Newspapers / The Raleigh Daily Tribune … / March 4, 1897, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Raleigh Daily Tribune (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE BALEIGH DAILY TltlBDE, THURSDAY MORNING, 3IARCH 4,16C?.. . . j . . , i ir.i 1 1 n a . w . i . i llfiffl (J nrar Resolution to this Effect Passed the House. MIR y ACTS pxs5 FIVM READING WITH AMENDMENTS FEW V.r. , k"s Protest Against the and Observer The 5100, 000 School Fund and the Regu lar Educational Bills Passed. :;v :i'-l yesterday morn . k. The devotional er- ' : ( 1 ly Representative al- nlar work was taken :- of as follows: . t r, 1 th time for the tax f.iv ciiinty to Fettle his t r. in V' l to reconsider the '. h tli" Mrs. Pattie D. H. ..!:i:in was tabled Tues ' an 1 t table that motion ; . : .. ..pis. to crush the head i t .,iisil r d a dead snake. .':-.. Mauser andPlott op- . "ti 'ii. However, the mo ...1 anl the resolution was tli" table beyond resur- n -f Mr. Hauser, the bill : f ... k to run at large In cer- f.- .f the year. In a portion y Hall township. In Union .t tnk'.n from the table and .!.! nading. .t-.n f Cumberland, sent for- . t hiti'.n that the General As v ,1; -a i n sine die on Tuesday at r , " ;. f..iioud up his resolution j. vf ,t. i:i nt that the sixty days' .". . .-. ., i ll- -I by the Constitution ex- S Sininlar and the physical i:t :?." .f t!i members would not i f a mre protracted stay. ! l.n-m said he was here to trans it I f: in'-ss of the people If he had .'iv urtil-fi-xt July. Mr. Hancock 1 an am-ndinent that the As- . . t !i .uiii on Wednesday at 12 ..'-. i!...n. Mr. Parker of Wayne r ! i r--r .Monday at 12 m. his : t.t v., s also voted down, and i:it:.t! m.tin to adjourn Tues . ?' th. at 11" m. prevailed. : t:u Warren arose to a ques- . ; ! -..iial privilege, saying that N--- and ol.Mirr quoted him as t!iat tho Wake Forest Col is u n guilty of perjury. Shoe Mo in the State. SAM. B. KORRIS, Manager. nrv, t . : . great outburst of laughter and rounds oi enwrs irom tne Republican side of thl ITnilCO - Tho rnla - - . as follows: Dr. Abbott. 3; E. c. Bed, dlngfleM. 27; Jno. Graham. 20; Hon. n. A- Doughton, 1. . ... Mr. Hodges (minority Populist) arose 10 nominate air. il. A. Cobb, of Burke county, for the office of State Librar ian. The nomination was seconded by Mr. Cook (Republican). . Mr. Johnson (majority Populist) nominated K. A. Cole, of Moore county. Mr. Blackburn seconded the nomination of -Mr. Cole, as did Col. Lusk of Buncombe. Mr. llartness nominated the present Incumbent. Mr. J. C. Ellington, whom he declared "to be eminently qualified for the office. He could put his hands upon any book In the library on a min ute's notice. Col. I.usk said he was going to vote for the Populit nomi nee; that the liberty and inter ests of North Carol fna df-pndd Jare- ly upon the co-operation existing be tween the Republicans and Populists. He had known Mr. Cobb from his ear liest boyhood and knew him to te a Populist true and tried, weir qualified for the position for Which he was nomi- naieo. atin! 1?fiOn fnr tho BiiTrkort nf thi or- ine mn can vote lor State Librarian i tmniTAtinn. ! r men proceeded, resulting as follows: Ir. Hancock followed un the readinc .Mr. toim. w; Mr. cie. 21; Mr. Klling- of tbe bill with a sneech in advocacy ton. Z... 1 ne tellers then retired to con- r.f the nas;airH nf thf bill. Hp said fer with the Senate teller?. . Whn they Xorlb Carolina annrooriated less than returned they announced Dr. Abbott's any Htate in the Union to their State! election as Railroad Commissioner Guards. Tast vear onlv $6,000 was ap- and Mr. Cobb's election-as State -Li- proprlatrd. The State had appropriat- nrarian. l ne vote for Railroad Com- ed as much as $22,000. The Guard was missioner was as follows: Dr. Abbott, a necessity. The National Government SG; K. C. Beddlngfield. 34; John Gra- denended lartrelv unon the State or- ham. .!.": R. A. Doughton. 1. For State conizations for swelline- the armv in Librarian: R. A. Cobb. pr,: F.. A. Cole, case tf war. - 37: J. C. Ellington. 