davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11
A WORD ABOUT ADVERTISING

Wide awake and forehanded mer-
chants advertise at all times, when bust
ness is bad as we'll as when it is driving
Indeed, when people are not disposed to
trade except when necessity compels
them or unusually attractive bargains
invite them, the progressive and enter
prising merchant endeavors by catchy
advertising to induce people to buy. A
merchant who can create a demand for
his goods by advertising during the dull
season need have but little fear that he
will secure plenty of trade when the
busy season comes around. 1t is the
easy-going merchant who believes that
the best and only time to advertise is
when business generally is in prosper
GUS condition.
The shrewdest merchant is the one
who gives most heed to advertising
when times are dullest. Waterbury 5
most successful business men advertise
at all times, and in the DEMOCRAT. II
is the employees of our factories, the
men and women who toll at the bench
and machine, that support the mer-
chants of the city, and there is no paper
published in Waterbury which offers a
better medium of communication with
this class than the DEMOCRAT. With its
news columns compact and we'll ar
ranged, its advertising columns easily
accessible, and every feature of its
editorial and miscellaneous pages at
tractive and interesting, there is nc
space in its columns which is not of far
greater value than its cost to the mer-
chant who secures it. The merchant
who uses its columns insures for him.
self patronage that is not likely other
wise to be secured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Both Populists and Republicans organ
lied the Kansas Assembly and there is no
disposition on either side to give up the
fight or evacuate the chamber.
Yesterday was the coolest day of the
winter throughout the country. The
thermometer ranged from zero in the
East to 40 below in the West.
Rev. DR.. Edward D. Wheadon, who
was probably the oldest Meth odist
preacher in America, is dead in Evanston
ILL.,, aged S6 Dr.. Wheadon came to
Illinois in 1886 from Marcellus, N. Y.
Princess Marie, CT Edinburg, was mar
ried yesterday to Ferdinand, Crown
Prince of Roumania, at Sigmaringen.
Thomas Winans, a clerk in the Office
of the Court of Chancery, Trenton, N. j.. +,
dropped dead of heart disease in the
State Street house.
Mrs. Annie T. Florence, widow of the
actor, w. j. Florence, was married in
New York yesterday to Howard Coveny.
John G. Clarkson, the we'll known
League pitcher, will coach the pitchers
for the Yale team the coming season.
Max Reese, Il prominent real estate, in
surance and steamship agent of Shenan-
doah, Pa, was arrested by a United
States Marshal on Il charge of illegally
using the mails in defrauding prominent
New York business houses.
Walter Marshall, 81 years old, II New
York elevated railroad guard, shot and
fatally wounded his divorced wife Mary,
30 years old, shot and killed Robert Ding
fielder, 81 years old, the woman's sup
posed lover and then put bullet into
his own brain.
1t is reported that Catarina CARA, the
revolutionary agitator, after eludins the
United States and Mexican authorities in
search of him for months, has returned
to the Rio Grande frontier, and is in per-
son organizing the bands that have Of late
been creating trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 11.-For New Eng
land: Fair, colder, high westerly winds in
Maine, Rhode Island and Eastern Massachus-
etts; warmer i'll New HAMPSHIRE Vermont,
Connecticut and Western Massachusetts, witt
high westerly winds.
For Eastern New York: Fair warmer to-
night, high westerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair, slightly
warmer, westerly winds.
For New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware
Fair, slightly warmer, except along the New
Jersey coast, high westerly winds.
For Eastern New York: Generally fair,
warmer winds shifting to southcastcrly, eX-
ecpt light rain or snow at lake stations.
For Western Pennsylvania: Generally fair,
warmer, winds shifting from northwest crly
to southeaStcrly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11
JAMES WH1rcoMB RILEY, the Hoosie,

JAMES WHITCoNB RILEY, the Hoosier
poet, has a grudge against the reporters
which he made known the other day by
calling a number of them to account.
Said he: Il wish you newspaper men
wouldn't be quite so careless in your
remarks about my looks. l was served
with notice several years ago that
wasn't very handsome, but the report
ers take kind of delight in reminding
me of it. 1t seems to me that you might
at least be as considerable as the old
auntie who went to the menagerie and
saw the hippopotamus. She was stag
gercd for a moment, but her breeding
rot the better of her impulses. She
didn't want to say the animal was ugly,
so she turned to one of her friends with
the exclamation: 'Sakes a massy, but
amt he plain!"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11
The IIorse-Race Evil.

