davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
COPELAND FEE.

The cost OF full course Of treatment
at the Copeland Medical Institute Is ut
the rate OF % per month, whether the
requisite period Of treatment be three
months or three weeks. This fee In
cludes all medicines and the constant
and watchful care of all patients to .
final cure. Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
DIFFICULT TO BREATHE.

His Head Was Completely Stuffed Up
With Catarrh. and He Could Scarcely
Breathe or Sleep. But the Mild and
Soothing Limitations of the Cope
land Treatment Restored Him to
Health.
Mr.. William NJ Richardson, for five
years a resident of Arlington. WASH. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
NEW COPELAND TREATMENT.

1t cures.
/: is mild.
1t is soothing.
It restores health.
Its cost Is trifling.
1t is praised by thousands.
1t is within the reach OF all.
1t is given for a month for IS.
Its cured patients recommend Il.
1t is taken at home successfully.
It drives catarrh from the system.
1t demands no big physicians fee.
1t is taken by rich and poor alike.
1t is both local and constitutional.
1t uses mild, antiseptic inhalations.
1t reaches distant patients by mail.
1t makes a radical and lasting cure.
It stops innumerabie aches and pains.
It costs but S. a month. medicine free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
WHAT DIR. COPELAND SAYS.

hare beeH asked many traes il Tie cure, Tia, hare
bcen pab'fsssd are true may be payaoned 70,
s.cgestfns that do not sit in my consultation room
for tae purpose Of ttstyng 10 the resals Of my o.es
sti, or certifying ,ae statemtats made By ra,ieysts.
pisa respectfully 10 reqges, tho. those rho reor.
Wy ssrrfces vii. before Calling Kindly fnre..fca.e
for tsnse'ues The truth IF the statements made by
patients IN sh.ss columns
~ IL COPELAND, ~ D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Many people. With the notion that ma
tura ought to tAke care OF herself allow
A coagh 20 plague them for weeks and
months Whereas. Il nature we're assisted
with a acss. or TWO of Ayers Cherry Pee
.nra1 tha cure might he effected In very
few DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
THE ARMY OF LIBERTY.
Nearly "a, 900 Regulars and Numerous
GuerrIllas In the Field.
Havana Letter in New York Times

Havana Letter in New York Times.
The present strength of the insurgent
army is close to As, CO. men. Cubans them
selves estimate the number of men in the
field as high as 60,000 men, but even il
unarmed camp followers, men in charge of
provision trains. hospitals and camps were
counted it is doubtful If that number could
be found actually in service There are
thousands of Cubans who would willingly
cast their lot with the patriot army, but
lack of arms and ammunition prevents.
The insurgent forces operate as a rule in
zones or districts, and are organized on
military linas. The columns of Gomez
Maceo. Lacret and Banderas are. how
ever. limited to no one province, but pass
from one to another under direct orders OF
Gomez. The commander-in-ch IS now
In Matanzas, and the others have reinvad-
ed Havana province. The following is a
statement of the strength and location OF
the forces of the principal Cuban leaders:
Maxine Gomez. in Matanzas :..... 500
Antonio Maeeo. Miro. Zayas and
others, in Havana .-...-..:....-....-. 5.MO
Serafin Sanchez, in Santa Clara 80. 1900
Jose Maceo, Rojas. Rodriguez. IN san
uago ......-....... ...-.-.--.......-.... S.SO
Iacret in Havana ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $500
Quintin Banderas. in Havana ......... 5000
Masso, Alvarez. Castillo. Mestre. Nu-
Delgado. Bermudez. Sanchez and
others. In Pinar del Rio ......-...... $3.50
Aguirre, Diaz, hernandez. Paiacios.
in Havana z,oU
Mayia Rodriguez and others. in Cam
aguey ....,........ .................... 800
Beyes, Benitez, Vara. Wilson. Mendi-
Ia in Santiago .......................1 .0u0
Rafael Cardenos. in Matanzas $500. SO
Verona, Ruporto, Sanchez and others,
Ia Pinar del Rio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
Olivo and others. In Pinar del Rio 60
Clotilde Garcia. in Matanzas $1,000. 6O
Garlic, Joaquin Garcia and others.
in Santiago ...-.-...-.......'..--- w
RoIofY Paacho Perez in Santa Clara 800
Mrabel Ferrer Veita. In Santa Clara so
Bego. Sixto, Hoque. Palao. Sanchez.
in Santa Clara Observation-Disclosures so
Cortuna. Vidal. Juan Bravo. in Santa
Juan Toledo. FL Englesito. in Santa
cara ....-....-----.-.. ..---.-.-s--..... ~
Matagas, in Matanzas .................. 400
Pobau. Cebreco, Ruen. Planas. in
Borroto Lencho. Sardinas. Eduardo
Garcia, in Matanzas ..-......-...-..- ~
Aulet Morjen. Dimas Martinez. Sote-
lengo. In MatanZas ..-.---.....-...... 400
viiisneoa, Acosta. Aguiler and others.
IN Havana ..............-..-....- so
Munoz, Chapotim. Socorro. Limo Pc
rez. in Santa Clara ...........-....-.. 200
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

