North Carolina Newspapers

A I :Ki? TIMES-VLSITO NUMBER 8.813. RALEIGH, N. C, THUKSDAY EVENING, MARCH 2. 1899. 25 CENT? AMONTH i THE BOND BILL PASSED) House Considers Bill School FOR BETTER ROADS Addition to Museum Dispensary for Nash County-No Joint Commit tee to Investigate the Agri cultural Department The House met at 10 o'clock, Hamp ton in the chair. The calendar was 'taken up Bills passed: To appoint additional Justices for Harnett. To regulate fishing in Pasquotank. To incorporate Forest ville, Wake county. To establish a highway through State lands in Onflow county. To amend charter of Dunn. Harnett county. To incorporate Kn'lghts Templars of Hyde mutual Benefit Association. To amend charter of the Bank of Carthage. To Improve public, roads in Northampton. To al low Caswell to levy special tax. To pay Holm of Co. G, 3rd Regiment, State Guard. To amend the charter of Nash ville. To amend the .harter of She Polk County Railway. To establish graded schools at New bern. To allow M,t. Airy township to fund bonds. To establish graded schools at Lincolnton. To allow Gaston county to levy spe cial tax. To amend I'nlon county road law. To amend U mil ford road law. To extend time for organizing the South eastern North Carolina Railway. To reincorporate the town of Whittier, Swain county. To allow Halifax coun ty to Issue bonds to pay debt. (Reso lution to recall from the office of Sec retary of State the act allowing the use of dutch nets in Neuse river.) To ap point D. Worthington a Justice of the peace in Wilson. Resolution allowing the Joint commit tee to sit not over 15 days, and investi gate, during the legislative re?ess the Agricultural Department was taken up. It allows the committee in case th'is legislature does not meet in 1900 it is to report to the next legislature. Overman opposed, saying the new 1 board of agriculture could Investigate that It would be a Democratic board. &e. He also said he dirt iked the idea , of having any committees during a re cess: that the people had not forgotten the Arrington committee. The resolu tion, wihiich the Senate had adopted, was then defeated. There was suspension of business for a few minutes, during which Wall, of Richmond, presented on behalf of th" employees of the House a cane to W. R. Stalleup. the Sergeant-at-arms. Ray of Macon, on Stallrup's behalf, lhade the speech of acceptance. He ' took occasion to speak of Julian, of Rowan, as file best doorkeeper- t'he . House had ever 'had. Bills passed: To allow the peniten tiary to complete the Quaker Rridge road 'in Onslow -and Jones counties. (Resolution directing the Secretary of State to publish the new shell fish law, ) To allow Orange to levy special tax 'and Issue bonds. To prohibit trans fers of cases from one magistrate to another in New Hanover, except as re quired by- law. To regulate sturgeon fisJhing in New Hanover. Trt put Northampton in the eastern criminal court circuit. To repeal the act of 1S91, which forbade the Wilmington and Weldon Railway or any other person or corporation shall build any railway which will comic?! the Wilmington & Weldon Railway at any point on Its line with the Virgin! a l;ne or any point between the Rld'kwat.r liver and Olarlcsville. The bill ;to authorize the issue of lii ii'ls in aid of the panlteutiary u as taken up on third n adin:,-, with an amendment ''that llio income from the two farms nirehased siViH first be an Mied to the interest on the bi.nd.