davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09
THE WAR REVENUE BILL.
The House to Ask Conference With
the Senate.

The Committee on Ways and Means at
special meeting yesterday. held for
the purpose of acting on the Reve-
nue. Reduction bill resulted in the adop-
ton of a resolution, submitted by the
minority through Representative Richard
son of Tennessee. for 4 disagreement to
the Senate amendments in bulk and re-
Questlng a conference with the Senate.
This was an amendment to the majority
resolution which did not provide for
conference with the Senate
The result was due to discord in the
Republican ranks, which has caused
antagonism between the leading men,
bers OF the majority in the House.
The contest began Thursday afternoon
at the Republican conference. Opinion
was fairly balanced between the two di-
visions of the majority five being in favor
of reporting the bill back TO tho House
without n request for conference and
FIVE favoring a conference.
Prior to the meeting second con-
ference was held at which the mo-
ton was made that in the committee the
Republicans should vote to report the bill
without recommendation. An amendment
was offered by Mr.. Payne. of New York.
chairman of the committee that the
House ask for a conference"
The vote being tie, the amendment
was considered lost, and the conference
adjourned with the understanding that
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09

, the Republicans should vote simply to re-
port the bill back to the House, noncon.
curing In the Senate amendments
After short debate in the COMMITTEES
the motion was submitted as stated. Rem
resentative Richardson moved an amend
ment asking for a conference AS the
roll was called Representative Hopkins
answered present. This was the first in
timation that there was a possibility of
division in the Republican ranks. All the
other Republicans voted against the
amendment until Mr.. Payne's name was
reached, and he answered present The
vote then stood as follows: Fer the
amendment, Democrats-Richardson Rob-
ertson. Swanson, Mcclellan, Newlands,
Cooper, and Underwood. Against, Re-
publicans-Dalzell, Grosyeno-, Russell,
Steele. Tawney, Mccall, Long and Bah
cocks. PreseIt-Payne and Hopkins
The amendment was thus defeated. but to
the surprise of everyone, Mr.. Babcock
withdrew his vote and voted present. The
vote then stood to with the present.
and the burden of the responsibility rested
on Mr.. Payne's shoulders. The chairman
OF the committee then announced that he
would vote instead CT being recorded as
present. His name was called he veted
with the Democrats, and Mr.. Richardson's
amendment asking for a conference was
carried by the votes or hessrs. Richard
son. Robertson, Swanson, Mcclellan. New
lands, Cooper. Underwood, and Payne-S,
against Messrs, Dalzell, Grosvenor Steele,
Russell TawEey, Mccall. and Long,.
with Messrs. Hopkins and Babcock not
voting. II is unlikely that the Republicans
on the committee having been beaten in
the committee, although in the majority.
Will continue the contest in the House.
The Democrats are highly pleased over
their victory, as they prefer the Senate
bill to the House bill.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09
THE SENATE ROUTINE.
Bills Affecting the District of Column
bia FayorabIy Reported.

In the Senate yesterday Mr. Pritchard
favorably reported the bill for the preven-
tion of frauds on hotel keepers in the
District of Columbia.
Mr. Mcmillan. from the Committee on
the District of Columbia. favorably Ie-
ported a bill for the extension of Four
teenth Street.
The Pettigrew resolution calling for
copy of General MacArthur's report vas
adopted.
Mr.. Berry offered a resolution asking
Il Minister Conger had Joined the other
Ministers in Pekin in demanding the exc
cution of Chinese. This was adopted.
The Senate passed bill appropri-
ating 5000 for the preparation of a site
and the erection Of pedestal for a statue
of Maj. Gen. George B. Mcclellan in this
city. The Cite is to be selected by and
the pedestal erected under the supervis-
ion Of the Secretary of War, the Chair
man of the Joint Committee on the Lii
brary, and the Chairman of the Mcclellan
Statue Committee Of the Society of the
Army Of the Potomac. 1t is provided that
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09

For "a Cold I'm the Head
Laxative BrOmo-Q uinine Tablets.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09
PRIVATE PENSION DAY.
The House Passes 1913 Bills in Fifty
three Minutes.

