davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.

,ter stamps, on short notice, at
agette Office.
.,lsated watch work a speciality,
ssogse's Ills Alakea street. Ma
Temple.
qrDetent nurse is wanted for
bildren. See classified adver-
rs,s on next page.
,aiiau Sugar Company will elect
.y al the special meeting to be
N this city ON September 2.
uetiOn clearance sale today at
a,s salesrooms. For list of arti-
q Be sold, see the ad on page s.
DsEneator for September. also
Butterick patterns and fashions,
l. At Mrs. Hanna's, King streets"
1rse containing loose change and
vas found on the street on Mon
Owner can have by calling at
ice.
Hatons of any special design,
..satising or other purposes, exc
o short notice by the Hawaiian
. r. Co. Ltd.
rsest0ry building with good base
n Fort street, between Hotel
sztania, is offered for rent. For
Esrz, see ad.
zgllar quarterly meeting of the
FEED Co, Ltd. will be held at
Szanys office, in the Judd build
'zorOw at . o'clock
Balls special wall paper sale on
zzE next a 10 per cent discount
: entire stock of goods win pre-
Sale begins at 9 a. m.
Ease of the land known as the
Of Aanuka, in Kau, Hawaii,
: sold at public auction on the
September, al noon, in front of
'laiciary building.
S'ssch & Co., of the Lace House,
-laag a fine display of infants
Aden's dresses and skirts. They
.ase anything in this line to suit
you cannot find what you want
sl stock.
aeileate flavor of the fresh
aas been preserved in Longs
Alies and preserves. which are
l&d by H. May & Co, Ltd.
5oOds are sold in glass Jars, and
'-e and wholesome.
!'Ssyen shares of Hawaiian
. %, Ltd, stock; also, "a frac-
44'es of same company. will be
10y al public auction by Will E.
Inc sale will take place at
1>pany's office at noon.
aiurday Will e. Fisher, the
sI VIII sell the household ef-
robert ". Sharpe, az resi-
r1aai side Thurston street, be-
,GIora and Magazine streets.
~. aueIes to be sold is published
Goeas. who has been en-
: slerk by Salter & Waity, has
Z, y Iiat position to start In bust
A., himself. He will open up a
ssocery store at Beretania
Y, S streets, opposite DR.. Min
ssrs eOeas VIII be pleased to meet
--s at the new store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-21
NARY GREGov1cH

o waa g. Montana, Tells How
/ H. Cured Of Dandrufr.
"a DSa.sovieh, of Philipsburg,
= Tb.s cate Of Nov. IS. 1893,
4 essops..,,y phoid fever this sum-
81 aad ~! was losing my hair
~ bsls head in places was
ES cons T.. Newbro's HerpIcide
5octo, INTO use In Philipsburg
ate, strongly recommended
! Z halr s.a .hfee or four appIica-
KS .s Stopped falling out and
pblsSf San quite thick. I used
- an no' neatly with dandrufr,
ut gerr ~" quite cured" KIM
n with Herpiclde.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-18

GOLD and silver plating in all branches: each
for old gold and silver; fine gold for sale
Seekamo & kravse. Si2A Fiss st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-18
UNCAlLED-FOR ANSWERS.