-). ,The wh.i'e matter put in- c'harie of the new Democratic executive board of the State' prison. Fonshee explains! tl hill, saying all leases 'Ought to be abandoned, that four farms had lost nr.ony annually, while the Northampton and "Caledonie. farms liad made money. There is no order - , to purchase these farms, but it Is left to the discrr-.8iun of the board. He added that another bill was on its way jjj,vWc'h -would , provide' for the issue of C$M,000 in bond to carry on the penlten- ; Vary during the present, year. . the do 1 1 ! passed without flebate. The vote ' was yeas 52. nays 13. It carries $205,000, ' of' which 1110,000 ft pay the peniten- ttary debt, and $95,000 is for the pur- chae of the two farms- above named. Bills passed: To protect cat clef rem pplenfitic fever, effective April 1, next. To protect water-supplied (with tha $500 appropriation for analysis by the State Board of Health jsitrlcken out.) To suspend the provisions of the act ic which took'frora the fusion, board of . . agriculture power.. it i.-ccmatruet Wji d--I '. li tlon '.to 'the State ; museum." and re stores It to t'he ttew Teroocratic board, which goes Into office Ma rch "J.-.,To dvft Nash county a a'pensary. as a special order for tomorrow, was on Cralg'a motion, taken up, in order that It might pass second . reading. Thompson, of Onslow, said that the bill Imposed a tax of 54 cents on the poll and 18 cents on property n addition to the amount provided. for in the reve nue act, 2d this 'he opposed, saying that he was not willing to pay more than 'tihe 18 cents in the revenue bill. He sent up an amendment to strike out the section. Williams, of Iredell, said that it was agreed that where 'a school district raised $15 to $25 by subscription the State would contribute an equal sum. Moore said that only 7 1-3 cents would be left for county purposes, and 'that aa a result all the .counties would Jave to pay a special tax. Thompson's amendment was adopted unanimously, and tihe bill passed. Bills passed to amend t'he act of 1889 regvtrding drainage. To give Edge r.rnibe additional Justices of the peace. T.) incorporate tihe Home Circle Mutual Aid Association. To give ' Jackson township, Northampton county the "no liquor" law. To prohibit hunting on lands Hit another in Rich Square town ship, except by unarmed fox hunters with over ;i dogs. Bill to encourage the use of wide tired vehicles so that Vi the road tax will be deducted and applying only to Alamance, Mecklenburg. Durham, Rdgoeombe, Haywood. Gaston. Lincoln, Catawba. Orange. New Hanover, Row an, Forsyth, Moore and Wilson, was discussed briefly and then recommitted, not a few of the members from other counties having come as widely excited about it as If it-were a bill to levy a tax tm dogs. Bills passed: To abolisih office of cor oner In Northampton. (Reolution) that a Joint committee nominate to the leg islature the 7 members of the new State flection Board. To change the court dates In Bladen. To repeal chap ter 411 acts 1S95. To establish a new township In Surry. A bill to require the Supreme Court to make certain findings of fa.?t in cer tain cases was tabled on Olarkson's motion, both he and Allen, of Wayne, saying it was improper and uneonsti- tional. Bills passed second reading: To allow Charlotte to elect officers under the present law. To amend the law re garding tolls so far ais roller mills are concerned, applying only to those miil'ls which exchange flour and bran for wheat. (These roller mills give 3? lbs. of flour and 14 lbs. of bran for a bushel of wheat.) Resolution, that the legislature elect a Keeper of the Capitol at noon Friday, was adopted. To give Bethel, Pitt county, a dispensary, passed its read ings. TUB MINSTItKLS TONIGHT. Tin- saying by blase theatre-goers mat "All minstrels seem alike to me will be easily refuted when they wit ness the ensemble of company and pro gram of the big Primrose & Docksta- der's American