This country is rapidly succumbing
10 the evil that has for some time been
the besetting curse of England, namely,
the rage for horse races. Last year q
strong impetus was given the so-called
sport" and the indications for the
coming season are that the people of
the whole country, or a very large per
cent. of them at any rate, will be seized
by the racing mania. In a recent men
ton of this matter the London Times
says:
"IIorse racing is an amusement to
which is directly traceable more misery,
more ruin, more decentralization than to
any other pastime. 1t is unnecessary
to insist upon the manifold evils of the
gambling spirit, the ruined homes, the
broken hearts, the blacLened characters
for which it is responsible, and the de-
moralizing effect upon the intelligence
and the sympathies of the people of
this arid and absorbing passion for swift
and uncarned gains. The curse of gam
bling, as Burns has said of another
vi &c, is that lit hardens all within and
peITll4cS lllS 1cclluS. IL Is dpSO1uCSIy
certain there has been an appalling in
crease in the facilities for betting and
similar forms of speculation among the
middle classes and even the working
classes. A cheap press has brought the
knowledge of sporting events to the
homes of the humblest. Betting is no
longer the exclusive appanage of aristo-
cratic dissipation; it is the delight Of
shopmcn and servants; it roars daily
along Fleet street with it's unsavory
following of touts and roughs; it forms
the favorite reading, morning and
evening, of the clerks on their way to
and from the banks and counting
houses of London and other great cit
les; it lies in wait for the schoolboy, al
most as soon as he begins to feel an in
terest in athletic competitions; it en-
traps, we are assured, even women
and children; it is a main element in
the miserable story of an immense
number of embellishments and frauds"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11

Twas the night before lection
When all through the street,
People rushed each direction
And the cops were asleep,
And politicians of both parties group now
and then,
And wagered and bluffed on both Grover
and Ben.
Election day dawned rather gloomy and
wet,
And hackmep started early for there were
plenty to get
And bring to the polls to cast in their
vote,
For everyone counted and both sides had
hope.
The bell struck the hour and the voting
was stopped,
Aud The boxes turned over for the men to
count up.
Grover is elected, good democrats rejoice,
You've defeated Ben Harrison and elected
your choice,
But don't get excited and lose all your
For A. w. Castle is still in the swim.
Though not Il candidate for president, his
sign floats on the breeze,
And his prices for prime goods continue
to please.
".
Now don't with this poetry find fault or
show fright,
For | do this to prove to you our prices
aud goods they are right.
In winter, in summer in rain, hail or snow
We are the people and our meats must go.
We have not one day bargains, but all
days the same,
So come in and see us and you'll call
again.
Remember the Cd motto at the old
stand, your ODE dent servant,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11
WATERBURY,, CONN.
BENJAMIN F. BUTLER.


The sudden death, of Benjamin F.
Butler, in Washington at 1870 this
morning, removes from the theatre of
life one who has played a conspicuous
part during the past thirty years. Cen
eral Butler began his education in poll
tics sixty-two years ago.. making his
first speech in favor of Martin Van
Buren,. In the early days of the rebel
lion his name was on every tongue,
after he had led the gallant Sixth Massa-
chusetts through the streets of Balti-
more to Federal hill, fighting the in
furiated mob of the city, which he
quickly captured. President Lincoln
had the greatest confidence in his ability
and commissioned him to raise his own
troops in New England for the capture
of New Orleans, which he achieved
with signal success, afterwards estab-
fishing sanitary regulations which have
never since been wholly disregarded.
In 1871 he aspired to be governor
of Massachusetts and although he
came up regularly for nomination he
was not elected until 1882. His
methods had tendency to weaken the
republican purity ever since in the Bay
state. He was devotedly attached to his
profession of law, and a firm and true
friend of the veteran soldier. In his
home at Lowell, Mass, he stands in
high esteem and has uniformly thrown
his great influence in aid of the weak
and the oppressed, often indeed against
his own financial interests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Secretary Fos-
ter has instructed the Collector of Gus
toms at New York to refund to Miss
Agnes Huntington, the actress, the
amount of duties collected on the cos
tunes, ETC., belonging to her and used by
the members of her company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11

