davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SAisIs-.Nt a bargain, o physlrisn $
homo and practice in Gorusn community
in Central Texas. Address 1901, this o.
me-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

A WELL frtnishcf room bath. eas and teic.
phonc eorncr Lamar aud Nam street ii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

BARGAINS IL BELGlANS-Both fancy and
meat stock AL dEr4; hcud stamp TOR honk
on harre pixie Rahbitry,tNn9 Malker ?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

TWO nlcciy furnished rooms for clther gen-
ilemca or light housekeeping With I'll mod
eIn conycucaerS. Apply i5lg FrankiI
aycnnc. fous stocks from postofficc. Refef-
encc exchanged {,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

HOUSTON LABOR, Rental and Commission
Agency viii rent your houses or rooms
cheaper than any enc. 1915 Preston ave.
nue. IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

Houston Labor Rental and Commission
| Agency 1905 Preston avenue. Ii
LEWYN'S Little Liver Pellets do not grippe:
no calome; Pc bottle, at Lewyns Man,
corner Preston II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

WE OFFER NoRI SALE 20 lots on Saululer,
Robin nad Nidre@s streets. on aud near
car line, for S2IS abd s94s per lot, part casn.
VIM. IL. olschewske, 200 Kan building 2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I,aitc- ny ~ ofnccrs and members OF the
Al wo,,ssi.H SoceiS ale requested TO mcct
o.a @anNncfo hsli. Friday morn9ne. al ;
eesSca' 20 3scnd the funeral OF our Do.
member, Miss Gussie kottwus, Mrs
''..,,..sslvusn, president :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

DRUG STORE FOR LE-comple:e stock
drugs, medicines. sundries and f6.uIoB in
good town OF 5000 populate Il must he scld
az once regardless OF cost. Address
Charles L. White, assignee, Eearne, Teans;
Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

VERY doslr5bc coriler lot on RrnnnsT ave
nue.. cheap, ApIay rye & Co. soS KAN
building ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

tubular boiler. complete with all fttines;
also ono isxls automatic steam eng ne, Just
the outfit for rico humping plent Address
l. Y. Miller. Houston, or W. IL. Mckin-
non. Shulenburg Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

FOR SALE go
narsains: Handsome half block on Main
street, adjcin ng HowArd Haynes new
house Good Gwo-story house No laos
rann.n street, between Polk auu Clay. Ap-
ply TO
Geo. L. Porter 4 Son,
J.; seess Main s..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

WANTED TO HlRE-A handy cosurcd boy
to hep In kltcncn and about yard. ZOE
Jackson street ii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

n YOU WAN1 to Soi 10 good p9ylng
nali order business: small capital required.
Address IN This office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

NEW MD KAKE FLANTs-.stNenty.hNt va.
ric0cs " gcraniuns and NIFTY Narleucs oil
begonias: the entire collection Of strous
plants for $40 ar in varied sorts ~ 81 a
doken a. Whitaker Houston,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07
ACTORS ESTATE IN DISPUTE.
John sleeper CIarI1e's Daughter Oh
jects 40 Certain ArranrSements-

John sleeper CIarke's Daughter Oh
jects 40 Certain ArranrSements-
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Tt is likely
that there VIII be some dispute in a mat
ter arising in the affairs Of the estate Of
John Sleeper Clarke. the famous comedian.
who died in England in September. 1899,
and whose estate owns the Walnut Street
Theatre. In his VIII Mr. Clarke. after
making numerous private and public be
quests. left The residue fog equal division
B=rweeu his four children. Asia Adrienre
Creston. and Wufred.
There is = plan TO reduce the 100000
mortgage held by the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company on the Walnut Street
. Theatre 10 $4,000 by applying S1o.0"0 per
anDum fGr three years Of the income dc
rived from the building
In d petition presented Saturday III tie
Orphans Court. by Henry z Garsed, the
( administrator OF the estate IL vas stated
. that al parties concerned have aEreed TO
[ -h- arra.G cement ezceP- the daughter Mrs.
asia Morgan. VINO resides In London Mrs.
Morgan. = was related. while having no
/ ti.e Of The proceedings. refuses 10 assent
! 70 or oppose the same or take any part
therein
Judge Hanna made an order on Mrs
( Morgan 10 appear on the 9th Of next month
/ and show cause why the rents Of the prop
/ erty mentioned should not be imp9unded
/ and applied 70 the payment of taxes, w. Ter
rent and interest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07