ANSWERS ARE HE'LL AT H OFFICE FOR
THE FOLLOWING ANSWERS HEC M
MAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING YOUR
CHECKS AT THE REPUBLIC OFFICE:
A-233, 2s5, IS5, Is3. 30, POP. 40. 81, 40.
D-3I. 21O, 2Gs, IT,. 81, ia. 254, 101,
C-2sI. n. 10. go. 40. :.:. Is2, 2ss. 81,
274. 202, 29I.
DE-. ~. Isl, $50. ~. 2Is, 81. :.6. 30.
43, 263. 81. 252. 262. 10. 251. 2SS, "a.
2sI. ~.
F-25. 30, 20. ii. ISL. 100. 2S9. 292. 29O,
2S5, 2S2, 81. 29s. %, 93. 23..
G-25s, PSI. 81. IL. PTS. Id. 289, $50. 237.
q 4 ISs. $50. 26sS. 2S4, 294, 20.
H-2S5, 2S5. 2S3. 226. IS4. 1856. 81. 20.
J-3I, 10, 81. 2o5. 26!, ESQ, 22I, go. 2.5.
K-so. Is. 32. 81. 25a. :5I. 252. 1a5, I24.
pa, %. SO. 623. -, ~.
L-25, 30, 81. So. 233- 2.6. 2SG. 1893, 275,
100, ~. "a, 26I, 27i. ~. ts9. At.
49,, 290. 2s9. IS4. 259. ESQ. IS0. 255
2S4. 246, S5. 276. 271. 2s4, 81, 30. b.
O-34. 10. 81. II. 90. IFS. 35. I23, %.
P-13. :65. %. IL, ISL, .S.. 81, 1919. 200,
264. 27S. IS3. 23.
R-I6, 10, 256. 26I. 25S, 40. 25I. So, 2.5,
so. Is. 295, IL. 10, "a. 30, 3G1.
S-fs6. 251. -. 20. 25S. 20, 30, 10.
f-25. ~, ~. II. 40. 1876, 80, 2.i- 254,
30. 70. 16. IL.
VII. II. AZ. 10. 81. ~. 256. 81, 30. 20.
Ala. 30. IL. 81. los. 293, 23;3. IS:. 1874,
2S. 29S, -. 2S3. 26.
Y-47. 27S. 30. ~. 23.. 50. ga. FL, 81.
265. 2.3. 253. 249. 252. c64. pos.
z-1s9. SO, 81. 254. 252. Rob, 123. 2s3,
E05, IL. 30.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-18
EXCHANGE AND BARTER.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

Houses 2223. 2225. 2227 and 222s :. jefferson
ave: also 305. 2sO7. 2s0s and 26i1 Armand ST..
northwest corner jefferson and Armand: four two
story stock-brick front houses in eight flats OF
three rooms each; rented now to good tenants for
$50 a month: lot 30xl30 feet: would exchange for
one house or desirable vacant lots. For particu-
lars see KEELE * CO. lib Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-18
STEAMSHIPS.

llplH.nElu sPHITIPPINE ISLASD VIA
Ssrhw- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mail S.
:. Co.,Occidental & Oriental 8. {. Co, ard Oriental
s. s. Co. From San Francisco: China, November
.; poric December 2: Nippon Maru. December
IL For passage and freight rates. reservations,
passage orders and information. Apply TO l.. F..
Townsley. agent. 49, Olive St. ~. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-18
Northumberland

Mercantile College. Lincoln Trust building. Sew
enth and Chestnut stS Ind.yidIai INSTRUCTION
Typewriting. Arithmetic. Grammar. etc. Tells.
Bell Main $50, Kin. A 20. Open day and night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-18
LOST n L

FOUND-Where you can find a doubie-sole box
calf shoe. 1886. Harris. 400 and Al n. Sixth st,
the best-appointed and roomiest retail shoe store
in ST. Louis.
DOST-On Saturday evening, a pansy stlckpin,
with diamonds in center. Finder will be literally
rewarded by returning same 10 3sG1 Delmar.
HST-A silver chain bag. Sunday afternoon,
near Whittier and Maryland aves. Liberal re
ward IL returned TO 1882 Washington ave.
sTOLEN-Sorrel mare white stockings. banged
tau. and rubber-tired storm buggy. made by
Harvey; monogram u. n. {. W. on sides. Notify
or return TO 500 Security building. liberal reward.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-18
WANTED.

