davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-27

Your friends may smile
But that tired feeling
Means danger. 1t
Indicates impoverished
And impure blood.
This condition may
Lead to serious illness.
1t should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Which purihes and
Enriches the blood,
Strengthens the nerves,
Tones the stomach,
Creates an appetite
And builds up,
Energies and vitalizes
The whole system.
Be sure to get
Only Hoods.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-27
Want to Exchange

Ten acres OF land, with seven
room house and in frst-cla8
condition, good improvements
and all under fence, adjoining
the city of TeXarkaua, fOrs
rimbered lands in Little River
county, Arkansas. Will give
you a bargain.
TeXapkana Exchange,
WHATLEY & WAKEFIELD, PTOp'H.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-27

IN
elements necessary 20 cure all disoas-
es, is fact we'll known 20 everyone.
DR., Miles System OF Restorative Remedies
consists OF seven distlnctvcly different
preparations each for its own purpose,
Mrs, l., q, BramlcS % Henry 81, ST. Cath.
crimes, Ontario, wrltes; "For years suf-
tered from extreme nervousness and annoy
ing constipation, developing into palpltatlon
and weakness OF the heart, was unable 10
Sleep suffered much from headache, pain IN
my left side, palplta;lon and constant
feeling OF weakness and prostratlon. began
using DR.. Mllos' NcrvIne, Heart Cure and
Nerve and Llycr Pills and the Antl.Pa
Pills 90 relieve sudden paroxysms OF pain
and headache, soon felt much improved
and the pains and aches and weorincss left
me then took Dr. Miles Restorative
Tonic and am now restored TO my former
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-27
good health,

KOOu HVNIINl
Or. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
glsts undcs u positive
guarante Grst bottle
benefits or moncy ro-
funded, )ol, on dis
eases OF No heart and
noryos I 90, Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICAL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-27
Want our Customers

To know that we have the best
exchange and real estate con.
nection of any concern in the
southern states, receiving and
sending out more mail than
any similar concern south Of
the Ohio river. Consign your
stuff to us if you want it sold,
and we will realize on same for
Won,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-27
THE TEXARKANIAN

TUESDAY, SEPT, q, 1898.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-27
Whatley & Wakedeli's
WANT COLUMN.
Wanted to Purchase

A neat three or four room cot.
tage house, for cash at once
Must he cheap ard in good
neighbOrhood.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-27
Want Everybody

Towait for ourSaturday auction
sales. Those that need Household
or kitchen furniture, stock or
anything else that we may han.
die.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-03
Biblioteoa dc La pemoeraeiaa u g. U


dfas; po 10 ousl sera pasar sin esa super
dnidad
--iY d5nde est6a od2se se'ed sas t4iss
-SQuena ~
-Nuestro huesped et s1se ~ asht
En- bdsea de nuestra@ csrrets. Msnana ssera va
tarde so 20
-sDs suerte que estaenoehe nisu,a tendremos Ia
La espero. '4r.s et5toag ,s.eass4 seia7a c.-.
En- este momento ab1i6 la pu erta y n,aese Pas.
trini asom6 la cabeza. Nsa7f &
$50 puede entrar2 diio. RI
--Cierts mente que peude! exclam6 FrsDz fs Y
~ ben! dijo Alberto dnos habeis encortrado ls
oarreta buscada los bueyes perdidos? '@et e2 (
He encoptrado algo que ESQ, respondi6 nuy Z
satisfecho de 81 misn1o. tg F#sf ~ y A18ts& @ 9fs
Ahl mi querido hu6sped, tened cudado, dijo' A r.
berto 10 nejor enemigo de 10 buenc.s fsf9 II .A
-Ffense nuestras excelenclas mi, di1o maese
Patrini. yA1fflfs uEsz21 s8sssft 81 - fe sast
-Pero' en- fin; sque hayg excIan6 Franz
va sab6s djo9 el posadero, que ell conde de
Monte. Cristo vive sen usmo piso25 ~ X sa ~
--Ya 10 creo, do Alberto, pues one fgracias a ei
nos hemos colecados dos estndantes la calle
de Saint Nicolksrdn- Chardonet II aHP aff1 Y
-Pues bien! rsbiendo el apnro EN- que os encon.
trails ofrece dos asientos carrusJe dos sitios
en- del Rospoli ssg 9fh y9 *#
Albert0sy Franz mirsron. *se - faa
--Pero, preguut6 Alberto, Sdebetnos aceptar la
oferta de extraDsro de nd hombre que oonooe-
mes7 u
--s0u6 clase de kombre es ese oonde de Monte
Crsto2 pregunt6 Franz su hnesped.
I'm gran ssfor sciano MATES, no 10 Sc Gle
flo perO noble como NINA de " 7*s ss1 ~
Me parece, dijo Frarz's Alberto que 81 ess hom &
bre fuese de alsdades dice uuaatrc
huespsd hnbers debdo hacernos nyitac6n de otra
mansrs, sscribl6ndonos O..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-03

