davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
,ocI,L VOTES From BiLrINORE

Ealtimorc Lee. ~ (~pocaD.-FrJm society stand
point there ha, boon ltle going Oh IN baltimore ms
vrcl a. Children and d" Kris Krng.e' during Christ
mas,lde ,,ened supreme \ small theatre parry AT
rora,s to,k MACE however. on Monday evening" IL
va. oivcr by Mrs. sidney swan. Mr. and Mrs John
G.. George Mrs. Jesse Tyson and Mss Marie stirling
were the lnc-t'
ON Tue-day Mrs. John Robinson hired an omnibus
and r,. q, tlc iron works Of william Elhcott 10 sec
fine abr,.r Those with her were the Misses Rom
.ou Mis- Mary Dayi- Mr. and MI. King bury. the
Nessr. tucas. John McKnc. George May and william
ruIcon They had supper at the works IN pluiuvc
fashion. 49, :,
rho rre.dav German met ~ usual. ANA wa wen
attended Many of the Young people wore sprays o'
holly in honor Of the week
Mr. william Moalc'- death wa shock - her
,.,rds Although she hal Icrn III
delicate health for some time. and had gone
=, ,,,, for the winter she was supposed Ia be E't
in - She was formerly Miss Nellie HlttlnS',
nn,s inner of the late John y t'ltilngs.
Ths Numbers Of the committee an tVl'al fou0le. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28


sarah Leo Cowlo-. daughter - u' late l'r' iItNh 1Hg
Fam, > cowl.', and "'do" OF General I"O"4'
Harvey.
pATEE ON saturday, December .. at tHs Stqrt''an'
If a' lnS s It rn fp'' Bat %- d $cs ,
FgqSS anG ict,t on M5nd,y 70 10 81
Kindiy omit nover..
m|,t,NlN ON saturday December % at the home
81 her ,ou watson II, nickcr4an Mam@ono' ~ \, y =,
Carmrl conn. in her sith ycif o., . ~.
Funeral or.e a, the 'nqr$e nld a. Mount carmel o" i"
GIn,oN- snturday. December =. Robert P. Gibson
NJ D. in ,nc "a year Of ms az, ,,o ,o,,or, ru,.a.v
fT B"cMb Dr. 50, At ii a
nAEr-on pee aer "A , ,rr RI bc A. s 'r' wife OF E.
i'l'I" rt viii be- held Tuesday, december 30. at
r. a. and eis 'f a1S 5o a,i o
II kady Mqge'i,d as ., no orwa Conn Wednesday
Intcrmcnt Will b' AZ N''' N0'H"""' ''
uISoy-oo Friday December 90 1890 Sarah wife Of
ooEt grS3 a 4 - at's sc,ne lis East l5hs
oa4 s{ ,sa5 p b,s aSc 10 at O'CLOCK
int 'rn,ent az tho convenience Of the family
KiRPEfA sd 0s Of 'PIdV aid ii kidd 81
james h. Hathaway est 81 l B.GSSSSn 10 Ga.esave
WrocSlyn on Monday afternoon. December 20 at
r' GcISsA ar, kindly requested send flowers
.rorIXs-At Elizabeth. y. J saturday; December ~
hrtSorc, 4 Kiaein.. the soth year Of his age
Notic, Of funeral hereafter ,-,....
H"y Mr., Harriet T.. Ially
LLoYDAt Nsgto%n ,S Of ' o% Gn I RSSo' '''
prl services viii be held At III" reformed thufch on
rt s%"o I',l at LS SSi Island CITY at lao.
NAPIER Decent T g. ee'r 5d -" oo o"G ms S O 'O'
"al 4'rylccs at tn rsId nee Of MS parents. oo ~
JONI. place Brooklyn Monday evening Dec''"r - ~
,Tri,rsoN-u Chestnut nnl near PHILADELPHIA on De;
smbr - ,nd Fanny SSn,' NJ Paterson, asct years
and / month. ,. ~ ri,as :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
HONORTNG ITS BCILDING COMMITTEE.
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER OWEN BY THE MAN