IBERA reward for Information Of Frank
Wisenan. Il years Of age. light nair, eyes slight
u crossed: small for his cge. Address an anxious
father. J. C. Niseman, Marceline. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-18

CIRCULAR distributors. Sc per 1000; inc.os
stamp. Partisan Chemical Co. Newport, Ky.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows:
White-Wm. Ruthven Smith Of Fort Nor
gan. Ala. and Mary P. Davis of this city;
William II. Jackson and Nellie Ferguson,
both of Richmond. Va; W. Edward Ogle
and Lille NJ. Riley, both of Montgomery
county, Nd; George r. Woodwork and
Helen NJ. Alden; Christian C. Arnold and
Mary j. Hardin; Owen w. Carrick and Liz
zie Escher; Benjamin F. 8. KulIman and
Vennette Selby; Henry A. Penn and Minnie
;. Smoot. both of Charles county, Nd; Will
and Susan F. Cox of this city; George M
Hoffman and Ruth thompson; H. William
Riecks and Catherine E. Weber
Colored-Augustus Murphy of Warren
ton, Va. and Mary Bell Of this city.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
/ E X AS
OIL g
PIP 6 LIME Go.
Owning the Biggest Oil
Well i'm the World.

There is no longer question of getting oil from
the Beaumont fields: the product is assured De-
yond doubt. The points for investors to consider
in securing interest in the vastly profitable
business building up there are, first the MAR
kET; second, the MEANS OF REACHING 1T;
third the MANAGEMENT of the company In
which they invest, and fourth, the MONEY RE-
TURNS dividends.
The market at present covers every point that
can be reached by water within 1900 miles of
Port Arthur Coal cannot compete with oil a
fuel; OIL WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF COAL
EVERYWHERE WITHIN THIS RADIUS.
Many absurd estimates have been made and pub
lished as to the price of oil at the wells-20c
15c., 1Oc, and even less, per barrel. Such figures
are absolutely unnecessary and unreasonable;
market is not only awaiting, but DEMANDING
Texas fuel oil to an extent that will within u
months make 6Oc. a barrel at the well a minimum
price for the product The delay in realizing these
prices is caused solely by the lack of transporta-
tion facilities and these the Texas Oil & Pipe
Line Co. has already begun to supply. Its
tank steamer, Major Barrett, loading at Port
Arthur with oil from Texas well No. 1, will be the
FIRST VESSEL by any Texas company to
northern ports with Texas oil, and this will be the
FIRST COMPANY to deliver Texas oil in New
York for actual consumption fuel. The entire
carrying capacity of this steamer has been sold
for three months to of the largest fuel
In New York city at nearly 81 90 per barrel.
The business management Of the Texas Oil e.
Pipe Line Co. has thus made it not only the
LEADING PRODUCER in the greatest oil field in
the world, but has also made it the FIRST TO
ACCOMPLISH THE ACTUAL WORK OF GET
TING ITS PRODUCT TO THE MARKET. Re-
suits what every investor looks to for his
turns; the result accomplished by this company's
management demonstrate that its affairs in the
hands of men who know what to do and when to
insure the company's success. Stockholders will
find the Texas Oil & Pipe Line Co. the FIRST TO
,rl,tnb
to the stockhOlder on his investment.
Send for prospectus and the report Of Mr. C. F.
z. Caracristi 1.-THE leading oil expert Of this
try) on properties, also The Market for Texas
OIL" There is a store of valuable information in
these for investors.
For the purpose Of rapidly adding steamers
limited issue of the company stock was set
aside for sale at
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Tide Table.