Minstrels, to be seen here tonight. No matter what the times may be, whether adverse or prosperous one and all need new life infused into them at times, and these two comedi ans, ever keeping pace with the times, have injected the elixir of miiistreisy into their merry enieijtinmeni. .which in turn is "relieving that tired feeling" from a host cf people of the big audi ences to which this company is this season playing. Of novel surprises there will be an abundance, of vocal numbers 'a Joyous plenty and of come dian vet nti icitics and hilarity an abundant opportunity for many a he-arty laugh. The scenic equipment is s'aid to he magnificent. All in the com pany don the burnt cork. rxiKit this i:i:i itoi.ii':. The aiiiiou:--cnu-nc will r, "ijoulc be read with -pleasure that the. great Um pire Thi-atre success from New York City which had a run of two consecu tive seasons will !) the attraction on Saturday. Man h -lih. at the Academy of Music. This will positive -be the only visit here of the company playing this vigorous, romantic drama, a fact which ,-ttill no doubt Uj- taken advantage of by our local theatre-goers. Reserve seats now on sale at 'King's drug store. LOtfT BOV A SANTIAGO HERO. Parents Hear fiom Him as He Departs for Manila. Bummo'nton. N. J., Feb. 20. William Jones Is found!" was. the news flashed through the .city today when word came that the sun of Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton Jones, who has been mising for a number of years, had written home. On Friday in Mr. Jonc-s' -morning mail came a letter from his lost son, which read: "I am Mill alivevand In the t'lVL-ted States army witn tne 'rKt.n i:mled etateii Infantry. We leave ttmorow for Manila. I have been Lbiough t;he Cuban campaign with suc cess. If all , Is well. I wilt, be home Chrlf'WlidS. 'iMU.V ..- ; .' ,' '.' " TeKOng no one of the letter, Mr. Jones Etarted for New York and there met. his son only a few hours be-fore the tran?iort Sheridan ie.ft 'her moorings vvi;ih tlw re?imnt. v- .-' , " f Mr,:- Jone returned, today and told the glad ti-svr to h:a wife and .falrSy, and to WiUam's many - friends. The young, w.iin tougra an rnrousn. iw i ELECTION LAW Senate Today Passed the Bill ANTI-TRUST BILL PASSED Amendments Adopted Modifying the Act In Two Particulars Agent for Bought Trust Goods Not Amenable. The Senate met at 10 o'clock, and prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Bright. The following bills were introduced: By Mr. Fields, to appoint C. Thomp son a Justice of the peace. By Mr. Daniels, to Incorporate the Kiinstoh and Jackson Raiiioad Company. By Mr. Jones, to appo.nt Justices of the peace in Jackson county. By Mr. Lambent, to protect trout in Ljnville river In Burke county. The calendar was taken up. and bills passed third reading: To repeal the law establishing t'he Railroad Oommiis sion; to change the western crhmmai circ.u.t court: to amend the charter of the town of Lincoln-ton; to codify the laws of the white A. and M. College and provide that trustees shall be paid inly mileage and hotel expenses when in attendance upon board meetings; to incorporate the Wright Lumber Co.; to provide for the election of Agricultural Commissioners by the people and to re organize the Agricultural Department ; to incorporate the Carolina Loan and Banking Co.; to incorporate North-Carolina Bar Association; to Incorporate the Methodist Orphanage; to Incorpo rate the Carolina Trust Co.; to incor porate the United Mining, Construction and -Development Co. ; to Incorporate the Trans-Appalachian Railroad Com pany: to incorporate the high school of Brjson City under tihe name of Rob inson Institute; to incorporate the Me chanics Dime Savings