davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
VI WAS VERY IMAGINE.
f..i.. Of Sugar Advanced t-se.
y WI 3. II Apples Low-cabbase Be-
'''s ,..,iro More ,Aetive--Notes,

activity Is concerned wholesaiei
scene OF desolation yesterday,
Az IVY ssfe scafcefS Worth recording and
'E ss,.,sveH Tor the season were evident.
~, 10 ali the wants OF, the trade
|s}gge.I,atiori. however. is quite usual
|Fs ,.,.rlng after a heavy rush gave
III ,..,,,s "a timely opportunity 10
II ~. accounts and prepare for year
f.IIh al business interests look for|
! tsist an era Of Prosperity.
usaes 81 sugar have been advanced.
amer Will get in car Of Colorado
,4,tss today,
n ,,celpts we're light. but no Improve
%s,s demand occurred and pflces were
,rfsd' E5lII C
!. market is practically bare OF Cali
K. celery. Some of the Colorado va
Il. aid storage, Is being received IN
M ,r,ntities and meet with avery good
thlfs : tta
,.s.,tcrss Of apples are quite low.
S,.ibs the raids made upon same for
| Y fsaarnas time Expected shipments
~ Indicate that conditions Of supply
M. lsiy much altered soon q
,,a,sls Of turkeys and chickens were
,Sr han anticipated considering the
NH delayed shipments that fre.
I'm come in after Christmas and prices
s.equence stood quite arm.
image supplies have been cleaned up
,.rr noticeable extent and the nature
,i1ssd points to considerably more ac-
! a, Prices have not been changed vet,
/ |. Miner ones are looked for by GONE
/ Ia. dealers.
4 Nd vsfehouse deliveries Of Brazil cot.
NM HE United States for, the past week
EAstA to IS, $50 bags, against t5o,24s
Ikstss previous week and s7,736 bags
~ 1ne fast year. Deliveries at New
. III alone, So,S34 bags. 13ht33 ti.hi
4 yI,s from New Orleans stated that
ns,lnsr citta dl Parlermo unloaded
=, b lemons amidst a very active mar.
Frf WITH prices ranging about 25c
3Iar while the local market has stiff
IN quotations remain the same.
Mia Angeles advice says: "rhe celery
Inia Il depressed. partly on account Of
III lus. quantities in the East and partly
\ d. contest between the different selling
2hMr,wkite Plume IS selling at 15d per
hn Z o. b.; shipments last week have
NJ nbeialJ The quality OF celery has
Wa been so fine as this year. Over half
NM. White Plume crop has been shipped
* I'd next week shipments of Golden
2tiAsili begin Opening prices on Golden
Nh ate iec I. o. b."
kring 70 almonds the California Fruit
lrsr ITS annual review says The
1rN! growers, IKE the walnut growers,
in xpnlzed into district associations. and
N their product after which IL Is Of
Ma 70 the best bidder. The Almond crop
glalirhia this year is a light dne, about
ans, Is compared with 274 cars in 1900
z Nuntiss noted for almond production
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
ONE NEW WELL IS TN.
1t Belongs lsso 70 =. the Beaumont Il y ut. Company
and lsa Good One.
|ug 90 O. gyitts. .es'f sss4sxa MA oG.S sssss
TUE SHIPMENTS WERE AGAIN SMALL
~ ~ n - N ,4@
Because Of a Lack OF Cars. peeembes
gshipnen.s Viii Reach 5000 parsa.g
Ve 'pfhlsrs Again at WotB.1 ! s'A''

Beaumonts Texas, December 81. Thu
'BeatnentnoiI company. wnich va ssere
Of the first companies organized ID this
field, br6dght 'ins'a' hhe SiXfhch ,spoutcr
This morning In tho oKeitA7Ys IA Tract Tits
company sgwas ,organized for t nss pyrpesa
OF developing twenty.dve acres Of land in
the Bunock@ leSSuS fbuta w6en the land
proved dry tho COMPANY .ppfe sed. a hnit
intetdst IN a spindle Iop Not belonging 70
the Maskemp OH ecsnpsnya The company
is capitalized at s2Sood Its well mikes
a total OF r2e ID the geld. 3 & .es-sis
The bringing IN sra well by me ebeau-
mont, Oil company brings. back the re-
mepbrahce of tie days when men almost
Fought saoh other for an opportunity to
buy oil stock, The par value Of the Beau
nobt OF conpAnys stock was, s55Sper
share aud during the palmiest days Of he
speculative spasm it@sold for 800 pes
share. - Arm f@a
Rsfsf 49,
oil shipments by rail fell on TO ninety
three Mars yesterday. the held being
caught again With a small supply OF cars.
The total FOR The month is 254i cars, ahd
4 tberayerase daily Shipments for the pre-
vfous DAYS of December rs kept up for
the remninine daya of,lthe Amopth the az
greRate number OF cars VIII exceed 5000.
AZ The ptfsAntl prices sfnrs al tits Should
net the shippers the sum or $4,000. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28