Today-Low tire 9:1O am and 9:57 p.n
high tide, 2:37 am. and 1912 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1904 am. and 10:
pm: high tide, 1886 am. and 4:0S pm.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
LOOKsaIT UP.
PERHAPS COFFEE Is THE CAUSE OF YOU


TROIsBLEl
Eating or drinking the wrong kind of food or
beverage viii set up dfseSse II persisted in That
Is particularly true OF NE mde starchy foods and
coffee. The trouble may-show in variety of Diff
ferent ways. ..aa 20 ,zI-ss n~.t 5zf.
1t is safe to say thatssf onel ailng in any part
OF the body reached bg ftheo nervous system it
wonid be of advantage 5s sucb an one to exchange
conee Tor Postum Food Ceffess and quit much use
Food. -nFls on
New York mans exfperienee is worth knowing.
He says: Il was for IL longs time troubled with
general weakness and loss of ambition, without
knowing the cause. AlNays after eating 1 would
hnd myself practically helpless. and when reached
home at night could only find relief after dinner
by throwing myself on the lounge and hardly
speaking dozen words TO my family the entire
evening, ana as last resort go to bed.
Il could looK back to the days when was ath-
letfc and full Of ambition. but what made the
change could not figure out. I lost eighteen
pounds OF hesa, and seemed to be entering chronic
state of invaldism.
'one day my eye caaght the argument in one
OF the advertisements of Postum Food Coffee, and
1t occurred to me that perhaps coffee was getting
in its work on me without my knowledge. At any
rate must do something; so / quit drinking cof
fee altogether and took Postum. and also began
the use OF Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food. In short
time l began to enjoy life again. Found myself
running upstairs two steps at q time, and gen.
eral return of energy, ambition and strength.
not only reganed my eighteen pounds, but put
seven more on top of II. Vow we always have
Grape-Nats and Postum each meal. The children
drink the Food Coffee. as well as swife and myself,
and Will guarantee there Is no healthier family in
New York. Phil. Al. Farley. 100 Williams ST. New
York
Evening star., 1901-12-04

13, block 2; $500. Same to James K. Mock,
lot 16, block 2; $500. Same to David e.
Buckingham, lot 49, block 3; $500.
observation-disclosures Hyde ct ux. to
Charles c. Glover, part; $40.
New York avenue northwest between 4th
and 9Th streets-Guy H. johnson ct al,
trustees, to Isaac Levy, lots 81 and "a,
square 514; s., 100.
North Carolina avenue northeast between
18th and 14th streets-Victor Anderson to
Annie 7. Smith, lot 102, square 1924; SO.
Connecticut avenue northwest between y
and r streets-Levi J. Bryant ct uX. to Ar
thur L.. Charles F., Herbert s. Bryant and
Grace b. Eynon, lot So, square III; ST. Ar
thur l.. Bryant ct al, convey same prop
erty to Geo. NJ. Kober, who in turn conveys
to Arthur L. Bryant trustee.
Q street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-Same to same, lot 8, square 134; 81.
First and Q streets northwest-Same to
same, lots 63 to G6, square 614; 81.
Hanover place northwest near North Cap
itol street-Rchard J. Marshall ct ux. to
Samuel Gather, lot IS, square 617; $40.
Fourth street and New York avenue
northwest-Oscar Luckett ct al, trustees,
to Charles w. Dawes, part lot 2, square
524; IS, 791.5O.
massachusetts avenue northeast between
7th and Sth streets-J. Holdsworth Gordon
ct al, trustees, to Marion " Helton, lot 80,
square 500; s., $50.
Holmead Manor-Herman R. Howenstein
to Percy H. Russell, half interest in lot q,
block 46; $40.
oomingdale-Francis A. Blundon ct ux.
to Emma NJ Hunter, lot SO, block 8; $40.
Evening star., 1901-12-04

Forecast till s pm. Thursday: For the
District of Columbia, eastern Pennsylva-
mia, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia, fair and continued cold tonight
and Thursday; brisk northwesterly winds,
diminishing.
Evening star., 1901-12-04

Transfers of Real Estate.
Moore and Barbour's addition-Thomas
NJ. Haislip ct ux. to Minnie F. Hoskins, Iot-
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Deaths In Twenty-Four Hours.

