davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-22
Roll of Honor.

Below will be found list OF th
names of students of Opelousas Femal
Institute, who attained 100 per cert i
their respective studies during the weel
ending Nov. 14tb:
Geometry Fannie Loeb, Delli
Broussard, Maude White, Mauds Du
Roy, Vivian Mccall.
Chemistry-Maude White, Maude Du
Roy, Dellie Brouseard, Fannie Loeb.
Mental Philosophy-Dellie Broussard
Maude White. Maude DuRoy, Viviar
Mccall, Fannie Loeb.
Astronomy-Dellie Broussard, Maude
White.
Mythology - Clayton Dnson, Allen
Sandoz, AugustaaLastrapee Dee White
Eva Lawther Helen jackson.
Latin-Augusta Lastrapes, Eva Law
,b,>r. Maude White. Heien Cooper, Hat.
tic On, al.
Rhetor, ALLEN sandoz.
Phvs;oloxy--Su Susie Thompson, Vivian
Mccall.
Eng. History-susie .."bompson. Hattie
Oneal. Walter Smith. MARY Taylor.
Algebra-Maude DuR"y, D. 1t Blanks
Hattie Oneal, Susie Thompson, .7e'en
Andrus, Fannie Loeb, Eva Lawth..~'
Vivian Mccall, Allen Sandoz, Clayton
Duson.
Arithmetic-Susie Thompson, Helen
Andrus, Augusta Lastraprs, Dee White,
Eva Lawther, Clayton Dusen, Lucille
Bloch, Carrie Brooks, Peyton Ssndoz,
Daisey Thompson, Hattie Oneal, Allen
SandoZ.
Physical Geography - Hattie Oneal
Susie Thompson, Mary Taylor.
intermediate Geography-Percy OR-
den. Eleanor Daniels, Meta Burr, Helen
Cooper, Efie Singleton, Lucille Bloch,
Meta Duson.
Spelling-Perey Ogden. Meta Burr,
lucille Bloch.
ReadiHe-Percy Ogden. Eleanor DAN
sells, Meta Burr, Efie Singleton, Carrie
Brooks, Ida Gallon. Lucille Bloch. |
Writing-Percy Ogden. Clayton Du,
con, Augusta Lastrapes, Hattie Oneal,
DelIie Broussard. Maude White, Eva
Lawtber, Eleanor Daniels, Susie
Thompson, Meta Burr, Carrie Brooks
Helen Cooper, Jessie Duson, Asa Pal
ford, Nellie Perkins, Peyton saodoz.
Howard Smith, Walter Smith, Ellie
Singleton, Carrie Elma, Ida Cullom, Dec
White.
Worthy Of special Mention--Eenior
Glass: Dellie Broussard, Maude White.
Junior Class--Eva Lawther, Augusta
Lastrapes.
M. M. HAYES.
r..,... j. CRITTENDEN.
Sac"'ss ADpIE HUMBLE.
ALICE LASvpR. II
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-22

We regret to learn that Hon. John n
Ogden, our District Attorney, has been
sick and confined to his bed all of the
present week; too sick to he able to
attend the criminal term of the District
Court which opened at Crowley on
Monday last. Mr.. Ogden is always at
his post under ordinary circumstances,
but OF course must bow to the vista
ti"ns of Providence. We hope to see
him soon restored to good health and
on the streets again.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-22
The Will of the People.