T' ~ DerembeF igr1 cattle Receipts
Nj n, NIUE SLOW bur steady at late Thurs
N $3.50 Good TO kpflIi1e 8 40d7s 81.
IN T, n M ny. 81, IbG55, 80. sstockers and
|iE ~ 20, cows I .00d4 65; heifers,
r S5ass 90 9qS EfS e.; R9gS addS sSs
n ,ss hoss-rReeeipts la,eo1 = Atasket .
|sAn rs Rifher, =, Mixed and butchers
IA 'S% goe9itd t,iioice heavy G. SOde IS 4
I'M NY o.9d6. 25; light 1886 90;
HI "a l Ss ~, qe9S ,s9sF SheeIf- Resslpt s
b S, go6t0 ID ehSits wetnsr4 Z doc,
|lass. enolce mixed o063 90; West
-. e.salQi. Is, native lambs 3 .ooq
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
,y->.,,ST LOUIS.

h s'fi....,s>.-..SslIA .lsQQlS. =, -. 4.
N IA iso US pecember 2T.-Cattle-Receip
n Ps sns 400 Texans. : Market steady
II Asss pitchers 10 TO 15c higher Nh-i
11' lla and export steers 8 .O0td5 50,
r.; o q 8s Stressed sEssas un Sssf
; Nss 3 bqq4. 90; stocBefs) and feed,
IN, ~ 81; 20; cows and heifers 2 0064 IS Z
\ hait., oystvfftk bulls 4.5eQ3 s15t 5fe2a 8
4 .,l..a STEERS 39oti5 1ss FED - s5Fe
i1ipiA eeMsl and hslfers ? 45d3 55.i
n ,ssSs',, ips 500 Makket 5d1oc higher
S.s nsots . e5d6 As; packers 5 70@
lNsS sttlfsE 7faas70- > Shesp--Reeeipts s
fistlS lVal5c higher, Native nht.i
y y ssoOg2. u. ''''' 30 ''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
chroniols Weather Reports,
(snecial TO The Post

New York, December 27-The CONNER.
eial and Financial Chronicle says "A fyicef
to US by telegraph this evening from the
south indicate mat the weather has .bseIi
more favorable as q rule during the week
Kahn has fallen at NEST points bat a.
whole the precipitation has been light and
the temperature has been Higher Ills stnt-
ed that the movement Of cotton 10 market
has been hindered 10 SOM extent byohad
roads, scarcity Of cars and the holidays.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
pR0WN CATTLE IN DEMAND.

cornfed lights and rough 80. 5 .0ol 3 so
Choice fat cattle sell or arrival AZ quo
tatfons. TOP cornfed hogs wanted
.sssaat 3 GALVESTON ..se.1,E g4
Reported for The Houston Post by the =.
2 Ntnt.n, IN Lis Stock. cnmpanY. ~. 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
snots Ouiet and ehsler.

New Orleans, December 27-The spot
MARKET for cotton after two days holiday
ruled quiet ana easier, though not quotabiy
lower, sales 42oo bales, including 1850 10
arrive. Delivered on contracts roo. The
futures market was very quiet. r.f e..t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
RECORD OF THE RICE MARKET.

The DAYS salea alnounted q 3Dl pockcts
Of clean Receipts for3ithe day were 402
sacks Of rough, making total to date Of
NsS25. n In as,.Hjas.} ar a1Hs ~ H7.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
IA tEatmsrnAssassInatsd }