Under the rule, yesterday was private
pension day with the House of Repre-
sentatives.
When the House met Mr.. Wachter Of
Maryland asked unanimous consent for
the present consideration OF the bill
providing for erection of a lighthouse
at Point No Point, Chesapeake BAY,
at a cost of s65, 600 Mr. Moody of
Massachusetts, demanded an explanation
of the bill and called for the reading
of the report. This showed that the prof.
ect has the endorsement of the Light
house Board. Mr. Richardson of Tennes-
see asked il lighthouse had stood at
Point No Point The answer was no, that
the place is marked by a can bouy. The
bin was passed.
of the Senate bill to correct the military
record OF Daniel ]. Coonan and grant him
an honorable discharge from the army.
Mr. Hull and Mr. Cooney asked for an
explanation Of the bill. II was said that
Coonan served in the Twenty-frst and
Thirty sixth Massachusetts Regiments.
though he was never regularly mustered
into the service. He left the service by
direction OF his captain, was arrested as
Of his superior officers was discharged
from arrest. Mr. Slayden said 1t appeared
to him that Coonan had been a camp fol-
lower. Mr.. Mahon objected.
Mr.. Mondell called up Senate bill to
open to homestead entry the abandoned
military reservation of Fort Fetterman,
Wyoming, TO settlers already on that res
ervation. Mr. Richardson OF Tennessee
asked if the bill had been considered and
unanimously reported by the Committee
on Public lands. Mr. Mondell answered,
Yes" Mr. Shafroth supported the bill.
Mr.. Richardson entered general objec-
tion to the consideration of important
bills by unanimous consent. 1T puts the
responsibility on each member of this
house. 1t is no excuse for a member to
say he was not here, because it is his bus
mess to be here and 1T lis no excuse fol
him to say he did not understand. because
il Is his business to understand" The bill
was passed. usrl
At this point Mr.. Mahdn withdrew his
objection to the Coonan bill. Mr.. Talbert
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09
COST OF WAR WITH SPAIN.
Cuba Nny BE Asked to Pay Her
Part.

Representative Levy yesterday intro
duced in the House joint resolution au-
thorizing the President to appoint a COM
mission of three to investigate and report
the cost of the Spanish war to the United
States as far as it related TO Cuba, with a
view to asking Cuba to reimburse her
proper proportion thereof.
The investigation Is to cover the cost
of military operations in Cuba, and the
amount of pensions to be paid to veterans
injured there or the heirs of those who
were killed there or who subsequently died
of wounds or disease incurred on the island.
When the figures have been furnished to
the President he shall determine what
proportion shall be charged to Cuba and
notify the constitutional convention of
that country that the United States holds
it as a claim against Cuba and further
warn it that the United States will not
permit a preference of the claims of any
country over those of the United States by
the Cuban authorities.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09
A BLOW TO HANNt'S BILL
Subsidy Job Supporters Forced TO
Abandon Night Sessions.

4 Conference of Senator's Which Re
suits in Defeat for the Plan to Get
the bounty Measure Through by
Main Force-The Democrats Give n
Promise with "a Reservation.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22
Natban Gptbif)ilh's grtf gegen ben &rad)
Der 2unSDner SSrie.