The distribution according 10 provinces
Is: Havana, $50. Matanzas, $500; Santa
Clara, $500. Santiago. $500 Pinar del Rio.
500: Camaguey. 100, total. 42.svo- In
addition to the above, there are innumer-
able local bands Of from fifteen to fifty,
or even 100. These do not form part of
the fighting force, and should not be count
ed as part of the army. Their chief func-
ttons are 10 carry out the riders OF CO.
meg prohibiting the grinding of cane, the
movement of troops and supplies by ran.
and the shipment of provisions to cities.
and suppressing OF ''plateados," who rob,
burn and commit other crimes
These small bands serve as recruiting
agencies. and when they grow too large
for local operation they are attached to
one Of the army columns OF the army
t,r0pcr fully two thirds are well mounts ed
ana about half are we'll armed The others
are armed with shotguns. reviewers or only
with the rnaehete- Some of Maceo's men
have old style Misunderstanding guns. ana
lead is 50 scarce that 'eiesraph wire
chopped into short lengths is used for the
charge
snanIsh surgeons have. on several occa-
Sims reported soldiers wounded with hits
of wire The Insurgents have a lew pieces
OF mountain cannon. captured from gov
eminent troops There are perhaps dozen
OF these guns. which have been used win
disastrous erect against INC Si.7'' "V'"'t
forts which the Spanish troops have erect
ed nj various points.
The Cuban army OF liberation" as II is
called. has growa TO fits present size IN
the face of almost insurmountable difficult
ties
From the beg inning II has been outnufn-
he~ed b. the army OF Spain in the ratio OF
never less than 20 I II has escaped an
initiation in many encounters when am
,,,,.rt+.on ras out. II mas lived on forage
been almost constantly under fare. and IS
today a reckless. daredevil army with
h,;, on- idea in view. and that Is TO free
Cuba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

which srread until II involved my entire
system. My nose discharged profusely; Of
fensive ard 1ssas-eeable secretsons dropped
into my throat; my head panied me almost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

The Daily Posr-In.eiiixenoer ;s row on
sale in Portland. Or. at Rich Bros -
Morrison street. Portland Ho.el reSs
xAyrl street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

write for symptom Blank -
your case diagnosed IL VIII go
nothing. The charges for hcme 49,.
ment are the same ~ for "Mes
m.,t-a5 n month, all msdicinss ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