Fort WORTH Texas.feDecember 81 10
sepri Greenbtfger a -Germad farmer fiivine
IN me ticnAty' d Haadey, east 81 here
SIX miles was dsssssindted this rnornlht
near hts homie Early mis- 7nofhlpg Greek
bereer loaded O pnmheF Of barrels ysn his
wagon and started for wateg; later he, was
found dead. lying n the bed Of his wagon,
haFlng been shot 81 mis- scat The weappp
entire charge .takipg eject, in tha breast
aud testing d grsat hole,t IN the hQay.t The
dead ma a isaysSS wife and large faulty
.ia4ns rr--+7-r-r 81 e4sfsH :
DO not leave nom on,n Journey without
sdbotfe 81 chkrbetlsin's cane cpoiefp
and Diarrhoea Remedy. II Is almost peE
tsin 10 be needed and can not be procured
while you dre Cd board the cars OF Steam
ship. tits pleasant. safe aud reliable. For
fais-sy isat drsissiax->se ~ sA>isheea =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
TEACHERS [, II S lAl ASSOCIATION y0[lE
Attendance Is Large and the Attend
''4' ants Enthusiastic. .ss- Ia
SOME VERY ABLE PAPERS WERE READ
Committee Was APpcinted 70 Assist il
DeVlsina Plans TO Secure Manual 3
Training in Public schools. 1'S ~

M
Waco, Texas, Dec embcr ~. The stdta
Teachers assoAauou niet' at me siilltotidm
this Ei6rilng There were over GoV of
them pretent1s 10 ~ as 1tne OF the most en-
thusiastio bodies OF tea cheers tina, evef met
in TeNhs ard wi" Il tfeS up 81 nyu aid Wo.
men that came u leeln and eSchanaoaideas
and not hore on a issunts ~ fs1.a great
satherng and much snthpsbasn rs avs
pIuS ed ~, 1870 'aq
The association was called to order at
$50 O'Clock by PFesideat "A, W.Aofr OF
Omen, who Introduced Rev S: a, klng D
p, d5 Waco and called upon him, for the
Mayor j, ", Rigslns Of waco vas np6.
a s, a, and 1 aSliySied eepey addfd q
his words and was gfSep much appIanse-
q Rotsn delivered tpe, address II yet
f2Fle on Sss r., q ths sfhSos tae Ss
superintendent NJ 81 fulton OF ciebprae
resp9nded 70 the sadd5isesssss q Welcome e
hyered IN an eloquent plahnet and paid Z
high compliment TO the city@of Wage aud
her people a loving fritNye was paid d
the last meeting! ifhe speSket men tIoned
the hsrnes o. Some men thatS Waco mad
goSs and BSrssop Who epp.sss sa befoFe
Heaaid all of'tiie men thst had beeu given
hysWneo to the state had not passed away
and referred 10 TTeside0t fFathef or the
state ,unNereity, the CAROLS aud others.
srhe speaker sald4thstsail classes ~ teach
ers were represented 10 the conventions
Theyitwere, be said, not men and swouep
who have made failures in other ptbfes-
sons, but those who havey detotsd, Their
lives 10 tho work Of teaching The nddfess
was given the closest attention and was
ftceived with much applause ~ hhH 90
The president then announced the stand
ing scommittees saving that he wosdhpos
pone his annual address for the presentAiA
5 .ProfJaE. d. sBramletts Of IOhnsr nrlron rpl-
lsse read mn abls phnar on iYfsaeb eTsls ES-
animation, sailHe. gave many strong lsrSa
n1ents in favor nfEthegisKamlnatien.e hut
pointed out many false idese thatplwert
oonamon IN 1.-THE systami,ts He .hopedatol see
the d az when the entire systemoshopld be
s.JsTI. ,Hepderson delivered an able paper
on the subject 'AnFe ipL the Public
taught without knowledge, hence urged the
teachers Y be very careful lnathH hssons
After SOME further discussions the asso
clation adjourned for dinner, b. sfr st
CT IlfN .f.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28

