davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-18
~SCHRIETER
Stable

Fs-To accommodate the Travcliing Pnblic-
regular connection viii be made win Hyi,na
anu 1hlps daux for passengers VINO do not
WISH ~ lay over for regular cast and vest
pound trains. Persons will be sent to Thibo-
FAUX night or day in phuctou style at Scots a
mead. Regular hack Will run from Schrieyer
TO IhIbodauX and piss all principal hotels in
~IhibodhuN aud make conutctiua with past
at 5;46 a. m, at zoe per lie I'd. Purchase OF
tickets offended to. Trunks will ne looked
aitef. All tSgag seen prope ~ checked.
All possible care given 10 "a lies ana children
II. +. CROSiEti, Proprietor.
Oct. 1i-93-3m.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-18

Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with provision OF act No. -, Of 1890 which Ia
80 OF 1879, creating the Fourth Leyce District
and 20 create a new district to be and stvled
tine 'Atchafdiaya Basin Levee District and in
obedience co instructions received from the
Board 81 commissioners FOR the Atchafalaya
Basin Leyee District said bosrl actian nm
der authority vested in them 1y section 10 OF
sald ACT No. ", / viii proceed to collect from
the producer and shipper within the limits
or tine parish of ~LafOurche, right bank, the
following produce tax, to wit. II cents for
1000 pounds Of sugar shipped: 7I2 crn-s for
each barrel of syrup shipped: s cents for
each barrel of molasses shipped; ia cents
cents for each barraf3 "a gseuients sbinnea
The collection OF this tax will be rtaidly
enforced r.. Il. LORIO, :
sheriff and tax collector, parish Of Lafourche,
Thtbodaux, Sept, LIST, 1850.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-18

The p%ro-lottery men say that the
act creating the Atchafalaya Levee
District is the work of the anti's who
wished to show the dear people that
the leyees could be built by the state
and the people, without the assistance
of John A. Morris's gift.
The a~nti-lottery men say that the
legislation above mentioned is the
wo:k Of the pro-lottery men, who de-
sired to convince the dear people that
leyees built without lottery aid would
be q burden too great to be endured.
Now, let loose the dogs of war, and
go for n another, 1t is pleasant
sight to one who is out of the ring. 1t
is similar to the fight between the bear
and the husband, when the wife looked
on, clapped her hands, and cried ego
it husband, Ego it bear"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-18
NOTICE.
TAX or

TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE. PARISH OF LA-j
FoUttEE. IilibodauS. Sept. 9Th. 1920.
Notice is hereby given to the tax PAYERS Of
sessad IN the year 1890 are set forth in tlte tar
rolls on Gle in my olicr and in the mortgage
office ~ this parish: that they are nov due
and VIII become delinquent on the 3lst day
of December, 1880, ana Shall bcnr infer, II AZ
the rate OF ) per cent per month from said
date, until sold IN accordance with article 2lO.
OF the constitution. Tax payers are invited
to call at once and settle. in order a. .vnid
interest and cost. p. n. lorna
Sept-6 %. Sheriff ana Tax CrJiactor
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-18
LOCKPORT NEWS.

w ~ Hdi0C ootIt W say tIld Uut
angel of death struck us rather
heavily last week and we have three
of our population to mourn. One of
them was Mrs Lucien Agnilar, the
second a deaf and dumb child, the
third our esteemed friend Oville Le-
jeune who leaves a large family to
mourn his loss.
Our neigbbors, Messrs. Ellis Foret.
{. Lagarde and TrasimOnd Foret have
started grinding this week; Messrs.
A. Claudet, F. Foret, John Lyall and
J. T. Badeaux will start next week.
Work has begun on our new ban
quette, and by next Sunday we expect
to see our young men test its strength
while accompanying their sweethearts.
The utmost benefit will of course be
for the school children, but we hope
that if people appreciate the improve
ment, it will not stop there, but other
streets may also be benefited in the
same manner
The "Little Sister" of the Lafayette
Convent have paid us a call to ask aid
for their noble institution we have
reasons to know that they cannot
complain of the generosity of our
population, and as in such cases our
left hand should ignore what the
right does, we forbear from mentioning
names, although some large amounts
have been given, among whose donors
figure some Of Jul neighboring plan
tiers.
After sidewalk building, we have
entered into an era of fire protection,
owing no doubt in great part to the
fine company bucket and fire engine)
which we possess here.
The talk all ever town now is the
water supply, and n after another of
our citizens will show his enterprise
in this direction.
We had already two wells with
pumps in case of need, those of Messrs.
G.. Abribat Jr. and G.. d. Barrios. But
in an emergency these would be
quickly drained, and now we are
going to have large wells dug to pro-
tect us in case of fire.
The first one to secure one of these
much needed improvements, is our
genial and whole-sonled friend, Capt.
j. P. Bourg. who, not being satisfied
with the old ways, has devised an
entirely new plan, somewhat after
the Sewell Bros. idea, driving first the
planks to the depth intended then
extracting the earth from the inside of
the boxing.
His well has a capacity of ten
thousand gallons, and his system will
probably be adopted in making the
other wells now in course of prepara-
ton, such as at EN-. Barrios and
others.
Our friend Paul Meyer was on the
night of the IA to the 18th. made the
happy father of IA nice girl baby.
Both mother and child doing we'll.
we extend il congratulations to
friend Paul.
Another instance happened this
week in which the need of a police
Jail in Il place was shown plainly
Now that the Police Jury have decided
to have it built, we should like TO See
the work proceed at once.
LAFOURCHE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-18
TO THE PUBLIC