AT Vassar college, the other day,
one of the professors failed to put in
an appearance. After waiting ten
minutes, the class, instead of bolt
ing, as boys would have done,
appointed one of their number
teacher pro tenn; and when the pro-
fessor walked in some half hour later
she found the recitation going on a.
usual
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11

THE Brooklyn Health Protective asso-
citation rejected the form: 'Men must
not spit on the floor" which was pro-
posed for placard, and adopted this
one: Gentlemen will not expectorate
on the floor"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11

Pneumonia has been cured by DIR Hale's
Household Ointment after the patient was
given up to die Get it at r. q. Partree,
46 & 768 Bank street
DR. Hale's Household Cough Cure cures
every kind of cough from a simple cold
10 inoipient consumption Sold By r. @
PartrU0, 90 q e8 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11
The Cold Wave TO Last Two DAYS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Ulsters will be
IN demand from North Dakota to the
Atlantic for another cold wave is sweep
ing over the country. 1t is the opinion
of the weather prognosticator that it will
last two days at the most and may be
followed by warm wave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11
at Work in Brussels,

BRUSSELS, Jan. 11.-A dynamite bomb
that had been placed in front of the
building occupied by the Catholic Club at
Seraing exploded during the morning,
completely wrecking the front of the
structure and otherwise causing great
damage. Fortunately not single per
son was hurt. There is no clue to the
perpetrators of the outrage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11
ONE KILLED, TWO WILL DIE.
Fatal Bursting of IA Fly Wheel in Pitts
burg Steel Mil.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 1.-THE fly wheel at
the steel mill of Oliver Bros, South
Ninth and Bingham Sts., burst yesterday.
One man was instantly killed and several
were injured.
The dead man is John Orient, furnace
man, aged 36, married.
Among the injured are: Ferdinand
Elder, roller in rod mill, aged %, skull
fractured, will die; Mike Schmotcer,
Pole, aged 80, employed at furnace skull
fractured, will die, has wife and five
children; Jack Nodac, aged IA years; leg
injured and badly bruised, will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11

Four THOUSAND new post offices were
established the past year, and S57, $40
u unavailable letters poured into the
boxes. S2,612 of them wholly without
sign, symbol or address.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11
Will Not Appeal to Satolli.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. fitzpatrick
keon, of Charlotte, denies that he has
any intention whatever of appealing the
difference existing between himself and
Father j. NJ. Fitzgerald to Mgr. Satolli as
stated in New York paper. Mr. Keen
says he does not consider Mgr. Satolli the
proper authority to bring the matter be-
fore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11
To Refund Interest ON stnte Money.

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. IA special from
Madison says the Supreme Court has
affirmed judgment in the Treasury suits.
Ex-Treasurer and bondsmen are thereby
required TO return to State about $780,
900, received as interest on State money
deposited by treasurerS in private banks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11
His Resignation Accepted.

BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 1.-THE Consoli-
dated road has accepted the resignation
of Hon. Henry Ryder, superintendent of
motive power Of the Berkshire division.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11

WHEN the Biddeford (Me.) democrats
ture of their parade was street-sweep-
err. 1t was hit and was loudly ap-
plauded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11
Derailed by the Snow.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan. 11.-An en-
CINE on the Reading, railroad, while try
ing to plough a snow drift near here.
jumped the track and rolled down a steep
embankment. John Steele, one of the
trainmen, had both legs cut off and his
skull fractured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11
Granted a Two Years, Vacation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Chief Engineer
Nathan b. Town, who has been on duty
for several years in the Bureau of Steam
Engineering of the Navy Department, has
been granted two years leave of absence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11
TWENTY-sEvEN MINERS DEAD.