ENVts.W
4 II Z/54MNNlx.s
@45 2S119yylH
80 ZzX1fIE
q *, INV
m XEZNY
n sI.3 IS {E{ XHX
~ b b
~ e AAClso.
u "a zz-- -.-1
IL eneh'' ronnmanoeo
the Garcia rext.
I1l a. - was- appointed
y zI!! FMy OF ihsasioh'
army corps De-
n r. a. @piumn started TO-
Ii n A. a. T. mas. where the Gu
~ - bodies OF span
Z ~ 9 II pmmand OF Cen
I; 49, ~. II b. n ~ X e cut them on from
!: ! < 7 ~ @l4lss} xshcneo Oh 'he Atn
ri {0Q1 "a i Il,
N1<N ~ the 18th the army
IN 49, ~ disturbed through
Z 1lo M. accompanied by
- Eanaot1t G141Q. under Gen. Jose
1og1a 1o4T16ne g d Of the third corps.
~ W Z Contt1 GntiN9 the second corps.
~ eNen@, Without loubt seeing that II
Q&Ild nj lnltfE0Ge march In the Gem
A11sg d!aftict plan5t4 % bar their pass
~ ~ y1e Aoron' shat ~ the
1Noau lIltaHy k1lN4 constructed during
y lo<> ~ ~ ~ tnpassable barrier to
eS6X ~ 'hltGGlon ~ the district OF Las
X {1lf6 ~ az {A1hAn Aprces
n ~ kunun h&f0ehand that the on
1c5y r eofca ~ q possession OF the
169u5 u Cieeos ~ 1tslS. Moron and Ju-
caro-, = uelI - ~ ne railway guarded
~ 4 400&le &llD4 ~ little forts. on the
0tk q a The l4ptng, the vanguard
u4Mc9 80 toe military line. and
~ followed ~ ~ 5rc5t OF the column,
&lkk &&ndS rfayiay and banners nying.
ll n1nuey 1orro4 then marched back
- &Wn Alefr1t4 Gen Maceos Pom
IN llne ms 10 threaten Ciego
An ~ ~ to mduce the enemy 10
- foN4He Abexe Moron. In the be-
~ Af44 Eonld cross there. The
~ sf3EN1l 4lely taken In On the
SQxS Aer p. the column
m the COMMANDER
~ -. r. Qog!es. and the two
s1as .l! ~ zsIas sken amer, amid the en-
- r. z ~ W. ~ sHs ~ AMY, uhl'oa by
- ht ~ tr4eing Cuba. With
w. 49,. Il 1l IT, -sn.chlef fNere Gems Rolof.
lll1!N H. ~ al,d seratn Sanchez.
~ "a 4:.l!1 -. me 5rcaftn corps After
s Nv &4ss1SlAA1 TVS Nupan forces amounted
y 49, ~
~ thf ~ ~ December. on breaking
G " aope &n0ts were heard nj one Of
Sne m!pos4 ana tne Forces were made
yeao! ssos petuc: nut tpe army continued
~ - - $1,000 lrens. ssrn. 800 reualnlhg N
era ~, $50. ~u ~ 'niah'iyh'eh
Ssu z ~ n g, fsr.nen. snn keeping NJ an
cusln MY iet - MONT wh'ie the bag
49," tr ~ erm'ca uyungn 2 narrow and
s'v,a's av.us u encuy was beaten back.
~. W. B. svs ~. ~ cnci mhn k'nea and SIX
Nvunnsu 81 Nne Nupan s'ae The Spanish
V c'un'n 80 commanVed ~ Gen. suareE
S xs.aes me neM day The Infantry vas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

self and others by hawking and splitting as
] did for years. My sleep is unbroken and
restful. and feel that ] have received
benefits worth a hundred times the trifia
my treatment cost"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

srop HIM.

II sun.
~ 7aaceo's star. who
New York, brought
npIete account from
aceo's march across
isnt Is drawa up and
the chief OF siaff
nsIation Of the most
Ion was organized In
ua (province OF San
oarted on the I'd Of
: ss(Anto'' by "ia6
~ place where, In
made against the
~ zane chief who
Dxcet71tion. 90 leav-
nm consisted Of loo
4 ~ hors.IeiDs n
3 heelth officers. the
"a Of the govern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
ANOTHER MOSES
DR.. Copeland's Inspired Hand Raises the Symho,
of Health.

