davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-03-13
Afternoon Session.

At the request of Mccall of Neck
leuburg, the Charlotte and Mecklen-
burg railway bill was reconsidered. At
the request of Monroe the bill relating
to the GoldsborO graded school, which
was defeated in the House last night
and which he heard had somehow got
ten into the Senate, was sent for. Bill
to amend charter of JOnesborO was
taken up and passed.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-03-13

the request of Monroe the bill relating
to the Goldsboro graded school, which
was defeated in the House last night
and which he heard had somehow got
ten into the Senate, was sent for. Bill
to amend charter of JOnesboro was
taken up and passed.
GREAT STIR IN THE HOUSE
was created by a protest presented by
Ray and signed by Smith of Gates, j.
+. Ray, Nj. Il. Lawrence, Higgins OF
Nancey. j. F. Reinhardt, Jas. L. kell,
Jas. III, Baker, Jr., NJ. NJ. Harrison, W.
Q. Howard, j. A. House and other
Democrats.
Bagwell moved to table the protest
as the last death struggle Of the Demo-
cratic party. Burnham, Cox and
Ewart objected because the protest did
not speak the truth. Johnston stated
that the statements in the protest
were not facts and called attention to
a misstatement in regard to Populist
members amendment. Hot words pass
ed between Ewart and Ray and Cox
and Ray. French called for the ruling
OF the Speaker as to whether the pro-
test should go on the record. A ques-
ton of a members privilege to protest
was called up to be decided by the
chair. Ewart said that there We're
falsehOods in this protest, and membe
had no right to incorporate false state
ments in protest and enter false
hood upon the journal. Hot words
passed. Cox wanted to know why all
the Democrats did not sign the paper
as it stated that it was party vote? 1t
was we'll known that some OF
all parties voted for and
some against the motion to
adjourn in honor of Fred Douglass
Ewart said the statement that the
house refused to adjourn on Washing
tons birthday. was palpahie
faisehood. The matter was
passed over and the house took
up the bill to reduce the expenses
of the Agricultural department and to
increase the number of directors of the
4 gricultural and Mechanical college
This bill was discussed, nd passed its
third reading by vote of 30 to Z.
PEN1TENTIARY BILL.
This bill which proposes to elect nine
directors and change the management
of the penitentiary came up, and un-
der call of previous question passed It's
second reading by vote of 81 to 21.
of GoldsborO was discussed by Monroe
who opposed the recharter, and was
by White of Bladen and
Ewart. The bill provides cumulative
system of voting and enlarges the
town limits.
Norment called for the ayes and
noes and the bill passed by vote OF -
to 20 after considerable discussion.
House bill for the protection of girls
and the promotion of chastity, which
was introduced by Smith, of Gates,
having been amended IL the senate,
came up before the house for concur
renee, and as it seemed likely to pro-
woke considerable discussion, French
moved that the house take recess
until p. m. The motion was carried.
Evening session.
SENATE BILLS CONQUERED IN.
House bill 81, Senate bill 2S3, for the
of girls and for the promo
ton of chastity; to amend chapter 80.
private laws of 1898; to extend time
for commencing work on brownsville
and Pee Dee Railroad. Senate amend
mentS cOncurred in.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-03-13

EXPLORATORY BILLS PASSED.
The bill establishing a State reform
atory for young criminals provides for
board of directors to be elected by
the General Assembly. A superin-
tendent at salary of not more than
$500. Young criminals under 16
years of age not sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for life or for term of 10
years and over.
Hileman explained that the bill ask
ed for an appropriation of $4,000 to
establish this reformatory. The Pop
ullst party We're pledged to give the
people this reformatory and he hoped
this bill would pass. Ray interrupted
the roll call by moving that the chair
appoint committee to wait on the
gentleman from Cherokee
PEBBLES, | will never give 81 90 to sup
port the children of criminals at the
expense of the State while there are so
many vlrtuOus mothers and children
who need our help. The bill passed its
second reading on call of he roll
PENITENTIARY APPROPRIATION.
The bill increasing the penltentiary
appropriation $4,000 passed I'd and Sd
readings.
Ihe house ad jOurned at u :l5 a. NJ.
TO meet today at 8 O'clock.
-
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-03-13

aoj FAYETTEVILLE >I
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
MUCH HAS BEEN DONE.
Mrs. Clara Hoffman Tells of the Work
Achieved by the w. c. T. L.