slngeIidts Der 2eip5ieer &otaItrpp6e
erin1ert bas 8erliuer Sgbl an einc Der
bielen 9lnefboten, Die iiber Rat6an 9fDt6z
id]tlb, ben 8riinber bes 2onboner S1ol1z
Ies, in 11mla,1f itnb, unb bon Seitaez
mdBem Sntereile Iein biirfte. SIM Sabre
1926 tpurbe Die 2pnboner 8Drle bon eiler
finan5ielIen 9riits beim9eiltd5t, bic 10
eruit fpar, Dab iidl Die Hegierl1ng cin5uz
ifreiten enti6lpB Ser Ser5og bon
gSellington lieB zines Cages Ratban
Gotbf6tlb 5u iid bitteil INN nit linn
iiber bic 5lt ergretfenben WaBregelu 5l
beratben. n8as fann seid]eben, Inn Ser
III Der gitb berrl6enben Eanif ginbalt
gu tbnn?" fraete Der Ser5pg. n03an
bran6t MIR Cole binltntersui6iden",
lalttete Die Iafoniid)e glntiport beg groz
BEN 8anfiers. r&obIel" rief Der Ser5pg
erltallnt aus, ~gSas meinen sic bantit?"
rS6 nleine ben 8orienmnfler Cole, entz
segnete Gotbl6ilo, der ioI I'M Muftrase
Der Eegier1ng etne balbe Wfillipn
Staats51nlb1deine (gr6eouer WiGs)
auffaltfen, l1nb oas tpir6 bic 2eute tpiez
Der our @ernunft brinsen". Ser gtat6
tpurSe befoIat uno baffe ben aeipiinld62
ten grfolg Gin nnberes Wtal tparen
UUIe OeIullIe uUeL puS UulllulS 1eUL Ue>
fannie 8anfbaus Walterman I'M unt@
laiif, 1nb es fanb auf Die gaiien bieIer
8anf elm 9tltn itatt Inb 9totbldilo
tpltrbe es nabeselegt, iein @utbaben bon
bort 5ltriid5n5ie6en Sd)einbar befplgte
an6 Matban Gotbid)ilb bielen 9fatb,
benn nnber5iiglid beeab er lid1 IN bas
Bureau Der 8arf Sic Shalter Der
gdIIen iparen bon etner erregten Wenge
lrtlaeert, Die ni1t ibneu geuug ibr
8elb snriiderbalten fonrte. gbrerbietig
lnlo boil bangor gripartung maDte man
GotbIbilb Elab. @elulieil bplte oieler
aus Der Saide ieines lleberrodes eli,
untfansreibes Yadet berbpr unb iibers
retcbte es benz 8anfbeanten nit ben lait
gelpro6enen @orten: nSierin iino 200,<
900 Pfiinb in Staatspapieretl. s6 bite
1ie nn65ll5dblen nnb meinent gpntp gllta
5nI1reiben~ 9as rettete Die 8anf -
Ion. linn riibrt alic) Der Mnsfpru1 fer:
nSft babe id5 nteinen 5Dbnen geIaat,
bab es biel &iibnbeit erforbert, eir
grobes 8ernDgen 5u ertperben, lln1 es
aber 5it bebalten, lit ,tnenbIi1 nebr Ser
.itanb notbfDenbig
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22


gu Derf6enfen, Das lit ia beinabe fpie
Cullen na9 Mtben tragen.
Oel fbtpimmt oDen, DEFENDERS
STANDARD Sel.
Sic fDnnen iib re9t i1neelenf be-
nebmen, biefe lenfbaren 2uftfdiffe!
Ote 2iebe brtngt benz Monn bur9s
9luge, Der Srau bur6s Sbr bineitl.
X 4 \
Muf einen @cherben Slid fdnn man
btele Gebanfeniplitter f4reiben.
Sn Serbien tpG9len iie NIT 8ummiz
8dnen. 9a iperben bic WablreIulta.e
pobl 1ebr elaifff6 Iein.
Mande unferer Marineofft5iere maz
den ii9 in lebter 3eit mebr nit Heberei
ftatt abeberei gu idaffen.
Die Mngft, bic Der Norbpol iebt por
ietner Gntbedung bat, iit tpirfli9 feia
nem Yolarbunb au aDnnen.
X X X
photographer unb 2ebemGnner baz
BEN ems semeiniam: 8eibe enttpifeln
platten.
Man9e 2eute berlaneen, bab 1ih
Der 3ufal ftets nur in ibren Oienft
itelle.
Man fon bon ben Mosfitos ntht
nit Mibadtune ipre9en, benn bas
8lut vber @belften Der Station" fliebt
in ben Mbern 10 man9er berfelben.
X X X
Cine fiibne Sttrn, etne lei6te Mhlel,
Elm peites Ser5 unb cine itarfe &eble,
bas 1T Der Srsanismus fir etne mos
berne garriere.
8erftiinbe Mprgdn es bod audi fp
gut, &apital unb Mrbeit unter einen
6ut su bringen, tpte er &apttal NIT
2apitdl gu perfdmelaen tpeiB!
X X X
Nuf eeftGrften Manf6etten ee=
brudt, fenbet iebt cine Seem Dorfer
Wdfherei tbre Ge9nungen aus. DIS
ob ni9t ieber fdon Manf9etten ppr
&eannngen bdtte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22