Funeral services ever tia remains OF
Brig Gen. Richard \ BateheIGer were
held this morning III Al Souls Church.
corner Of Fourteenth a-i L Streets The
many military and other societies OF
which General Batchel3er had been mem
her had sent beautiful dCral offerings
which were banked around the pulpit. al
most entirely hiding the same from view.
Delegations Of the Second Army Corps AS
ISOLATION, the Military Order Of the Loyal
Legion. the Society OF Colonial Wars, and
the Sons of the Revolution we're present 10
pay the last tribute of honor TO their de
ceased brother member. They occupied
the paws in the centre Of the church which
were marked of with white ribbon. and
which were reserved for them and the hon
orary. PalIbearers-
Everybody arose when the casket. cover
ed with the Stars and Stripes. the sword
and chapeau Of the dead soldier. was borne
Up the aisle by SIX non-commissioned Of
fcers Of the Fifth Cavalry from Fort Myer,
and deposited in front of the pulpit 4
quartette consisting OF Mrs, Il Clay
Browning. soprano: Mrs. James F. Oyster,
contralto: Horatio II. Rench. tenor. and
J Henry Kaiser, bass. rendered the beauti-
fuI hymn. Lead, Kindly Light"
After this Rev Dr.. NJ G. B. Pierce. OF
Ithaca. y. Y, read the text. as contained
in the 10th chapter Of St. John And
Jesus said. shall give them eternal life,
and they shah neEer perish. and neither
shall any man pluck them out OF His
hand. for Ny Father is greater than all,
and Ny Father ana ! are one" Following
this the choir sang with much feeling. I
an Pilgrim" after which Rev. DR..
Pierce preached an eloquent sermon
After the sermon. which made 4 deep
impression. the choir sang ABIDE With
Ie" and then the caskeL containing the
remains Of the dead general was revernt-
Iy taken up. borne out of the church, and
placed upon the caissCn- The line Of
march was at once formed By the escort
ing squadron, and preceded by the band
OF the Fifth Cavalry, the COrJcge slowly
and sClemnly moved down Fourteenth
Street 70 K. and out K 10 Arlington Gem
etery. where inJeTment took place with
the usual military ceremonies
The delegation OF the Sons OF the Rev
olution consisted of Assistant Secretary
Hackett. Of the Nay Department; Mark
b Hatch Charles I, GUrley. Lewis G.
Davis, Lewis P Clephane Capt. Thomas
G. Townsend, Thomas Blagden, Benjamin
L. W AlllsT- ana u ltilh4i-l = l1Stcd4L-
The Second Army Corps Association
was represented by the following detail
Capt Newton N. Brooks. Major Charlie.
Lyman Col II Emmett UTeu and Col
Nathaniel ShatsWeu-
Those having charge Of the funeral or
Tangements of the church We're Colone
Martin ard Major Carson. represen .atIye!
OF the War Department They were i
full Uniform
The following named gentlemen acte
as honorary palibearers: Senator Jacc
H. GaiIinge-, Gen. George D r Ruggles
Gen. n s. Ludington. Surgeon Genera
Walter WyTnan. Of the Marine Hospita
Service, Henry Brewer Quinby. and 10
seph AIcCanmOn.
Among those present a. the service
were Lieutenant General Miles. Adju5sn
General Corbin. Senator Foraker. Seccn
Assistant Postmaster General Shallenber
ger. and Major TYeedale.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07
SLAIN By a LUNATIC.
West Virginia Farmer shot to
Death without Warming.