Mrs. Clara Hoffman Tells of the Work
Achieved by the w. c. T. L.
Hamlne NJ. e. Church. corner of Ninth and
streets northwest, was crowded last night
with the large audience which attended to
hear the addresses by Mrs. Clara Hoffman,
delegate TO the National Council of Women,
and Hon. N. N. Johnson, member OF Con-
gress from North Dakota.
Having another address to deliver later in
the evening Mrs. Hoffmans time was neces-
sarily limited. but into the few minutes that
she SPOKE she compressed great deal, and be-
Ing an eloquent, persuasive speaker made a
marked impression on her bearers.
She spoke Of the great work which the
WomeE's Christian Temperance Union had
undertaken, Of what had been accomplished
already, and OF what they yet hoped TO en-
compass. She looked with pride on all that
had been achieved in the United States in the
way OF prohibitory legislation.
Mr.. Johnson directed bis remarks princi-
pa!ly TO the young people. to whom he gave
seme eR wholesome advice. He aso told
how Aoeth Dakota was admitted into he
Union with prohibitory liquor clause in
the State constitution.
Excellent music was rendered during the
evening by Hamhne Choir and the Sunday
school Choral Union.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
AREpUBLrc OF IDEAS.
National Council TO BE Organized as
Parliament of Two Branches.

National Council TO BE Organized as a
Parliament of Two Branches.
question OF great moment to the National
Council of Women will be discussed and
probably settled at its present session. This
question involves a change in the organic
law of the council. and, briefly
stated. is that the council is TO be
divided into parliament OF two branches.
such as the Lords and Commons or the Sem
ate and House of Representatives. 1t was
said yesterday that the Countess Of Aberdeen,
Lady Somerset. Mrs. Sewall, president OF the
council, and several other of the high off,
cials favor such an organization Of the eoun-
Gil.
Mrs. Sewall was called upon last night at
the Ebbitt Hoase and was asked what there
was in this reported departure.
''Yes, she said ''such proposition is be-
ing discussed, but, perhaps. if / elucidate
the whole idea of the national council, you
will be better able to understand the struc-
ture and relations Of the two houses, under
which form it will probably convene here
alter. To our idea the National Council Of
Women is what may be called republic of
ideas IN which national organizations Of
women count as the territory.
Every national organization having no re-
lation whatever TO the National Council. you
may compare to that part Of the public do
main which is yet unorganized even under
territorial form of government. while every ma
tional organization which sends fraternal dele
gates 10 the councils triennial session NAV be
compared to those parts of the public domain
organized under territorial governments;
again, every national organization belonging
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

tional Mutual Improvement Associate on,
Elmina S. Taylor and Minnie J. Snow; Ma
tional Christian League for the Promotion OF
Social Purity, Elizabeth B. Grannis and
Caroline b. Buell.; Universal Peace Union,
Hannah J. Bailey and Belva A. Lockwood;
International kindergarten Union, Sarah
A. Stewart and Virginia e. Graeff;
Woman's Republican Association Of the
United states, J. Ellen Foster; National As
sociation Of Loyal Women Of American Lib
erty. Mrs. l. c. Manchester and Sarah ID. La
Fetra: Moman's Foreign Missionary Union OF
Friends. Eliza c. Armstrong aud Hannah
J. Bailey: Women's Relief Corps
Auxiliary to the Grand Army
OF the Republic Emma r.. Wallace and Kate
Browulee Sherwood: AatioDal Association OF
Women Stenographers, Meta G. hcLaugh-
lin and Harriet A. Shinn; National Council OF
Jewish Women. Mrs. b. Solomon and Sadie
American american Anti-Eiyesection Society,
Caroline Earle White and Mary F. Lowell.
Nav Wright Sewan. president; Mary 7.
Eastman. honorary vice president; Frances Z.
Bagiey. vice president; Rachel Foster Avery,
corresp spCnding secretary; Lillian II. \. Stew
ems. treasurer: Isabella Charles Davis, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton,
press committee OF one.
SPECIAL TRAIN EFFECTED TODAY.
A SPECIAL train, bearing 100 delegates from
the Republican clubs Of New York and anti
Tammany clubs, is expected TO arrive here
to-day in time for the morning session.
The programme for to-day has been pub
lished In THE TINES. There viii be two ses-
sions. morning and night The trienuial ad-
dress by the president viii be delivered in
the morning. In the afternoon. from 3 to 5
O'Clock. a reception TO the delegates and
visitors will be given by the general officers
and ex-ofIicio vice presidents OF the
council in the parlors OF the Ebbitt House.
The subject for discussion tonight at 5
o'clock IS "Religion.
The following is the programme on this sub
ject:
National Free Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society--'Faith and Works Win" presiding
officer, Mary A. Davis; The Ethical Ad-
justment OF Woman's Home and Sociological
Duties" Frances Stewart MOsher, Missouri;
Practical Christian Living Emeilne Bur-
lingame Cheney. Maine.
National Council Of Women of the United
States-Report Of work to secure the recog-
hition Of women in church conferences, Isa-
bella Charles Davis. New York, recording
secretary Of National Council Of Women.
Address-"The attitude Of the leading rcl!-
gious denominations toward woman's grow
ing service in the churches" Mary Lowe
Dickinson. New York, patron Of the National
Council Of Women.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
AUCTION SALES
DY DUNCANsoN EROS,
II AUCTIONEERS

TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWO-SToRY FRAME
BI Hiding ON The WEST SIDE OF MOE
OILS AVENUE, BETWEEN HOWARD AND
SUMNER AVENUES, ANACOSTIA, d. c.
USED AS A PUBLIC HALL
By virtue OF a deed OF trust given to "a and
duly recorded in liber 1885, at folio 395 ct se1-.
one of the land records Of the District Of Comul-
bia, and at TIE request Of the party secured We
Will sell at puolic auction in 'front.' OF the rem
ises, on MONDAY, February the 18Th al ID
1875, at 45l o clock p m, the fOOwing-des -rfDed
real estate in the District OF COIun bta 70 wiz
Part cf lot mum mDered twelve Q2l in section
numbered eight o., Of the trustees subdivision
of arrv Farm, according TO the plat Of said
subdivision as the same appears Of record in
the ofice OF the surveyor FOR the District Of Co
Iunoie in county subdivision book marked
levy Court No. ?, at folio /, and beginning Tor
the same at The orfheast corner Of said IOg
tweaye ll2), and running thence IN a southwest
erly direction with the west line of Nichols ave-
nGe tnlrty-twO 81 feet; thence in a northwest.
erly direction parallel with the north line Of
said 1T sixty ,dOi feet, thence IN nOrtheasterIy
direction parallel with The west line Of said
in southeasteriy direction along The north line
Of said lot sixty l6O feet % the place Of benin
ning' together with the improvements as above
rec ted.
Terms: one-third cash: balance in one and
TWO years from the date OF sale Deferred pay
ments 10 be secured by deed Of trust upon me
property sold and 90 bear interest At the rate Of
per cent per annum or all cash at the option
OF the purchaser A. deposit Of Sl0J 20 bs paid at
tee sale Terms TO De complied with in fifteen
days from day OF sale, otherwise trustees reserve
the right 70 advertise and sell the property az
the risk and cost OF the default uc, purchaser
AL conyeyancing at purchasers cost
JOSEPH r EDSON.
CHARLES T. BAILEY,
d&dsexS Trustees
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
EARNEST WOMEN WANTED.
Miss Wizards Appeal TO Her Sex TO Enlist
in the Temperance Cause.

Miss Wizards Appeal TO Her Sex TO Enlist
in the Temperance Cause.
The fact that Miss Frances Willard and
Mrs. Emily Mclaughlin. the president of the
W. G. t. U. of Boston. would speak, drew an
immense crowd to the Metropolitan NJ. e.
Church last night. Throughout the audience
could be seen the fiutter of many ribbons of
all colors and sizes denoting the presence of
q great number OF the members of The W. c.
T. q. and National Council of Women.
Rev. DR.. Johnston. the pastor OF the church,
rose to introduce Miss Willard. He spoke in
glowing terms of her position at the head of
the women of the United States, and how she
est Christian life, by her many sacrifices in
the cause to which she has consecrated her
life. DR.. Johnston also paid an eloquent
tribute to Lady Somerset
Miss Willard forewarned her hearers that
she could give them but few moments, as
she had to leave there as soon as possible for
the Foundry Church, where she was expected
to speak. In reply to DR.. Johnstons intro
duction she said:
If all the men in the world were like the
dear pastor OF this church we Christian Tenn
perance women, we White Ribboners would
not have anything to do. There would be no
cause for us to call meetings and travel
all over the globe in the cause of temperance.
and the polyglot petition would be Of no use %
She expressed her love of Washington and
her feelings of rest and peacefulness when
she comes 10 this city and meets her fellow
workers in the "cause." who. she says. are
the most genial and hospitable that she meets
in any of the towns she visits :
1T has been nearly seven years. she said,
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
ANACOSTlA MEMS

There will be an entertainment in the form
OF a lecture. illustrated 10y stereopticon views
The lecture will be given in the basement OF
st. Teresa's Church, on Tuesday. February
10, and Father Thomas L. Hughes will ex-
plain the methods and character of bull tights
in Mexico aud Spain. The proceeds will be
given to the poor o. Anacosta and vicinity.
The NJ L. Church Chapter OF Epworth
League will observe the anniversary OF Wash
ington's birthday on Friday at 7:30 O'Clock.
The social and literary departments will
unite their efferts to entertain their guests,
anG Mr.. Harry o. Hine will make an address
with 1.-The Father OF His Country as his sub
iect.
The Baptist Chapter of Epworth League
met with all members present yesterday even
ing and held a song and prayer meeting.
This is the first of the series.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church met
last night night and held very enjoyable
praise service.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
MISS FRANCES E. WILLARD.