The will of the people, is the demo
c'acy or TINS Government. 1t is wha
we mean by tha term, and it can hav
no other meaning. Our constitution
declare that Governments aerire thei
just powers from the consent of tn,
governed. Every one knows that, al
though by their constitutions the peo
pie nave delegated certain powers tt
the several departments, they have ,s
no means surrendered their suvereigpty
to them.
lhey create the Government and have
the right t" control it, subject only to
such conditions as they have stipulated
themselves. The amendments to the
CONSTITUTION are clearly provided for ia
our State Constitution. and the terms
on which their reserved right tp amend
lt, have been complied itfl to the letter,
Now it is too Familiarity known to ex-
cnse comment, that, the authority of
the people is exercised at the ballot bog.
lhey declare their will 10y election.
How supremely andacious aud pre-
sumptuous then is it, in few repyesen-
t0hres. and self constituted leaders. to
say that, Ia the matter of an amend
ment to the State Constitution.
although the requirements of law have
been complied with, the people shall nor
express their will, or, exercise their
sovereign right and power, because
these professional Purists are opposed
to It7 Why opposed to it because say
they the amendment if adopted will |
corrupt the sovereign people. How
monstrousT Afraid that, unless these
antis choke them down SD they cannot
say what they, the people want, ttey
will corrupt themselvesf
These en'inentIy pure {and they would
have us believe) prominently wise men.
should know one fact, very aptly stated
~ Talleyrand, and knowing, bear it in
mind that:
va quelqu'un qui plus d'esprit que
'oltaIre-plus d'esprit que Bonaparte
Illus d'esprit que chacun des directeurs
ue chacun des ministries, present, pass.
es ct ii venire. C'est tout 10 monde
ln this age Of civil service reform, we ,
'ould like to know when these new ,
dvlsers, sapient Purists and posing
jentors, obtained their certificates of
ratification for the extraordinary func. =
ons they have undertaken to perform ;,
nd when and by whom they have been
lthorized to so control public questions
to supersede the right of the people ,,
speak at the ballot box for them y.
Ives -
The voters of Louisiana should bear y,
mind that these men are now en-. =,
Iged, and have from the first been " ~
gagged in desperate attempt to choke .,
u Revenue proposition down without ~
rmitting them to speak on the subject =,
all, at the next election. 81 o.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-22
Miss Adah Hollingsworth's Concert.

, Lovers of fine music have had a mos
, delightful entertainment in Opelousa
this week. Miss Adah Hollinsswort
of Shreveport gave us concert at Per
robins Hall on last Tuesday nigh
which was literally attended by tn,
elite of Opelousas and Washington
The programme was as follows:
! No. 1.-Trio Concertante, Norma Bel
lini; piano and two violins, Miss @. Laas
o. Bodemuller and Prof r. Mayer.
No. 2-Swiss Echo, by Eckert, Miss
Adah HolllngswortIn.
No. 3.-Stabat Mater, Grand Fan
taisee for piano, S. Smith and Miss J.
Bloch.
No. 4.-Serenade, by Schubert Duett
Misses A. Hollingsworth and O. Laas.
No. S. Duo Concertante, Men,
delssohn, piano and violin. Miss Julie
Bloch and Prof. R. Mayer.
No 6.-DrinkinR Song. by Miss Adah
Holfingsworth,
No. 7-Alice, Grand Fantaisie by
Asher. for piano. 0. BolemuIler.
No. 8-Vocal trio, by Buttsriield {.
Miss Hollingsworth and Misses O. and
F. Laas.
No. 9-Trio Concertante, Poet and
Peasant Suppe. Piano and two violins.
Miss o. Laas, O. Bodenuller and Prof;
K. Mayer.
Our local artists are 60 we'll known
and so justly admired already, that it
were useless to say more than that, each
aud every one came fully up to the high
sta ndard they have 50 proudly reached
Opelous,ss js jnstly proud of them.
They are ali young and highly gifted.
The future has great reward in store
for their continued cultivation.
The public has long sicce known that
Prof. r. Mayer would stand high as an
artist in any part of the world.
Miss HollinRsworth appeared for the
first time before an Opelousas audience,
for those in attendance
she had contracted the prevailing cold
which affected her sweet voice 80 much
10 to Justify ap explanation TO the au-
Hence. Notwithstanding this however.
Se thought she sang divinely. 1t bae
been our good fortune to hear q few of
he best voices that ever came upon the
American stage, and we fatter Ourself
hat we know when one has the soul of
pusic in it.
zt appears3 to US that, Miss Hollings.
Vortlf's voice, more particularly in the
igher notes, contained as much of The
ouI of harmony and melody, as any we !
yer heard. Her action 10 natural there
, q total absence of affectaticn. and
,is, combined with graceful figure :
nd an intellectual face took the hearts
{ her audience captive and left the t
lemory rapt iE an Elysium of sweet
,unds. We undergtand sile p:ll 60 to
urope to perfect her musical educa.
on. and We prsdict she will become q
az OF tue fret magnitude.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-22