-, =, = -, IfvIN ny ,Ur Mn
| \ COMPLEMENTARY hINNi-" CIV ~ d '''' '
HAITIAN ATHLETIC rLrB.
! r., h,,,..,, - ,bcir tollor members in the Man
~" "''.''' .,.., - - Altman g., D,I.
| haitian Athlete 'luo ''' ''N., ~ 49, .. -.
-. - 1901, ,r.--o, .,pc IN recognition ~ the work
storm """ WIN .,,,'. ,,,,oo D, tho
! which they contributor rs p"''"''- immune "
ciu'. po,sc--lon of IL splendid new home n MADISON
II y Arnold nr,sld,,l and near him. az the
80, 80. Aha ,,,utore ~ the build,nc com
raised table. saI III" hen'"'l' " E'o ""'7 |
,n,ticr and Chauncey VI. Dcpew. j. ocavcr rare 'hc
w, ~ N.r,,ri and Colonel r. g. Ingcr~oll.
he' ~ '.'' -, ,,ero.
=, ~, ,.i.,.nt t,oIld g. Rutlodcc Gibson, Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

come of next week, are John McKlne. Wnslow
WillaIJ,, Columbus Lee. swan Latrobe, Walter
Dulancy John George, Carroll Winchester and Ross
Whistler.
Mr. and Mrs. David stewart have gone TO Old Point
for month"; for the benefit of Mr.. stewards health
He has been i'll for several weeks.
The first of the series Of dinner dances begin on
January -.
A small tea was given to-day by Miss Rosa Steele to
her sistcr-ln law Mrs. Tagart steele.
Mrs Cevc IIOwitE has taken a house in London for
the season. Her youngest daughter Halter, Is engaged
to an Englishman, Mr.. ponSOnby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
4 ~ cHRIsrNAs7 F0a WASHINGTON cHILDREy.

WashngtQE. Dee. 27.-Thc Christmas Club. Of Wash
ingtOn tOday entertained 600 poor children u. din
ucr and aftcrwaFd distributed present to cach Ona
Mrs. Dmmck represented the President, family, and
wa, an interested spectator Of the pretty scene Mis-
Jane Fuller, a daughter Of the Chief Justice the
president Of the children, department Of the club. and
Miss Jessie Miller. daughter Of the A. orney General
vice president took leading part In caring for the
needs OF TIE young guests. The Fast Washington Club
young PEOPLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

FRANZ JOSEF HRACKLS FIRST APPEARANCE.
Franz Josef Hrlch appeared for the first tlm" AZ
tho Amhc.g Theatre last u-ht. ~ "Ihe laIhtn
Castle" by Carl Mllioeckcr. boih IN" singer ana Inc
operet,, wcrc heartily welcomed and Thoroughly en-
ioyed The piece f. mcloiiou, and generally At
,-,,ive and Herr Bfach SANG and acted the part ~
Ardt-dl with spirit and good taste. Frauciu ~,hod
ard Fraeulaiu Trrla"udor also deserve credit a,
usual for pleasing performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
N'SIC OF TIE WEEK.

The mdwinter HOLIDAYS ar the nearest approach
that the musical season affords 10 dead weeks. The
seven days which ended last nig'u show II bat slight
activity IN local musical circl" And TN" seven which
have Just been entered upon VIII not disclose ANY
greater Interest will be monopollcd ~ the opera.
which on Wcinr sday evening VII extend the cur
rent rcpcrtory by the addition 81 Wacuors Flying
Dutahrnan.- on Monday "Taunha'u-cr' VIII 10
repeated on Friday A>ra'l' will have us last Yep
rc,ontatlou. and on saturday afternoon the second
performance Of The FLYING Dutchman.7 There viii
thu. be three performance, II Wagucrian operas but
since Tannhn"u-cr- and the " Dutchman' are cirl'
works whose existence ha, almost been forgiven bv
tho Wagner ha'ers. perhaps n" opera house VIII be-
permitted Ia rcst it, foundation, awhile longer.
At the BroadWay Theatre Nj. DUR singer. who
dcs the good Will Of al lovers - clean, bright
and maodous comic operrta. will rvivc Gilbert and
eulllvau's Ioanthc- The Pirates II l"nIanrc and
Patience last week delightful entertainments.
Ioanthc' ought to be equally delightful and benefit
besides. nom the ltct that 10 ha, not been heard -
often is predecessor
only two CONCERT, call for mention. Tonight Mr.
Thomas viii give hi, ninth Popular Concert NJ the
Lcuox Ivccun and ncNt saturday Mr. Damrosch VIII
conduct the third concert Of tn" symphony society.
Both programmes promise much pleasure. They are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

