50 90
Sheriff's Salary, 400 90
CLERKS County Cour. Salary. 400 co
Clerk Board Of Supervis ors Salary 30 90
Commonwealth Attorney Salary. 300 90
Jailors Salary, 20 %
Salaries OF Board OF Rood
Commissioners. 200 90
Superintendent OF the Poor, go 90
Physician to The Poor House. 100 90
Support Of the poor (estimated) 900 op
Registrars (estlmated) 200 90
Judges OF election, 10 90
Clerk s OF Election, % 90
Commissioners Of Elections, 10 90
Electoral Board, 80 90
Land damoges for orenng roa Is
1estimated) 300 90
Stationery for county court clerks
+ Office, 90 90
Stationery for circuit court clerks
office, 40 90
Stationery for Tax Books for
Treasurers Office (estimated) ID 90
Books for circuit and county
court clerks Offices (estimated), loo 90
| Treasurers Commission estilnated) liz 80
Assessing county taxes( estimatec) 40 90
Jurors circuit court (estimated) 900 90
Jurors county court (estimated) 90 90
| Grand Jurors. (estimated) lEo 90
| Road Commissioners locIting roads,
Estimated, 70 o.
Salaries Of Overseers OF the poor, loo %
| Per Diem & mileage OF Board OF
| Supervisors, 200 90
| cinLino Eund commissioners, 30 90
| Fuel for court house Jail &c, 100 90
Contingencies, 900 %
s2s 7s5 SO
A. T. SHIELDS
Committee.
| ROBERT CATLETT,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20
Local Briefs

Grace, daughter OF Mr. W. ID:
Painter, OF Glasgow was fatally burned
last week.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20

Several members of the Mu berry
Hill Golf club lave purchase the
ground in the rear of the "BoUm
hotel in order to secure permanent
possession of the Links.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20

Constipation neglected or badly
treated, leads 10 total disability or
death. Rocky Mountain Tea absolutely
cures constipation in all its forms.
35c. Ask yourFdrueeIst.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20
Diamond Asings

FOr Birth lay, Engag m mt and
hu tmas Presents. A lang selection
Of Diamond Soli'ares, O. a. Clusters,
Three an Five S OF. hing, set with
Il bies, Spphrs, o Is AID Tui-
.u,i-e, etc, &c. ON i'y rs dered,
ur prices arc ex.cpllo aIIy Nv.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out.

FIJI bottle or common glass with your
water and let II stand twenty-four hours;
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20
PERHAPS YOU WONDER.

il the tormenting cold that made last
winter one long misery will be as bad
this year, Certainly not, il you take
Aliens Lung Bllsm when tickling and
rawness in the throat announce the
presence of the old enemy. Do not
expect the cold to wear i,self out. Take
the right remedy in time. Aliens
Lung Balsam is free from opium.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20
6tONlIHSIONER'S NOTICE:

Margaret K BallAgh, ............. Plaintiff,
vs.:
Barton- Myers and others, ...,, Defendants
The undersigned Commissioner in Chan
Gerry having h.cn directed 10y de rec Of the
Utcut Court of Kockbridge county, entered
ID the above styled cause at March term.
| 1891, OF the said court, to take. state. settle
and report the following account viz:
LIST An account Of the real estate in the
bill and proceedings OF this cause mentioned
and its fec simple and annual rental value
and the state of the title thereto.
9nd An account of all liens binding the
said land, stating the same in the order OF
their prortics, and iu witch shall be in-
cluded all taxes delinquent or current.
Bird An account showing whether the
| rents and profits Of said land will or will not
J in five years pay the liens resting thereon,
and the costs OF this sur
4th An account showing all Alterations ot
said land or any part thereof subsequent to
| he conveyance of said land by tho plaintiff
| 10 the defendants Barton Myers and James
w. Gerow
| 9Th ANY other occouut not here specially
stated deemed pertinent by the Naster on
which any party in interest may wish to
nave stated
| Notice is hereby given 10 all parties in
| terested that have fixed
TUESDAY DEC IL. 1901
as the time, and my Office in Lexington, Va,
as the place for taking the said accounts
BERT CATLETT,
Commits sioner in ChanceIy
f T Glasgow
Nv T Shields, pa Nov 10 At Sl02
lTO PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GIRL
nxtive Bromo-Q uinlne removes the cause
| 1-ls %
mag Spray
| 's ,:,sil l}sff
>SN>-~se 1f-~r>- fft...,.if atq
~ ,irif inf4 f"rit f.. ~
a h. ea...i.3t bisply tle tt<( o -
| aArk Z L., acceptpQ VI. ~, .
ethhr. hut sand stagp tet y x X III
Esli tat4, ,nlars and dlle Ions in.s. w d.ita III
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20