MARRlEn-At the Ci,u,cI of the In
,nac,'ia'', ~, C"rcep'l"p, washing ngtnn, l.
y, ednrs'fay. Nov. 12 1899. Miss MAI
hAvANAGH aud Nj. A. LAURENT STAGt
20 roint t.upee and New Orleans papers p ca
On Tuesday evening. my. 1s .
1880, M'ss MAcKIE (BUNKlE) HAAS.
Mr. G. B. STKuU,s, OF SIurm. Va..,
ne Rev. Mr.. ShpIand of L-xinyto.
hy., at the Eesltsenoe nf the miie's t
her, Capt. Aleck NJ. Haas, of HaasvilI.
Avnyelles. La.
On Wednesday morning the hapr
couple lett oil bridal tour to PhiIadti
ohia and New York.
Never did Il gallant snitor WOO, wi
'ni wed, IL greater priz.. May the
realize in a satisfactory way, that d.,
nestle happiness is the only bliss q,
'yed by our first parents in Eden, tia
has survived the fall. Nav it 10 their.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-22
.SOEaCs1 1's R'aNsss .:zsx

HEhEbl give n"tIcs. h al r..r,,ns cor
I''h''' mat 10" + II ut Is ,l;l> 4,., i.,.
ca +" NE. "''! rh't .:rl .,srpt,.ql +, ,.nlia,,
= S'",r' fHr'>h, C'ri'ns ~ t,,i ,,i,.i T.
't ana f"' Lakes for the >,.r l>,I
.,.,.n,I, ''NcS "h M 'Nan'r> uulv will
,,, ih4 "''th'l'ir';t> nH inu i.t"r ,b.rul,.- =
,,,,.. I''t 'S"'' """lns real c>rtte " Ill he.
rr'd r'''r t" I'nl,,y I~t. lsJI GUMS
'''ill- d"'t pay kuur taxes II, INN. .,,,l -
~ ne hipie"St"L duty ~ .t,lil rtu,ts tJ,,.,,,
,,.r,r /, :. FpNfENuT,
"'lth ana TX "tii;io Tax Cu.lea,nr, p,'i-I, of
81. I"tntlty. ,,., tr Vi
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-22

Crayon Portraits executed in the high
est style of the art, and at most moder-
ate prices. may be had through Mrs.
Fannie Hilliard, Agent. All that is
needed is a photograph of the person,
and those not possessing g photograph
will be supplied with one, taken in the
best stylr, at Barnett's, free of charge.
Call at Mrs. Brooks boarding house and
see samples and get prices.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-22

J. B. Sand"z has just received large
lot of bnggiee and surreys which he ia
Offering at very low prices. He has al.
30 combination speeding and road carts.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-22

There will be Divine service at the
Baptiste church in this place Tonight
and also on Tomorrow morning and
night.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-22

Subscriptions to all the leading perio-
cdia!s of the day received at the DEMO
RCAT office at publishers rates,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-22

n Oyster Gumbo at Mrs. 4. j. Per-
Fault's restaurant every Wednesday and
Saturday evenings.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-22
@ Fresh oysters at Eilaseca's.