Estos ae,e eltes | ro..
oacEo n@ una tabri-
caci6a esp,s ,seiai,
ilda 4 IL. essp srie at II
a.ta aasrltia 4 inra us.
uiazh aEas en- XII ir.
aSsstfia '3s Z chnar 30
-trp.so, fsat D ca lo.s
Gel aaf,s UEidos. co.
taAo C.shsa. Mex
y 5tsos paisrs, son !
stno s'sps lic,rcs leca,
les 94 f'loFrs qu-
81 an 20, S4n del ex-
trs era, bsIo diver
SOS ncmhrcIs y mar
case Va pox aus bue-
MS ladies' rnal-
sslEa3, cEanl.G pos La
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-03

d. SIS atlas faduacnss
eslaf eieva5 Fahren
pcs ndcass egss
oAstson eaponadaea ac haano
Aoennss
teducidos ars sxt s 's.- 80 Aa
gsnies ses en este Tsla. Sra, Gob.;, ~ Ea..
Fortaleza IT. przrss g 4u4nsa
'oata 81 Ca ' 80 = 0co
sys Msyo osISo7de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-03


nea Colon ntcoto
sahda cuato tsahnuco
ls
Haiti
dc simitad
Colon
o9a Msea asbordo 81 1s haVre
exacitud en- as conones
tao t5IzLs Z CONCESIONEH
radosu Assnea
us
81 sruf ol G.
s@enaa
snftA
d : da uadoS Soydous
8 11pP.
sgAs& ass
asz& Les rasUnuc
ape
J AZ s.
10 z1p lsssk Ia
f
4u1se Ehs
aL 1 Daiz ne . apGcab aEaiS 4
4 - 4~a& - y aa. IL
pd g@as a1s nos
- aaad, I'd
80 taf tA- $50 - y
a aw
eag dsrxGl i'd.
9 axEl = Is
y . j & E@d eos rAsSAQ . 5l o.
- Es@i D
i < 1 Lei Or 4js slas
s.-as* gRa Ea d sszs aaaG
81 T = $ a 3,
s Tr. 4s1 >
@ss/vQr EgRNAHOe ds Go.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-03

III l. dia
pssa1e Espa, sboEdo Puerto Rico diecto
h do Herrera ajo del Il toa trasbo
81 dis
sada ~ 81
Ea 80 dc
ad~ tods los paa1ero soa
Santan6er. .s-f '''s 1-15eegEgs
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29