Virginia Military Institute played
the University of Maryland on the
gridiron here Monday, and IN 2O-min-
ute halves piled up score OF Al to u.
About 500 SPECTATORS enjoyed the
game.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20

The following additional officers
have been elect' d by the congregation
Of the Lexington tresbyt erian Church
and the same will be formally ordained
next Sunday morning by the pastor
Rev. DR.. Thornton Whaling: Elder.
lrof. Addison Hogue, of Washington
.ud Lee University; Deacons, Capt.
II. E. Hyatt, of Virginir Military In.
stitute; DR.. James Lewis Howe, OF
Washington and Lee University, and
Mr.. j, W, MeClung.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20

Rev, Henry Miller, who was elected
at con -regational meeting as pastor
OF Beth esda Presbyterian Church at
Rockbridge B,ths has been stalled
the Rev. DR.. Quar- lee, the Rev. Dr.
Frazer and the Rev. Mr. Wills N Off
c at,ne. Mr.. Miller is a son-in-law OF
tn late Rev. DR.. MsElwee, for many
years pastor OF that church.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20

The tower clock at the Virginia
Military Institute, placed on the Smith
Memorial building, is proving a great
, nvenieuce to res dents on Institute
Hill, as we rs to the cadets and
officers of the institution,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20

The football eleven of the Virginia
Military INSTITUTES have pulled them
selves together since their defeat at
Lynchburg by the strong aggregation
fr m the University of Virgin a. They
are litile disfgured, but ale still
ready for the gridiron. Although de-
feated, they are not discouraged.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20

At the gathering of the student
body of Wasningt N and Lee for their
monthly meetinJ they were addressed
by Rev. DR.. J. A. Quarles on "EVerJ
Man a Greek Poet" The subject was
ethical, aad it was treate in an
Q evoting and inspiring mann'r by tai
distinguished speaker.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20

ROBERT CATLET'r,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20

Sunday eve ning at 7
Methodist Church the pastor, -,
H. Light, preached on the Chr ian
Eudeavor idea, emphasizing the pleds {
with referenc to specific duties. Al
tie conclusion OF the sermon be
publicly installed the newly elected
officers and chairmen of the Endeavor
Society in his church. The service was
very impressive.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
POLICEMAN AT A PICNIC
hE ARRESTED AND RELEASED
CHURCH MEMBER. AND WENT tn
SLEEP HANDCUFFED To
HIM. WITNESSES SAY

fohceman Henry w. WooGley will be nl,,aa
triaI at Police Headquarters next Tburvd, - ."
sea' e.'vus enaise' Woodiey has been charged WIN
many offences. including that of killing rra "nn
mas oeen dismissed once and reinstated 40
Aoout week ago the church of which the D.
DaViu JUNIOR. OIL Husuenot. Staten Island Is nas,o.
gave sunday school picnic at Richmond 60,
ana Woodley was detailed TO go along win ~,
picnic "ien the
ABOUT O'CLOCK IN the afternoon Henry r Tb.
as VINO was one of the church members a.,a,a,-
the picnic. was watching children at plav VS.
ies' IN ruii uniform, according to Thomas wi,,,.
warning struck him i'm the face with his -
hhochlhs him down As Thomas tried To rise ~
policeman came threateningIv toward b;,, -, ie s
o.uo raised After that Thomas saws the noIjoais nis
arrested MIN. dragged him two hundred Ysr5 IN an
@ e,en iet nm go. As Thomas was going bo-,s :. anu
sage Noodley II is charged. halted the drie. III
me me pom. OF his revolver and took Thomas ont tod
MN ne was under arrest and ured y,,,,,' III
TOOK InonaS to the Huguenot station a,d is
asleep there With the prisoner handcurYed ~ tsi
lhomass father, hearing of the arrest re,t .'i. a.
tne station and awakened Wocdley who ref,1sss :. 70
SaS Whaf me charge against the voTfr,e 70
Thomas and released him 'Uuuser
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
HOT WAVE NOT COMING.
LOCAL WEATHER BUREAU PROMISES CON-
TINJIATION OF MODERATE
TEMPERATURE.