An Awful Explosion in a CollIery at King,
Colorado.
DENVER, Col, Jan. 11.-Twenty-seven
miners were killed at King, this State,
last night by an explosion.
The bodies were recovered early this
morning.
On account of their blackened condi-
Jon, only II were recognized.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. 1.-THE in
dicted aldermen, supervisors and con-
tractors appeared in court ut 10 a. m, for
arraignment on the Indictment recently
found against them in connection with
the Columbus Day celebration. Their
cases were postponed until Monday next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11
Bookkeeping

Has been added to the curriculum at
Miss A j. knights Typewriting and
Shorthand School in Lilley block. Many
graduates are occupying good petitions.
and there is constant demand for type
writer's, stenogrnphers and bookkeepers
Open every day, except Saturday, from 9
to 10 a. m. and 1870 to $3.50 p. m. Also
from to p. m. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11
State Assessors Appointed.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. lion motion of
Senator Cantor the three State Assessors
now acting were confirmed. The Board
of Assessors has commenced the prepare
tion Of it's annual report.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11

Don't suffer with oS Ipepsia DIR Hales
Household Tea will cure you justas GER
tain 90 you use: it. For sale by B 9,
PartrUe, 40 q res Bank street..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11

JUDGING by the following summary
of the present years bull-ring record in
Spain, the national sport is certainly
not failing in popularity. The number
of frst-class bull fights in important
cities has been $50, the bulls killed be-
ing 1904. There have also been SO7
fights of young bulls, in which l, 4O7
were slaughtered. Two men picadors
were killed. OF the espadas and ban
derillos sixteen were more or less
seriously wounded. In each course
from six to eight bulls are done to
death, but recently in Madrid, in a
fight which extended two days, eight
cen were finished off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11
PENMAN ISHIP.
PROF 'HOLLEY

Teaches every pupil to write fine, rapid bust.
ness hand in a course of 10 private lessons and
NO FAILURES. All kinds of pen w0rk executed
in the highest degree of. the art.
10T BANK 6TRKMT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11
Senator Kenna Dead.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Kenna
died at a. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11

THE Louisiana law requiring railroad
companies to provide separate cars for
white and colorcd passengers has been
declared constitutional by the state SUI
preme court, on test case. If the cars
are equally comfortable in all respects,
that is, if there is no invidious distinc-
ton on account of race, the decision
might possibly stand in federal court;
although it can scarcely be questioned
that the law is contrary to the spirit,
if not the letter, of the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution, which
forbids the states ito make or enforce
any law which shall abridge the privi-
leges or immunities of citizens"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11

THE year 1898 comes in on Sunday;
Lent begins February Is and ends with
Easter Sunday, April 2; Washington's
birthday, February %, is on Wednes-
day; ST. Patricll's day, March II, on
Friday; Fourth of July on Tuesday;
Labor day, Monday, September 4;
Christmas, December 25, on Monday.
There are but two eclipses of the sun
one April 16 and the other October O.
neither visible to this portion of the
earth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-11
n. 4. & z. Railroad Time Tabs
Dee, II. 1892.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION
Teams leave Waterbury fJT