KETSER, W Va Jan. "Details have
been received here Of q murder in the
mountains of Pocahontas county By John
Beard. a discharged inmate OF the Weston
Insane Asylum. For some time Beard had
been acting strangely. and came very near
shooting his brother Hugh. His actions
had been such that a warrant for lunacy
had been taken out and was in the hands
Of an officer when few days ago Beard
went TO the home of James Phillips, a ten
ant Of his fathers farm, armed with %
calibre Winchester rife and calling Phil
lips out TO his front gate after a few
words. shot and killed him
sitter the shooting Beard went home. ate
Il hearty supper. and Went 10 bed as If
nothing had happened officers arrested
him while asleep. and he seems to have 10
recollection Of the occurrence. He was
placed in jail at Narlint0n-
Beard is the son Of " " Beard a veal
thy and highly respected citizen. VINO
owns a fine plantation at the foot OF Droop
Mountain. in the section known as The
Levels" he is thirty years CT age; his
victim fifty years The murder vas wit
messed by Phillips wife and daughter who
stood a the door of their home pOwerIess
TO do anything 10 prevent IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07
THE cHILDREN's GUARDIANS.
Reports TO the Board Of Work Done
During the Past Month.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board OF Chndren's Guardians was held
Saturday afternoon. January .. at the
room OF the board. Mrs J. " Babson,
Mrs. n L. D. MacfarlaEd and Messrs. John
F. Cook. B. Pickman Mann, William j.
Miller. and James B. T. Topper Of The
board and Agent John " Douglass were
in attendance.
\ letter from Dr. N D Peck explained
Dr.. Peciz's absence as due 10 Illness
President Upper was in the chair. Upon
recommendation of various committees
regulations were adopted for the eNecu-
ton OF contracts for placing wards Of the
board N service at wages. Additional
rules were adopt d for the government Of
The employees OF the board, and the com
Iaittee On legislation was instructed 70
{ confer with the proper authorities for the
promotion OF legislation solicited by the
( board. the Interpretation Of the powers Of
( the courts IN regard to commitments and
/ the grant OF the necessary appropriations
I for the current fiscal year
The committee on homes and institu-
I tions reported favorably upon the conduct
: Of affairs at the ChiIdren's Temporary
Home. IN charge Of Miss Susan B. Cook
+ Orders were passed IN regard 70 The
I payment Of bills. the renting Of al add
tiouaI office room, and the collection Of
/ MONEYS due the wards OF the board
The monthly reports Of the agents show
! ed Investigations made involving seventy
FIVE children. OF whom nine We're commit
/ tea permanently to the guardianship OF the
/ board. one because abandoned. t"O
! because incOTrigible, four because
I destitute of suitable home and
! TWO because Of the Uudtness OF parents to
/ care for them.
The whole number Of wards Of the board
Is G9z OF whom $50 are maintained II me
expense Of the board and go are in free
! homes under supervision Of the agents
The remainder are in free institutions or
caring for themselves. Nineteen children
/ we're placed in free homes during the
. month. twelve Of these children having
/ been maintained previously on expense.
Eigaty-rhrec children we're visited.
The monthly report Of Dr.. Julia s. Hall
/ the physician OF the board was flied
showing 1a5 professional visits made 10
I Jhirty-one children
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07