Bank; to allow Asheville to Issue bonds to fund its debt: to protect oysters in Topsail townsihip, Pender county; relating to cotton weig'hing in the city of Raleign; to aid the public schools of Asheville; to Incorporate the high school of Bry son City. The bill to allow Caldwell county to levy a tax, and build a J-atl passed sec ond reading. By leave, Mr. Speig'ht introduced a bill to make appropriations for the dan gerous insane. This bill provides that the sum of six tlhoutand dollars be ap propriated to fit up the wards at the State prison for t'he dangerous insane and for the support of the inmates. It was put upon Immediate passage and passed final reading. Mr. Wilson also introduced a bill to provide for, improvements at the State Normal and Industrial College and ap propriate $ii,0UU to build a library and gymnasium. Mr. Wilson stated that the college had received nothing from the .State save the annual appropria tion of $:!.".U(m. and was greatly in need of the appropriation asked for. Mr. Justice said that he was opposed to the appropriation of $5,000 ; that it was nut an absolute necessity, in lS!i:i. he said, the annual appropriation for l.li.s college was $1L'.,iO0. which was de med ample. He was out ana out opposed to so man unnecessary ilena tions. Mr. liknn stated tnat if i mM lie heller that the bill over for c,ni.:,l eiatlon: thai if 'it ca.me to a v.te now he would v,?te against the l::i. as he llllilelstood thai the college i- ill ii, :- t .- condition than any other i!i-;.,u:-.-m in the State, Mr. JuMlce said that lae l,;i a lo,n.,e anprop; i.tlion for the I'na ; V"iii i c'jiu' up loiho low, and ;ha. n j w.uM vc.lc 'against this bill at;, I (. ! ii.ll under consideration, jj,. ,i; -,, , j think ii i ikIi! at this time that s i than;, i of our ins; i i irti 'iis .-houlj be itskir.s I', : money, 'l a,- idii was refcricd I c- :. j lll-l.tee. The bill to ille..l'1'ol ate the Cap" r Tel min-.tl Uailuay Company p. is- : linal itaJinir. as di-l bills i give i'oio- bi-iland . -ounty .oi i it :. n;i i tei ai ' . a - , .-r'upei'ior Coitrt: to establish a ..! : school -hi Mt. Olive; to am -n I i'r a u-r of tlie town of ilaxton. :,. o i the chatter of the' town of :,p.-l M'l' j to aitiend the act iucorpoj UiiJ t;- i.vv n V.i-va i-.i Co an r li iiri z,-- 1 1 1 c?" I n-.iscioners of the town of Uo,'k.!'-40a to - Issue builds to cunstiuj. a;i;.'i -works. The bill to incorporate the f'.i i and yayc-tteville Coast Line H,.i.. Comi.ar.y passed zoontd reading. The election law came up as a cial order.,- ' Fourteen separate amend me ms -. .- offered by Senator Franks. These ; i vide for a full representation i f a RepnbHcans and Populists on the cl -tioii board, and that the rcjpis-trur sha!' make'oath before, Justices of the pea.- -to faLtihfully perform their duties ac cording to law. Amendments were lost. . Senator Caimpbell. said that the last legislature enacted wise and fair elec tion vaws, and the should stand.' , He Eave'Wti'ta? itrlumplrtintiythat the Populist party Is not dead,, and that J with their ' pop guns ' they would blow the Democratic party from the face of the earth when it came to a vote at t'he next election. Senator Fuller briefly, and as a con stitutional right, entered his protest against the passage of the act. Senator (ilenn offered an amendment which was accepted. It provides that seven instead of five discreet persons s'ha.ll compose a State Board of Elec tions. This amendment was accepted. At some length Senator Glenn now paid his respects to the Republicans and Fusionists. He was not compli mentary in the least. The Senator stated, among other things that the Democratic party was -perfectly willing to accept