guarding the ship after she entered Ha
vana harbor. Two extra night senti
nels were put on. cne in the forecastle
and one in the poop, armed with RI
f1es. They had special orders to chal-
lenge all boats that approached the
ship,
LIEUT.. JOHN HOOD.
Lieut.. John Hood, senior watch officer
in charge of the powder division, said
he had inspected the magazine and
shell rooms and there was nothing
stored there contrary to the ordnance
regulations.
A MYSTERIOUS LETTER.
Henry Draine, a clerk in the United
States consulate at Havana, was exam
ined as to the receipt of an anonymous
letter received by the consul general in
regard to the explosion of the Maine
I A man by the name OF Pepe Taco was
mentioned in the letter Witness, on
making inquiries as TO where the man
was was told the name was mistake,
that the man mentioned had uled
few days before the explosion OF tne
Maine, and that the letter related TO
Pepe Barcin. Witness was informed
about two or three days before the eX-
plosion of the Maine. Witness declared
his informant was Charles CarbonneL,
an American citizen. ..r..,.
LIEUT.. COMMANDER WAINWRIGHT
Lieut.. Commander Richard VAIN
wright testified that the regulation in
regard to paints and intiammables and
all other precautions were strictly car
ried out on board ship. All visitors
we're scrutinized before being allowed to
come on board the ship. The discipline
was excellent.
He was In the captains Office at the
time of the explosion, and felt very
heavy shock and heard a noise or ran
ing objects ON deck. He thought the
ship was being fired upon Was told
by the captain to see boats were low
cred. co
On the sixteenth day Lieut.. Com
mander Wainwright test1ned 10 lne e'N-
animation Of powder tanks
Nearly all the tanks" ne said.
showed signs of having been suo0ect-
ed to outside pressures, as II pressed
against the powder inside, ana shelr
ends are also crushed in.
P,.iyafeer Edward Mackay testhleu
that there were no boats near az the
time of the explosion Ihe snip seemed
to rise from the water.
Lieut.. Carl w Jungen testifed tnas
ali the ammunition was properly slowed
the night of the explosion
Capt. Frank Stevens Of the City o.
Washington heard two explosions
Ian1es M. Forsyth, commander U. ).
N. at the Key West station, testified tnat
on the Attn Of February he mad the an
thracite coal pile. where the Maine
coaled later at Key West, Thoroughly
examined for Internal machines.
Testimony of other officers and eye
witnesses to,,tne explosion was taken :
Every detail as to the condition Of the
ship on the memorable night, was care
fully covered The testimony showed
everything abOut the Maine to have
been in perfect condition and the men
properly on duty.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
FIERCE FIRE IN NATICK.
At One Time it Looked as if Many sGsI-
ness Structures Would GO.

South E'raminghan, March es.-A
fierce fire broke out at 8 o'clock this af-
ternoon, in the business section Of Ma
tick, and for while 1t looked as IL the
flames would spread and consume all
the business structures in the vicinity
in which the fire broke out
THE fire originated in a long row OF
/, wood sheds owned by Robinson & Jones.
wood and coal dealers, in Union court,
in the rear Of Eagle block, on Main
street, and in an Incredibly short time
| the flames ran along the sheds like
| cannon ball, enveloping the entire struc-
| lures in a seething mass of fire The
/ fire department responded in quick
time and on the arrival Of the ap-
| paratus on the scene. the buildings in
| the immediate vicinity were threatened
Two additional alarms were pulled In,
and the entire department devoted it's
| efforts to preventing the fire from COM
municating with Eagle and Hogan
blocks on Main street and the Prescott
House and Ryan & Lackey's livery
stable in Union court. By dint of hard
work on the part of the department,
the fire was confined in the buildings In
which it originated, although al ad-
jacent structures were more or less
scorched.
The occupants of Eagle block removed
their effects as did also Mrs. Hoey, the
proprietor of the Prescott House. Rob
lnson & Jones' loss will aggregate about
$2500, and the damage to the Prescott
House and Eagle block VIII amount to
about $780, The losses are fully covered
by insurance. The origin of the fire is
e. mystery
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
A WEALTHY lNEBRIATE. /.
countryman With 500 in His Pocket
Rescued from the East Worcester
Gan0

James King, an aged resident OF Roch-
dale, was arrested by Officers Streetsr
and Donahue, Monday afternoon, at
Washington square, for drunkenness
Three of the unemployed, whose favoCits
stamping ground is the East Worcester
district had the old man in tow when
the officers attention was drawn to
them.
Their evident concern for the old
mans welfare was explained when KING
was searched at Station 1, and found 30
be the possessor OF s105.9O, which was
deposited carelessly in his trousers
pocket. ,.4
King said he had $121 when he struck
town Monday morning. He was as
sured that it was stroke OF rare good
fortune that he had lost but SIS.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
INSIDE OF A
HUNDRED HOMES