Diseases
Discovery Salvation It 4 Hs
Merely Nominal Fee Month"; All Ne
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

Boston has 81, 900 trades unionists, being
one of the best organized cities In the United
States.
Japanese watchmakers get 20 cents a day.
The use of natural gas in this country was
greatest in 1883, when the product was
valued at 1922, 600, SIS. Last year 1t was
$l3, 006, $50.
When the Transsiberian railway is COM
pleted in 1900 it will be possible for a globe
trotter to encircle the globe in thirty days.
Twenty-four years ago electricity as a
mechanical power was unknown. Now
$500, 900, 900 Is invested in various kinds OF
electrical machinery.
An independent telephone company at De-
troit has secured a subscription list OF 1000
names, of which nearly 5000 have signed a
three years contract.
Since 1851, IL Is estimated, S,2l9 men have
been killed in mining accidents In Great
Britain.
Illinois has 763 trades unions. with a
membership of 100, $50. Chicago alone has
800 organizations, with a membership OF
III, 240.
Detroit leads the world in making gelatin
goods. A chewing gum man will put up
sticks In gelatin tubes and is to have 5O,-
OO0, 900 tubes made in Detroit.
The Standard Oil heading factory at Ko-
komo, Ind, which has run thirty years
without a stop, was closed down indefinitely
luSL week, llIOWllb loD IltH out VI S"i
ployment. 1t is thought the works VIII
be removed to some point where timber
is more plentiful.
Ernest Faber, director Of the Johann Faber
pencil works in Germany, has stated that
there are twenty-six pencil factories In
Bavaria, employing about 10 900 workers and
turning out 1900, 900 pencils per week. the
firm OF Faber alone makes nearly l~,25O,OO0
pencils a week.
II has been asserted repeatedly by English
and other European writer's that the waste
fulness OF the United States Is prodigious.
The value of the materials treated az refuso
products not so regarded would support In
afiuence one of the smaller nations OF
Europe.
The free employment bureau, for which
the last New York legislature appropriated
IS 900, has begun operations In New York
City. The credit for Its establishment Is
due the Working Women's society OF that
city, who prepared the bill and looked after
its passage. Lists OF applicants flor work
are to be posted throughout the state, and
corrected weekly. Thus far the state has
merely gone into this enterprise as an ex-
pertinent, and only $1,000 has been appro-
priated to keep IT going for one year, but II
II proves successful more funds Will be al
lowed, the facilities increased and the in
stitution made a permanent one. Most or
the New York trades unions, II not all OF
them, are heartily in favor OF the scheme,
and the only criticism thus far heard has
come from a radical socialistic newspaper,
which opposed the bureau on the ground
that 1t would be used In time OF labor
troubles for the purpose OF collecting work.
men to take the places of strikers. Superin-
tendent Bealin says that the bureau will nos
be used for any such purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30

fact that he was a trustee of a university
which maintained n law department. Yet he
presented a paper which was of great in
terest to lawyers, and which Lord Russell
took occasion to compliment in high terms.
Major Powell's paper treated of the legal
conceptions Of the American Indians, of
whose customs he has SO long been a stu
dent. He showed how wide was the in
fuence of legal ~fctions in savage life, and
how the most advanced legal conceptions OF
property and personal rights are fore
Swallowed in the crude notions of the Indian.
Next year it is not unlikely that the meet
ings of the association will be more ac-
cessible to Nebraskans. The most urgent
invitation for the next session came from
Denver, although indianapolis expressed a
desire to have the association meet there.
Should it go to Denver, without having here
tofore met west Of Chicago, 1t would be a
sufficient departure from precedent to give
further force to the claim Of the ,%conven-
ton orator that the seat of empire has been
transferred across the Mississippi.
S. LOBINGER.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
Walk down the center aisle from our grand