On Monday, the 18th day of Oct, 1890 vi
giving his testimony in the case of tho \
OF Louisiana VS.. Etienne Trosclair befnra
Hon. 20th Judicial District Court. sittina
the town Of T~hibOdaux, Dolphin Babin n
had been cowhided and driven from this +,
ish), having seen fit to defame and siab1
the character of my wife. l therefore i
this method to inform the Public that IN
NOTHING But A COwARDLY FOUL MorTI
sLANDERER " DEFAMER OF WOMEN Il
PRICED JEwELL-HER HoSoR.' | have
proofs in hand that he is Il periurer am
beast in human form. 4. r Az
LOckpOrt, 18th oct, 1880.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-18
SATURDAY, OCT. Is, 1890.
HON. ATDREW PRICE.

On last wednesday, being the day
appointed for the ratification meeting
in honor of Hon. Andrew Price, rain
began to fall at one o'clock p. m. and
continued to fall all the day, and all
night. As the night approached, the
impracticability of holding such a
meeting as the friends of Mr.. Price
wished to tender him became more
and more apparent, so that the COM
mittee in charge felt themselves re-
luetantly obliged to abandon all hopes
of having the meeting.
The numerous citizens, who braved
the rain and the darkness to reach the
hall were invited to visit the Planters
Association club rooms where Mr..
Price would be pleased to meet and
greet them.
Firemen's Hall had been most hand
somely and tastefully decorated By
the ladies, the stage being a perfect
garden of evergreens, rare flowers,
banana plants, sugar canes, rice &c,
all arranged with that skill and iudg-
ment for which the ladies of Lafourcbe
are famous.
After the citizens had greeted Mr..
Price at the club room, and refreshed
themselves with glasses of champagne,
Mr.. Price was called upon for a
speech.
He said that he was glad to again
meet the people-his neighbors-who
had ever treated him with so much
friendship and kindness. and thanked
them for their call, during such incle-
ment weather.
He did not propose to make a politi-
cal speech, but spoke only, in response
to their call, trusting that he would
shortly have an opportunity of ad-
dressing them upon those questions of
national policy in which the interest
of the people of Louisiana, are deeply
interested. He said that it was impor-
tant for the Democratic party to cast a
large vote on Nov. 4, so as to show to
the world that they endorse the ac-
tions, course and votes of their repre-.
sentatives in Congress at its last SEES
sion.
Judge Beattie, stated that he had
not said that he could favor the course
OF the Democratic party, in all it's ideas
but that he had became democratic
enough to vote for, and support Mr..
Price for Congress at the coming cleo
ton.
Mr.. Caillouet made a few happy re-
marks upon the situation and called
upon all men to perform their duty
upon election day and roll up a larger
vote for Mr.. Price in 1890 than they
had done in 1889.
Mr. Adams, of East Feliciana, presi-
dent OF the Farmers Alliance Associa-
ton in Louisiana, said that he had not
come here for the purpose of speech
making. He gave a short outline of
the objects of the Alliance, and stated
its members in this Third Congression-
al District would all vote solidly for
Mr.. Price, that the Alliance was not
formed to fight any party, but to pro-
tect the agricultural interests from the
many outrages that it has to undergo,
as best as they can.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-18

Messrs. Frost, Raglan, Zernot, Gail
iouet, Thibodeaux and Barker were
elected.
Considerable enthusiasm prevailed
among the different candidates and
their friends which brought out a
good vote, as a great many voters
were absent on the various plantations.
The ticket is a satisfactory one, which
will take care of the interests of the
town.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-18

A most brutal assassination was com :
mitted in New Orleans, on last Wed
nesday night.' AS David Henessev,
chief of police, raj going to his home
he was waylaid and shot by fiends
concealed in an alley way, and almost
rlddled with bullets, one of which
passed through his lungs, and, caused
his death the next day. The wounded
man said that it was done by
dagoes, although he could not name
who they were.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

tThe SENTINEL is responsible for none of the
views expressed in the communications I'M
der this head; but no communication will be
printed except from responsible parties.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-18
DISSOLUTION.