CARTEE-MOORE-In the chantry Of Grace Church.
N.WYork December % 1870. hy The Rev Or Uuhtlng'
ton Isabel Ocott daughter OF Walter Burrt and Julia
l. Moore. 20 Naula Garter
WELLS ,Di.rON-A the Church ot the Incarnation
Sow srh. ou THURSDAY morning December % bi m,
Rev, Arthur BrooK-. Lucy, youngc-t eaurhter Of Mr.
II.ury NJ Cotton. oi NtW-lura, 10 Hubert NttnOrt
Ncl- 81 NrN Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

DeIicacirsfor New Year ahcs; honed turkey. boars
L'1d- ganr chicken laoS II all kinds Jcl,t
t,ngue, -a.,d.. Sc. {. P,rcc,al GihaSc. and sthst
ethavc. and 4ith->t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

No CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS TABLE
should be- without a bottle OF ANCESTRAL BTrrERS
the world renowned appetizer Of exquisite hayOr. Be
ware Of c0untcrfcits. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

TIL, Cambridge Fifth.ave and thirty th,rd.st.. is
ualatial. mode. hotel Cuisine unsurpassed Lorcns
Reich proprletor.-( Home Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

The hair when dressed regularly with Barys Trcopner
MI. ..gurs softn'S, lu,tc. thickness vgor and ncM
Liity tn i, ,riul IL the lne blood of the hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
! p GARFIELD TO BE HARRJED

Chica.-. Zee. 27.-Jamcs r. Garfield . 70n Of Prcsi
cent Carried, took out license 10 day 10 marry Msa
Helen Newell OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

Mni.rcr- LAWYERS. Teacher. aud others whose occr.
Nttle cNr' l." "hoIld H." Oalters Little
Liver PILL for torpid liver and hil business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

Notices of marriages mast be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
Architecture and the Kindred Arts.

Architectu and the Kindred Arts.
Magnificent collection 0; Architectural Drawings "ssA
Colors Decorative Worl, Sculpture and BasReliefs;
sixth Annual Exhibition OF the Architectural League 81
x,york q, the Ft;,h Avenue Art galleries. $3.50 5thave.
A.-A.-A.- Crab Apple Blossoms - ..z.
Inc faNOritc perfume OF palace, hiii-ioh anu t"Ns5"
tried. always used. sold eNerywhcrr
Prompt relief from D7zne,s, Nausea and Consupatloh'
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
Remember
This is Hospital sunday.
Rememb 10 Ia your chulch oNerlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
Special Notices

Special Notices
A. George A. Lenvitt 81 Company.
Eugene O'COnnor. Auctioneer
ART ROOMS, 7s7 AND 7o9 BROADWAY
EXECUTORS SALE
FINE STOCK OF PRIVATE WINES, WHISkEYU
AND BRANDIES, &c.
AEf r flqso e E''at . %SiYMMAS. ExhcGT6R
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. DEC. 80, AT O'CLOCK.
VERY OLD AND SUPERIOR GOODS.
Including Eau de Vie "Bonapare" Robin and OLD Coenac
Br,ndic, 1875 Amontiado Cfnest type Of this superb
Ru,I is47 Johnn ,berg 1870. and East Sercial 1893,
Madclrs. Old Ports 1sie. Burmc'tcr and London Doc
is-0 Few cases old Holland Gin (whte glass and stone
Jugs several dozen nnc.t Tokay Wins Nant let's,
consisting Of Chateau Yquem' La Tour la'pic' None
WINES CAN BE TASTED on DAY OF SALE.
ga. "A.~
THIS SUNDAY, . TO 5 80 P. NJ,
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
No Ea., Twentythird st. Madison square,,
LAST II DAYS,
THE woRLD.FAMoUs MAsTERPIECE.
THE ANGELUS."
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
UNTIL JANUARY STU. INCLUSIVE.
ALSO on EXHIBITION THE WORKS OF
THREE AMERICAN PAINTERS,
MrssRs. HARRISON. DODGE AND srETsoN.
Galleries open this sund1y afternoon from to $50
o'clock Ncv.Year's. a m. 30 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
U.fRRTED.