ben Stantrnesfriegen 5li3ltf1reibeti ut,
Die Dor pielen Sabren Die gntpDlfernno
bernrIa6ten 9ns grpbe 8ilb. bas iiber
oiele 3odebenen fpanbert, lit 10 Ianee
bon WenIden ltrlbeldItigt geipeien, bdb
es 10 5a6nt lit tpie Hotbtpilb in einem
en9liid)en 8nrf. Wieine grpebition fam
burcb acknowledgement l1nb iagte itdns
Dig Hbinoeeroiie ein5eln unb in Baarell
onf. s4ir tpllrber tbatlddlicb meileue
ipeite Strefen bon 3ebras nnb 9lrtilpper1
be9leitet, Die iic5 auf 8ebn gurbs ndber@
ten. 2Dipen trafen mir ltduDig aber tie
tparen 10 5ebr nit Sebras beihdftiet,
DaB tic ltG NIT Der &arapane nicbt abe
9abeu.1 sSn bicIen 2af1be entbedte Cir
parrb au6 eii1e rieue @iraffenart, bcrelt
W}dnnchen fiinf &udel pber 0prnanIdbe
bat. Ser pierte unb Der finite Sprnanz
lab er6ebell iid) btdbt binter ben Sbren
on Der S1dbelbaIis sd iperbe Dem
auspdrtigen @mt," iagte SpbnIpn, nbell
als cine glrt Nattpnalparf 5n erbnLteil,
mas IN Inbetrad)t Der 3a6l unb Ser
id1ieoellbeit Der @eid0pfe iebr gut ieiit
ipiirbe Sd) botte bier alld6 bas @liio, Die
aabergetpDbnlicbe Gaiie bon affend9u@
l1d]en Wtenlden 5lt treftet1, Die @rn9an
nno Sharp an Der @ren5e bes Congo
nalDes 5i1erIt entbedten. Dseine Eboto1
grapbien nilb IeHi1nsen beitdtiaen Sic
Wteiltllng iiber ben affenartiaen Gharacz
ter bieier 2eute, Die nit benz in glrsie7
fen gang berl9iebeuen gnn9o5pergen
nicht beripecbIelt nerben biirfen. 2ebterc
linO bier Bis fiinf SUB bod, pphingegen
Die Slffettle,ite bon nprnlaler @rDBe slt
iein f6eiuen". Solution bat eine 0teibe
bon taltlenb ansge5eicbneten E6otpgrae
p6ien ntitgebradt, Die Die Scenerie, Die
eingeboreren Sbiere, Sflan5en unb Snz
Iecten 5eigen @r bat autbropplogiId)e
Weiitngen an 200 perI6iebeneu Wdnz
nern unb Srauen Ser perIdliebenen
5tdntn,e gema6t. 9ann bat er Sbonos
9rapbenipal5en bon 2teoern unb 9teben
bon gineeborenen n,itgebradt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22
Sittereiiamte Mngaben nber ben Bilh
reidtbntn tn Gentral Mfrifa.

