davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05

tions to entertain a large crowd.
Free Strawberries and cream with
plenty of cake and fair young ladies
to wait on you are the enticiI G
inducements. Grand Junction will
send up big delegation on the
date of the event, Saturday, June
22d, 1901.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05

A number of people in the vicin-
ity of Vernal, Utah, are becoming
greatly excited over the prospects
of an oil field in that section. The
Sentinel believes that vast body
of oil underlies the entire western
slope country and at some no dis
tant day it will be developed.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05

Old Sol has been dealing quite
mildly with us, SO far, this season.
We doubt not, however he will get
down to work shortly, to our en-
tire satisfaction.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05

There will be an unofficial his
tory Of looting in China. written
some day. This history will not
be pleasant reading for the most
enlightened nations on earth.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05

Leadville is making Preparations
for three days celebration July I'd,
I'D and 4th. When the Cloud City
undertakes an event of this charac>
ter it means big success.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05

Strawberry Day at Glenwood
Springs is the first of the festal
days which are becoming so popu-
lar throughout Colorado. Glen>
wood is making extensive prepara>
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05

The rain of last evening was a
good thing in several ways. 1t laid
the dust on the streets of the city
for one thing.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05

Colorado Springs never did
things by halves. 1t don't propose
to stop now. Its treasurer. Hale,
was $4,000 short in his accounts
and Mayor Robinson and Chief OF
Fire Department Baty drew six
months and a years salaries in adj
vance. There are warm times in
Colorado Springs right now and a
general cleaning OF the Augean
stables.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05

II our dandecde does not stop your
dandruff, bring back the empty bottle
and get your money back.-C. d. Smith
& Co. , druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05

Union labor seems to be court
ing a struggle with the tlust power
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05

1t is not the purpose Of this
paper to work up boom in sup>
posed oil lands. The lands upon
which this surface oil exists, are
mostly government lands and are
open to entry. 1t is the purpose OF
The Sentinel to enlist the co>oper>
alton Of sufficient c9pital to ascer-
tain what really does exist in that
section. Capital is always willing
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05
JAMESTOWN SURRENDERED
Boer Victory in Cape Colony
Guard and Volunteers
Overpowered.

London. June 4.-Iord Kitchener, in
dispatch from Pretoria, dated June 4,
says:
"Dixon's report lot the fighting at
Vlakfontein, forty miles from Johannes
burg, May 29) just received. On our
side 1,45O men " ith seven guns we're en-
gagged. The force was returning to camp
at Vlakfontein when the enemy, under
cover Of a veldt, fired, rushed the rear
guard, consisting Of two guns OF the
Twenty eighth battery and $50 men OF
Derbyshires and the yeomanry. They
temporarily captured the two guns.
When the remainder of the force came
into action the Beers were driven of and
the guns were recaptured and the Boer
position was occupied. Our casualties
were six officers and fifty-on men killed.
Six officers and 115 men wounded and
one officer and eeven men missing. One
OmCef ana IOut men udNe eluCe uieu VI
wounds. Forty one Beers were killed
| on the ground. The further Boer casu-
alties are not known. Reinforcements
are being sent"
The war Office tonight published the
following dispatch from Lord Kitchener,
dated Pretoria, June A:
:'Jamestown (Cape Colony surrender
cd to Kritzinger'e command on the
morning Of June 2, after four hours
fighting. The town guard and local
volunteers were overpowered before our
| pgrsuing columns could come up.
| sour casualties were three killed and
two wounded. The Boer loss is said to
have been greater
"The stores were looted, but the garri-
son was released.
| "Have placed General French in charge
OF the operations in Cape Colony"
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05

Elmer e. Hoffman. of Denver, the
large and genial representative OF the
Missouri Pacific system, is in the ci y.
Mr.. Hoffman is about the most enthusi
astic passenger man in the country to
day. All about the new train which is
running over their road with connections
to San Francisco. Mr.. Hoffman can
enumerate the advantages Of the new
train just as glibly as song book boy
can call off the names OF his books.
There are new sleepers. chair cars, ard
every convenience on the Missouri Pac-
ific line. Mr.. Hoffman sings good song
for the Missouri Pacifics new train and
it doubtless is hummer. However few
people know about it, hereabouts, as
Charlie Tripp says it is useless to adver-,
tise in this section. Mr.. Tripp may know
but we don't think he does.
Bids will be received until noon. june
18th, 1901, on an addition to Terrace
lots II. l8 and 10, block 1O6, for Il. N
Case, agent. Plans At the Office Of r. e
Meserve, archit ct.
The Conservative, 1901-04-04
Che Conservative.