headquarters for buggies, carts and
harness at J. u. Sandoz's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The Rev. DR.. X. B. Hull, Of the Greenwood Baptist
Church. and the Rev. &. &. Lasby OF the sumner
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. were two OF a
party Of fifteen who started yesterday upon three
mon h TRIP t. the iiol, Land
\ permit has been granted to J. II. lIanan. the
wealthy shoe manufacturer, TO erect a house to cost
$1,000 at Eighth ave. and Carioll-st IL viii be
handsome stone and brick structure. fonr stories IN
hight. and Will stand in the fine residence region on
the Prospect Park slope.
Pcrcival Chubb lccturcd al the Brooklyn Institute
Hall yesterday afternoon upon Walter Pates and
the Growth of Aesthetic and Critical Insight.
Tho eighteenth annual meeting Of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary society OF the brooklyn
Prcsbytcry was conducted yesterday in the Classon
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mrs q. H. Pilsbury
presented the annual report The receipts OF the year
The citys civil list for 1880. just issued. contains
1913 names The person longest In the service Of
tho city is a policeman who has been on duty for
thirty nine years. Tho highest salary Is Slo'oOo
drawn by the Mayor.
Martin Euler long the proprietor OF the broadway
Iar, In the upper part Of the city died yesterday at
80. 1-.l Broadway. at The ace Of SlNty-thIce. Tic
was 4 pioneer In the WORK Of establishing suburban
picnic resorts.
The south Brooklyn Rapid-Trnnsit commission I'M
i.hcd il, work Yesterday. and reported = the supreme
Court The members o. the Commission get FLO a Gay
for their scrvlCc..
InIrc Pratt yesterday granted Limited divorce 10
MI. carrie kcat from Walter l.. Kent. awarding ~
each two II the Children. The defendant to nave boy
and grl and the plaintiff 10 have two b'SH' tho
defendant to pay ~ a week for their support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27

Supreme Couit-Gcncial Tcfn-Recess continued
Suprenc CONT LamL,s- liricfe hnGre"s J'-Mo'ion
calendar Nos to -. c'ed al u O'clock .,,.
Xss. SO G75 81 io23 &c Gs3 Goi, os7. iii o.
Gl3 Gli. 1850 go, 90, J3l, O'2, C35 Ov go, o'l
SuprSrs Cont special Termralt IiBeiore EcachJ
Nos. 5ss 5ss',. 40, 39s So', 49, , =, 49,, .
Supreme IoIi-Cicuit-rs,t Iiefole ratt f.on, -
$50, 1913 lj25 I2st 1903, 1872. l'io 1910 1919
supreme Corrt-cIcult- ialt III Before oGrien a.;
Nos lC0s. 1926 1867 1859 1905 so2 5lii, l1-o e3''
1873 lc$e on, i59.% ls95 i9Io noo,e roe,,nam
Noe 1882 1888 l7C9 1903 1893, 1865. 1901 1911 le'''
10 s%'ioeae Hs,e Of Sa@ac wood and vii Of William
quinn 10 80 4. IA. For probate Will Of Caroline Kin,
Fey iI ppafe 10 a. w. Mies1 Schmidt Mary
D'C sSp 4eS' agiH S J.
Superior Coart-Equity Term-Adiourned until tonoi-
Superior court-Tral Tcrn,-rar before sedgwick
G. Nos 1913. 1917. 1879, 1900, 9C3.
superior a e 1so "a; Ira, neiq Tor, hred@ s;
49, s5 if5i AZ: ii7s ltT5 ~ ~, ~
srrr9r coz ~ 7"i ,i5G lloG a.s Is ~ 1916
$50 Ii 1873 1881, 1896, 9ls 1896 1888. llSo 1907
Common Peas-spe,a Term Before Allen. Motions
so s eGs s ss a7s dso 1881 ics 6s
loss 1857, 1858. 1892 1916. ,,..., =. -.
Common PesS-Trial Tern-Part Il-AdIourned Tor the
''ra ci,y court-specal Teru-Beforo FItzsmons. j.
City Ccur-Trlal Par, T. Before Nc adamo G l.
No' ~ e 81 '@ ~ 5 u.s. g. 49, 10 u.s. 80 s 49, 4G
76'i Tsrr co. II-Defore McGow" j.
Gisy 2Sar III Pr ;S rSft calendar
SogT, Of oyer s"e Victor Tit1acrad j.
and Assistant Distct-At:oney BedfordNos to e. In
Court Of Ceroia Sessons-par, II-Beorc MARITIME. j..
and Assistant DstrictAuorncy Parker-Nos TO - IN
cs court Of General scssion.-Iart IIBeore Recorder
SMITH and Assistant Disrct-Attorney Jerome-Nos' 70
III Inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
NEWS FROM EW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
BALLoTBox SUFFERS AT TIE FRONT.

