davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14

psaqss EsS.pSS ss n' cS sss:' ws.,s; ss va
e calss DAIRY isSisssS Coed . Choice ioSlss.
, i sSss - s.ss; S FSs g.
ss9 4 sS S. ear ssfSss So u 10
ss. 90 5d a. sasS g. ssSoH . sS!f
WHISKY G"iE. 't e ss s1,ss S Of ESQ
s ssnsy s easssss
s % p sGsS and bSssasr. d % rscp.
s sssU sssf E sSs Z EsdhsasC Ssdy
aud use premium selling Receipts Of wheat 1000 ou'
Jqn. :ssAy wS: :ss steady s, cash
sss a4' o.,: !' Srni no S;P'S Witt
20 tsfr bArss r Su ~ 50 Bu,taf ey Day
asa Ess 'sea, reIa 81 10y bib. oAsS ss.. is %
s sasS .Bsfsy $500 6Ss& shipnsat'-FiOar $500 OO'
MiIed Rsscssa 81 sS2c oas steady :Gv No N5
WIZ Mi, sSse whi.isy nrm Wines 81 o$ Spirits 81 o5
g SS Oats $500 bush rye none
June %ssern n snS S
E - g S ss rs% SsSf ks SSl
sss:. lssss SSSs oisst iYYSSst'PP6, Do g.
s s.sss i ssss. e IsSaia :.
. s TO- GsS1ss - SSss % g as:
&. GSt ns s , sma
ear f Fl. we ssrs sa s.y RSc
883eOc; DO fof July SOD 80 10 do Tor August
o. feT sepseabet 20 s9slo Rye quiet but s.dY AZ eoo
tps Dull htsie inquiry for cHpet ca , los
81 grain dspst al t2ei No Mixed Tor June l9zln:
~ toe Jau 4iB4t 20 40 for August 1s1t2Soj 90 iOf
Eepfemoeu Oata-Aarket for lots dull ana
0tsz nrdet besTal offerings; pngraded White Al
Il 43es No White yief No White short storage 5Zfo
& " ffSlsr No; futures were gnes but prices ssSnY
z whts fsr snhs AZ do for July s2Hq3z g.
wsi.s fe.4. @ 9s ana wsstsa
y tce< Shtce ~ Dene bushs do PRIME s613se az
s xH& ~ aSst Ao1sss Bufhanks White stars, Choice
4e4s,st e Fnr % Good 3setSej Mamnoth Pearl Choice
& ps q SO "a 5 u Ss ~ S g.
49, shs sssa,. sssi fsay g o29y ~ per ebl
Heef Nsr e sis 90, as s~snsy sif IosiS 30. Rams
1900 Y 9ascs 60. r. Yarsd n nsrcss, shell 10:
4 ~ e e ss e
~ eneu1fs Rekis euFet on 20 10 srsaksd isc
Lhrd Sn11k esesfy riv Eecbsd 7a,Bssc: ssssa
4gsesex gnss yzgfA Batter ani strsAys peaasyIsara
5ss!st gssss, Sszs ne Wssss,a
H<f9H ~ 13o Wsstesn Ftssts as Chnsss s,eaiv
~ &kfns Pau Skins w. spgzs--fsoanea ara
&fFAef stkte 9rsHnisted a. pr< Feed steedy Water
~ ~ per ssa fssselsl@ s sssaE Assl
k&of kHxt ootn hsoo bash Oats 1900 oasA shymenpi
49, 1000 bush Corn 400 eush Cats 1900 bush
xp1xY0 tnns l4Yhsat aottys, STEADY, ss nc;
qoe 8Sei DAILY Tie ApEast IL. Corn qnict steady
90 t4c August aoc oats aueti cash "a 30 Ctoyofssst
< <r9tt cesh " DO Resespts-wasst 1000 bush. Corr
BIZ <S# ~. 60 200 sash shipnsne-wheat 2e00s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
HAVANA MARKETS.
HAVANA Juno l3.-spauish gold. SO S5S9ssI Exchange
outlet and weak. SuEat-frm,
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.