coincide in placing it very remote,-so
long ago that the Pawnees have but
very confused tradition and no details
of the event.
The name Wichita, which has stuck
to this tribe during historic times, was
probably a name given them by the
Pawnees or some other neighboring
tribe; and so the name Pawnee may be
one bestowed by their neighbors, as the
name Sioux which has stuck to the
Dakota tribe through all.
Now, with regard to the name
"Harahey" with it's many ortho-
graphies), let me quote here from Mr..
Hodges admirable article in Mr..
Brower's "Harahey" "The Wichita
name for the Pawnees is 'Awahi,' in
which we have a close resemblance to
Arahei and Harahey. Indeed the SINH
larity is so great that am inclined to
regard the terms as identical, and to
recognize the name of the province,
Arahei, Arache, Harahey, etc., as cor
rupted Spanish forms of the Wichita
Indian name for the Pawnees, who are
still well-known in the Pueblo tribes,
among whose ancestors the Turk and
Ysopete, natives of 'Arahei' had lived"
This from such eminent authority would
seem conclusive, and the many points
which bear out the logic of this theory
give it even more weight: You remem-
Der the last words of the Turk, uttered
as they strangled him for his deceit,
were these: "Yet farther on is Qui-
vera" think Ysopete was doubtless a
native of the Wichita branch, as he
talked with them, but their language
may have very nearly resembled the
Pawnee in those days; it may be that
the Pawnee really drifted from the
Wichita tongue and changed more than
the Wichita's changes, as the branch of
the Pawnees which drifted away from
the settlement on the Platte river at a
very remote period, spoke the same Ian
guage as the Wichitas and the latter
tribe, who did not know these Arlkaras
until recently, were very much surprised
to find they both spoke the same tongue,
says Grinnell.
Now, if we accept this theory that
the tribes of Harahey were really the
Pawnees, it makes this name of far more
interest to Nebraska people than the
name Quivera but if we take into con-
sideration that the Wichitas and Paw
nees were originally from the same stock,
that the Pawnees migrated to the Platte
valley from "down" (meaning down
stream,) that the Wichitas accompanied
them as far as the Kansas line and then
went south, where they settled on the
Kansas river and built what they called
Quivera, would it be stretch Of i'm
agination to believe that the other
The Conservative, 1901-04-04
suggested by the way they dressed their

other evidence than that contained in
Coronado's explorations, we could
scarcely doubt it and call it visionary
the natives, according to Jaramillo, said,
when asked if that were all, that this
was the end of Quivera but that Hara-
hey was beyond and was the same sort
of place. The name Quivera had pene-
trated these trackless plains for thous-
and miles in all direction; could these,
mot above twenty villages in all'
of Every barbarous people" have had a
fame so far-reaching? Penalosa saw
city, in 1862, worthy Of far-reaching
fame and the remnant of relics left on
it's sight after these many years proves
that his statement is true.
Let us sum up: Harahey was the
Wichita name for the Pawnees; these
Pawnees were the main branch of the
tribe to which the Wichitas formerly
belonged Penalosa saw the city which
the Pawnees called "Quivera" in 1862,
a magnificent city situated where COL
umbus now stands.
And so we see that the field, explored
by Mr.. Brewer, in Kansas, has direct
bearing on the field of archaeology in
Nebraska. He has traced the boundary
between Quivera and Harahey for 150
miles and has been able to designate the
Quivera villages by an absence of pot
shards proving these people to be none
too high in the scale of civilization also
by the many warlike implements and
flints Of rude workmanship.
The Harahey villages yielded abun-
dance of pot shards and many agricul-
tural implements, showing them to be
in somewhat more advanced stage of
civilization.
One is led to believe the people of
Harahey were very barbarous at first
reading, from the Coronado account,
but on more careful study, the reverse is
evident. When he sent summons to
the Lord of Harahey, this high tribunal
responded with 200 "naked followers"
Doubtless they came ready to repel an
invading foe. The messengers could do
no less than describe the sort of army
which requested his presence - the
shining helmets, the long spears, the
coats Of mail and, above all, the horse,
which were strange animals to these
people, must have given the Lord of
Harahey to understand that he was
summoned by no ordinary mortal. That
he came forthwith is itself an evidence
of his own greatness, and that he came
prepared for battle shows his intelli-
gence. There must have existed more
organization and discipline in Harahey
than in Quivera, as Coronado makes no
mention of an organized reception or of
organized entertainment and only says,
"the natives received me peaceably," i'm
The Conservative, 1901-04-04