H
The afternSon session Of the Feachers as
ISOLATION was devoted 70 section meetings.
The college section was presided over BY
rtesldent w /, Prather Of The State unit
YerSlty. There was a number Of Interesting
paperg on tollese guestto1s and the very
aeIsst Nss O. ds tee ss ass se ths
s Rna4 s. as4 ' gssss s & GGE
needs of the high schools we're pointed odt
aud nprpplber 81 interesting papers were tefs
rife fklie 'rdfal section met in the high school
hpildlng and was Presided over BY q. W.
Sass ssg Rl sRs sE@ tab. SsS
y sls sesti$ s htstinss asps win stteaa
Spd uS saefssstE os9 ~ 1tssas s' 20
fr fgRs pi1Pef6alg event was the me ne
brieson ahd mn 1abie n ddressn on his lifs
and character and services var ode ltyared
by Judge ]. c. .l'owaesl of the state uni
WtoEnEh{A acasgoX dtae briKti6dT sfsse
sst pse # t $Ssi f,etr E nSD as
Factors Of ehs cuerftnlhms-im Secondary
eAtaostipE,ss and LAish SfhPSlsr ,,5S7Rr9f
], ~ Kimbell q Temple ,asA ne p.ss,a4a,
PrAtkefndfathei University sofi Rexah reHo1fr
mendlng that MsJehs ps1 eslfg,r atsi aRp VIZ
c bIs Ell aGFSs IL 9 ss;ib fsa sGd IA
ings On mat tnHytrandf nh 10 npT nnriote
eaaseises- ne baai ols Passed azef ppAps
s'ppa tsssiS9an, orr aBaoauasa enc spbofh3rneBt
5fi}hehfoi6 swing + daifIhftfstatarTepres sthh
ass6olavion tergEsisk l4nt,deris pgp plans FiQ
sc SS,l pen AXE ggsfsps
us pginnile seneHIvssi ryy.s worn otSshsrt
JaiGl gatsinropeso of Vice., Sg,Lln Long, az
Dallas H. e. paFFts rpf iAlnSStln7 .,,.,,aa1,
.f.f'-f,r,yA-1,, e,r,trt ss a, rrotfNS,gJt St-if
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
YEY ORLEANS

81 "a. -. ~ 80 ~ t-fH ~ p
u a, spsdsl 70 The Postl
n EmsSqe; December27. The New OF
M ,sseek Exchange says: MI
n "a 's e n IfAir Spprty-Hpd demlne
k,td \ !, Seaf Dogs Ii tight supply la1d
I'D ss14NtT outlook 2 IS fAvorSbIel
n ftket Improved aud there la le
'nsds bnt fhcrs are full or sAeSp
n M HOUSTON.
H q 1sS sFrllps are the i've stock quptl-
s1;eaasS.,shed by the Dunn comhiit-
10 NY .jS..,...,.......S3 00td 8 IS
y cow - y !i92 VA. lflf9 756I 8 90
\ ~ soss VIZ seltersi ,ss,s 2 400 z g
I mn 's,s s;S ss'l.sss,s., a, 7G Z Is 3
49,, ~. !, ~ fSaTISb. as xjs-e ood . 25
y q j,siiIfis r, .a.sea9wS ~ ! q
{ ss ,s's.!.i ssa.. s1sl .,Sqsa ! q
$500 hogs, tops leo Sss
II WItF@l1rrr...u.....-u Il LA a "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
CLEARED

None 'isa l'iHI .91T'' ~ fF.'' 81 y
o2alt aas asA7IEpa 0a tfV' -d'
So Lordesborougn Br) Hamburg. iH'f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF GALVESTON. pecembsr ~.
esots B AkRfysp. s2Ft1A
SIS serras espan:1 San Domingo.
SIS Donald (Nor) Port Maria, jamaica
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28

|rng growers, IKE the walnut growers,
IN xpnlzed into district associations, and
~ their product. after which IL is Of
liza % the best bidder, The almond crop
ge,llirhia THIS year is a light one, about
II ais Is compared with 274 cars in 1900
III wunties noted for almond production
n Alameda, Contra Costa. Solano, Colusa,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28

I. market is practically bare OF Cali
q, celery. Some of the, Colorado va
1. aid storage. Is being received IN
" su,rtities and meet with avery good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28

!. ,,,elpts we're light, but no improve
Y !, demand occurred. and pflces were
,t,red. urea Fltt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28

llI,B viii get in car Of Colorado
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
AfrFRNooN sFss1oN.

er some further discussions the asso
M adjourned for dinner, - - ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28

,.s. ,torss Of apples are quite low,
s,lss the raids made upon same for
4 rSasnas time. Expected shipments
4 n Indicate that conditions Of supply
III - much altered soon. -, N b
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28

,sg vstenouse deliveries Of Brazil cot
tlahe United States for. the past week
EsttM to $3.50 bags, against t5o,24s
|bstAs previous week and s7 7s6 bags
IN 1ne fast year. Deliveries at New
|j-s ,one. 1884 bags. 7&tlEl3 ti.Ei
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28

nanss supplies have been cleaned up
,.er noticeable extent and the nature
sis,sa points to considerably more sc-
n, fnces have not been changed vet,
4 Miner ones are looked for by GONE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28

d fS Srllp's are the I'VE stock quptl
ksRssssl,shed by the Dunn Comhilt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-05
A LIFE AND DEATH FIGHT.