EittM.ECEIAN Ala, Jan, Leading
Democratic politicians in this State say
that -la political agitation in Congress on
jba subject of reducing The Congressional
representation Of those States which have
applied educational qualifications or 9th
er restrictions on suffrage, with The avow-
ed purpose Of eliminating the negro vote,
Viii not in the least deter the movement
now on foot in this State to accomplish
that end.
In the Senatorial campaign, Senator
Morgan. was the ayowed champion Of ne
gro dlsfranchIsement and he swept the
State. carrying sixty put Of siXty-six co'-n-
ties at the Democratic primaries. This
has been accepted as the well-nigh unani-
nous declaration of the Democratic party
of Alabama in favor OF a new constitution
and restricted suffrage, and when the Leg
isIature met two months ago, it lost no
time in passing a bflI5 similar to the one
passed and afterward recalled in 1898,
looking TO the calling Of constitutional
convention.
The measure provides for an election on
April - next when the people Will vote
on whether or not the convention shall De
held. those faycring 1t at the same time
voting for delegates 30 the convention. II
called as surely II will be. il Will meet
on May 30 following and sit for fifty days
The State Democratic Committee is
called to meet Al Montgomery. on jan
uary 10 to arrange Ter the nomination of
delegates TO the convention. and 1t IS con-
ceded that the new constitution will carry
! oyerw heImingly In April and that pEactI-
Cafly every Democratic nominee for del
/ cgate 10 il viii be elected.
4 singular fea tgtre of me situation Is that
many leading Republicans of the State
who TWO years ago opposed this move
mcnt. are now in favor Of It. though the
I party organization has taken no action.
/ They argue that the elimination of the
/ negro vote from Southern politics is the
best thing that could happen for The Re
pubIICans. as the ignorant black man has
. proven himself incapable OF approaching
/ the value Of the elective franchise ant
! that as long as he continues factor and
IS part and parcel Of the Republican
party. that party cannot hope TO build
{ mp q strong organization in this section
/ because. on account Of race prejudice, II
/ cannot command The support Of any con.
siderable number of white men.
They say that this very situation pre-
vents national questions from being
fought out on their merits in the South
that il makes gold Democrats either stay
Z at home or swallow the silver ticket anC
/ that in the end this state Of affairs really
/ serves TO disfranchise many whites
J The negroes themselves are taking Ii
/ interest in the movement. The white
/ porulists are the strongest opponents 2
I a new Constitution. They ere distrustfu
Of what they term the ballot bcx stuff
ing Democratic party and fear that i
( VIII adopt such stringent restrictions o!
saTrage that the unleJtered whites Of tint
mountains. OF which there are thousand
! in Alabama. will also be disfranchise'
. and the last yestiGe Of the POpulisC part.
IN Ire State wiped out.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07
REPORT ON NUNS CASE.
! General Anderson 10 Send Il TO The
Attorney General To-day


Attorney General To-day
District Attorney Anderson VIII this az
ternoon submit to the Department Of Jus
tee his report in the case Of Charles L
NcUin. sentenced TO be hanged in the
District jail o.. Fridey next. but who has
petitioned for Communication II was eX-
pected that Mr.. Anderson would have for
warded his recommendation in the case.
to the Attorney General this morning.
The delay. however. II IS understood. is
caused by the desire Of the District At
torney TO have a conference with Justice
Clabaugh. who presided at the trial ard
sentenced McUIn 70 death.
Il IS not believed that the report q
District Attorney Anderson VIII be either
for or against the condemned man. Since
McUin's conviction. * IS said, he has de-
perforated mentally as well as physically,
and that Mr. Anderson has made g thor
ough investigation the result OF which &c
will report 10 the Attorney General in or
der that this official may act with full
knowledge Of all the circumstances IN The
case
The mandate Of the Court Of Appeals
affirming the judgment Of the supreme
Court of the District in the case. was
handed down this morning. and the war
rant for the execution Of McJla Issued
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07
CUgHMAN K. DAVIS WORKS.
His Widow Now Engaged ia C0mpiI-
ing and Editing Them.