THE DEMOCRATIC RING TO FIGHT IT'S BATTLE
IL THE OLD WAY.
George F. Perkins, the Republican candidate for
Mayor OF Jersey City. whose return home was eN
Iected Yesterday sent word that he would not be
able 70 reach JERSEY CITY before Saturday. on satur
day the Democratic convention meets to carry out the
orders OF the machine ard nominate Ocs'cs Cleveland
again Thus the campaign Will be started on satur-
day with vigor by both sides. Republican clubs ana
district organizations all the city are ndorsing
Mr.. rerkins's nomination. and party unity was never
shown more fully. The Republican city Committee
has arranged hold public meetings in the Tabernacle
Bergen Hall! Kcsslcrs Hail. Oakland Rink, Bclvdcrc
House and st. MIchael's Hall.
The action OF the Democratic Board OF Aldermen
IN continuing in Office the corrupt election ohcerS
who served last fall was only what everybody IN
Jersey City expected them to do and the fact that
bv 30 doing the Democrats formally cspousc the
cause Of these men riahc, the issue to be settled
I'm Jersey City next month more c'ai than ever
The thin prcext Of getting letter from an appoinee
Of the Ring like Corporation Counsel Edwards, saying
that the Aldermen had choice but 10 continue these
officers in power. does not deceive any nlellech,
man in Jersey I ity. There we're many WAYS lot
them 10 have avoided that shameful O'cenlhS.
rhc News" a scmi-indcr PENDENT Ring newspaper
boldly calls on the rt~cals to resign. MAYOR 'ieNc
land il IS said Is anxious for them I" resign. also
lie knows that lie cannot 90 before The people ana
will do So or That they Will bc made To do 80. In
the latter case ihcy might tale unfold when WOMB
land several Democratic Office holders OF Jersey 'tS
In the pcncntiaiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
WESrcHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT NEKNON.-rhe Chester I'M Cluhhou'c
Wa crowded on tuesday nlsnt 10 witness the two
at ..m.dV 81 Mr. Nopdfn,k- Little tame. The
piece w,- Ia s,iauir amt we'll plA, ed. Lewis Town
les. tie Ias-"u. delivered hc hurl,,uuc sermon Of
.Dd Mother Hubbard With marked effect and aD
PFC. alton. = Union missionary meeting
ai- A,ii ln the Methodist CHURCH last ui-n a which
W ". smith. oi the General Inco os.cal sem NARY of
N,u lol. CHS. address 81 ilr meeting on Foreign
Ms n-.7 with special rcfrrru," To the student
volunteer movement. During IA" lat ten
,,ii. the town debt Ia. been reduced .2i1 OO). ~
precnf the total Debt of Ei,chc-tcr !, HIDE over
100000. reception VIII De- irndcrHl
in the Rev g. H. Dodd. the pastor oi the
baptist Church on ia, evening 81 Ar'll :.
PIEK~kILi.-rhc Camera club ha, elected DR..
f. H. Mason PRESIDENT. L. n. ~outhari vice pre~i-
dent. Edward II. I'M secretary and treasurer. The
club d., 10 membership 81 twenty .N amateur artists.
1Ar Rev. Or. ll"iiru. pastor ol the i,lpurt
church. j, IN al IN, home OF hi, daughter. In orns.
=. !.
lONkEE~- The Rev Or. David Cole. for twenty
i've wears pa.tni ~ the Reformed Church. has been
seriously nj for nv week.. but b, improving and wos
.llc 10 at NJ several hour, Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
c,rSc Of THE Low PRICE or CRAZY.