the responsibility of the act. It was white man's work, and meant white supremacy. In t'he conclusion of his remarks he called for the previous question. The vote on the bill stood 39 ayes and 6 noes. Senators Campbell, crisp, Franks. Fuller Goodwin and Newsome voting -in the negative. A Joint resolution to appoint one member from the Senate and two from the House to nominate the seven mem bers of the board of elections passed final reading. Senator Glenn was appointed as the member from the Senate. The Stevens anti-trust bill ame up at I::io. with a favorable report from the Judiciary committee. Senator Daniels said that he wanted stricken out an amendment -providing that the act do not apply to agricul tural implements 'and articles used in the cultivation of the farm. He be lieved Uiat this provision as part of the bill might leave the farmers at the mercy of trusts and combines. Senator Brown offered the following amendment, to be added to section 11: "But no )crson or firm shall be deemed to be the agent of u trust because of the sale of trust manufactured goods. When th said person or firm buys sa'id good and ells the same as his or its own property." This amendment was adopted. The bill passed second read ing, 'and was re-referred to the Judi ciary committee, "for careful consider ation." The bill tii extend the time for organ izing ithe Lumberton and Lumber Bridge Railroad Company passed final reading, a's did bills to amend the char ter of Conr-ord; to incorporate Alexis: to provide for working the roads and creeks in Sampson county; to incor lxirate Mint Hill: to incorporate Gran ite Falls, Caldwell county; to empower Person county to fund indebtedness: to authorize Person to 'issue bonds; to au thorize Davidson. Mecklenburg county, to issue bonds; to provide a dispensary for the county of Warren: Joint resolu tion to elect a Keeper of the Capitol at VI o'clock Friday. The Senate adjourned at ::;0. BODY FOUND The Body of a Negro Dis covered in Crabtree Creek. Today at noon pai ti'S ;'p :n i h e.ur.i try reported here that ;lie b...y . f . middle-aged negro man hat b c:i -.s-eovered on anisltiaiid in Ci.il-tree ,'n U. jn.-t below Whitaker's mill. T.n-ii sup p .silion tva." that tin- man bad h.-.-n di owned above this p. a e and tic- bii washed ,( n th- :: Tile -- was unknown to thcni a;: I n : n id n tie.l. I r. Me 'uit. :.-. ;.-! . .i r, :is iio.i tl. -1 -ir.'l he i i i I" : tii - be: wi-..-ii one and :-:-U. No fur,'.i-r pit- ti liiars an n- -I until h- r.'tnnn- leal Hie s a ll -. ! ' l ' I-: i ; 1 1 m: ii d'l;'! la th'.- .-'ui'i-iia' Court, '...day .lirlg' IImuii pi.ii,Mig. many a.e w dis ,. sed of which ha.i not b -n pi. I u .Ii calendar. Tm-y w i jiidg.ic. nts u:a:niy. J..iin Strauiian ,i:t- sti.iii:. d a -li-i. from in.- w if- i .c.a .;iai:gli. aa. Voung. Cjvlghtoii an i li?s vs. Q S. Adams, verdict for piain.iff. r.u aieUh I'hospli.-t:, .i::d l-'ei ; iii.-r W.srk vs. ,1. li. J.-.irp. v. i.lo i r..i p ailHiff. John Kstes vs. .Mary i i. reimy. jit-ii; -a - in and non-suit. .-TU.L KAIlt ANTi. WAIt.MLH. The forecast for K.iu-tgh an 1 vicinity -ays: Fair tcnlglu and l'i i.Iay, warmer. The bun-nit. lev is low liliougiMUt th entire central valley and west, with . lou.ly vvMther rep ou t at many sta tions. The rainfall. ir.Wi-ver.'