Mrs. Cushman K Davis has returned to
her Washington residence. l7lq II Street.
,,-tf.I, ,,.sl1-,,7-, t... ..,,.-,,.-,ar- n.,r,
o. -
MIS- DAVIS Is aiTea"E DUSTY SH9'71" J."
compiling her distinguished husband $
works on law. politics. diplomacy, and
Ifrsra+,,-a r-E,5ch no embedded in sraarE-s
- 4-------- 81, -, 81 ,.-.. .-,,.f;..
anu iSo'u- % 3" 1li0 'o''7' Vi --''
career The manuscripts nave oesa leLL
in the most perfect order by their author
and The ask Of ARRANGING them into the
~. ,-r.-. .,.r.f.t, g. =; .....f,.,...F ,..lr D..
~,
necessary 10 properly ''L-t-'S '----I via
be neither very long nor difficult fash
VI La GranGc the American attorney Tor
-l,,, s,,,F, r--.,l..,.s,- Nil .s=f-+ NJ Ia-
N, 49,.
US III tIlti-i@ '-it MvIN9 az" H-iS 10 ~
nave the htip OF biSaop fi"F7' ""' N'7
an old and valued friend OF the late soma
tor Davis.
When complete, Mrs Mrs. DAVIS VIII
have had the judgment Ct leading diplo-
mats and statesmen who have cordially
/ offered their services in the matter NJ
/ La Grande was born in France, but has
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07
HoUsEBoAT TO CROSS THE SEA
A New York Millionaire Building a
Unique Vessel.

MACK. y. !. Jan. An ocean-go-
iag houseboat. the first Of is kind, is be
ing built AZ the shipysrd Of Samuel Byers
&. Son. al this place. IT viii be owned
by Joseph n Marlborough. a millionaire
member Of the New York Yacht Club.
who formerly resided il san Francisco.
The houseboat viii be capable Of cross
ing the atlantic and her owner expects
10 make the trip on her
The dimensions of the boat will be.
One hundred feet long. twenty-three feet
beam. and six feet draught. She viii have
machinery which viii propeI her eight
knots an hour
There Will be eight staterooms and her
fittings ana appointments viii be luxu-
rious. The boat VIII in fact, have all
the comforts Of a mIllionaire's home
Taws. Leu0ire & Crane, Of New York
are the designers. The owner expects to
make q cruise next September aud the
boat viii be finished by that time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07
WEEK OF PRAYER OPENS
Observance Of the Event Through,
out the Christian World.
Services 1T the Metropolitan. New
York Avenue and Foundry
Observation-Disclosures of the Womnn's
international Union-Locai Pro
.sramIue for the Remaining Days.

Observance Of the annual Week OF
Prayer. in accordance with the appeal
Of the Evangelical Alliance issued Noycm-
Der %. 1900. was begun in this city this
morning. The event to Christians is Of
unusual interest and Importance this
year. II IS not only d season OF thanks
giving for blessings given during the PAST
year and su9plicatlou for a continuance
during the gear just born. but il IS to
acknowledge through religious devotion
the manifold blessings OF a century as
we'll
The appeal extends 10 the world at
large. and IN every country where reIi-
gion according 10 the Bible IS taught. de-
votfons viii be held during the week
The Woman's International Union ineu-
gurated the Neel. Of Prayer at Il O'Clock
this morning with meeting at the Metro
poIi.an NJ E Church -Four and-a-nalf
and c Streets northwest. Miss Mabel
Callahan conducted the ceremonies.
After the audience had sung hymn IA
NY Redeener." Miss Callahan offered a
fervent prayer Nearer. My God. to
Thee " was then sung and Miss Callahan
followed this with an address on The Re
on q portion OF the nineteenth chapter Of
Luke The ladies listened attentively and
reyerentIy. and then after more singing
and prayer the meeting WAS closed at
noon.
The programme Of the Woman's Inter
national Union for the balance OF the
week al Metropolitan n E Church is to
be as follows
TUESDAY winning the World to
Christ Mrs H = NiIes. Presbyterian:
Wednesday. Personal Religion Mrs
Fred ReaH Baptist Thursday. Right Re
Iaticns in Society and the Nation. Mrs.
Clara I. Roach. Methodist; Friday, The
Reign OF the Prince Of Peace" Mrs. J. W.
! Wright, Christian, Saturday. Christian
/ Missions Mrs. Merrill Z Gates Congre-
gational
This afternoon at $50 o'clock a special
meeting for ministers for prayer, in
/ charge of Rev J. I Kelly and l. b.
/ Lamb. is being held at Foundry NJ E
! Church. These meetings VIII be held
! each afternoon during the week. At AIS
! o'cIocl, there are to be services at the
! New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
! led bv Dr. =. NJ Gates, when the sub
| irrt is 10 be a Deeper Spiritual Life
/ The rrograIame for the remainder OF
/ The week at this church viii be Tuesday
/ Tho Church Filled with the Holy
! Spirit" leader TO be supplied Wednesday
/ Daily Christian Living leader TO be
! supplied Thursday. The Golden Rule il
| Personal and Public Life leader. Dr.
| Iucien Clark. Friday, Christian Princi-
| pies in International Relations leader
! DR. J. J. Muir. Saturday. The Evan
! eelization of the World leader Dr. G
! y LuCCOck.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07
DUEL WITH a MURDERER.
Constable EntRtIy Wounds Ii MUIR
dcrer ia Pennsy IyanEa.