baltimore March 36.-Me,-I>. lraSS and >choon'
maker. Of the Interstate Commerce tomni>-loh' To-
day took the testimony Of Number of members ~ tho
Corn and Flour Exchange relative to the causes "t
low price, of food products In the West. ENircsi'
dent Muller OF the Exchange. said the freight rates had
nothing to do with low prices, The corn crop last
year was unusually large. and there had been an adj
vance in ocean rates account Of scarcity Of ton
mage In answer to questions concerning elevator
charges he sald they uniform similar te,u
monv was given by John l.. Rodgers. j. VI. Brown.
Henry T. Parr j. &. Vincent. r. II. Na',lll William
: Young ". G.. Atkinson. Joseph X. fotrl and others.
rhc dr Of the testimony that freight rates wcro
~ low ~ could Ice maintained by the railroads. ard
that the falling oil In prices resulted from too mnch
grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LON, ISLAND.

An EN-ALDEENiAN TRIED To slloOi HIM
Ex Alderman Dclalianty. OF Long Island ''I' at
tempted To- shoot william II. Williams. a brother oi
Police Inspector Williams. of %cw-fork. Last night
In Nillei- Hotel. Long Island city. Ihc trou''c
between the two dates back several months IN
Alderman Dcalanty some time ago purchased 'oal
,arl AZ Winfield. l.. L.. from Theron H. Is. hurneh'
paving for the with prom sorry notes drawn ~
himself and iudor~ed 10y Mr. Williams. few day 5
ago some Of the notes became duo and DclahahN
committed them 10 20 to protest and Williams WAS
called Dpon D., The holder, 20 take up the l"Pci' lie
arranged all the detail, and agreed with Dclahah'y
t. ia.c the coal yard of the aitor's l'nd,, ana last
night va, named IN" time and Nlller' hotei l'o
place when the t,7ln-actlon Wa 10 be closed
NJ william, had h- law yer, Corporation Counsel
Forster present. wAtn- fr DclahAniy, WhrA Inc
latter entered. lie and Williams at once had some
wnfti,. bat were separated by friends. Nh VILLAINS
then i.ppcd up t. tine counter t. draw check ~
Ice d.d 80 D,.liluuf. drew a -ef acting 3O-ealiDic
smith a Oliver oni i, pos net and rNcici
IL n williams. Before ne could pail the trigger
oun.rllOr Forster -trlcN the weapon from M ihHd,
4. Dr. dd So Antony Mlllei proprietor ot the hotel.
ana sc,crd otA,i> -czod D-lananty ana tu'-cl
on.ucd which resulted be Dcllnanu beng elected 10
iie .ifrc WHERE hc Va, Al once arrested ana tahrh
L. the second Precinct station house. lie Wa
aracncd before Ju-tl'" ksVia-h and released on hlr
own rr,Ocu!zancc To appear TINS morning for cAani-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
NEWARK.

phillp, George and Adam Gcycr. Of Covers Enter
nrsc brewing Company were aTasncd before 'ni'c'
states Commissioner Whitehead yc-tcrda, afternoon
when they waived examination and were he'' !"
81 800 bail on a charge Of dcfraudine the 'oV'rn'"
bv selling 200 packages Of beer "ll'h were "''
properly stamped
Representative, OF the ~" YORK "".'"'' ''.
Nanufacturcr,' Association seized several h6"''rN
ho,. ara ho,iles found in several ~ The soda
n,nuf,c,orc. Yesterday. william larrSan, john
varrer Patrick Foley and Aaron freich' in WHOSE
places the bottles were found. were held IN @"o D'
each for examination.
secretary Tracy has sent Letter to ''i'nei b'''''
thanking the :cwark Board 81 Trade for lis FIJI "'
hell TO the steamship Newark
Peter j. sutton and George f. perlam were e'' ''
rs TYPOGRAPHICAL Union so. 1903 OF newark Ia. '''-"
a. delegates to the international '"hN'"O'" VI vi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
PIAISFIELD.