Photographic glinpses of interiors
of all sorts-real rooms that are
lived in-dainty boudoirs, dens,
and cozy corners-sleeping-rooms,
book rooms. Each with an
idea in it for your helping. The
fifth instalment of this popular
serieS--one of the most inter
esting features the JOURNAL has
presented.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
LIEUT.. CATLIN

Lieut.. A. W. Catlin, who was in
charge of the Marine Guard, explained
that extra precautions were taken for
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
SPANISH IN AMERICA.

The Piedmont Literary and Social Union
met at the residence OF John w. Greene
S6 May street, Monday, and discussed
Spanish rule in America. The topic was
divided into three parts. The first part.
character of the Spanish conquerors and
settlers" was treated by c. c. Melton In
an able paper in which he showed that
cruelty and inhumanity wea'e Spanish
mountain tops from the Isthmus of Pana-
ma to Cape Horn" was treated by Elmer
O. Potter and the third part, The intro-
duction of African slavery into America
was discussed by Miss May Henderson,
Music on the mandolin and guitar was
furnished during the evening by Fred
Gorham and Irving Orr,
The next meeting will be April o. The
general topic is "T1ow Napoleon helped to
iiberate the Spanish colonies in America"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
GtJNNDR,s MATE SMITH.

Gunner's Mate Smith described his
first descent which landed. him in the
1O-inch shell room. The shells were
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
YORK MILLS ATTEMPT FAILS.

Saco, Me, March 2s.-The attempt
made by the management Of the York
cloth mills. where strike has been in
progress for the past ten weeks, to open
the mills, today resulted in failure;
and late this afternoon the few opera
tives who went to work under cut
down, were sent out and the gates
closed.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
INTERESTED PEOPLE.

Advertising patent medicine in the pc
culiar way in which the proprietor Of
Kemp's Balsam for Coughs and Colds
does it, is indeed wonderful. He authorizes
all druggists to give to those who call for
1t, a sample bottle free, that they may
try 1t before pure rhasing. The large bottles
are Is and so C. We certainly would advise
a trial. 1t may save you from consump-
ton.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
MRS. RORERS
ARTICLES

in this number are of special in
terest to mothers. Under thu
title of " proper Cooking for til,
Nursery" she tells what the TIM
folks must not eat-as well a
how to prepare their proper foods
The Best Food for CROWNS
Child" continues the story for th'
babies who have grown into littl'
men and little women.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
FoREsTERs ELECT DELEGATES.

Court Heart of the Commonwealth. at
its meeting Monday night, elected ths
following delegates to attend the Forest
ers convention at Brockton: Eugene y.
Sullivan Patrick j. Brown, John II. Hea-
ley, Thomas Flynn and John Liely.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
O-G1.- ~ 4 - = .------s-a
gAs tas- II -- /.
a;s:|s. ~ ! .I11A0zz- ]

Constipation, which gives rise to many
graver troubles, is cured and prevented by
Carter's Little Liver Pulls. Try them. and
yon will be convinced.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

Mayor Courtney, in employing Paine's
celery compound in his family. had the ex-
ample and assurance of many persons WHO
occupy today like responsible positions in
other cities.
Mayor Ramsdell of Lynn, personal
friend of Mayor Courtney recently gave his
opinion of this great remedy as follows:
A previous experience with Paine's cell
cry compound as a Testorer of exhausted
energy induced me recently to take it
again, the many duties of the mayors Of
flee having taxed my slight physical re-
sources greatly. l made no mistake In
one week I found my appetite improved, the
feeling of WEAKNESS disappearing and my
nerves becoming steadier Paine's celery
compound has thus been a friend in time
OF need and like to say word for
friend"
His unhesitating recommendation had
much to do with Its use by Mayor Courtney
Mayor Miles B. Preston OF Hartford,
Conn, said within day or two, speaking
OF the same remedy:
The modern man OF business, be he ever
so sturdy. finds often that the continued
pressure of affairs has caused the nerves
to demonstrate and fall In tone. At such
time Paine's celery compound becomes OF
value. Having experienced its benefits
gladly commend It,"
Among other statements as to the value
OF Paine's celery compound, Mayor Bennett
Of St. Charles, Ill.,, adds: 81 believe that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
THE HOUSE.
Adjourned Until Monday without
TransRctinE Any Business.