CHARLESTON. June l3.--TurpoTtine steady A. Soro
SAVANNAH June l3.-TurPenttne firm ~ &c.
WILMINGTON June Is --Tarpentine nrm az SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14


Net cash balances 292 CO sS 1892 s3o4 92s
The foreign exchanges were quiet for Saturdays
mail indicating no exports OF gold for this week,
and the market was steady AZ quotations for
actual business as follows Bankers bills at
al 81 Is and 81 ~ - respectively for long and
short sterling: French francs AT BIZ ID and
BIS 5-s; rcichmArks AZ % IA and 90 j-s, and
gTlildcrS NJ 40 Ia and 80 l-2.
The governors OF the Bank OF England at their
weekly meeting to-day made no change in Tn"
minimum rate for discount, which remains NJ l-2
pr cent During the wreck the bank gained PAS
600 pounds sterling bullion. and the proportion OF
IT'S reserve 20 its liabilities raised from 4OII
70 AZ CO per cent against III advance from IL u
to AZ so yer cent In the same week last year, when
its rate Of discount wns i-2 per cent. Today
the bank gained 100000 pounds. The weekly
statement Oi the Bank 81 France shows grin OF
1928 0n0 francs gold and loss OF l,l0O,0OO
francs silver At the London Stock Exchange
British consols were easier at 0S 3-l8 for money
and at ps IA for account In the open market
money rulel Mt l-2 per cent for discount OF bank
ers' bills lar silver was steady nj 42d. per ounce
tnRlish standard. American railways opened re-
sponsive 20 Yesterdays hate dcCliars In the home
Tnarkc's but made rrcOvrriCs before our opening
hour and then ruled dun and firm. At Paris
French per cents declined 20 $500 and sight
exchange on London was easy nt 25.ls francs for
sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
CHANGE OF sentiment at to-dsy's meeting OF its
friends
The market closed strong.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were dull and steady at
nnntn tinns as follows:

nuotations as follows

s92, 600 a lbs at loo rs. ..,-
H. State issues Tennessee settlement rs were
ootiIe and stronT At 76a 76 1-2, and North Caro-
lima Speoial taH receipts sold at o. Of city bank
stocks Metropolitan sold 90 at -,
A we'll distributed and large business was done
in railway bonds. Among the special features
,xc,e: New-York, Chicago and 81. Louis A. which
sold ND TO 81 "a. Philadelphla ana headlhg
Ssnes The general "a al OF l-2, thG lIrst incomes
at SO 3s, the seconds at 90 anu D'o cte nv
70 7o3-A Denver and Rio Grand" As were freely
traded IN OF s2as2 l-2, and the improvement os
ut sSaS8 l-2 Fort Worth and Denver SS wcrs
neglected OF Oh l-ia07 30 ex-iniercHS Monio and
Ale ahany frSts, Drexel, Morgan 20. F. eips'
were strong ut &c "a, and the seconds az 50 9-4a
81 Ia Reference ia made 70 our Inll rePor' VI
bond sales cu
The money market continues 70 rule easy. Cali
loans to-day ruled at per cent. with rev eX-
coptions for small amounts at zig per cent
As the close the 3dcrings were at per OSn o ne
The Clearing House statement TO-DAY WAS 40
follows: Exchanges sl2l .ss5.6l4; balances 3d.
The Sub Treasury to-day was debtor 10 the
Clearing House 81. O03.3l7 It's net loss on bal:
ence wHs s722, 4Os, made up by. coin loss OF
s7G4, G35, less currency gain OF A2 ~. ne
DAYS operations covered Receipts, 50, ;aS4,
PAYMENTS, s3, 05i,052; resulting in genera! 6ai-
ance Of 81 %, s2a,l53, consisting OF 81 '9,4s3oo'
coin and sls, 344, 266 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasury at Washington
received to-day s276,SO4 National bank notes for
redemption.
The custom receipts were s72O,156 and the in
trrnpl revenue receipts were S5Oal4l.
TO-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash Oh hand and deposits in bank compares with
the Ggures Of the last previous statement as fol-
lows
Ne, cold on hand 1--WE 400 Dec s4s5
Net Silver on hand 3O,7s4o4G So,7o@.4i5 Incl $500
Net hn lSi'". y" 27soi so5 2s16a7ao Inc. aoto25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14