. has biea iulte small, gemialiy. except at Cin cinnati where -over an inch occurred. The weatriev has b. come quite warm and spring-like in the South .with tem peratures over 60. but remains below f reciting in the upper Lake region and north wert The lowest 'at S a. m. was -ikove aero a t Bismarck. The barcm - lB htn-Uaili - Airor Kfliv Fjsrland- - ll'SUio. v... " " - - . c POPE'S BIRTHDAY His Condition Not Grave He Spent a Good Night By ("able to the Times-Visitor. ROME, Mardh 2 The Pope spent a good night. He took a little soup and brandy at midnight, and fell asleep. The fever 'increased somewhat during the night, but Dappeni says this is usually the case after such an op eration, and sleep will do most to re store iftrength. Mazzoni will ('ess t'he part this morning, although the condi tion of ihe pontiff is not considered grave. Cardinal Oreglia and Cardinal Iedo chowski. who will govern the Papal See ad interim, in event of the Pope's death, 'iiad a conference this morning. Tiday is the Pope s eighiy-ninth birfhday. A dispatch sent from Rome to the Kigato says that lefore yielding him self to the surgeon yesterday the Pope had strength enough to kneel and offer a short -prayer. His Holiiness suffered severely during the operation, cries be ing distinctly heard in an adjacent room. After the operation 'he turned to Dr. Papponi and said in a tone of paternal reproa.-h: "What a hard heart you must have to nvake an old man of ninety slitter lige this." K I PI. INC. HOLDS HIS OWN. H. th His Little Daughters are Now III Willi Pneumonia. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. New YorkgHnrand niidThe sar..6at NKW YORK. March '.'. It 'is an nounced by Dr. Doublcda-y this morn ing that both of Kipling's daugHter. Josephine, age 6. and Klsie. age 3, are down with the pneumonia. Kipling is improving a- cording to Doubleday. The bulletin Says: "As no rapid change is expected in Kipling's condition the bul letin will not be issued until this after noon after Dr. Janaway has been in Consultation. DISASTROUS WRECK. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. JACKSON, TENS., March 2. News is received of a disastrous wreck near Tupelo and Mobile. Ohio. Six coaches with soldiers were overturned, two kill ed and six seriously hurt. CONGRESS. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. WASHINGTON. March 2. The busi ness of Congress from now until Satur- lay noon wiill be done almost alto gether in conference committees. The fate of the Nicaragua, canal is in the hands of six men. representing the two branches of Congress, unless t'he com promise suggested yesterday is accept ed by the Senate. A conference agree niiii on the canal proposition is not likely to be reached. In ihe Senate Hale, of .Maine, pre sent, d the confer nee n poit on the na v.r! personnel h'.ii. which was agreed to. The I louse passed tiie appropriation f i; iif a million each for the Buffalo in.! Toe-,!" exp, siiions. i -nil rvs on the liver and harbor icii ;ii;r. to allow to s.and the forty : .: , nai:u 'I for New York harbor. The .- ,,re contesting the Senate a a ii'1 - at every stop. IH .TTEST DAY VliT. I V, ;:ni 'i ale Keo; ,.:i tii' Ti.-.i:-- a is a Maui! i. : i 'aiiie i i ; h Tim --v,.-i! . .MANILA. .Vial il. -. -llitt..- d iv "!' lir . - a!. C : ; him !;,' a:i :s ipai". oisi'i-- and eiii.-i.i :' .on- l;o r. M a j a i, - :' ui' iii -ii ai - io p; ii- l ie shaii". Th nan-;. M r an c.iy at-i-. . d I iv. !.c: til - il'".- ( "' t a"1'. ;!.-. . .1- -.i p i-'s, in;, ; s i ...... Hoi i! '.'. .' .1 to .i:',! I .i l, . ii J 1 ; i- r- . ! !:;, - I a. - . a,,! ; , .- .is!i, -. 'I .1 - !'tl.:- 1 fX .1- I'il.'.i'pii'e ' '"I' ll, i .- ! !' Il-.nsr 'i;. ai; i"'i ' i i '. 5-p.iM-ai li",- si iia i:i i'l ' ! i-i';i'.''S i:t.!5C:-' i'.v T, .ill'K-l - I. I ,i:a i -V U.K. Mm. a 2. A : in . i-s i i :.'!! ' i i.v a he.,' I", a- n- , -': I' on s .-j r.i ' i : . ,ds ... i .-l liii'. ,, . -:k ,!. A llliaii. 'I ' .' fair' r ; ' -r ha cniv ' r in- a ' . . .' 'ad. I.', a " s .' n I v -t . t.-is. .i i i ... i ai a-, i linii,, ; i. bcin ie:. "i, th - sn 'iv ! .; fnei. t..cv-.