Deaths In Twenty-Four Hours.
The following deaths were reported to the
health Office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today: Christiana A. F.
Wade, rs years; Mrs. Sarah Ann Sworm-
stedt, Il years; Conrad Bauman, 20 years;
Maria Thies, 81 years; Anderson Stulard,
5S years; George Cant, As years; Amelia
Miller, IL years; infant of Eliza Patterson,
months; William S. Hanes 2 days; in
fant of Sarah Murphy, day.
The total amount Of revenue collected in
the Peoria, ILL.,, district for November was
50, 1861 OTIS, an increase over November. 1900,
of $479,895.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Perpetual Building
Association.
TWenty-frst Year.

ASSETS. .............. $2,I79O67 Sc
SURPLUS. ........... $1O6 324 %
Pays $4,000 every month to members as interest
deposits.
You may receive part Of this dividend by be-
coming a subscriber.
You may pay $5 or IS, 900.
You will get 41o per
You will get your interest every three months.
Our shares $1S5, advanced for 81 per month
interest the advance
IS interest loan of 1926.
$40 interest loan of ST $50.
$15 interest loan of 2T75.
$50 interest loan of So. 100.
Payments the debt made to suit the borrower
On building loans charge interest only the
amount used while building, and not the whole
until it is all drawn. Settlement Of half shares
made at any time and interest saved by the bor-
rover the half share. The greatest and most
flexible Building Association in the District.
OFFICE: SOC nth ST.
JOHN COOK ANDREW GLASS
Secretary. (no:0-tf) President.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Records for Twenty-Four Hours
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at 8
a. M: Great Falls, temperature SO; condi-
ton, 2: receiving reservoir, tempera ture,
81; condition at north connection, 1: conii-
ton at south connection. 8; distributing
reservoir, temperature 81: condition at in
fluent gate house, 4; effiuent gate house, 4.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-30

with frequent. perusal, and without
ever seeing the man or knowing his
name, 1 will tell you his likes and his
dislikes; his morals, good or bad or
Indifferent; his qualifications for busi-
ness or artistic or professional or me-
chanica1 life. The best index to any
mans character is the book he prefers
above all others. Oh, the power of a
book for good or evil
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-30
Now Kind of Phonorr.ps.

At the last meeting of the Berlin
Polytechnic society an engineer named
Leisner explained new kind of phon-
ograph for service at sea, writes a
Berlin correspondent. BY coupling to-
gether membranes, between each of
which microphone is fixed, he has
succeeded in so Strengthening the tone
emitted by all sound that any noise can
be heard for a distance of three sea
miles 1t is suggested that by means
of this invention a commander at sea
will be able to issue his orders to all
the ships in his fleet, and that in the
same manner ships will be able to
communicate with each other in the
densest fog OF course, it would be
equally useful on land. and railway
accidents. it is thought, may be also
greatly diminished. as warnings could
be given at long distances apart.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-30

Daniel R. Magruder. former judge of
the Maryland Court of Appeals, is a
constable 9t Annapolis. To the pro-
test of the citizens that constables
had not been appointed the board in
charge of the matter replied that
men could not be found to accept the
office. When Judge Magruder stated
that plenty of good men could be
found it was suggested in banter that
the judge should accept, and he did
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-30

chard were not used for the feeding
of weeds. but for the development of
peaches.
Every form of harrow has its place
on the farm, and no farmer can af-
ford not to have enough implements
of this kind to enable him to do the
very best work.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-30