PRINTING CLOTH MARKET.
TALL RIvER Mas, June lathe print cloth market WIS
quiet bus steady quotations unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
CHICAGO June lsThe leading futures ranged - folio

Foar dun and nncnanged; Winter - 09ws' 'ei eprns
t,.sh qucsauoDs follows No. Sprng Wheat 700
7si,c- No Spring Wheat s. Ole No. Red 19a79So.
sy nsanI. No ! FiAs Seed q q s. Prime TimSssJ
~ &c s3s per 100 short RID Sides loose 90 80 800 Dry
sssd shealaers bcxsd % l2sSS rs shor, ClsSr sdss
psr gaoa sagars-cut Loaf sisalooi Granulatsd 9ho;
btandard "a" 90
Arrtelez ReoeiptA ShipmsnsS
rios,r bhis l00OO 5000
a,hssi m an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1900 $1,000
rs.-r rush ...,.,.,............ l76.oOU Dol 900
S Sssa , MAJ ............ 100000 lBS,O0O
&c. n1.N ....,.......,. 5000 1000
kssssii,y enss 80. ........... 1000 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14

Tot. saiss fsr the L,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
Del q Hudson
Coup 80

~ ~ .
Dull a Iron R'se lst
3.o0O.......lO2
Evans a. In let con
8. 000......lllS
Evan &C 7 X let
6,0OO.
z Tenn V a Ca Ry
Con Gold 80
900. ..... los
Equit @ 3 Fuel
Of Chicago LIST
5000.
aulfCol n 8 Re lsf
5000. .-.-. ivy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14

10000.
MoEAnuas q TSxAs
fl.n Ga
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-19

The Labor Comm issioner of Connecticut.
in his annual report, deals with the SUBJ
ject OF electoral reform, thereby showing
how this subject has become matter of gen
eral interest and discussion in that State.
Says the Commissioner: 1.-THE man who has
been bribed or improperly influenced, is
compelled to prepare and cast his ballot un-
der the watchful supervision of the man who
has bribed or improperly influenced him, the
vile bargain is bound to be consummated to
the advantage of both. The timid partisan
too, will vote for nominations he knows to
be unworthy, If compelled to approach the
ballot-box under the surveillance of party
agents, to the crack Of the party whip. 1t is
not necessary to prove or even assert that
men do vote under the constraint of en-
ployers or that men vote against their convic-
tions; or that timid men vote for partIsan
reasons through mere timidlty 1t is clearly
true that such assertions are commonly
made, and that they are widely believed, and
the hurtful effect is little less than if such
belief were substantiated by proof. tits due
to the good name of the State, to its present
prosperity and future development, to the
honor and growth and glory awaiting free
institutions In the fullness of the years to
come, to solemn regard for the stability Of
popular government amid the pressing perils
of the hour, that every man should be not
only privileged, but compelled to discharge
his electoral duty in privacy sacred from
the intrusion of intimidation or corruption,
or any such thing. tits due to the large num-.
Der of honorable employers who never con-
sciously improperly influence the votes of
employees, that they be relieved from the sus-
picion which is unjustly brought to bear up
them. 1t due to the employees laboring un-
Ger the impression that their choice must be
modined by the supposed wishesloflsuch en-
pioyers, that they. too, be saved from the
consequences of such misapprehension. ;,
The progress of public opinion on this sinh
Ject is all one way, and that way il 70 the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-19