General Banking Business in all its branches.
Correspondents throughout the World. Ac-
counts received on favorable terms.
The Conservative, 1901-04-04
Wel|$ fargo
s Company
Bank.
Bank.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

President, JOHN j. VALENTINE, San Francisco
Manager, HOMER S. KING, San Francisco
Cashier, II. WADswoRTH, San francisco
Asst. Cashier, F. L. LIPMAN, San Francisco
I'd Asst Cashier, n. L. MILLER, San Francisco
The Conservative, 1901-04-04
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

Fl. N. SHEwELL, Vice-President.
w. A. COTTON, President.
r. o. MARNELL, Cashier.
JAS. T. SHEwELL, Asst. Cashier.
Joy MORTON. j. Il. SHEwELL.
The Conservative, 1901-04-04

No interest paid on state, county or
municipal funds. Interest at the rate OF
2% per annum paid on time deposits.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11
PATRICK HENRN'S
CRY FOR FREEDOM
Continued from First Page.l

Mr.. Daniel said that the Chairman of
the Military Affairs Committee had
said truly day or two ago that the
nation was not out Of sight of war
He might have added quite as truly
that the nation was at war--a war
which is today in progress in the Phil
ippines, in which this country has en-
gagged $4,000 men, half of them volun-
teers. He desired not to do any injus-
tice to the regular soldier, but he was
equally DESTROYS of preventing any in
justice to ;he volunteers. He will con-
clude his speech tomorrow
A committee which includes Senator
McLaurin (South Carolina) was APP
pointed TO attend Representatives
Clarke's funeral and at sos p. m. the
Senate adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11
AguinaldO's Agents Quarrel,
DIV the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press)
London, Jan. ia serious disagree
ment has arisen between the Filipino
representatives in Europe. Agoncillo
whom Aguinaldo ordered to Hong Kong,
to direct the operations of the junta
there, has revolted and refuses to go to
Hong Kong or give up his post in Paris
to DIR. Apaciblo. The latter Agunaldo
ordered to go to Canada from Hong
Kong, to watch the United States cleo
tons He was then ordered to replace
Agoncillo The disputants have both ca
hled Aguinaldo and are waiting for his
reply.
DR.. Apaciblo favors acquiring the in
dependence of the Philippines through
an arrangement with the United States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11
IT was DONE FOR SPITE.
So a Republican Explains McNeilrs Removal
From Postoffice.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Winston Salem, n. c., Jan. 1O.-Miton
MCNEIL, who recently lost the Wilkes
boro postoffice by the appointment Of b.
S. Call passed through Winston today on
his return from Washington City where
he had been to investigate his removal
He said he found out why he was re-
moved, but declined to explain. Another
Republican who talked with Mcneil
stated that Congressman Linney had him
removed for spite and to embarrass the
new Congressman elect Spencer Black
burn. There are two Republican factions
in Wilkes and it is claimed that the action
of Linney has widened the breach.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11