Mr.. w. A. Hines, of Manchester, Ia,
writing of his almost miraculous escape
from death. says: Exposure after meas
les induced serious lung trouble which
ended in Consum3tion. ! had frequent
hemorrhages and coughed night and day.
All my doctors said must soon die Then
began to use Dr. Kings New Discovery
Tor Consumption, which completely cured
me- ! would not be without it even II It
cost $500 bottle. Hundreds have used
1T on my recommendation and all say it
never fails to cure Throat. Chest and
Lung troubles" Regular size soc. and
SlOO. Trial bottles free at all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-05
SLOW PROGRESS ON ARMY BILL.
Sharp Co.lOquy Between Carter and yelling
ton. Senator doar's Proposition.
(By Die Associated Press.


Washington, Jan. For five hours to-
day the Senate discussed the Army Re-
organization Bill. The debate took
wide range at times, but was confined
principally to the question of the neces-
sity for the increase in the regular army
provided for in the pending measure.
The Philippine question was threshed
over at great length, but few really new
points were advanced.
Speeches were made by Mr.. Carter
(Mont), Mr.. Teller, (Colo), Mr.. Hoar
(Mass.), Mr.. Stewart, of Nevada and
Caffery, of Louisiana. One of the sharp
est colloquies of the session. was n5-
tween Mr.. Carter and Mr.. Wellington. of
Maryland.
MIR. IIoar advanced a proposition to
create a committee to be composed of all
shades of political opinion, to investi-
gate the entire Philippine matter, sub
hitting their findings to Congress in
order that basis might be formed for
intelligent action.
Some slight progress was made toward
the completion Of the pending measure.
A resolution was adopted ,favoring en-
actment Of such laws and making of such
sale of opium and Intoxicating beverages
by the signatory powers to aboriginal
tribes and unciviized races. Mr. Jones
(Ark.) offered a resolution directing the
Committee on Military Affairs to inquire
upon what alleged facts the charges
against Major Haistand, of the United
States army by Erastus |. Hawkes. are
based, and report to the Senate.
cofd
been removed because of some alleged
bad conduct. The charges indicated that
the army officers who remained in the
service were as guilty as he who was
removed.
If so they ought to be removed too.
The resolution finally was referred to
the Committee on Military Affairs.
THE PETTIGREW RESOLUTION.
The resolution offered yesterday by
Mr.. Pettigrew calling for information
with reference to the Philippines was laid
before the Senate and Mr.. Lodge moved
that it be referred to the Committee on
the Philippines, and it was finally so
referred.
Mr.. Pettigrew said the President main
tanned there was no war in the Philip
pines The Military Committee declar-
Gu CLdl war existed lneFe ana tnat at
least $4,000 men would be required to sup
rress the rebellion. He therefore de-
manded the facts.
Another of Mr.. Pettigrew's resolutions
calling upon the President for informa-
ton as to the necessity for an increase
in the strength of the army was referred
to the Committee on Military Affairs.
On demand of Mr.. Petigrew the commit
e. nI~fp = d
Mr.. Carter asked unanimous consent
to pass upon the unobjected amend
iTients. Mr.. Pettigrew objected.
Mr.. Wellington (Md.) demanded to
know the intention of the Administration
with reference to the Philippine Islands.
If it was to force an annexation of the
Philippines then large army would be
necessary. Two campaigns had been
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-05