According to the Baltimore Sun, President
Cleveland thinks his administration has
fixed civil service reform as a permanent fea-
ture of our government, and that no party
can afford to antagonize it openly. II that
means that his appointments to office served
to convince the people that something be.
sides party fealty should be considered in
selecting government officials, it is undoubt.
eddy correct.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-19

Maine knows enough to stand by her own, &c
paddle her own canoe, to avoid entangling ALI.
ances, and to keep her own State House. adding
an ell, CT wing, just as practical business man
would do In his own private affairs and household
arrangements. Remember the classic maxim
Beware Of the gifts OF the Creeks That SPLEEN
did wooden horse, and all 1t concealed meant
peril TO the Trojans. Yes Dirigo scorns to be a
beggar.- Kennebec Journal.
IL is true that the State of Maine paddles
her own canoe; and she doesn't want her
Capitol a conglomeration of temporary ellis
and wings, with lean-to here and there to
carry out the illusion that the structure is
built with an eye to ''private affairs and
household arrangements" AS for the
wooden horse" of the Greeks, Augusta
must hitch on bigger team than that if she
intends to hold the Capitol when the solid
men of Portland put their hands to the
rOpes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-19

Gen. Marston, who has been appointed
Senator by Gov. Sawyer of New Hampshire,
will serve emily until June, when the Legis-
lature meets. He may receive some votes in
that body. but thereis no expectation of his
election. The two prominent candidates are
Senator Chandler and Congressman CALM
ger, and the contest between them bids fair
to be very animated, not to say bitter. Gen.
Marston's appointment is supposed TO be in
the interest Of Gallinger.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-19

The insigni6cance of the competition Of
convict with free labor in New York State is
strikingly shown by statistics gathered by
the Union League Club, which is working
for change in the present law, that yirtu-
ally consigns the prisoners to life of idle
ness. The total receipts from prison labor
in 1884. the most profitable year in the histo-
ry Of New York penitentiaries, were S40l,-
900, while the total product of the manufac-
turing industries of the State amounted to
$1.oso,696,596 The prison labor was equiva-
lent to that Of 1850 men, while the total la
Dor force of the State is $4,000 persons 1t
is easy to see. however, that if the prison
labor were concentrated upon one industry
the competition might famount to great
deal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-19

The St. Louis Globe Democrat has this
compliment for Maine young man: "Sew-
ally believe, is Democrat. Yet Gen.
Harrison can hardly find better man than
he to do the work which he has been doing
until recently. The new administration,
when 1t comes into power. should give Col
Sewall the post of Consul General at Samoa,
from which Secretary Bayard has removed
him." The young man who stood up for
American interests so bravely at his lonely
station in the Pacific as to bring down on his
head the condemnation of Secretary Bayard,
certainly has strong claims to recognition
when General Harrison's courageous and
patriotic administration comes in.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-19

The State of Dirigo is too independent. has toe
much patriotic pride, TO be q pauper. Nor could
she gain dollar in the end by accepting 500,
600 or $500, 600 from Portland or any other city
-Kennebec Journal.
We think, too. that Maine has too much
pride to keep much. longer that 'glaring in
situation Of pauperism-the old Capitol.
BY accepting Portland's offer the State will
gain 100000, and win have State House to
be proud Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-19

conviction that the liberties of the country
Will be safest when men cast their votes
calmly, seriously and thoughtfully. uninflu-
enced by espionage, intimidation or the
crowd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-19

Equally does the best sentiment of Maine re-
semitic thought of having its Legislature and
State government live on charity.-Kennebec
Journal.
She doesn't want them to have to live on
faith, either.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-19

We do not read anonymous letters and commu
nications. The name and address Of the writer
are in all cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-19

was recently seen going into the engine
house to thaw out some sticks of giant pow
der In short time not only the powder,
but the man and engine house too, had
melted completely away.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-19

Having banished "Old Grow" from our
midst, to- certain EXTENT, it is perhaps
fitting that the legislature should now serve
the namesake of that insidious fluid the
same way.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-19