Walk down the center aisle from our grand
entrance and luxuriate in the beautiful new Laces, new Trim
mings, etc. You will be specially drawn to-a lot of Initial
Observation-Disclosures Irish Linen, hand Embroidered,
at S cents each.
Those who want something dainty will be
delighted with a four.corner hand embroidered handkerchief
marked S cents-trimmed by the way with lace-cheap at
10 cents.
Swiss Observation-Disclosures open work
Handkerchiefs at ro cents-would be cheap at 80 cents.
At a quarter of a dollar-a poem-ln
Handkerchiefs-al linen, hand embroidered, scalloped, hem
stitched and lace edge-wonderful value.
Every lady should see our Art Depart
at SO cents-one only to a customer.
Battenberg Squares-I4-zncA-at Is cents
each-one only to a customer.
Reason for limit: We want them to cover the West.
They will be a great advertisement
Don't forget to look in Show Window
you will see Renaissance and Battenberg art pieces more
elegant-and a greater variety than you have ever seen
anywhere.
We had almost overlooked a lot of Art
Plaques at 50 cents each. We would like to confne these to
out of town buyers, but will not depart from our regular Gus
TOM. You can own one for a half a dollar.
Take home a stamped Laundry Bag at
IS cents.
At 10 o'clock we will sell in this depart
ment IS dozen only-outng flannel Pettcoats-diferent
colors-saNobed and stitched, at IS cents. We could sell this
entire lot at an advance. We want them to go as far as pos
sible-one only therefore to each customer.
Turn to the right when entering and you
will see a display of Dress Goods and Silks that will
amaze you.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30

commencing on Monday morn-
- ing when the doors are throw
open at s o'clock. We will offer
in each department bargains SO
remarkable-as will make every
visitor a buyer. We cannot give
you an abstract Of all the different
items, Let the following brief
chronicle suffice as samples.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30

Never was such a complete
stock Of dry goods shown
west of Chicsgo-Never was
such a marvellous aggregation of
tempting, astounding values in
new merchandise displayed in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30

The bicycle book has come to take its
place with the various gift blank books
that thoughtful caterers to the public taste
provide. 1t is a diary for a trip on the
wheel, suitably bound and inscribed. 1t
has blank spaces for the record of events,
the autographs of chance aequaintances
who may prove interesting, and photo
graphs Of bits Of scenery that one may
wish to secure with that of
every bicycle journey-a camera. The book
is not practical, but ministers to the senti-
ment OF the trip, and such impediments as
road maps and other material aids to
wheeling are not for its dainty and orna-
mental leaves.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
C1OakS and CapeS.

This is a great department with W.. We ask you only to look before o s-
lct your fall garment-thiS in justice to your pocketbook and in Difference 70
the dictates of Dame Fashion.
AS a special attraction we will ofro on our second floor at 10 O'Clock OF Mon
day morning $50 ONLY Ladies Fine Capes and Jackets
These garments are" the sample lines used by a. Friedlander & Co, Bono
street. New York City, Honest truthful Cloak buyers will tell you that this
frnl leads in the manufacture of stylish, we'll made goods. We bought this
lot AT OUR PRICE.
Every garment correct in form-perfect in fnbh-new. this season..
To induce 70 to buy early W e have marked these lower than they an be-
bough: TO" n the regular way by any dealer. a visit will convnce you of the
great saving to o Oblge us if you please, by looking elsewhere before you
call. While values are fresh in your minds eye is tho fitting time to in pct
the goods. We will delight at least $50 BUYERS.
This week will close all the Fall Goods laid aside for this occasion ron the
seven stocks which aggregated over$5S 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30

Theories of cure may be discussed at
length by physicians. but the sufferers want
quick relief; and One Minute Cough Cure
will give it to them. A safe cure for chill
dren. 1t is 1.-THE only harmless remedy that
immediate results"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
OMAHA WILL PRESENT NO
GREATER ATTRACTION THAN
OUR STORE DURING FAIR week
In Dress Goods Department