22. Tr. Alpxanrlpr mnvpd to tnblA thp The reading of the' machinery act bill. This raised quite a storm on the was then resumed and Col. Lusk's iloor. The doctor was urged to with- amendment as to hunting grounds was draw the motion. However, the Speak- voted down. Section 14 was amended er ruled that he had never recognized by Mr. Dockery as follows: "Provided I Dr. Alexander, but had rec6frnized Mr. that this section shall not be con-T Bryan of Chatham. The latter proeeed- strued so as to Impose a double tax ed to vigorously oppose the bill. He upon such corporations. urged that the $6,000 regular appropria- The reading proceeded without inci- tion -was enough. He was followed by dent until section 69-was" reached. Mr. Schulken. who reviewed the sum- which prescribes the rules and evidence mary of the appropriations and in to be observed in making sheriff's deeds sisted that no further appropriations In cases of sale for taxes. Col. Lusk should be made. He concluded with offered an amendment to strike out a motion to table the bill "and that it and It shall be conclusive evidence of stay there forever." There was anoth- the following facts." in sub-section 7. 1 er protest, and Mr. Schulken withdrew The amendment was adopted. the motion, saying -that he did not The reading of the remainder of the want to be discourteous. The with- act. was continued to the conclusion rirawal. was ruled too late and the vote without a single amendment. It was was taken. The motion prevailed. 3 o'clock when the reading was con- Mr. Hancock lodged a motion to re- cluded and a motion to take a recess consider the vote by which the bill until 4 o'clock prevailed. The vote upon was tabled. Dr. Alexander moved to the passage of the bill on the third table a motion to reconsider. A yea reading was deferred until that time. and. nay vote was demanded. At this Step NEW SPRIN6 SHOES IN AtL THE- t Popular Materials & Shades NEWEST LASTS AND PATTERNS. Ve are now receiving the most stvlisb line of Men's, Ladies and Childrens NEW BPIUNG SHOES ever shown in "Raleigh many exclusive styles and shapes never before shown in this market, J NEW OXFORD TIES. Nobbiest line of Ladies and Childrens New Spring Oxford Ties ever shown Call and see the new styles. S. G. POOL, 130 Favettville Street. W. H: & R. S. Tucker & Co. DAWN OF SPRING I ll ty oltlie lew Dress G For Spring and Summer. We celebrate the DAWN of SPRING by having a Grand Opening and Rich Dis play this week of the very latest Novelties in Spring and Summer Dress Goods, in cluding many rare designs confined exclu sively to this house. MATCHLESS IN EXTENT WONDERFUL IN VARIETY. The harmonious blendinrr of colors- the delicate shading and artistic designs have never been surpassed. PRICES Mr. Candler called up the omnibus church Incorporation bill and- asked that it be put upon its readings. It Is the bill prepared by the committee on Propositions and Grievances to in clude all the" bills introduced prohibit ing the manufacture and sale of in toxicants in various distances of churches in North Carolina. The bill incorporates about three hundred churches. It is quite lengthy and ob jection was made to the reading. Pend ing the examination of the bill by va rious members, regular business was I LQ WER. THAN EVER. section 5, chapter 135, public laws of SOME OF THE CHOICEST WEAVES ARE: 1&95. crpatine tnn nrlditlnnfll rnnntv commissioners. The baneful opera- 1 ISSUe r'antaiSie, tion of the law was depicted by a num- ) . r i Lauiaacc IV1C11C11CU, Gaze Faconnee, Gorge de Crapeau-, t Pied de Poule, Canvas Boiirette, t. ! !'? - !- Ti I s ii'l. was false: he had charg t I ii h thing. He first thought the was !t d from Mr. Duffy, but af -r l- to..k his s-at discovered that th- -t.ir. v.i nt -was made by the News .i: i ;- t '-r reporter instead. He :".! .ii's' acain and exonerated Iif!y. lb expressed the highest r-c..i r-I r-r th- students and would by r t ? . ins i . -ist such a reflection upon t!-:t. .Mr. luiffy also explained his po- m : :j m i v;nrd to the matter. He had Mi l i!.at thf action of the House In r - f ' i -i r . r t- confirm their votes had a t-r.!r.. y to 'declare them perjured. in-.! i.n of Mr. Johnson section 52 f t ii. v. niif Act. which had been r..-r; out in a committee of the v. !! ,.n Monday, was re-Inserted. a? ! th- ;((t pissed the third reading !v a i.f r. to 27. Th- iji. -iision of the 52nd section a sit- .ininiated. The section im !' ! a tax .f $:,o upon all drummers r-1 r-. mini; other than manufactur-ir- tiiins. trawlling in the State. s-r-tii.n was opposed by Jlr. Jlc- V. who rintpnilpil that anrh a low I- a st-rious blow upon many '!',: 'uin-5it houses However, he f. ! f-r th. art on the third reading wuh th- understanding that an oppor t intv t. ucht the clause would be af . r ! .j .; irinc its passage In the Senate. T! - u. u hinery act was put upon its t ;r! t.aiing. which was by lections. u ! n s.