NEW YORK--e:Ob. 1880, s:2e, 10 so a N 12S
3:25, 5:53 pm. Sunday 4l5 p. ~. RetTrn--
5;hl, 500 1u.Oo a. -. loo, 4O<, 6:02 y.
Sunday Sol II. IN.
NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Jurctti"n117:9"-
g &C. -. ~. 1:2S 8:N, 5:5a u. Via Derby
.Turction-6.O,, 8: 6. 1870 a. m LES. 3:25
5 So p m. Re urn via Naugatuck junction.
As p. m, sunday S:0u a, III. Via De by
junction, 100, o.45 a, M, 1900, 22J, 30, 40
BRlDG EPoRT-6:o5. 7:8o, s:es, 1905 NJ, l:'s
1875, $3.50 D. m. Sunday A:l5 }. M. Return
--7:05. $40 a. NJ; /. 90, 2;2S, $40, ~ !.
ANsoNIA--GI5, $50, S:4G, 1880 "a M. les, %.
H53, 7.O1, (mixed) p. m. sunday 4.15 p. NJ.
a:f6, 500 p. m. Sunday So a. M
EATERTOW N--8:44 s:37, II II u L., g IS 5 -
7:0t p m. Saturday 9:lo p. III. ttLur1--
6:25, 7:55, 1890 a m, ESQ, 4.4o. G.. 0
D. m. Satur' ay 1885 D. m.
rHOMASTON--s:32, I1:2 d. M, 8: . 5:5P, 9:o 4,
Sunday 925 a M Return--7:0S, 7;5b,
1923, a. M, 255, 5:26 p. III. Sunday 3:4!,
ToRa iNGTON --s:sa, ,1:1a a. m, 8:S2, $3.50 800
pm Sunday 9:2>. Return-":I-. 1871,
loco =. NJ; gao, t08 p: N SUNDAY s;s@ P; M
WINSTED-s 1882, l1:l2 a. NJ. 3:2 6@9 900 T.,
m. sunday 9:25 a: m. Retnr",-e:3,, 7:1o.
$40 a. M, LOB 4:42 pm Sunday 00r.m.
LuCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
CT. HEMPSTEAD. General Paes Agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08
PEOPLE
MUST HAVE

+ 4. =. (, \, fsib cans, d6z. In case: nnr
tx q x: I iicz. In case. Try II: il ts do
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08
THE VOTING TEXAN EAKHs 4
FINE REPRESSION
THB SENATE nIscubsrs BREEZY 7HY
HAWAIIAN NATTER.
Tls Qaesticn q paty on Sugar p,rrissinr
tAs tlemslissea Wofld 4 Fair Awards.
Texas Postal Matters,

/ g ~. .,lt /. II. ! A ~ y i. li =. u n
~ n, 4 'e''sircr Tho scncsal
~ $500 n s3e nguss On the nanlsfaNtcx
pl'i NAf closed tlis afternoon. and bc-
'.,'' 'fs PHI VIII pc read ny
s'.s,t'ea ~ toy Ainen 'l''
~ sla'ssy q 4s'S'as vii attempt % SCI
surSl = fose4 on ms subrtitnte, which In
cludsf a plan merely for dn Involuntary
system q paul1uptexs ~ order 70 test
tre sense ~ the house in advance ana
IEive Tic Yncf,,ha4z b.. ,<,sy.g,,,....f.s. n. -.
.l (, ~ W & ~ -
1870 Ans's preiTIsisve as between such a
bill and the one prevailing. which Includes
lhoth %aiuntnrv ana tns,aitt,,a...Z ,,,,,,,
~. 81 $500 =. 1Ho.tHs.Ni otnssr
rup'est
aftN,nt,t a. snst.t, 7, ,.., <. s, N,
u .,,, 9 y = ~ ~ Tus,e'Asss's
| n's nlil mas been alnendeds The
ground ,infinss thn ,.,os,,ss :, ~,
a.t ~. f,e9, NE -. w NNN $500
s,'a ~ opponents say It VIII he badly
that II Il can be brony,,, -. s',,, !,
S,..,,,1 - t'ef " ~ so'e ~
VIII pass.
o, pSr,ag ,a' morning hsas, resolution
=, -, 49, . N' Siet'Nt't Aulce Aor
tne mousse arouscu some opposition from
Messrs. Sayers and Kfigore and Mr.. Can
nan ~ intact. ts,,,,, ~
ss,S,'e oSva7avt. " t'siue "ial
isptoaea the ueHaocrauc side with back
silning in their pledges OF retrencbment
NV sslor'n, the resolution however
P',sasa
tion az Inc ,,,,,,.,,,s, ~.
solved ,,a,,s AZ, Z, s.s,.,l,
= ~ ..7cih niev y eolh'nittee q tne whole
bill.
No. r,,,,s.. \, ~.
onnosttio, a,,ya,,s,,issd " enaTsG 81 the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