- ,- NTKSV. Hy T. ' gi.ii'ii : : Ti aies -YUi!..-" . IlAi-KlHI'l; ' Mai'h iJ.--Th; usual V'li'' ic il stli a l ..'.1 ,'OlUesl ! da.,. N"a Choice. ..il'KK-V ILL. My C -b'.t to the Tlm:-VisiMr. BIICSSKLS. March 2. Ihe. Queen of the'. Belgian' 1s gravely 111 with ibron-fho-pneunionia.-- i LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Familiar Faces in the Pass ing Throng SHORT STATEMENTS Movement of People You Know Glean ings in and About theOlty Snatch's of Today's Street tiosslp. Marriage licenses were issued today to Peter 'Jones and Emma Ingan, amd David Dawson and Julia Hanes, bot of Richmond. The public is invited to attend the oratorical contest to b- given by the Leazer Literary Society at the A. amd M. College tomorow n'.ght at 8 o'clock in the college chapel. Mr. R. C. Rivers has returned from near Rolesvdle. where he went to see ex-sheriff Ham Jones, who is suffering from a broken leg. The physician is unable to say yet whether amputation will be necessary or not. The legislative committee hearing the matter de-aded last night agaiinst the sale of the Stale's stock in the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad to Mr. VV. J. Edwards for $:!00,000, with a guarantee to extend it 100 miles. Tomorrow. Friday, will be donation day to St. Luke's Home, as will be the first Friday in each succeeding .month. The winter having been unnusually se vere the home has required quite a sum of money for wood, and we hope the donations will be correspondingly large. There will be a voice recital at Peace Institute tomorrow, Friday, night at S o'clock, given by pupils of Miss Caspari and Miss Potter. The public is cor dially 'invited. Clerk of the Court Russ stated this evening that he had not yet api-ointed ihe two new- county commissioners but it would be done in time for them to mceet with the board next Monday. There will be a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight of the executive committee of the Alumni Assorfation of the A. and M. College at the office of Mr. Chas. Pearson in t'he Capital Club Building. All members are enjoined to be on hand as a matter of the gravest import must be arranged tonight. Mrs. Rosenthal and son of Newbern are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (1. Rosenthal on Fayettevill street. Judge and Mrs. George H. Brown, Jr.. and the guests of Judge vMeonid-nc are the guests of Judge and Mrs. Shepherd on North Wilmington street. Mrs. Chas. Home, w ho has been visit ing her parents. Mr. and .Mrs. C. H. I.elvin. returned to Clayton today. Col. A. H. Andrews and his secretary, Mr. Vos. I'. iiirned from W.ish'.tif; ton City -today. Judg- T. It. Wotnack is back from New York, and will again reside in Ita ic'ig'a. UN niauy friends -xi. ad a !i(-ariy welc one. THANSI'CI. I'S Ti I SAIL. Pipe for Improving Sanitary I' .n.li; eis of Manila.. 1 .y c.,,:,. to tii Tim s-Ve ilor. SAN I'ltANCISCi i. .March -'. - " ' ; i a-a-p'in l'-a tiaad is .-ii. diih-d ; ....I :' o- M ,i ii i ia a, .1 I iiis a ft riiooii an i : ie Win n. ia. .- ,!! lay. I.ir li N : : . . i -: i : liii. : a ' V : ' ' ' 1 1 .' 1 1!;!-- ' !' ,i. i ii,--',, . I- 'N :: ' 'N tim". T'-'.. i-:;;. -II. ,v mar;- in tlv '-lass cm ft l". rr ai-.. is :h Lie:::' na'.T C-i.v. nvr vi Ihe -'i-ite? Ji iir.ny .do you know'.'"- "1 re. -Iv-ii I nHtsrat 1" know , in'i' A:t. lie's my father. ' A MODISH H AT. A ir. -l'sh ferct h'-i's s fts -ftr.dMlon green mess, w!'i:h ra-isris amd -iiiire'eilyKis and gttiii leaves which appear to grtW , up natucaily if mm the crowii. T5te idea,, is (lualrit. and th'hat whirti Is smallj, ., sits well off from the face.. ..-'s.-v.-, v i i ? i 1' ,.Vt.-',- l'li-A-"'-''"1'-'- ---: 'J v. ,.1.1' V--S-.",T