-. tion 13 was reached. Mr. l.t;-K :Vnd an amendment "that nnv r-r t .-r company, owning a hunting ' ; - -t iVK privilege on any real estate, n ! ny a tax in proportion to the an: . i:.t paj f(r guch a privnege." The a-" r !:n, nt was opposed by Messrs. i a k' urn and Umstead. However, l tu-z the di-Jositfon nf thla mat. t r. th- h,,ur (ll o'clock) for going into ! " . ,:" f a Railroad Com- t.t k--n r. and State Librarian and this matter was !. Mr. Hancock (RepJ. in '1 chosen sentences, placed in tt;.-Tl I)r 11 IT A)Knt 11nr . i..!. rn Xorth Carolina. i. Vt "' " " ;n u5n was seconded by Mr. , : ": Iviuimans (minority Popu- . Is"n- for th? Democratic side y T ,,,tu-,i- placed in nomination Mr. r Heddingfield. the present I.";;'-' rt- Mr. Duffy seconded Mr. ::-h-M-s nomination. Mr. Ward ''iham. of Warren county. Mr. -u bonded the nomination. I'iX'-n. aililr!nc t Vio r h q I r cat.l uM gladly support Mr. Bed- f..i- Dniu.j i r I.- was already committed to Col. Jr. J I i-"-t h- w, i.r..---. i i .. th 1 !-. r.-r h. uk expressed surprise that ;-ats should want any pie. He that they should allow the Re os to have Just a little bit of ' k of Warren stated that he Mr. Graham Intimately and did ,I-Ve that lha nHcnt rt XTl- r i .arn s name was wIth hIg knowi r m- thought the action was cal- t do his friend a great injust 1 v rimsly injure the educational '-:u!i..n which he was conducting, --r. H..ds.s (minority Populist) made -::nng speech In advocacy of the - t i n of Dr. Abbott, of Pamlico. He 4 . h- was a Populist who believed In .''.V .,'" anJ the Populists and Re- ci.'r anp ha1 made an agreement re-l- "r.z the division of offices, which iuir.,1 that the Republicans should r th Railroad Commission. Messrs. ' K- Abernathj-. Dixon of Cleveland, ;,..s " al were appointed tellers. Mr. "f Alamance stated. In explain-- i.m vote, that notwithstanding cer- -.n vt-ry unjust treatment, which he - received at the hands of certain : vihircan leaders, he would cast his I f,,r Ir. Abbott. -He had always , --- i "umaii aim wuuiu yruvo uis ". .1 lv Tl,, . - - " M lit it DM n Am tr. c thA - i v. ucuiaiiuo iium . lis- ' v. I lie" 11UU9C 1 11 cl L iUI. ; iemocrat). t luirt-d to vote. of Alleghany, be A motion was made juncture there was great confusion AFTERNOON SESSION. upon the floor and there were confused The House was called to order for Nemands from all parts of the floor for oraer. ;ine epeaner aeciarea mat ne ber of Representatives, both Republi cans and Democrats. Mr. Cook de clared the bill to be exceedingly objec tionable. Mr. Blackburn also spoke in favor of the passage of the bill. The fUpv' r p:A A Prinl nnlv nnno.itinn snPPnh was mP hv eV10t rieQ TQUie, Mr. Duffy (Democrat), who indulged in a lenginy speecn or an ironic ana i - j j sarcastic character. The previous I VaTenaaine jaspe, question was called by Mr. Johnson Etamine Dentelle and the till passed. . . . j - ' A bill introduced by Mr. Johnson to JNOVeltV UrenadineS. pro viae ror aaaitionai county commis- - . bnineproTwLPUthatP This grand display opening Monday, March 1, and con tors shaii make affidavit that they tinuing through the week, will be the greatest event of the nave careiuuy examinea ine dooks oooc or. wAW K urrtl-, ,rrr m U c-o ATI m,A jaouii) aiiu iviu ljv, tv jk lii v.viiiiiii: 1 1 1 iio kv ov, a ill ui v. ill 1 1 LvU Hernanis, Drap d' Etes, Tissue Mouchette, Guipeon Damasse, Grenadine Craquelee, Mosaics, Coverts, ' Basketines. Drap de Russe. s the afternoon session at 4 o'clock. Business was enacted as follows: Bill to allow W. G. Lewis, a justice of the peace at Statesville, to practice law. Passed. By consent. Mr. Adams introduced a bill to pay the expenses of James H. Young In the contested election case of Broughton vs. Young. The amount involved is $500. - Bill to allow Cumberland county to construct a sewerage system for the county jail. Passed. The consideration of the machinery act was resumed as left off at the ad- was unable to obtain order. He appeal ed repeatedly to the doorkeeper to