The weather yesterday was slightly warmer
than il has been since the reaction from the re-
cent tropic heat in. The morning was cool
and comfortable but shortly after the luncheon
hour the warmth increased considerably. Al zlo
O'Clock in the afternoon the Thermometer registered
s5 degrees an increase of II points over the tenn
perature of the hours before sunrise. About 8
O'Clock in the evening there came a rather lnsls-
nif1cant storm which lighted its own way from the
north. A sharp shower. which lasted hait an houl'
cleared the air and brought relief TO the city
To-day. IT is promised will be partly cloudy Win
variable winds Saturday. according to the Tore
cast. will be fair and cool. with fresh, noItheri!
winds Yesterday exceedingly warm III ~, ne
middle West. St Louis suffered a maxifnuin OF lof
degrees. Other high mercury marks We're; oiIaia'
100: Kansas City, 1O2 and Cincinnati and Memphs; ms;
100 The Weather Bureau promises that no ,n not
for these points is on its way here; Il Inc
following are yesterdays figures: Barometer AT
q. M. 1895: humidity 90; barometer at z de de'
% IS; humidity. 79; maximum temperature % sc
grees 2:15 p. m: minimum temperature 90 ue-
greeS at 3 IN. ..s,.
A phenomenon IN temperature occurred yesterdas.
BEGINNING the Middle Gulf region. ana rullIllus
in a generally northwest direction 10 the norrheLh
part of Montana. a strip of territory a anous 10 ut
erees wide. had temperature or w ueSiees'
The phenomenon occurred at eastern ,'''e
and did rot continue long. There were points IN
the strip where this temperature reached more .dh
100 degrees in the twenyfour hours Just preceolhs.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12

CROKERs PARTNER GOES TO TRIAL FOR
NOT PAYING THEIR TAXES
fsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l


Greenwich. Conn, July n.-Peter F. Meyer. Rich
ard Crokers real estate partner. who
rested at his Byram Shore house Tuesday
ing by Constable William Medley warrant
sworn out by the selectmen of Greenwich, charg-
ing him with viola ting the law by refusing to reg
lister five brndle bulldogs found in his barn,
to Greenwich village for trial this morning the
summons of Mr.. Walsh. the Prosecuting Attorney.
He was in a much perturbed state of mind and
angry his arrest but evidently thought that
political influence would avail as much in Connecti
cut as with Tammany politicians in New-York City.
for he wanted to engage Samuel Fessenden, who
controls the politics of Fairfield County, If not the
greater part of the State. Mr. Fessenden sailed for
Europe on four months pleasure trip two weeks
ago. Then he wanted r. Jay Walsh. brother of
the Prosecuting Attorney and the local political
leader. Mr.. Walsh out of town. but Wilbur S.
Wright, his partner consented to act. After con-
sultng with the Prosecuting Attorney the case was
adjourned until Monday, July %.
Mr. Meyer refused TO talk with a number of New
York newspaper representatives, who crowded
around him, but expressed himself freely TO his
counsel on what he denounced outrage, say
ing the law was unconstitutional He said that he
would spend SIS II necessary. rather than submit
ss Connecticut bite }a~
Mr. Meyer said that he did not own the dogs but
under the statute the harborer of dog must pay
the tax when the owner Is unknown. The rates are
the law is not enforced, but Greenwich is overrun
with dogs. and the seIectmen determined to have
dogs registered to rid the community of monsrel
ours running through the streets over thousand
no question has been raised to the con-
stitutionality of the law.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
GAS EIPLODES IN THE CROISIC.
EXCITEMENT IN APARTMENT HoUsE-AB-
SENT TENANTS ARE WELL
KNOWN PERSONS