In Dress Goods Department
Will sell 3 cases of all wool and silk and wool
Fancies at IS cents per yard. We have sold worse goods
at SO cents.
At 10 cents-at % cents-at 80 cents
All the wooen and fall ~soods-kept for this occasion from the
se0en stocks taken recently by us in settlement of accounts.
In Silk Department,
special offerings for Monday and Tuesday:
No. I. 3o.inch Black Armure all Silk-sold everywhere
from sI!oo to SIPS, at SO cents.
No. 2 A mixed lot of wash-China and fancy Silks az
IS cents-worth double and some worth treble.
No 3. At SO cents-ail our wide Jap. and China Silks,
sold at 81. 90 and 81 25-beautiful designs and coorings.
In Black Dress Goods Department.
the surprise will be genuine.
Don't miss our Book department-we have
just received one thousand copies cloth bound Bonnie BtIer
BAsh will sell at IS cents-Some place this book next to the
Bible.
Thousands of books to select from. We use this DEPART
ment as an advertising medium Profit is ns0sy considered.
In Our Flannel Department.
A large assortment OF neat patterns IN Out
ing Fannels. our roc line for this vsek. 6I-fc At Ioc we
offer a beautiful line of the richest patterns made, usual value,
I5c--our usual 15c cloth.
Blankets,
A large line of White, Grey and Sanitary.
Good weight, cotton, soc; cotton and wool ia, s2.oo.
Strictly all wool, very fine, 1898. The $500 blanket is from
the stock aggregation sold BY former owners as high as So IS.
Don't miss Them. hm,
"a Unbleached Sheeting, 13l-2c; bleached
15c. A soft finish, yard wide, beached, our Ole quaity-5c
per yard. m
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-20
GROVER HoMEWARD BOUND.

Georgetown, s. c., Dee. 1o-President
Cleveland was given most enthusiastic
reception here to-day. The party arrived
from the marshes about $3.50 p. m. amid
the whistling of steam engines, the ring
ing of bells, the firing OF cannon and the
cheering Of children and older ones, and
We're Immediately driven to the historic
old Winyah indigo Society building
where, under large bright United States
flags, battle-scarred remnants and memo
ries OF the Mexican war and gorgeous fes-
toons, reception of one hour was held
When the party left for Washington on
the special car 'Coronet," a great number
were at the depot, and as Mr.. Cleveland
stood uncovered on the rear platform,
they waved and cheered. The shooting
to-day compared favorably with that of
other days, and large strings of ducks
were transferred from the "Wisteria"
to the "Coronet"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-20
CHARLES, JUNIOR SWORN IN.
Young Mr.. Crisp Takes the Oath and His
Fathers Seat Amid Applause

Washington, Dec 19-CharIes r..
Crisp, Of Georgia, son and successor of
| the late exSpeaker Crisp, was sworn in
as member of the House when the ses-
sion opened to-day. A letter from Gov.
Atkinson, of Georgia, stated that Mr..
Crisp had been chosen at the special cleo
ton, held on the 18th ult. Mr.. Dingley
called attention to the fact that the letter
was not in the usual form OF credentials,
but he readily yielded to the request of
Ir. Turner Dem, of Georgia. that
unanimous consent be given for admin
istering the oath to Mr. Crisp. Mr.. Tur-
ner added that the choice of Mr.. Crisp
to succeed his father had met with no
opposition and was not contested in the
election. Unanimous consent having
been given, Mr.. Crisp, on the arm Of Mr..
Bartlett (Dem., of Georgia. and Mr..
MaddoW tDem., Of Georgia) proceeded
to the Speakers desk and took the oath
OF office. lie was greeted with hearty
applause as he took his seat at the desk,
formerly occupied by his father
Mr.. Mcmillan (Dem., Tennessee) called
up the Senate bill for government parti-
cipation in the Tennessee Centennial
Exposition, to be held next year at Nash
vile, Tenn. The measure carries $780,
600 for government exhibit and $50 900
for Federal building. Mr. Bailey Dem.,
Texas interposed an emphatic protest
aginst bills OF this character and recited
how they were rushed through Congress.
On the passage of the bill, the House
divided, 127 to 25, and Mr.. Bailey made
the point Of no quorum. The Speaker
counted quorum and the bill was passed
by the foregoing vote.
The House, after a long debate, adopt
ed rule to give four days to the Pacific
Railroad funding bill, beginning on
Thursday, January 7th. Saturday, Jan
uary 18th, was fixed for eulogies on the
late ex-Speaker Crisp.
AT $40 p. m. the House adjourned