The Pope is out with an encylical letter
condemning the public schools. This will
make the Pope solid with the scholars in the
public schools, who have always condemned
them as a nuisance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-19
NOTES BY THE WAY

The legisla ture-"What have you to saw.
Mr.. Crow, why sentence of death should moi
be passed ON you?'
The Crow-"Oh, caws."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-19
CURRENT COM M EMIT
AN ACCOMPLISHED PARLIAMENTARY.
- [Kennebec Journal

AN ACCOMPLISHED PARLIAMENTARIAN.
[Kennebec Journal]
Congressman Reed will contribute to the
March number of the Century an article on
the rules of the National House of Repre-
sentatives, and will suggest several changes
and notifications in the now somewhat mex
orable code governing that body. There is
no better Parliamentarian on the floor of the
House than-pardon us-Tom; and few in
the country who better understand the ms
and outs OF deliberative rulings. His con-
tribution to the Century cannot fail to at.
tract wide attention.
THE REVENUE BILLS.
boston Advertiser.l
As was to be expected the ways and means
committee of the lower house reports unfa-
vorably on the Senate tariff bill The plea
of unconstitutionality is not worthy of seri-
GUS consideration and Chairman Mills natur-
ally did not expect it would receive much
consideration. 1t is enough for him and his
sympathizers on the ways and means COM
mittee to hold the Democrats TO the Mills
bill. The question now is whether the APP
preparations committee will at once favor
ably report the Cowles revenue reduction
measure There Is bare possibility that
this measure will pass. Its passage would.
hswever, be such singing rebuke to the
author OF the Mills bill and such personal
victory for Congressman Randall, that every
possible effort would be made to prevent ii.
President Cleveland and Speaker Carlisle
can be counted upon to exercise all the mower
and influence they can possibly command
against Randall in this matter, and such a
combination can only be overcome by the
Practicai disruption OF the democratic ma
lority AS for the result of inaction upon
the business interests of the country, WHY
that Is quite out of the question according To
Mr.. Mills's plan. "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-19

Why should it be necessary to carry the
whole heads to Augusta to get the hountv
on crows; Wouldn'tit be as we'll to lust
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-19

sensation paper to employ Miss Stanley, the
champion bicyclist, to go to Africa and hunt
up her namesake.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-19

The principal business of the sensational
newspaper in these dull times seems to be
the manufacture of exciting tales from Can
ada. Last week it was reported, ON the most
trustworthy authority Of course, that Sir
John Macdonald was to execute brilliant
coup d'etat, by erecting the Dominion into a
distinct kingdom, with scinn of the House
of Hanover as its reigning potentate. In
this way was Sir John to confound the advo-
Gates Of annexation. Still more startling
was the story that an American syndicate
had.subscribed $500, 100000 to bride the Cana
dian electors to vote for annexation to the
States. But most startling of all is this
weeks production, to the effect that Canada
is on the eve of religious war between
Catholics and Protestants. If such war as
that is impending, we don't want to annex
Canada until it is fought out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-19

viscount Mort, Japanese minister of edu-
cation, has been assasniated. This is a sad
memento mort.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-19
PINE STREET CHURCH
ENTE z TAI ~ NJ & m 7
Wednesday Eyening. Fsh. 10Th.
Grand Fair
ENTERTAINMENT.

The Ladies Aid of the "a. Lawrence "a
Parish viii hold a Fair In the n. Va. q. "A.
Hall on "wednesday and Fhar.day Alter
noen and kvcning Feb 30 and "a Use
Iul anu Fancy Articles VIII be for sale. The In
The Dairymaid's sapper'' (which h ~ net
Win such signal success In Boston aud other
parts OF New England). Some 0f the features u
the Cantata are Drill aud March By 10 MIX
maids, solos. Duets, Chorus, etc, By Farmhands
MILK cans. Chalk and Pump. Refreshments. lee
cream, CAKE etc, viii be served az the close u
the entertainment each evening A hot ~ per
Will De served on Wednesday Evening frum q -
7.3O o'clock. Admission afternoon sfres s~.-.
ing 20 cents. Supper Is cents. febf SID
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-19