BUSINESS COLLEGES.
B[ PEELE, JUDSON, 4MM
Ep Pullen Building. FM
CHINA, TOYS AND CANDY.
RIGAN, j. D., I'll
! 1879 Fayetteville Street. /
MARBLE WORKS.
RALEIGH MARBLE WORKS,
Cooper Bros, Proprietors.
JOB PRINTERS.
Afford, BYNUM & CHRISTOPHERS
lis E. Hargett ST.
CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY,
lis West Martin st.
UZZELL, E. NJ,
Cor. Wilmington and Martin SITS.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
1ELVIN, C. H.,
End Floor Holleman Building.
TAILORS AND HABERDASHERS.
BRIDGERS & CO.. JOHN e.
121 Fayetteville Street.
TAYLOR, w. A.,
224 Fayetteville st.
WALTERS, G. N,
lis Fayetteville ST.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
DARNELL & THOMAS,
ia Fayetteville st.
PLUMBERS AND GAS FILTERS.
NORTH STATE PLUMBING AND
HEATING COMPANY,
100 West Martin st.
SHOES, TRUNKS AND HOSIERY.
HARDING, VIM. T.,
100 Fayetteville st.
VEHICLES AND HARNESS.
STRONACH, FRANK,
e19 to 323 Wilmington ST.
FURNITURE.
THOMAS & CAMPBELL,
0 to IL i. Martin St.
ROYAL & BORDEN FURNITURE CO.,
Cor. Wilmington and Hargett Streets.
INVESTMENT AND LOAN.
ALLEN, GEORGE,
r Pullen Building.
SIGN PAINTERS.
BULLOCK, CHARLES F.,
II e. Hargett ST.
LAUNDRlES.
CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY,
113 Wilmington st.
ARTISTIC WOOD MANTELS.
ZACHARY & ZACHARY,
108 West Martin ST.
JEWELLERS.
e. BLAKE. T. W.,
400 Fayetteville Street.
H.. FASNACH, MRS. E.,
iT ITO Fayetteville ST.
X JOLLY, B. r.,
1913 Fayetteville st.
MAHLER'S SONS, H.,
228 Fayetteville st.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
ROBBINS, ]. H., STABLES,
u Block from Capitol. E. Morgan st.
ARCHITECTS.
rs PEARSON, CHARLES,
Tucker Building.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11
Fetter-Andrews.

Especial to the News and Observer)
Reidsville n. c., January 10.-Cards
have been issued for the marriage of
Miss Lillian Andrews to Mr.. A Wed
dell Fetter, the event to occur on the
10th, at the home of Mr.. Edgar P. An
derson, father of the bride, in the SUI
burbs of Reidsville Mr.. Fetter is a
popular young business man of Little
ton, and a son of Rector Fetter of this
city.
A number of citizens of YanceyVille
met the board of county commissioners
Of Caswell one day this week and re-
quested that steps be taken immediate
~ with regard to the smallpox situa-
ton in that neighborhood. They at
once issued orders for compulsory vac
cination ana the board directed that
guards be placed at all infected houses
There are nearly 100 cases in that
county.
The citizens of Ruffin, a small villoge
north of Reidsville, took an unexpect-
ed proceeding and knocked out the
three saloons there The Baptists and
Methodists did the work last Sunday
by obtaining a numerously signed peti-
ton asking the county commissioners
not to grant license to any one in Ruff
fin. The whiskey men knew nothing
of the matter until they were notified
that their applications for license had
been refused.
Prof. j. r. Dilworth's hospitality was
thoroughly enjoyed last night by quite
a number of young people who were in
vited to very pleasant dance at his
home near Lawsonville.
DR.. j. {. Walton has returned from
New York, where he has been taking
special courses in medicine.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11
TWENTY KILLED AT A FETE.
Rush For Shelter From Rain Results in Fright
full Loss of Life
NV the Associated Press. !

:
Vancouver, B. c., Jan. 10-The annual
popular fete of Toshi- No Ichi, in the
Kanda district of Toxic, was the scene
of a terrible accident recently. Great
crowds attended the festival and when
the AFFAIR was at its height very heavy
rain began falling. A rush was made
for shelter and panic ensued. Twenty
persons were crushed to death and thirty
Two were injured
Some of the buildings were burned
by the upsetting of kerosene lamps
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11