Sir 9arrb $. Solution Der engliihe
Specialcpmn1iiiar fir Uganda, Der tldb
faft 3tpeiidbriger Nbtpeienbeit nnd9 2oilz
bon 5nriidgefebrt, lit III gaIais bon einen
Yertreter beg nDur. Geltter~ iilterpietpt
tporben ltnb ntdd3te TN 2nufe bes Gee
iprd6es folgenbe iebr ittfereHante glrS
aaben mber ben g8ilbreidtbunl eines @eS
bietes IN Central sglfricn u9ie 2a1bs
1trede 3tpii6en glbontn Mdbine Gtation
nnb ben gbbdngen beS Wlount gIgon ents
bGlt bic 9r1btc Menge GiIb, bic ieb ie
i'm trppifden gfrict geleben babe; Iie iit
bollig iltlbetrobnt bon gingeborerteil, mas
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22

Sn SEEM Oorf lit ein polisiit, Sea-
mems 8iHert, ipegen Grprehung BON
@4peigegelbern bon Der 9dlterin Ell
r,er QafterbDble, berurtbeilt tporben.
Derfelbe lit natiirli4, fagt bic &c. S.
5r. g., nur oer Dorsef9pbene @iinben=
bod. sSn Wtrfli6feit trifft bas 1r=
tbeil SammanD 9an unb ben 0duptz
ling grofer. Oesbalb lit es aud Bios
bea9tenstpertb. &etn poliai1t tpiirbe
es ie ipagen, fir ii9 1elbit BON elmer
Rupplertn $3.50 als rMnaablung" fir
Shub, unb bann monatli9 ipeitere
$50 - per Sabr 5000! au forbern.
Das @eribt, bic @efdmorenen,
fdmmtlihe 3eugen unb ale Welt tpuBz
ten pielmebr, baB 8tTert nur ben Muf=
tras feines 8orseIesten erfiiute, ais er
Die GrpreHung ausfiibrte, bab Der
betr. gapitGn ben Giinben-Booble
ebenfans dbaufiihren bate an cine
bDhere Stelle, unD DaB CT f9lieBli1
nit alien anberen Grprefungsgelbern
IN GrDfer's 6dnben aufammenfliebt,
Der iiber bie 0eripenbung bes Boobies
befanntlicb feine Me9en51aft ab5ule=
gen brau9t. Oaber benn audi gros
ter's Minionen. Bon @trafe fir bic
gigantifbe Boobelei tann leiber feline
Hebe ieirr, neil sana Sammanp unb
bic gefamrnte pDli3ei BON @roB=Netp
Oort als birecte Dber inbirecte She'll
nebnner an ben fpftematif4 blrhge-
fiihrten GrprelTungen berirtbeilt iDerz
ben nliibten. Mber es ion blrh Muf=
bedalng bes Spftens Derfuht tDerben,
Sdmrndnn bic gorruptinns Auellen
db3ugraben ll1b 10 bie5e Nerbre1er=
bdnbe unfhdblih ait MAIDEN, benn nur
init @elb nit biel @eIb lit iie i'm
Stdnbe, bic 5timnett 3ur Mufrenterz
6altung ibrer Ghnubtpirtbfhaft am
Mabltdge 5ufdnfinenaubringen. Bill
fert's Werurtbeilung 1T sMittel aum
3ped,1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22

banfen be5tanb, nnb atpar tparen BEL
biefen ni1t ipeniser als $764.57O be-
pDnirt fporben. Oa iib dber in Der
Regierunssfaffe feine 5onbs borfanz
ben, um biefe Gutbaben abaul05en, 10
nlubten bic Grfparnii1e aus Der Bunr
besfaffe ipiebererfattet iperben. Was
aus ben 5Dnbs geiporben, perlautet
MDglidfeit CUR Nbpebr biete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22