This II Hospital sunday.
I'm mind and prepare yourself t. make an oneTng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
ErIia,cus Notices.

AT SOUTH REFORMED CHURCH.
Madison-aXc.. cor. 3>th->t.
Roy RODFRICK TERRY. ID. D. Pastor,
SUNDAY December p, IL a. m. D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
ONCE sso Sixth sve.. corner o3dst.. N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

CHRIST CHURCH on Boulevard and 7lstst-Dvins
service A. II a. m. and p M Inc hectoF' az " Dc
SIIIPNAN. Will onlciate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-04

Go to Vines and get your pork
sausage.
Get your Christmas candies at
Franson's.
County Treasurer Holm went to
Stephen this morning.
MIR. Fuller OF Shirley spent thanks
giving day with friends here.
II. Wees and family have moved
to Crookston for the winter.
Low prices and good valu,s keeps
the clerks busy ut Winchester's.
John Woodward returned home
from his Montana trip on Friday.
Headquarters Tor fine fresh candies
for the Holidays ut +. +. Whitney's
drugstore.
A. S. Elford OF Stephen is spend
ing Il few days in town soliciting for
the New York Life.
Everything marked in plain figures
at Whitney's and Is cents buys
dollars worth.
p. Nilsson the tailor Of Stephen
is in town today and reports busi-
ness rushing in his line.
We can give you anything in the
Carpet line at bottom prices.
G. G.. WINCHESTER.
The new school house at Stephen
was dedicated ON Thursday night
last week by u literary and musical
entertainment. Stephen has needed
u new school house for some time
and now she has a good one.
The SHEAF congratulates all the
parties who have lately embarked
upon the matrimonial sen, and at
the same time we wislrsto suggest to
them the impossibility OF keeping
house without regular weekly visits
OF the SaIAF.
Last week an advertisement was
placed in the SHEAF by John Brand
son OF Viking announcing that some
sheep had been taken up BY him, and
q couple days afterward the owner
came to claim his property. 1t pays
everybody to advertise in the sREAF.
The farmer who clenns bis grain
for market not only gets better
grade and a better price, but he also
saves his screenings, seed &c which
| makes Il good feed for stock. Pow
ell hes the Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Raney OF Pitts
burg, N. D., have been visiting in
Warren for about a week, the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Brown. Mrs.
Raney il Mr.. Browns only sister
On Tuesday they started on an tx
cursion trip to their old home in
Canada.
Powell shipped in two car loads oI
| anunk MUI0 LtllA week TO keep p0ce
with the Farmers boom.
! The newly married couple, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Larson were quite agree.
ably surprised on Tuesday evening
when . large number of friends en-.
tered and took possession OF their
house, and after extending congratu
latiOns, presented them with a fine
silver caster and q silvercake basket
"There is a tide in the affairs q
men that taken ut the food leads or
to fortune" This refers to the AoW
Of bargains at Whitney's.
Fred Lenhart Of Comstock left
for Minneapolis on Tuesday, wher,
he will reside in the future. he ha.
bean engaged In farming in this coun
| ty for about9 years. His brother,
are engaged extensively in the maj u
| taeture Of sleighs and cutters in tn,
llatter city and Fred will find employ
,ntat With thefs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-04