maintain order and compel members to take their seats. Finally the Speak er ordered the uoorkeeper to summons the necessary force of officers' to keep order. This had the effect to establish better order, and the roll call pro ceeded. . There were a number of explanations of votes. Mr. Parker of Perquimans said that whatever might have been his opinion before he came to Raleigh, the conduct of many gentlemen upon the floor had convinced him that the 1nnrnmint' nt t V o mnrnlnf inn TV.fr Johnson moved to reconsider the vote organization was a necessity. Mr Sut- by which Col. Lusk's amendment to section 59, changing the word "con clusive" to "presumptive." The mo tion was sustained. Col. Lusk came ton of New Hanover said that the State had no use for a State Guard, and he voted, to table the bill and wished that he had an opportunity to upon the floor and renewed his fight te t-"0V?vt !fem afKcent' ,He rpha i tuaiKcu iiiai lie iuiu tttii iiiciu a... a,s for retention of the amendment. vote resulted in the adoption of the amendment a second time. The ma chinery act then passed the third read ing by a vote of 55 to 16. Bill to authorize the city of Raleigh to levy a special school tax. Passed third reading. SPECIAL ORDER. Mr. Dockery called up the special order, being the bill to revise and im prove the public school system of North Carolina. The bill was put upon the second reading, which was in full, and required about 30 minutes. The bilj passed the second reading by a vote of 4S to 16. On the third reading Mr. Dockery offered several unimportant amend ments which were adopted. The bill then passed the third reading with few dissenting votes. Mr. Blackburn lodged a motion to reconsider the vote by which the bill passed. On motion of Mr. Sutton or New Hanover the House voted to concur in the Senate amendment to the bill to amend the charter of the city of Wil mington. Bill to allow school districts, in Per son countj'. to levy a special tax. Pass ed second reading. Mr. Hancock Introduced a resolution providing that the House and Senate go Into the election of trustees ror tne a lot of drunken rowdies. (There were numerous hisses from the lady's gal lery). Dr. Dixon changed his vote from aye to no and Mr. Carter made the same change, both on account of their disapproval of Mr. Sutton's ut terances. .Mr. Blackburn said that he was opposed to the appropriation of more than the $6,000, especially because of the extensive appropriations al ready -.made by this Assembly. There were other explanations, a number of them protesting against the snap judgment being taken upon the advo cates of the bill. The ballot stood 59 to 38 to table the motion to reconsider, - this killing the bill beyond resurrection. The vote was as follows: Ayes Abernathy, Adams, Aiken, Al len, Alexander, Arledge, Babbitt, Bai ley, Barrow, Bingham, Blackburn, Brower, .Bryan, of Chatham,' Bryan of Wilkes, Cathey, Chapman, Chilcutt, Cox, Craven, Crumpler, Deyton, Dew eese, Dixon of Green, Elliott, Ensley, Fagan, Ferrell, Freeman, Green, Grubbs. Harris of Hyde. Harris of Halifax. Huser, Hodges, Holmes, John son, King, Lusk, Meares, Morton, Peace, Person of Wayne, Pinnlx, Price, Reynolds, Roberts, Rountree, Schul ken, Somers, Spruill. Sutton of New Hanover, Watts, Whltner, White of Alamance, White of Randolph, Wrenn, and records of the county commis sioners and find that they have wil soiners and find that they have wil fully or through incompetency mis managed the county's affairs or mis appropriated funds the Judge shall ap point two additional commissioners. This bill passed second and third read ings. - The Louisburg dispensary bill was put upon the second reading. Mr. Blackburn offered an amendment that the question be submitted to a vote of the citizeus interested. The amende ment was voted down, and the bill passed. It was ordered enrolled for ratification. Bill to create a State Board of Equalization was put upon its read ings. Col. Lusk spoke in advocacy of the bill. He was its author. The Railroad Commission is to constitute the Board under the provisions of the bill, and no extra pay is to be paid them. Their business is to equalize the taxation of real estate and other prop erty. Mr. McCrary said the bill was a good one and, if enacted into law, a monument should be erected to its in- itroducer