Die gngldnber bleiben BEL ihrer bis=
bergen Metbobe, ben 8ranb in Siibz
afrifa baburd l059en gu tpollen, baB
iie beitdnbts mod Sel in's 5euer siez
zen.
9ehsebn amertfanifAe Sdubldben
iinb in Wien BON einer einaigen Strmd
etablirt tpprben. 9Oafte 3eit, bab
man unferen nSnfant Snbuitries"
ptrtfamer aur 9iilfe fommt.
X X
Der partfer 2uftfdiffer Suntosz
DumDnt min nun ein rlenfbares 2uftz
fhifT- -bailen, bas feinent Nannen beiier
entfpri9t, ais ieine lebte Tlusmafdine.
Menn Der Genannte fidh in DeutIh
ausbriiden fDnnte, ipiirbe er pahrz
fdeinlin ndh ieinen leBten Mbenteuer
feline Gluguafdine nit benz 4 idreiz
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22
Urof. Ralauer's Geoankeil=
fplittfr.

Ser Rdifer
bon Deutfh@
Lamb bat benz
Sultan pp n
Maroffo Der~
f6ieDene Diloe
Sbiere fiir Ell
men apolDgi@
iden @drten
'gei4enft. 2D<
men bon Ber~
Yin ndCh Mfrtfd
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22

Cine 1eue NDrbpplfdhrt bes 5erz
5ogs Der 4bbrus5en fiinbigt oas in
Hom eri9einenhe 8latt nSanfuIa"
an. Der Ser5pg tpirb iid, 10 beibt es.
i'm nd6ften Monat na9 England unb
Shpeben beseben, um Die 8Drberei>
tungen fir Die r1eue Expedition, bic i'm
Sabre 1903 ftattfinben folI, gu trefz
fen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22

BON alien 2Gnbern Der grbe erfrellt
iich Sapan bes billigften internen
goitDierites. Das ei1fa9e Brtefporto
bur4 bas gdnae 2anb betrdgt 2 Gen.
mas niebt gans einen 8iertel Gent in
amerifanii9em @elbe ausma6t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22

Die Remembering aus Deuti9s
lamb iit BON 171,O00 I'M Sabre 1888
auf q, 900 i'm Sabre 1900 gefalen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22
1grlatloifd)es.

Die Santa Ge@@ifenbabn bat iid
erboten, ipenn bic Maisernte in Rdns
fas ipirtliA faput seht, ben bortigen
5drmern RDrn bon ausndrts 5u re-
bu5irten Raten au liefern, bamit fie
tDeni9itens ibr 8ieb fiittern tDnnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22

esSn Canada baben bic @tdbte einen
&rteg gesen bic Srufts erDffnet. Sir
ben Mnfang 1T berielbe gesen ben apb=
lenzSrnft geri9tet. I'm ben 8iraern
btatges 9ei5matertal ou bei6ctfen,
pollen eine Insabl Stdbte fi6 aulam=
nentbun unb &oblenbergperfe aufz
faufen. Die &oblen follen bann ben
Wurgern gum @elbitfoblenpreis eeltez
fert tperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22

Srei Nmerifaner iinb binter Der
herrlt6en @ommerreii iibena Der peritor=
benen &Dntgtn 8iftoria, benz vSsz
borne 5pu1e", auf Der sSniel @igbt,
Der; Der aupfertDnig glarf bon Monz
tana, Der GifenbabntDnig Nertes unb
Wm. Walborf Nftor. - Oa Die bret
8elobarone iih nobl gegenIeitig na6
&rdften iiberbteten tperDen, fann
&Dntg Gouarb eine quite pprtion 1siner
S9ulben be3abler.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22

Die ginl0iung ber2anbesf1ulb bon
6uipaii, 81 ipeIder iih bic Ser. @tda=
ten BET Der Mnnerion Derpfli9tet batz
ten, lit iebt burh bas 56abantt err
fDlgt. Der Gbef Der Bombs Dibiiion,
go. s. Mac2ennan, mar al benz 3tped
felbft IN 6onolllu. Die GnuIb 6a=
ipaii's betr1gt etipa bierMilIionen, nnb
bic Bombs iinb eingel0it Bis duf $32,=
000, bie BON ben Snbabern bisldng
niht prGfentirt ipprben tparen. Sin
GROCER She'll Der BDnbs befdnb iih III
Sdnben bon Mmerifanern, befDnbers
IN ben @tuaten ber pdcifictiiite, cine
Millipn mar In Gngldnb lnteraez
bradt, unb 81, 258,20O IN 9aipoii
felbit. Bemerfensipertb lit. bah in
6aipdii Elm @nittnt DDl pDit< <Gpars
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-09-20
Buena Vista.