Adjourned Until Monday without
TransRcting Any Business.
Washington, April 16.-At the opening
OF the session OF the house today General
Wheeler (Dem.. Ala.) made q personal
explanation in connection with some criti-
cism Of letter he had written to Governor
johnson of Alabama. Some unimportant
minor bills were passed by unanimous con-
sent
MIR. Dingley, at 1885 D. m. moved that
the house adjourn. Mr.. Bailey suggested
the advisability OF recess until s or 10
o'clock tonight to await the action Of the
senate, but on Mr.. Dingley's statement
that the senate was not likely to act be-
fore midnight yielded, but modified his mo-
ton to make a recess until 10 o'clock Mon
day morning. AT 1:40 p. M. the recess
was taken,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

, Paine's celery compound has sn,y. :
escape my periodical attack Of rbsr7
this winter. / very cheerfully itcs3
1t to any one in similar need 4 N !
belief that 1t viii be helpful ia even
Mayor Courtney has been emlussik
cessful as lawyer, one Of hid ir,d
the supreme court having been
mental in bringing about The p,,i,1
the present ballot reform law. Msw6
ney's happy experience with palnst
compound is shown in his letter ana
Lowell, Mass, Nov Il q
Messrs. Wells, Richardson & ca
Gentlemen: take pleasure Ii i
mendlng Paine's celery compound \
been of great benefit To memben I
family, who have used 1t, and NM
friends and acquaintance, including
Ramsdell OF Lynn. hare knon
prove very successful lin. accal1
cures. Sincerely yours.
There is absolute relief fnu
prostratlon, sleeplessness. ~
growing thinness and loss y ~
strength in Paine's celery ccnpMl
Ii is fact verified by the ptatns
hest physicians and by thonsandI
sonal testimonials that Paine's ~
pound makes new, pure blood, ~
the nervous system and cures dissn
all other remedies have failed. ~
greatest spring remedy in tho xtni
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

culous article headed "Mr. Woodford's Um-
brella." 1t starts with a contrast between
the silent, reserved. determined attitude
of Spaniards and the noisy, insolent, vul-
gar rowdyism of Americans during the
present crisis After having used two
thirds of column doing Justice TO the
marvellous good qualities of its country
men and showing UP the weaknesses of
Americans" who are throughout the article
freely labeled Yankees" ''snobs," pork
butchers" etc, it proceeds:
Thoughts such as these, ii they did not
fill, ought TO have filled Mr.. Woodfords
mind when, last Thursday afternoon, he
left the presidency for his house The North
American minister carried in his pocket
the worthy reply of Spain to the indescrib-
able demands OF the Yankees-a few folds
of paper containing the destiny Of two
great nations-one great by its history;
the other solely by its territory.
Mr.. Woodford set forth on foot and, as
II Was raining, he opened his monumental
umbrella, from which he can not tear
himself doubtless because 1t is family
heirloom. Journalists watched him leave
the presidency; young men, hot blooded
and fred with patriotic enthusiasm Not
one of them addressed word to him.
THE North American diplomatist tray
crsed several streets in w<ich he was
recognized by many Of the passers- by. All
watched him pass without permitting
legitimate indignation to come from their
posoms-ihe least expression of protest
And that man carried in his pocket
peace or war and he went quietly amid a
people whom many of his countrymen have
ridiculed and insulted, alone and unpro-
tected except by his umbrella
true, IT is as extensive as Yankee ter |
ritory, but as fragile and uncertain as silk
-snprosing 1t is silk. All. Mr.. Woodford
When you return to your country, having
ended Daciically or violently your missioi, |
IN spain, tell your Yankees while pointing
10 your monumental umbrella: Without |
more arms than that / crossed the most |
popuious wards of Madrid in the days of |
greatest danger
But you are mistaken, sir; the weapon
INA, rna' oeienaed and protected you in Madrid |
alone. That procured for you, II not defer
enee, at least courtesy and silence. Here.
IN order to be safe, 1t is not necessary 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
FEELING IN HAYrr.
II Is Strongly in Favor of NeutraIit1
but with n Cuban Leaninr