Slee buys white owls and furs.
r. w. Woodward is here from
Eaa Claire, Wis.
-Eighty-cent wheat seems to be
playing hide and seek.
e. c. Winchester spent thanks
giving with his brother at Pembina,
n. D.
Albert Vine. the butcher, will pay
the highest price for hides, pelts and
furs.
Agent G. L. Harris is kept busy
selling choice forties-cheap excur-
sions to Canada.
You get more change out OF a dol
lar spent at Whitney's than any
where else.
We thank the many friends who
have kindly remembered us with sui :
scriptions during the week.
Mrs. G. L. Misner and children
are visiting for Il few days with rels-
tiyes and friends at Crookston.
IS. p. Lonner Of Boomer surpriis-
ed us today by Ilunking up the spot
cash for two years subscription to
the SHEAF. Thanks!
The county board met Yesterday
and are also in session to-day. We
learn that they fixed the amount Of
the new bonds to be given by the
county treasuror at $500
f. f. Whitney, druggist, has the
finest line OF Holiday goods ever seen
in this country, and they will be sold
at rock bottom prices. Come and
see for yourself.
Judge L. r. Lakin and L. c.
Ketcham shipped 1900 sheep from
here last week to Chicago. They
We're loaded in six double-deck cars.
These sheep had been brought from
Montana early in the fall, and fat.
tened here.
Ed Franson has received car
load Of choice apples and heis selling
them ut very reasonable prices for
this year. Pick yourself out a nice
barrel for Christmas. Re,nembe,
/ that u bnrrelof apples in the house.
| is better than u doctor next door.
&C. n. Sp.nufh, the well-digger, fin
ished digging Well on Judge Lnkin's
farm yesterday. The well is 163 feet
deep. and furnishes an abundance o.
good water, ~ bbls. a day. Mr.. Sba
nuth commenced wellforthe village
! today, on the coLlie bank west OF til.
railroad track.
MIR. Louis Wnllin Of Vega wss
around yesterday soliciting aid for
the drought stricken people at Dnw-
son N. D. Among his neiyhbors he
had gathered considerable wheat
which he had ground at the mill and
will send to them as flour, and her
he obtained considerable clothing,
money and other articles.
That the eastern part OF the
. county has settled up rapidly within
the last few years is clearly demon.
strated by the many loads OF wheat
brought to Warren every day from
that direction. Sometimes a Goze1,
OK teams or more in a row may be
seen coming into town loaded with
wheat.
j The Indies of the Swedish Luther
an church are very much gratified at
the success Of the auction sale and
supper given by them on Thanksgiv.
I ing eve, and they desire to heartily
thank all those who by tl,eirpresence
} lcontributed to their success. Tht
! receipts for the evening amounted
ITO 4l4a;;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-04
LOCALS AND OTHERWISE

'ei"AAue' III AePt Dusyy rigging up
wedding presents.
Buy your Cloaks ut Winchester's
and save money.
-Corbley Eneis returned from Tli
nois last Friday.
Buckw heat -four and pure Maple
syrup ut Winchester's.
Our merchants have already nut
in large stocks OF Christmas goods.
Secale Flakes and Rex Wheat are
just the thing-Wincheste sells them.
Warren -four has acquired
worldwide reputation. Ussno other.
Where is the cheanest meat mar
ket in town? At Albert Vines OF
course.
Mr.. and Mrs. White and daughter
Ida spent thanksgiving with DR..
Wattam's,
Mrs. N. p. Stone OF Crookston
visited friends in Warren for a few
days last week.
Owen got left for Governor, but the
Own Tanning Mill raver gets left.
Powell sells them. @H
We have been waiting patiently
for that passenger train service Jim
Hill was to give us this fall
Toys, Toys, Toys, for the children
at 4
ten cent goods in quantities.
The dance at the Edwardh's hall
on Thanksgiving eve was we'll attend
ed and much enjoyed by those pres
ent.
Don't market dirty grain. when
you can clean it to perfection with
one OF Owens' Canvass Mills. Pow
ell sells them.
Mark Congdon left on visit to
his old home in New York on Tues
day-taking advantage OF the cheap
Canadian excursions.
Mr.. c. A. Tullar has moved his
family into town for the winter and
they are comfortably domiciled in
Dir. Oscar Searl's house.
Call ON ]. A. Welander the Warren
jewellor, hyou want good gold or
silver watch Or chain; and if YOU
need q wedding ring or any thing
else In the jewelry line he can suppl,
yoh.
Mr.. A. O. Bjurseth who for some
time has been selling Tanning mills
Tor Mr.. Powell has quit that busiss.
for the present, and has returned to
bis claim in Spruce Valley to spend
The winter.
W. A. Robertson, D. D. 8. OF
Crookston will be in Warren at DR..
Wattain's Office next Monday, for
one day only. He il askiliul dentist,
and all needing dental work done
should avail themselves OF this op.
portunity.
Il. Longhridge is taking hold o.
the immigration scheme in an ener
Retic manner, and will do all. in hi
power to make it a success. Lp1
everybody take hold with the immi
grafton bureau and help along tn,
good work. II we can bring in IA clas,
Olgood farmers to help develop OIL
matchless resources, 1t will cstainl,
benefit us all.
Powell says the man who has tn,
Euod sense To buy Tanning Mill. j,
Oh the road to snccess and entitled
to good credit.
There was q sudden change in tn,
temperature last Saturday. In tn,
morning the sun rose bright ani
warm, but along in the forenoon {
cold wave from the north descended
upon us very suddenly. Toward,
evening a little snow fell, just enough
to make the boys try their new sled,
next day. The weather since hal
continued comfortably cool with {
little more snow to make what ma,
b. called poor sleighins. The chang
I. temperature Was more then ~
dsgrees IN ~ many haNsas
4 ~
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1890-11-15