On Wednesday evening the Presby
terrain church was the scene of very
pretty wedding, when Mr.. James A
Mccormick led to the altar Miss RUBY
Amole. Miss Amole is the daughter
of Mr.. I. F. Amole, the commissioner
OF revenue Of this city, and Mr.. Nc.
Cormick is the son of J. s. McCor.
mick, one of the wealthiest farmers in
Rockbridge county.
On the same evening at the home of
the bride in Middlebrook, Mr. W. F.
Amole was joined in the holy bonds
of matrimony to Miss Rosa Steele.
On Saturday evening a meeting of
the citizens was held at the court house
to draft suitable resolutions upon the
death of President Mckinley. A me-
mortal service was held in the Metho-
dist church Sunday afternoon. adj
dresses being made by Rev. DR.. Wells,
of Wilmington, N. c.; Rev. Mr.. Mabie,
of Richmond; Rev. Mr.. Burks, of Bed
ford City, and Revs. Roe, Aud, Way
ter and Collins, of Buena Vista.
The first entertainment of the Buena
Vista Lyceum Club was given at the
opera house Monday evening. 1t con-
sisted of several humorous selections.
poems and songs by one of Americas
most popular humorists. J. W. Macy.
The Southern Seminary opened its
doors on Wednesday morning with
the largest enrolment since the foun-
1ation of the school. Mr.. Roe has an
excellent faculty and we predict for
the school successful term.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-09-20
CralgsviIIe Items.

Craigsville, Sept $50 many of th,
young people are going away tina
ICraigSville has almost come to be ar
old folks home, the Dudley twins ant
some others OF that class saving it from
such condition.
! Miss Carrie Craig has returned tt
Charleston. w. Va, for the winter
| Miss Meta Newcomb has gone back tC
WaynesbOro to complete her studies
and Miss Beatrice Goolsby is in Char.
lottesville attending the Woman's Col
lege there. Daley Craig left Monday
morning to begin his second year at
Hampden- Sidney, and Miss Annie Ben
nett will soon go to take charge of the
school to which she has been appoint
ed at Slower.
Misses Bessie and Florence Craw.
ford, of Ferrol, left yesterday for Balti-
more, where they will continue their
studies.
General Manager F. II. Lewis, of the
Virginia Portland Cement Co., is off
on week. sport of deep sea fishing.
His sons Harry and Charlie going with
him as far as Philadelphia. where they
will attend school.
Master Machinist r. V. Parr is back
from his old home in Canada. Mrs.
Parr and Helen, their little daughters
returning with him. After a sojourn
OF nearly two years in the mountains,
1t was a great treat to the Captain to
tread the deck once more and feel the
swell of the inland sea beneath his feet,
for much of his life has been spent up
On the Great Lakes.
Manager Jones, of the Withrow
Lumber Co., was in Portland Monday,
Mr.. Jones company constructed the
buildings of the present plant and will |
likely be called upon to take hand in
'he work incident to the enlargement |
If the factory.
Mr.. r. M. NewcOmb will, on Octo-
Der the 1st. occupy the house he recent
y bought in Craigsville, and Mr.. J.
r. Hidy, who has been living in Port
and for the past year VIII also move
Jack, which will add greatly to the
life of the village.
DIR. J. B. Tuttle has very much i'm
proved bis property lately and Mr..
5ernard Vint is preparing to build
esidence for which the lumber is now
icing placed on the ground.
The farmers in the section are well
p with their work and will go into
he winter with a full store of pro-
inder.