New York, April 16.-A dispatch To the
Herald from Port Au Prince. Hayti. saws.
The sentiment, both here and in San Do.
mingo, among the dominent classes ia in
favor OF neutrality, with strong fee,,n ,
OF sympathy toward Cuba and the United
states. The president and his PRINCIPAL
cabinet ministers have Just returned from
tour of the south and it is impossible 10
sound them. Their interests as members
OF the republics of the American CONT.
nent are. however, so closely allied n tho
United states as they seek its protective
influence. that they can be counted ON 10
remain neutral.
me recent conference between the presi
dents of Hayti and San Domingo was char
acterlzed by much good feeling and cor
dlaiity. New agreements were made and
costly and handsome gifts were presented
by tho president of San Domingo to the
president OF Hayti and his suite.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
TO PROTECT the CABLES.
Efforts Being Made to Keen Them
-

'"'s "einE Made to Keep Them
O,en.
New York. April ia Herald snec,,,
rom washington says; Believing war with
SPAN inevitable, the state department, a,
a strategic measure, has taken steps looking
10 the protection of cable communication
WIN inc West Indies. Negotiations arc
now IN progress with the Danish govern
ment' which 1t is hoped will result In per.
MISSION oeins granted for the establish
OF pubic station instead of testing sta.
.ion al ST. Thomas. at which messages viii
be received for Transmission over the
frensh line that connects South America
with the Frsnch West indies. San Domingo.
Hayti and New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
JOINT DEMoNsTRATioS
Army and Navy Will Act q
In the OCCUPATION Of Gu

Army and Navy VIII Act y
in the Occupation Of CsA
Washington, April 16.-lt was W
at the navy department TO-DAY w
was no intention or necessity 70
signment of naval vessels for tue y.
tation of troops to Cuba In tue 81
such step was determined On. y
planned that the war deparlpsa'
have entire charge and difeeI~
transportation OF the military iar
by land and water, and tnat Ws y
master general is now engaged y
complete preparations for inc e.
fleet of steam vessels for use ~ y
ing troops to Cuba In the essps
a movement is ordered BY tns y
Inc only part tue nav
case Of this kind would be . ~
able feet of warships along w
petition for its protection ana -
The general understanding ''
tary and naval officers is tast Y
and navy, when the props W.
will make a joint demons'fa''
force against the Spanish eapl'
and that smaller expedition
ganizcd for the purpose o. 'a1c
at Matanzas, Santiago dc cuOA
and other points on the islana
to the capture or surrender 2
army and the establishment
government in Cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
HALE. HANNA.
HAwLEY, HOAR,
M'BRlDE, Al M'MlllsAN,
MORRILL,, PLhTT COMM,
pLATT IN. w, .PRiTCHARD.
SElvEfL ii SPOONER.
WELLINGTON, WETMORE, a4y9
WHITE. k

There was some confusion but no demon
stration when the result was announced,
The title and preamble OF the senate reso-
luton were then submitted for the house
title and preamble without division.
Mr.. Davis moved that the senate should
Insist on It's amendments and ask for q
conference. This request was met with
cries OF mo. no. and II was soon nade
manifest that many eenators considered
that there was possibility that the house
would concur II this motion we're not en-
tered in the senate. Upon this suggestion
Mr. Davis withdrew his motion, and In its
stead entered motion to adjourn.
Before the motion was put and an
nounced. at 9:I5 D. M, that the senate stood
adjourned until Monday at 10 o'clock. half
the senators had left their seats and fifteen
minutes afterward the great white ctpttpl.
wi ich had been such a scene Of life and
center Of interest for the long day, was de-
serted by all save the newspaper workers
and few employees.