Mr.. r. Lee Wright of Rowan, yesterday
introduced a bill for compulsory school
attendance which provides that all chill
dren between seven and fifteen years of
age shall attend school, either private or
public. at least three months during each
year. sickness or epidemics excusing a
child only for the time it lasts. Parent
or guardian falling to comply shall pay
fine of $500 for each offense. and one
dollar day thereafter until he complies
with this act. If the parent is too poor
TO furnish school books. the same shall
be furnished by the County Commission
ers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11

Rex. "A. L. Belts, former city mis-
sionary of the Baptist church in Ra-
leigh. has been called again to that
work, and has accepted. He resigned
some two years ago to pursue a special
course in the Chicago University and
returns now better equipped for the inn
portant field. Raleigh will be glad to
welcome Mr. Belts and his bride, who
is a daughter of Maj. Thomas ]. La
than, Of Washington. n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11
Clinton a Dry Town.
lSamnson Democrat.l

(Sampson Democracy
The County Commissioners on Mon
day refused to grant license for the
sale of whiskey in Sampson county.
The commissioners of the town first
refused to grant license and the county
commissioners refused to consider the
matter unless the town commissioners
made recommendations. Thus Clinton
is a dry town again which has but rare
ly and briefly been the case in it's his
tory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11
Think the Report FavOrs Charleston.
(By the Agsociated Press

(By the Associated Press)
Washington Jan. 10.-The naval board,
headed by Admiral Rogers today submit
ted to Secretary Long its report relative
to the advsability of transferring the ma
val station from Port Royal to Charles
ton. s G.
Secretary Long determined not to make
the report public until tomorrow, but it
is generally believed the report favors
Charleston.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11
RALEIGH'S BUSINESS HOUSES. /:

AGENTS.
~ CAPT. w. B. KENDRICK,
ILL., No. IS Pnllen Building. AN
BOOK STORES.
SOUTHERN BOOK EXCHANGE,
= 127 Fayetteville st.
Ia. BAPTIST BOOK STORE, aE
113 Fayetteville st. 9A
BANKS.
COMMERCIAL & FARMERS BANK,
Cor. Wilmington and Martin SITS.
COAL, WOOD AND ICE DEALERS.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
Eli 122 Fayetteville st. gSa
g r. JONES & POWELL liz
vi 107 Fayetteville st.
CANDY MANUFACTURERS.
~ ROYSTER, A. d. & BRO,
207 Fayetteville st. gf
TT POPE, j. A., Nl4
los Fayetteville st.
COFFIN HOUSES AND EMBALMERS
BROWN, JOHN W.,
BOT s. Salisbury st.
81 STRICKLAND, G. A., #
1T to 119 s. Wilmington st.
DRY GOODS.
DOBBIN & FERRALL,
12s and 125 Fayetteville Street.
WOOLLCOTT, WALTER,
4E. Martin st.
DRUGGISTS.
KING, w. H. DRUG CO.,
Cor Fayetteville and Hafgett. also Cor.
Wilmington and Martin SITS.
McGEACHY, A. S.,
1873 Fayetteville Street.
SIMPSON, WILLIAM, iEE
Pullen Building. &s
cROCERS, WHOLESALE,
BALL. JESSE g., M
s z Hargett Street. az"
DUNN BROTHERS, ~
IS and 20 Martin Street.
cRoCERS, WHOLESALE, RETAIL
LANCASTER & CO.,
II E. Hargett st.
WOMBLE, A. S.,
Cor. Wilmington and Hargett SITS.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
WYATT HARNESS COMPANY,
100 E. Martin ST.
INSURANCE.
PRIMROSE & CO., w. S.,
Ho1lenan Building
WHoLESALEFRUIT AND PRODUCE.
KING BROTHERS,
Commercial Bank Building.
PHOTOGRAPHS AND PICTURES.
WATSON, FRED. A.,
112 and 131 Fayetteville st.
WHARTON, C. p,
r 119 Fayetteville Street.
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
HUGHES, VIM. H.,
127 Fayetteville st.
ROOFING AND SHEET METAL.
ALLEN ROOFING CO., THE,
1913 Salisbury Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11

The most soothing, healing and antisep-
tic application ever devised is DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t relieves at once
and cures piles, sores, eczema and skin
diseases. Beware of limitations. W. H
King Drug Co.. Bobbitt- Wynne Drug Co,
VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11
%%\%AA%A%%%]%%]~%%%%%%%%%
!: UNDER THE DOME. {;