A dispatch La, been received at the home Of jacob
Kirhncr Announcing the probable fatal Illness OF Ni'
Kirlncr. who j.. suffering In Dresden from 'e''"'
relapse Of typhoid fever
Past senior vice Commander Charles T. si"V"n' h''
been prompted TO tie cohim,nf"r'iip 81 "'ii'''
scott Post SO -. g. \. H.. iu place Of Isaac hr"""
deceased " G. smith has been elected senior wee
commander in paoc Of Comrado >i''c''' p'o"''"''
The new Hand opera House ~lll be- thrown open
70 night. when the Carpenter and Ni'on' union
Will unite In eivinS ball.
United States Fish Commissioner Mcdonald Ia, sent
10 900 land locked salmon fry from the co" '!rhH
Uarbor y. y station. for the purpose % -" "'"s
the quiet waters in Central Ne"'Jcr'cS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
NORTHERN NEW JERSEY COUNTIES.

ORANGE-Thc Rev. DR.. Clement French, oi
Newark will lecture this evening in Orange Music
Hall for the benefit Of struggling mission III inc
West His subject will be Rod. Rifle ana Kapa' III
the Adlrondacks.r The Valley branch oil Tie
Young Mems Christian Association will have as tho
feature OF their entertainment this evening series
Of electrical experiments by three OF Mr.. Edisohs
experts.
BAYONNE.-D Democratic primaries were held IN
every ward Tuesday evening, and complete uohc''
were named except in the Third Ward In tho
rourth Ward The caucus nominee for Councilman
badly beaten Following are the candidates; First
Ward-Allan Benny for Councilman. Andrew H. Don
nell for school trustee. Second Ward-John ii.
Zcllcr for Councilman. Richard Thomas for school
Trustee Fourth Ward-John H. Don0hoc for Council
man. Hugh Mara for school trustee. Fifth Ward
william C.. FAIR for Councilman Charles Mcbride for
school trustee. city Democratic convention VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27

Mr.. FROHMAN TEsTIFIES IN HIS OWN BEHALF.
The suit OF Miss Fannie Aymar Mathews against Danei
Frohman David Belasco and Henry C. De Mile was con-
tnued before Judge Beach the supreme Court yesterday
Miss Mathews finished her testimony early IN the o'y'
and she was the only witness for the plaintiff MISS
Mathews sues for 0CO because she alleges that a!
scenes from play written 10y her entitled Washington
Life and submitted Daniel Frohman for his ucGIncn
were used in the play 1.-The WIFE, which WAS produced
at the Lyceum Theatre.
Daniel lrohman declared that when he read lhe WIG
he did notice any similarity between IL ana MISS
Nathewss play. He first spoke 70 Mr.. Belasco ABOUT
Washington Life" after the present suit was begun.
Louis Adrch that there great similarity IN
parts OF many plays.
Henry c. DE Mile. after denying that he had USED any
OF the material in "Washngton Life" told how 'Ihc
Wife" had written and explained the changes which
had been made In Il after 10 first produced he also
said that April 1883. he had Miss Mathews at the
Madison Square Theatre and had read play written by
her called Madame Bertha. This was the same
pav which he aftcrward read at Mr. Frohnans request
called washington Life" He said he had tried TO treat
Miss Mathews courteouv. h dslAcd TO tel her mat
her play was worthy Of production During the re-
hear,s he said several changes were suggested by MI
Frohman and adopted and some were not Ihe
case Will Ac continued at 10 80 a. IN. to-day