Willard spoke feelingiy OF the relations OK
listing between the w. c. T. U. and the
Women's National Council, and said in con-
clusion:
They are one in God They are IN army
moving onward in purpose and with the
brightest outlook for happy future. God
bless us, every one"
After her ia Miss Willard hastily left the
hall to keep her engagement at the Foundry
Church.
and spoke at some length on the liquor ques-
tion in the New England States and of the
workings of the no. license measure. which
was adopted in Cambridge and Someryille,
Mass, during the pasI ten years. She wei.t
on to show that the whole tono OF the city,
morally and financially. has been a hundred
per cent. better since doing away with the sa-
looms
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

rostrum. Mrs. Stevens announced that Miss
Willard could not keep auy OF her morning
engagements. and desired that her regrets be
expressed to the pastor and congregation.
An address was delivered by Mrs Barker. in
which she spoke of the underlying principles
of the W. c. L. U. and its achievements. She
discussed in this relation the four cardinal
motives of the union: First. the education of
the young: second, the building up of bet
ter public sentiment; third, the reformation
of the drinking class, and fourth, the driving
out of the dram shop by law. p1--
Mrs. Barker's address was one of the ablest
delivered by officers OF the national W. C. T.
Z. in this city.
Congressman Pickler was called upon and
responded in n speech favoring the temper
ance question. Among the members OF
the House present were Mr. Latimer, of South
Carolina. and Mr.. Taylor, of Ohio.
The congregation at Foundry Church had
the pleasure of a call upon them last night by
Miss Willard.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

The second triennial session Of the National
Council OF Women of the United States wall
lie convened this morning at 10 O'Clock at
Metzerott hall.
Mrs May Wright Sewall, president Of the
council said last night that the prospects
were encouraging for a large attendance.
The whole body Of delegates viii not be here,
however. before the close OF the week. The
Countess OF Aberdeen will be among the late
arrivals.
Among the more distinguished delegates
who came in last night, were Mary Lowe
Dickinson, Of New York; Isabel C. Davis, re-
cording secretary OF the council. and Mrs.
Francis Bailey. vice president Of the council.
Those in the city yesterday as delegates ac-
credited from United States organizations
were:
DELEGATES N ATTENDANCE
National American Women Suffrage Asso-
citation. Susan B. Anthony and Carrie Chap
man Gait; National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, Frances E. Willard aud Clara
C. Hoffman; National Free Baptist Woman &
Missionary Society. Mary A. Davis and Eme-
line Burlingame Cheney; Illinois Industrial
School for Girls (Dational charter,
Mrs. NJ Il. NJ. Wallace and Margaret
Isabel Sanders; National Moman's Relief
Society, Zina ID. II. Young and Emmeline B.
Wells: Wimoaaughsis. Ruth 6. d. HaTens
and Emma III. Gillett; Young Ladies Ma
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

''snce have been 1t this church, yet when
walked mp to the platform it seemed to me
that nearly all here were old, old friends"
ut is every womans duty to declare her
self openly as an advocate of temperance. +"
Miss Willard then continued. 1T Is not
enough that they should favor the cause and
yet not take decided staud Let the woman
who has heretofore held lack come forward
and take stand in the canse OF temperace
We are not rich in money. but every earnest.
true woman added TO the cause is worth
25.000."
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
Griddle cakes without Smoke.

Every cook understands how to mix PAN
cakes, but how to bake them without filling
the house with smoke and heavy, greasy
odor is ooother question Do not grease
the griddle; that will solve half the diff
ficulty. The griddle should be perfectly
clean and smooth, neither too hot nor too
cool. Move il alternately to cooler or
wa mer place on the range as is needed. and
wipe it OF frequently with wet towel.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
OF THE w. C. t. U.