The Legislature as to its officers is now
organized for business Tomorrow most
of the committees will be named and
then business will go on apace. The or
ganization of both Houses is as follows:
SENATE.
Lieutenant Governor-Chas. A. Reyn-
olds, of Forsyth
President Pro Tem.-H. A. London. of
Chatham.
Principal Clerl-A. j. Maxwell, of Rich
mond County.
Assistant clerk-w. A. Campbell. of
Moore County.
Assistant Clerk-M L. shipman, of Hen
derson County.
Assistant Clerk-Boyd. of Rockingham
County.
Engrossing Clerk-F. A. Clinard, of Ca
taWba County.
Reading Clerk-Walter l. Cohoon. OF
Pasquotank County.
Assistant Reading Clerk-A Y. Kerr.
of Caswell County.
Assistant Reading Clerk-c. A. Tickle,
Of Guilford County
land County.
gerstaff, of Rutherford County
Laborer-Sam l., Coley, Wake County.
Laborer-T H. Terry, of New Hanover
County.
Laborer-A. L. Barnes. of Nash County.
Laborer-D. M. Glenn. of Mitchell
County.
Laborer--A. B. Travis. of Dare County.
Laborer-Numa Thomas, of Davidson
COUNT.
Laborer-D Med. Buie, of Cumberland
County.
Laborer-A P. Hardje.
Laborer--J. G. Hamlet, of Chatham
County.
Laborer-A j. Rush, of Randolph
County.
Laborer-C. w. Pegram of Wake
County.
Page-NorHeet Stronach. of Wake
County.
Page-Norvell Brown. of Wake County.
Page-Joe Holmes, OF Cumberland
County.
Page-Frank Bailey, of Forsyth County.
Page--J. G. Moore, of Washington.
Page-Will Everett, of Richmond.
Page. c. Clark. of Vance County.
Page-Thomas jenkins.
Enrolling Clerk-E. B. Norvell, OF
Cherokee County.
Assistant Enrolling Clerk-Mrs NJ B.
Shipp, of Lincoln County.
HOUSE.
Speaker-Walter e. Moore, of Jackson.
Principal Clerk-Bresard Nixon, of
Mecklenburg.
Reading clerk-william Wilson, of
Wake.
Door keeper-Frank Bennett, of An
son.
Assistant Door-keeper-Y. B. Howell,
of Montgomery.
Engrossing Clerk-H. B, Fonville, of
Duplin.
Journal Clerk-H. C. Cowan, Of Jack
son.
bookkeeping Clerk-Frank ID. Hackett,
of Wilkes.
Calendar Clerk-Thos. w Alexander, of
Meeklenburg.
Enrolling Clerk-E. B. Norvelle, of
Cherokee.
Assistant Enrolling Clerk-Mrs. NJ. b.
Ship, of Lincoln.
Stationery Clerk-H. P. Rudisell. of Ca
tawba.
Special Messenger-E Eugene Bagwell, of
Wake.
Mail Carrier--A. B. Carter.
Page--Joseph f. Jerome.
Page-Benny Dawson
Page-Robert E. Lee.
Page--Tudor Hardy.
Page-Robert G. Hockady
Page-Mack oliver.
Page-John A. Clendenn.
Page-Thos w. Farrow.
Page-Roy Leatherwood.
Page-Carl Daniels.
Page-Robert E. Denny.
Page-Balsoro Digger.
Laborer-W. G. Cooper.
Laborer--Jaryis Terry.
Laborer-Willle Robinson.
Laborer-Haliburton
Capt w. E. Audrey, OF Mecklenburg,
who has been seriously ILL., is unable yet
to be present in the House, though he
is improving. He is one of the States
wisest legislators.
Mr.. Clyde r. Hoey, member of the
House from Cleveland, has sound views
on the subject of divorces. He is editor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11

All of the members of the House are
now in the city and have been sworn in
except two. w. E. Audrey, of Mecilen-
burg, and S. M. Beasley. of Currituck
who are prevented by illness from attend
ir-