It seems that Mr.. Ii Sandox of the st.
Landry Democrat still claims that those
bases and plates belong to that Office. The
reply to the letter written from the Demo-
crat office to the American Press Associa-
ton at Dallas, Texas, week before last, in
regard to the matter, should have com
vinced him of his error. They are the
property of that Association. When /
leased the office to Mr. Goodwin, left
them there till called for them; they
were not included in the lease. II Mr..
Goodwin and Mr. Sandoz used them, they
did SO without any right, and suneere-
moniously." III they used my plates, and
put Others in their place, how was TO
know that? If they used my plates .un-
tremendously should they not have re-
placed them? When called to get the
plates, / was not told that any OF them be-
longed to Mr.. Sandoz. While saw that
there was not as many unused plates rs
left there, / thought it too small matter
for complaint. What rights Mr.. Sandoz,
has do not come from Mr.. Duson, but from
me but could not sell to Mr. Duson
what did not belong to me. have no use
for the plates and bases and do not want
them, but considered myself bound to
return them to the owner, the American
Press Association IF Mr. Sandoz will
publish that letter from that Association,
and it shows that they are not the proper
ty of said Association, will be saved the
trouble of returning them, and / will be
obliged to him. They belong to neither Of
us, and / have every reason to believe that
neither of us have any use for them; and
the controversy is foolish.
]. w. JACKSON.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1890-11-15
DEFENSE OF NICHOLS AND WHITE
Editor St. Landry CLARION.

Editor st. Landry CLARION.
The attempt is being sedously made
by those journals friendly to the
Louisiana Lottery Company to destroy
some of the prominent leaders OF the
opposition to the end that upon the
ruins of their reputation, prestige
and influence the imposing fabric OF
the lottery's victory might be reared.
A recent attack upon Governor Mich
oils and Judge White led me to say a
word in defense Of these gentlemen !;
and for that purpose / published
through the kind permission OF the
Opelousas Courier communication
under the caption of "a Plea for
Justice" The substance OF that COM
munication need not be repeated here.
Suffice it to say that I defended and
do defend these gentlemen from any
imputation of dishonorable motives,
and that I attempted to base my de-
fense upon sound and correct princl-
pies. i have been criticized on various
grounds by certain pro lottery journ,
ais and my answer has been withheld
until this time that might answer
all in one communication.
|. The Opelousas Courier. This
paper says my article is "cleyer" but is
sophistical and based on false premises.
Its objection is briefly this {; that it was
not understood that Morris would not
apply for recharter of his lottery
and that the written statement by
AIcCaleb of Governor Nichols lottery
sentiments contains not one word Oh
proposed hostility to recharter. The
editor of the Courier has not read this
document very closely. The first
paragraph reads: Governor Nichols
| is t,nalterabIy opposed TO granting any
more lottery charters to any indivl-
dual or corporation" etc. Observe
| that the words used are .any more