twice as high as the Wash ington monument. It was stated that the bill provides a clerk for the Board at a salary of $600. Mr. Lusk quoted Ti V them. thf State Auditor as savlnn- that tVio I bill "would increase the revenue of the State at least $15,000, without any in crease of tax levy. The bill passed. The omnibus, bill, prohibiting the sale of liquors near churches in vari ous counties, was put upon the third and final reading and passed. House adjourned until 9 o'clock to day. .,! W. Iff. & TJS. . Tracker & Co. AND- B. W. BAKER t Wholesale and Retail Dealer. Best Wood and Coal Jn the Market. , Lowest price. Prompt delivery. Telephone 140. I sell the finest Oysters sold in the city at 35 cents per : ' ' ' ' I :' : " : ' . . quart. Receive them . Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Have received some new Bermuda Irish Potatoes, also a 1 1 State University today at 12 m. The iaruoruugn. i..t . nrtf ni in the Jxoes Arnngiun, cruwn, senair. I . n n t v. Bill to encourage local taxation for iey, trews, v.umuuB.wm, public school purposes, appropriating uancy. uixun ui i, J' $100,000 from the State, Treasury, was uuuy. rf- nut imon the third reading, having lop, passed the second on Monday. Bunch, Hancock, Hartness, Jones, Law- a hon "Leak. Lvle. McKizie. McLelland amendment was offered to provide that $65 000 be paid out of the special funds for school purposes and $3o,000 out of the general funds in the State Treasury, making in all $100,000, the amount called for by the bill. Messrs. Pinnlx and Blackburn made vigorous 'speeches in opposition to the amendment. Mr. Blackhurn said ne had voted for all the appropriations to the University and State Normal and Industrial College with the understand ing that this $100,000 should -come from the general State Treasury; and now he wanted the friends or nigner education to come up to the scratch and vote down the amendment. Mr. Pinnlx insisted that the appropriation should come from the general funds It would not be -fair to take the money readine. McPheeters. Murphy. Nelson, Farker of Perquimans, Pearson, Rawles, Smith, Sutton of Cumberland, Ward, Walters, Wemyss, Williamson and Wilson. 1 During the roll call the doorkeeper returned to the hall with several po lice, but of course their services were not needed. Order was as good almost as could be desired. Expressions of indignation were expressed by many at the introduction of these officers into the House. However they did not stay long. , THE A. & M. COLLEGE BILL. The bill supplementary to an act con cerning the Agricultural Department and College of Agriculture and Me chanical Arts was put upon the second which already belonged to the poor hnf-An and ett(T it to them as a I subterfuge for the aid promised them. The amendment was withdrawn ana the previous auestion. being the pass age of the bill upon the third reading was called, and resumed in the passage of the bill. It was ordered engrosseu and sent to the Senate. Representative Ferrell made a motion that Mrs. Pattie D. B. Arrlngton De allowed one hour, from 7:0 to .ju The motion prevailed. Mr. Parked, of Perquimans, staiea that the object of the bill was to sep arate the college from the Agricul tural Department and thereby get the Institution out of the meshes of poli tics. Mr. Parker, of Wayne, said that he favored the bill if it would accom plish the object intended. Mr. Sutton offered an amendment that there should be not 'more than four meetings a year of the directors and only per diem should be paid to those attend- the meetings. The -amendment was adopted and the bill pasedsecond but notice was lodged of a motion toi" I V, -r.-Vi l-.Vi it nooeorf I i At the requst of Mr. Umstead, .the tV" Te to a matter of in- a . i vY. t r t hA rnwn l - - - diiiuj ttmc.m t., v.icx.. "-rttnVn, quiry and stated that he had been In of Durham was put upon its readings u" , . tL. o i. i - I s. . m s n II I and passed. The House took a recess at 6:3a until 7:30 o'clock. EVENING SESSION. The Houe was called to order for the evening session at 8:05 o'clock. A special order had oeen previously fnr 8 o'clock, and this was taKen when the Speaker in structed the doorkeeper to bring in a sufficient force to maintain order, he had brought in a number of policemen and. if it were true, it was an insult to, the House of Representatives and deserved the condemnation of the Soeaker and the people. Mr. Han- cock' expressions of resentment were r a 1 v.oH 4n hv lrnrv man v members: . jt.tAi. nTTDr Tno rt :i innir in I i uutui .