The finest line We have ever shown to
our patrons. To have you appreciate
with us the good values to be found In
this department, we make special prices
this week, to induce you to examine
these new goods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-19

The people of Augusta having called upon
the Hon. Lewis Barker to save the Capital
for them, and found his efforts futile, have
turned to the Empires Of Antiquity. Hear
what the Kennebec journal said yesterday
morning:
The Bangor Commercial has struck the key note
Of patriotic sentiment-the State Capitol should
not be sold TO the highest bidder. The lucid ana
lysls and the splendid periods Of Gibbons Decline
and Fan picture the corrupt times of the Roman
aud Byzantine empires, when thrones and govern
ments were put up at auction. Coming down TO
our own day II Is sad TO contemplate the startling
fact In some great American commercial cities
that Municipal and Congressional nominations
are disposed Of TO the highest bidder like cattle in
the shambleS. 1t would be running in the same
groove OF commercial corruption TO locate State
Capltols at the behest of those who offer the high.
est bIibes IN cash. The traffic in political offices is
akinto the traffic in State Capitols
After this period, our esteemed contempor-
airy concludes thus:
No-Maine cannot afford to give a spectacle. a
striking example, of dem0raliza alton by selling The
sacredtemple OF law making to the highest bidder
We don't know what the Kennebec Journal
can be thinking Of unless it be the time Au.
gusta put in her bid for the State House and
then, after she got the goods, couldn't pay
the bid That certainly was "a spectacle, a
striking example Of decentralization.
The Kennebec journals talk is nonsense.
Maine wants suitable State House in a
suitable place, and she wants it to cost as
little as possible Whatever the people of
Portland will offer to that end, will be re-
ceived by the people of Maine with respect
full and sensible consideration; and not with
Sophomore reyilings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-19

The schooner Governor Ames 1--WE MASTER
is master big vessel
St. Landry democrat., 1889-05-18
PERSONAL.

! Miss Ida Dupre Of Washington. who
| has been spending some days in town
| as the guest of Miss Ratbiide Fonttnct,
! has returned home.
| Dorvile Lafleur, 4 prosperous farmer
of ChataienIer, spent Monday last in
town.
Misses Si1onia Bayhi and Carrie, Elms
spent Sunday last nmony friends III
! Washington.
j. j. Thompson OF Barhrecls passed
through town on the morning train
Tuesday, on bis way to tie Clescept
city,
Miss Oracle Satteriey Of Melville, is
on visit to relatives in town.
Mrs. II. F. Bracey of Jeanerette, has
been visiting our town as the guest of
the family of Mr., c. Scttoon.
Laurent Duprr Esq, and c. n. Ealer,
departed ON Tuesday for few DAYS
recreation in New Orleans.
A. J. Mailer of Washington, called
upon friends in town on Monday.
l.. A. and l.. Saudoz of the Co7uier,
put uuti' on Monday for Phibodaux,
" here they will attend the session Of
the Press Gang We envy them the
pleasure they will take during their
absence.
Miss Li!le Hardey remained over in
town on Tuesday, while on her way
from tie Convent school at Grand Co.
taau. on few weeks vacation with her
family at Chataignier.
Mas Ada Sandoz left on the Monday
morning train for Thibodaux, where
she vii! attend the sessions Of tbs Prees
Association.
Miss Lena Richard drpayted on
Thursday for a visit to friends 1T Grand
Cuteaa.
f. Dubnissnn Of I5o1rta. passed
through town Oh the Thursday morning
train for Il business trip 70 New o. leans.
Miss BsIla Cheaiy of New Ori~ans
Who has been un a visit to friends 10
town, returned home OH TEurztiuy.
Mrs. Clara Dunbar. after Spending a
week with her sister, Mra. Rosa Simp-
SOD. left on last Monday for the city of
Baltimore. where she will remain until
the education OF her children is COM
Uleted