There was an explosion OF illuminating gas In the
Croisc apartments. at Twenty-seventh-st and
Fifth-ave.. Yesterday afternoon at about o'clock
The explosion did little damage but caused consid-
crabie excitement.
Two plumbers were at work in the building In
the morning they moved a gas pipe In a store on
the ground floor.
just over the store the apartments occupied
by Mrs. Carlyn u. Woods. She was not Mt home
when the explosion occurred The plumbers told
the manager Of the house Richard De I4ogerot that
there was a strong smell OF gas. and he into
the apartments of Mrs. Woods lie found that the
gas was escaping In the bathroom and called
James Smith. who Is the engineer-in-cher for the
estate which owns the property. Smith. with the
engineer of the building. William N. venable went
to the bathroom to investigate. De Logerot advised
that the plumbers sent for. and Venable went
down to confer with them Just he walked into
Of flame and cloud OF smoke poured down through
an opening I'm the ceiling, and Nenable badly
burned and shaken up.
Smith for the fire hose in the hallway and
speedily got Z working. De Logerot sent in a fre
alarm from the auxiliary box in the house. the
the halls. and all the people the streets near by
gathered about the building. When the engines
rived il was found that the damage was slight
Smith collapsed In the basement after II all
Among the of the building are f. W.
nnng Company: NJ. Frankfort. a Produce Ex-
change broker; Clement A. Griscom. tr, and Miss
Amelia Bingham. the actreSs-manager. Most
these out OF the city with their families.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
CHANGES IN YALE BUILDINGS.

NORTH. LYcEUM AND TREASURY TO COME DOWN
AND SOUTH MIDDLE TO BE MOVED
fBY TELEGRAPH TRrBUSE1
p Sew-Haven. Conn. July fit is understood that
interesting plans have been arranged by Yale
ofneials regarding the completion OF the college
campus. With the tearing down OF Old North and
Iyceunn which is going all Of the Old Brick
Row, except South Middle. will be erased from the
campus map. leaving. with the exception of the
Treasury broad expanse OF lawn between the
buildings that flank the sides OF the square. Treas
ury will be torn down the latter part of the
ner. II is proposed to move South Middle from
the position IL occupies, and has occupied
since l7s3 70 the exact centre Of the campus about
where the Treasury now stands and TO keep the old
building intact for the rest OF It's natural life.
When fl proposed three years ago TO wipe out
old South Middle as well the of the Old
Brick Row 10 make room for the campus there
was great hue and cry among graduates. and 1t
was proposed then by wealthy graduates that the
building be removed from the campus and saved
another site. This plan has now been set aside
for the one mentioned. and summer. it is said
summer ii is also proposed to begin the changes
planned make tho college campus part Of the
University series of squares. An archway VIII
probably be cut underneath Durfee College. on the
will from Chapel-st. 10 Grovest., distance
of three blocks, which will in time be filled with
university buildings and campuses
The old I.yceum cupola. erected I'm 1903 has been
removed by Treasurer Tyler his summer home
IN Pine Orchard, where 81 has been set up a
pa gode a olun overlooking the Sound.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
SOCIAL CLUBS TAKE A HAND.
THEY CONFER ON PLANS TO GET UNITED
ACTION AGAINST TAMMANY.

At the headquarters of the Citizens Union last
evening there a gathering of representatives
of clubs and social organizations that may take
some part in the campaign against Tammany this
fall without having any voice in the nomination
of candidates. Late in the evening Thomas A.
Fulton. the secretary of the Citizens Union said
the at the meeting had responded TO invita-
tions that had been sent out by the executive
committee of the union. There preliminary
and informal discussion of plans to facilitate united
action by associations opposed to Tammany
Tho clubs and societies invited to send delegates
to the meeting not to have any voice in the
anti-Tammany conference. but some of them may
aid in the distribution of campaign literature or
provide speakers in the campaign this fall. Mr..
Fulton declined to give the names OF any OF the
clubs represented the meeting. He said there
probably would be another meeting OF the
kind later In the season Some clubs which were in
vted TO send delegates last evening sent word that
their constitutions prevented them from taking any
part I'm political movements r. Fulton Cutting
presided at the meeting. and there present
several members OF the executive committee of the
Citizens Union.
Mr.. Fulton said last evening that there prob
aoly would he meeting OF the anti-Tammany
conference earlier than September IS. the date
which mad been set tentatively for the next meet
ing II would be necessary Mr. Fulton said 10
izens Union and by several other organizations that
are represented in the conference and IL would
auire considerable time to get the large number of
signatures to the petitions which required by
law: The convention OF the Citizens Union cannot
be held until there has been an agreement by the
conference as to all the candidates TO be nom
another meeting OF the conference before the end
OF August.
The city COMMITTEES OF the Citizens Union will
hoId us next meeting at headquarters on the
ing OF TUESDAY. July y.