-w.j - - committee reports and brief messages but no faction was taken in the mat- Com ml lice icjaiw ... I Ki'tA Cnoal-cr maVp anv . Cnata The OlII WSS I II ell .U I in . " " L I VJI11 IUC -- . 1 I . i f'x'use him; but Mr. Jones declared 11 "-t ne diit rrw n.on . a tr Wt,a for lion. Z Doughton.' of provide foJThe State Guards, appropri-statement in lot of those famous Virginia Hams. I' : ' : ,i ' " " ' ' ' Next week I will have plenty of New Tomatoes. If you want -anything at all your grocer fails to supply you with, come to see me. I can and will get it for you. SENATE. (Continued from Fourth Page.) To provide Bibles for prisoners jails. ! i ' To increase the salary of chief clerk n the auditor's office. To prohibit hiring convicts in compe tition with free labor. Relating to the practice of medicine. To amend chapter 267, laws of 1895. To provide for an additional term of the Superior court of McDowell county. To protect the lives of prisoners. ! To remove the disabilities of Henry Sloan. To establish boards of locomotive and boiler inspectors. . To authorize the acceptance of cer tain bonds. The following passed second and third readings: To amend chapter 112, private laws of 1893. , To amend chapter 245, laws of 1895. To provide for having the State rep resented at the Tennessee exposition. To amend a State grant. To clear the channel of Beraja creek. To regulate the sale of spirituous and pnalt liquors In Columbus county. To incorporate Tillery Baptist church In Halifax county. To regulate the oyster Industry in New Hanover county. i xrr a Ttt . nf nonfa fr rca. nnf the aaann You've m j ,i it il. I to 1VU1 U11J& vv UU 1 a uati vi. ucubo w wvav ' - To amend chapter 186, private laws of, got the Entire Stock of Perfect Fitting Separate Pants to choose from. A 891. ' larger assortment than ever Deeper Cut Prices gives you a better selec- To repeal chapter 292, private laws of a greater saving. Take them as you find them, they are all here, to amend the stock law of Craven fine and fashionable, the best pants that can be made. The styles are bounty. . Neat SriDes. Nobbv Checks, Umet fixtures, swell naias, ana id per Tn a mpnil rhantpr S3, tirivatp laws of I v .:'. it.. 1 , M GROCER, .136 Favettevi lie Street. Wines and Liquors for family use. None drank on premises. PANTS SALE- cent, is what you .save from the original price. PANTS LEFT FROM SUITS, (to) When we matched up the Coats, Pants and Vest3 we found several ndred pairs Pants more than there were Coats and Vests. A large share 891. To lay off a road In Wilkes county. The following passed second reading: For the relief of consumptives at j Southern Pines. To prohibit printing and circulating Obscene books. I To amend chapter 355, laws of 1887 relating to working convicts on public roads. Bill to Drovide for an election in I hrmdrW! naira bupiin county upon the question re- 4.1, pt; nd Rlartk Cheviots and Clavs. A few are Fan CV ten4dbAa"1'.h0USe PaSS6d 1 WoStedi A bargain in everr pair, for the price does not represent the The foUowing were tabled: value 01 the material, oee wmuow uiapia). To protect mortormen and conductors. To amend the local option law so far as it relates to Southport. To prevent the pollution of streams by sawdust. To regulate challenges to jurors. To protect owners of beer and soda- water bottles. To protect public schools. To lessen the expense of keeping pris oners. The Spring Derbys and Fedoras Have made quite a hit at our popular prices. People know a .good thing when they see it, and this paying a dollar or two extra for a name is a thincr of the past. OTJITS are as good as can be made, and guaranteed so .. . M J 1- 1 I O . . . -10 reguiaxe me saie 01 swouu-uauu i lf tnev nrove otnerwise you can nave your money oacK. lothifr -j - In relation to women and children working in cotton mills. Adjourned to ten o'clock this morn- ng. To amend chapter 155, Laws of 1887. To amend chapter 255, Laws of 1895. S. & D. Berwanger, One-Price Olotlxioirs.
The Raleigh Daily Tribune (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1897, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75