Constable ERtBliN - pEnuS Il VI r.
dcrer ia Pennsy IyanIa.
GREENsBURG. Pa. Jan. THE killing
of Tony Succosh. an Italian boarding
house keeper at Snithton. this county,
and the shooting OF the murderer, Martina
Rocco by Constable John Lynn. created q
sensation in that mining town Saturday
night In a desperate fight Rocco sent a
bullet through Succosh's heart. He tied
Instantly. The murderer fed. pursued By
a posse Of desperate men headed by Con-
stable Lynn
Finally the Italian murderer was cor
Dcred by the constable ia a rayine mile
from the village. II was then that q des-
perate battle with reyolyers began. The
two men, each stationed behind q tree.
fired when q glimpse Of the other could
be had Finally in an unguarded moment
the Italian exposed his head and breast
and the constable. quick as d flash. sent q
bullet through his left lung. With q cry
Of pain Rocco dropped to the ground Goa
stable Lynn hurried to the village. Eecur-
ed a conveyance and hauled the wounded
man. nearly dead from loss OF blood. to
the Office Of Justice Joseph Smith. He was
then brought 10 jail here. Rocco IS E0t
expected 10 recover
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07
The Enrolment at Princeton.

PRINCETON, y. J., Jan THE pre-
Iimiuary sheets Of the university cata-
loeue for the academic year 1g00-1g0l
were issued this morning and show an
enrolIEnent in all departments Of I,249. an
increase of 50 over last years figures The
freshman class contains - more students
than we're on the list last year. but there
has been a considerable falling Oh in the
graduate departments. The university
loses in its membership from the VI ddle
West and from some OF the Southern
States. but shows marked gains from
States near at hand.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07
PUNISHMENT FOR STEALING.
4 Moro's Hands and Feet Cut OF in
the Philippines.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Jan T--P- B.
Hollis. who enlisted here and went 70 the
Philippines as a member Of Company E,
Twenty-third Regiment, writes as fol-
lows.
! saw a Moro at the market not long
ago who had had both hands cut of at
the wrists and half of both feet cut on
An old Spania-d told ne that was pun
ishment inflicted for stealing. He said
for the first offence one hand and one
foot were taken Of, and for the second
offence the other hand and foot were am
putated. He said the Spanish stopped
the stealing within the last few years of
their stay over there
Private Hollis writes that the Allie
gany boys who enlisted. and there are
quite a number Of them. expected 10 be
relieved and would probably get away
this month.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07
North carolina Newspapers.

RALEIGH, y c.. Jan. The State la
Dor Commissioner has made a special Ie-
port on the newspapers in North Carolina.
There are 2S4. of which IS are daily. Isl
weekly, Il semi-weekIy. % monthly. and
% semi-monJhly OF these 135 are Demo
cratic. % independent u Republican. 3
Populist, Il Baptist, S Presbyterian, .
Methodist Epjscopalian- Eighteen CT
them use type-setting machines and So
use patent Outside5