Tendon fecgrher 4. tsoby riShted 1893
by Associated Prqss 1.-THE limos Iolnor-
row viii publish ne following,
Rio De iencits, pettSptct T. eln Monte
NtQie, Deeeinhtf 1.-THE fovernment
troop have ocetsplrd 9xrinAnan which wae
AhandNncd by the nAurKent fisfA Hfiis
nHy AFTERNOON. Tho inSntFfnt taunches
,ttteniptcui " ilhu q 1atrr OF men ~
Atnrnsio nader coter ~ mo Of kune or
W, tian Jupiter ea.a
solalcft VINO epireacAcdI bahinu stone
wallis mud hopsds Kept al, Il heavy ribs
Ire fhu fHilule ,veft. unable 10 land ara
fnturnel with q less vf one killed and
shfen ws9'9ed. Hp ine fsne my there
lire Oh the lattSs wax we we'll dirsSssd an Ard
many ahtils hulst within Tho NtfiA nf
Santa GrliE nild8 San II oaps II lliefulRit0n
assta ais2 nit Nv rtAfy shells aua one
mn ,Is NM tc %qnsd on Mon
ef wala and tseAEeA at Atinaenp again
hucceH9tully imposed IN n3trfupf uf m
,eutkeniN to MCGUIRE a inndiuA lnsufNHDt
shlpa fired uNuas At,neeo.t Tor an laun
tcinpis 10 land but f,sr iifihs 81 The E.5v+
erniacnt foireS NAs - pNa,'Y. however,
they were cunpeiicG 10 fdtsAtii ID their
SHIPS Sailors lost, Four XII saul I'VE
Asppndea, and heavy p<Huaitien afN res
ported smunG the tip9pe nr arti,lcsx
filrmeh on ahofe n front 81 Hffth IsiiHA
fired upon the RurnArs OF " tip0AfHtitsn
Riid wounded pne III Them n ii.yxaiEnon
i9llENd with y r1actine sun Hnd rltier,
rif,il from lF0tt santa CRUZ hi Fort VIE
iexaiEnr- recpchesteA oVEl5 <s.nrea Island;
three ana oassiinif niiQa distant and rGiik
~ naval trnlnsnB hriR. 5t 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

washington; Derefnber 71he demo.
cratic msi1befs OF the ways and faeaai.
committee arc SIN busy On tise tef'T siil
Assistant Secretary Hamsin WIS with tie
committee All day una inst Wigd them To.
night He denlas tba report thai sbe
epnmltteo had deciaea 10 iax tnafahen
and patent medicines
Mr Hnftef has been ffrihf to rel the
sant;anHft Of the aeniocfaiie 5namiefa On
the Hui5tfei Of 4 DUTY on sugar Hf. }taf-
Il fsify n 4, cent 4 pound ~, fiiI-stf and
thftika mat ftti4 would ptdld S30 .e19 b
year and pbilNla{e TIE ItyAz1ity Of "a
pappiaF Y II pct in0fn vt eAa1 will
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

advocates OF the Bill, Coipnrl oatcs ds.
vioed the house lutp bulls ana bears OF
Hesitation The former were the crent
tion ot iegiaintion. th4 latter opponents
pr ~ new Legislation a u crentofH wNso
anfasoniaed, thSit work picked 10 pieces
The authors Of this hill were held ,,i,Ssf,
eentnmtiy and scotn ns acpAnted by
the spirit Of Shyiock tho lew He pros
sxpiained tho charge that the BIZ pros
yidtd iinprisonmtut for debt MIS- without
tenud9tfonl He denied that The bill Mad
any harsh prcsisicns and eSpfcHsed wiils
insnsss % aceeft any npeodmtsss pros
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08
Tic scnafc.

Washington, December 1.-The senate
met at noon today with very light att
tendance.
The motion by Mr. German tdrmo OF
Maryland TINT when the senate adjourn
to-day 4 be TO meet on Monday next wsiA
agreed TO-
Mr. I'm Jdem.) OF New York Kave.
notice that on Monday next, Immediately
after the conclusion u The morning hpsi-
ness, he Would move 10 take IN for con.
election laws, reported from the con,init-
Several minor hills were passcd and
after executive SESSION. the semitic R.f-
Jotirned tlil Monday