be males, q years of age, citizens of the
United States and citizens of the State
and asked if there was any State in the
Union in which additional qualifications
to vote were required.
There are ten additional requirements
in North Carolina" interposed Mr.. Pear
son.
The object of this resolution is to in
quire into that subject" said Mr. Olms-
tead.
UNDERWooD's STRONG SPEECH.
Mr.. Underwood (Ala.) made warm
speech in opposition to the resolution
He had hoped, he said, that such reso-
luton would not appear in the House.
The real purpose of the Fourteenth
Amendment had been to enfranchise the
negro. 1t had failed The Fifteenth
had been successful for
time but in the end 1t had proved
lamentable failure. Both amendments
had been mistakes not only to the Demo-
cratic, but to the Republican parties
The time had come now, after the bit
terness of the war was over. when the
people of the South in fairness and JUS
tice to themselves and the negro race
were trying not to Cypress the negro
race, but only to protect themselves and
their property against maladministra-
tisn But when gentlemen on the other
side brought in this frebrand they did
more to injure the black race than any
thing since the adoption of the Four
teenth and Fifteenth Amendments.
Mr.. Williams (Miss.) was exceedingly
ironical. He said that of recent years
some of the people of the South had
lis tened othe siren voice of the North
to the siren voice of
the North declaring that sec
was dead. They had
been warned that as soon as the Repub-
lican party grew strong enough it would
show the cloven foot. 1t was doing so
now said Mr.. Williams. 1t was the
party of the black man in the South
and the enemy of the white mans civili-
cation. This resolution would pluck the
veil from the eyes of those who had been
deceived. He made an ardent
defense of the course of Mississippi and
other Southern States
DEFENDED BY MR.. KLUTTz.
Mr.. Kluttz On. c. also defended the ac-
tion of the Southern States.
Mr.. Olmstead then made the motion to
refer the measure to the Census Com
mittee and it was carried without divi-
sion, Mr.. Hopkins Immediately called up
the superintendent Bill. He sought to
make an arrangement to vote upon the
bill on Monday. A long wrangle follow
cd. Just as it appeared probable that
an agreement would be reached, to vote
on Tuesday, Mr.. Mann Qll.) smashed all
prospects by a final objection. Accord
ingly Mr.. Hopkins opened the debate in
favor of his measure. He made a careful
explanation of all its features. Mr.. Hop
kihs was besieged with questions.
Mr.. Hopkins said the States which
were opposing this bill were those which
lost Representatives under it's operations.
lie claimed that the bill of the minority
showed favoritism to Nebraska and
Maine each of which would lose one rep
resentative upon the basis of the figures
by the Director of the Census
for.a House of 3s6 members That bill
be stamped as highly unfair. Mr. Shat
roth cited the popular assemblage of
European. Parliaments to show that a
larger House would not be cumbersome.
AT five o'clock the House ADJOURNED
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-05

BUSINESS COLLEGES.
PEELE, JUDSON,
Pullen Building.
CHINA, ToYS AND CANDY.
RIGAN, j. d.,
1872 Fayetteville Street.
MARBLE WORKS
RALEIGH MARBLE WORKS,
Cooper Bros, Proprietors.
JOB PRINTERS.
Afford, BYNUM & C1RISTOPHERS
rs e. Hargett st.
CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY,
rs West Martin st.
UZZELL, e. NJ,
Cor. Wilmington and Martin SITS.
MERCHANT TAiLoRS.
BELVIN, G. H.,
end Floor Holleman Building.
BRIDGERS, JOHN e.,
ZIG Fayetteville st.
TAYLOR, w. A.,
224 Fayetteville st.
WALTERS, c.. N,
Us Fayetteville St.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
DARNELL 81 THOMAS,
ia Fayetteville st.
PLUMBERS AND GAS FILTERS.
NORTH STATE PLUMBING AND
HEATING COMPANY,
100 West Martin st.
STEVENSON, THOMAS s.,
8 West Hargett St.
SHOES, TRUNKS AND HOSIERY.
HARDING, VIM. t.,
100 Fayetteville st.
VEHICLES AND HARNESS.
STRONACH, FRANK,
PIC to 323 Wilmington st.
FURNITURE.
THOMAS & CAMPBELL,
to IL e. Martin st.
ROYALL & BORDEN FURNITURE CO.,
Cor. Wilmington and Hargett Streets.
INVESTMENT AND LOAN.
ALLEN, GEORGE,
Pullen Building.
SIGN PAINTERS.
BULLOCK, CHARLES F.,
II E. Hargett ST.
LAUNORIES.
CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY,
113 Wilmington st.
ARTISTIC WOOD MANTELS.
ZACHARY & ZACHARY,
108 West Martin st.
JEWELLERS.
BLAKE. r. W.,
100 Fayetteville Street.
7 FASNACH, MRS. f.,
40 Fayetteville ST.
JOLLY, B. r.,
1913 Fayetteville st.
MAHLER'S SONS, H.,
228 Fayetteville st.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
ROBBINS, j. H., STABLES,
Y Block from Capitol. E. Morgan st.
ARCHITECTS.
PEARSON, CHARLES,
Tucker Building.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-05
GIVE COKE DANDRUFF CURE
A FREE TRIAL

in order that the proprietors may
prove it's great value.
Almost every man, woman and child
has heard of Coke Dandruff Cure, those
who have used it swear by it, PHYSI-
CLANS PRESCRIBE it, BARRIERS recon-
mend and lse it, all frst-class drug
stores and hair dressers use and sell
ii.
Look for notice in this paper for the
great free distribution of samples to
be made soon in Raleigh at The w. H.
King Drug Cos. Store, where a limit
ed number cf small bottles of Coke
Dandruff Cure will be given to each
applicant troubled with Dandruff and
Falling Hair.