They are EIoquentiy Explained TO Large
Audience by Mrs. Barker.
There was very large assemblage in
Foundry NJ E. Church yesterday morning in
anticipation OF the services, and an address
by Miss Frances Willard. who was TO be ae-
companied by Mrs. L. NJ n Stevens, and
Mrs. II. NJ. Barker.
The two latter ladies were present on the
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

ssVNHERE ARE OTHERS IN THE PRINTING
i business, but few concerns like The Law
Reporter Company, Of 5lS Fifth street north
west You'll find it a positive relief TO trade
there Do it. NJ w MOORE Mgr
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

to the National Council is in this woman's
republic a state. The president and the dele
gate from each OF these national organiza-
tions sitting in the triennial sessions OF the
National Council may be compared to the two
Senators from every Stale sitting in the
United States Senate
Thus, you see, as the representatives
from national organizations are comparable
10 Senators sitting in the upper house, that
house NAV be compared TO the United States
Senate or To the House OF Peers. The local
councils, which three years hence will doubt
less be organized in large numbers ali over the
United States, may be said to correspond TO
Congressional districts and their representa-
tives sitting in the lower housa may be COM
pared to be members OF the House of Repre-
sentatives In our Congress- or TO members OF
tho House OF Commons in the English Par
lament.
PERFECT ORGANIZATION.
''In one respect our woman's republic Will
be organized even more perfectly than is the
United States government, upon which, in
remote way. it is modeled since as State
councils become affiliated with the national
council each will be permitted to send two
representatives to The trienials OF the ma
fiopal council, namely, its president and one
delegate, and the representatives of the State
councils will form link of union between
the upper and the lower house in that the
president of each State council! will sit in the
upper house, the recognized peer of the rep
reseataiiVUs of national organizations, While
the delegates of each State council Will
sit in the lower house, the recognized peer
only of the representatives OF local councils.
Every local council is composed OF the
local organizations OF its own locality, and
every State council of tie State organizations
within any certain State For example.
drawing my illustrations from my own city,
the local council of indianapolis includes
fftv local societies of women. These cover
the greatest variety as 10 membership. social
prestige. aim. and method. For instance.
among the fifty local societies in the local
council OF indianapolis are all of the leading
womens clubs.
The object of each of these is purely liter
airy culture. self-improvement and mutual
belpfGiHesS III intellectual progress. There
are also the missionary societies OF the differ
ent denominations and sects: also the local
educational organizations, such as the free
Kindergarten. the local branch of cole giate
aumnae, and the local university extension
center Then there are societies devoted 10
art like the matinee musicale, ana other So
cieties having industrial success and pros
perity rs their object. like the laundry girls
union"
Asked to explain the common ground be-
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
THEIR Greatest cONcLAYE
TrienniaI Session of the National
Council of Women.
WILL MEET THIS MORNING

Two Weeks of Earnest Work in Behalf Of the
Best Interests of Their Sex Before Them
Lst Their Lights Shine in the Assembly
Subjects That Will Be Discussed Tonight.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
FOE RENT-HoEsES.-

FOR RENT-HoUSES.-
TOR RFNT-LOOK AT THIS: HOUSE 511
Il Spruce st, lie Droit Park; rs bath a
n. l.; cellar under whole house: southern ex-
posure; $3.50 reduced from S35 CHAS F.
NICHOLS, owner, 1910 ST NV fe11-3t
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

DAINTRRS, ATTEN TION-ALL MEMBERS or
1 House Painters L 4 15.S, b of l.. are
hereby notified that kecnaus 5 Theater Is stin on
tie unfair list, as this tneateF placed on the
unfair list on complant OF and request of this
assembly; al members are warned TO stay away
from there, and all friends OF organized labor
are requested 10 do likewise, until such time
this firm makes a fair settlement with the bona
fde organized labor OF this city By Order Of
the Assembly fe1j-3t
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

i DECIDED BARGAINS IN Y. W.
lNSTALLNENT PLAN.
S5O-CASH
SO payment each month viii buy the desirable
new brick and stone dwell ing on Elm st, lie
Droit Park. Price only $500
WESTCOTT, WILCOX s. HIESTON,
1907 Pa. ave. and 9th and La ave fe6-Im
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

nor sALE-LOOK. ONLY sI,05O FOR GROOM
i brick house, watsr, sewer, and gas, No
l59 st. Sc. $50 cash, bal SIS per month: per-
feet title JOHN + D0NOhOE. 30S L Cap. 81.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

A IL. CITIZENS WHO FAVOR SUFFRAGE IN
n this District are invited 10 the meeting Of
District Suffrage Petition Association, AT Green's
hall, No 1921 IA ave. n. W, on MONDAY, FEB
rua-y IS, at 5 p. m feIT-2t