A New York horse buyer recently
said: A horse that is 1872 hands high
ana put up right, with plenty OF bone.
substance and quality, is big enough
to do any kind of work that a car
riage horse is called on to do. In nine
cases out of ten a horse of this size
will outwork and outwear a horse OF
sixteen hands or higher You see he
isn't SO likely to pound himself to
pieces on the hard pavements for one
thing. Then again he has better COM
mand of his legs than tall horse has,
and therefore doesn't tire so quickly
OF course large horses are required for
large carriages on account of appear
ance. A horse no higher than 15.2
hands would look like a pony in front
Oh some broughams and a pair of this
size hooked to an opera bus seating
six or eight persons would spoil the
appearance of the whole equipage, NO
matter how handsome the horses might
be- But aside from the looks of the
thing. a short-legged, big-bodied, four
cornered horse of the size I have
named could do the work and do it
fully as well as one full hand taller.
Wooden utensils and vessels should
be first washed with hot water and
then sca1ded with boiling water or
steam They should then be well
aired. but not too much exposed to the
sun. as that would cause warping or
cracking.
Smartness enables q man to catch
on and wisdom enables him to let go.
There is no inspiration to indspsnd-
ence like an assured income.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-30

Those who are industrious in any
calling are capable of further blessings,
whereas the idle are At for nothing
but temptation
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-30

Onions are easily grown where the
proper methods are used. The ground
must be very rich, as growth to ma
turity should be rapid. The land must
be thoroughly pulverized and after
ward kept free from seeds. Sow the
seed in rows eighteen inches apart and
cover to a depth of one-half an inch IL
the soil is fine and compact. When
the plants are well up, thin to three to
five inches apart Some advanced cul-
turists follow the plan of replantfng
all their onions, selecting for that pur-
pose only those that show great vigor.
For watermelons the land should be
thoroughly pulverized and well ma
nured Plant the seeds as soon as the
danger of frosts Is over. One of the
common ways Of planting is to check
on the ground eight feet each way.
dropping three or four seeds in the
center of each check. When the plants
have made a good growth and passed
the critical periods of early growth
they should be thinned to two vines to
a hill. Keep the ground clear OF weeds
till the vines spread too much to per-
init of cultivation For muskmelons
prepare the ground the same as for
watermelons, but make the squares in
which they are planted four feet each
way.
There are about 30 ,OOO. 900 acres of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-30

There are about 10000. 900 acres of
unoccupied public land yet remaining
in Montana
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-30

Of Christian literature, Oh, thu
mighty streams OF evangelistic power
that have poured from the writer's
inkhorn that appeared in Ezekierf
visioni
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-30

Smartness enables q man to catch
on and wisdom enables him to let go.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-30

There IL no Inspiration to fndepend-
ence like an assured income.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-04
Mr.. BAC0N'S RESOLUTION.
The Right of the senate 90 Demand
and Receive All Papers In
Hands Of Executive.

Washington, Feb. S.-The Senate will
continue its discussion of the ship-sub-
sidy bill during the first half of the
present week with probable Interruptions
during the morning of each day. There
probably will be a movement to secure
night sessions on the part Of the friends
of the shipping bill Monday or Tuesday
aud other strenuous efforts will be made
to secure a vote upon the bill. If It should
appear probable that the end of the dis
oussion is still not in sight. Senator AL
lison on Wednesday win ask che Senate
to take up the bill making appropriations
for the District of Columbia for the next
fiscal year This appropriation bill will
be debated for several days, and when
its consideration is concluded there will
be other appropriation bills requiring at
tention.
The earlier part of the day Monday
will be given to the ceremonies In honor
OF the memory of Chief Justice Marshall
ana Senator Bacon has given notice thlt
he viii ask the attention of the Senate to
some remarks of his upon resolution in
troduced by himself, declaring the right OF
the Senate to demand, aud receive all
papers on file in the executive depart
ments. He will speak at length upon
that question, and if he should conclude
during the day he win he followed by
one of several extended speeches on the
subsidy bill which are still held in re-
serve Senator Turner is counted upon
Tor another speech. and i'm case of q night
session Monday night probably would un-
dertake 10 speak the session out. 1t is
expected that Senator Caffery will talk
Tuesday.
The Democrats do not hesitate TO saw
mat IN case night sessions are ordered
they Will demand that a quorum shall be
maintained
Oh Saturday euloxfes will be delivered
IN honor of the late Representative Har-
mer of Pennsylvania.