Lafourche Crossing, October End. lsaa
The firm of Williams 4 Bush is this =,
dissolved by mutual consent.
j. G. WILLIAMS
10. IL. q, IRISH
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-18
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-18
DIED.

MURPHY-In New Orleans, on Wednesday,
Oct, Is, 1890, at IL O'Clock, m, Mamie Della,
youngest daughter of Robt. Murphy and Mary
Lyons, aged thirteen months.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-18
R0HcE
10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

The pablo is hereby notified not to hun,
treSpass on my prairie, which is Situated
the right descending bank of Bayou DestI
mands. No one will be allowed to HINT
said prairie without a written order from
If the above is not complied with. will
prosecuted 10 the full extent of the law
PAUL ST. PHIIn
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-18
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Goth Judicial District Court-Par
ish of Lafourche.
Succession Of Mathilde Champagne mid-
ow Of Louis Zeringue. No.
1903 prObdtes.

DURSUANT To AN ORDER AND DE-
L cree OF the above entitled court and
In obedience to Ii commission to me
directed in the above entitled and
numbered succession, bearing date Of
Oeto Der, 10th, 1890, I will offer for sale at
public auction pursuant to law to the last
and highest bidder on the premises situated
III this parish. left bank of bayou Lafourche,
At about ten miles below the town of Thjb,.
daux, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER is, 1890.
between the hours of III O'Clock a. IN. and 4
o'clock p. nj. the following described property
TO wit:
The lower half of
H. certain tract of land situated IN this
parish on the lett bank of the bayou Lafour-
che at about nine or ten miles below the town
OF Thlhodaux, measuring five Isl arpents
more or less front by eighty 1907 arpents in
debth bounded above by lands now or form
erly belonging to Joachim Gaude and below
by lands of Flortstan champagne together
with all the buildings and Improvement
thereon subject however to rights of rights Of
way and privileges
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-18
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER rs. 1891
MOVABLES,
l. One lot OF corn of this year crop.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SAL.

TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE
The movable cash on the spot and the re,I
estate as follows the five seventh tbereof
for cash on the spot. aud the share Of Danias
ChamDagne being the one seventh of thn
one seventh and the share of Mary Toms
wife of Alexandra Melancon and CATHERINE
Joups. being each the one fifth of tn, one
seventh also for cash on the spot and
the share of the minors Della Toups
Firmin Toups and Emile Toups being fbe
three titths of the one seventh for seventy
five dollars cash and the balance in canal H.
stallinents corresponding to the share Of
each minor and payable at their respectiy,e
majority Or emancipation and the share or
the minors Deryine Champagne FaustiIl.
Arena. florestine, Theresie and Houor6
Champagne being the six seventies of The one
seventh. for seventy five dollars cash and the
balance in equal installments correspondent
to the share of each minor and payabIc
at their respective majority or emancipa,io,
the said credit instalIineDts to be secured
by special mortgage with vendors privile q
ON the property sold with the usual conser.
vatory clauses including the clause of ten
per cent attorneys tees In case of suit to re-
cover the same or any of said in~stalimehts
said sales to be made OF the premists To
pay debts and in effect a partition
z. K. LDRIO,
Sheriff
0c.Oher n 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
CINCINNATrS WARSHlP.
THE NEW CRUISER NUMBER SEVEN

, VIII, cry OF POEK-SHE WILL
NANhD rop LAUNCHING NEXT srRN"'
~. interest in the Navy Yard WIN u" WIN
-, aore there upon the Old auu Tue "'"'
aud ,he great war weapons ny H' 'i''''
lid with the launch of the 6'ol>'oh d"
SUI SUI ar battlcship, Naive on NoN'""'i
:. hos all the interest been concentrate"
e ,o he a most formidable dcieHu'. "
w" ,;u No of American commerce an"
lists Tie American people "i' "a
...os,ed and foreign nations are i"'o"''i' -
NV M Win regard to ali that Is "c"'-
,his Government TO put l,seii Ill " '"o'
',sice nosjtion against any io'' a''" p" .li
o,ard 1o toe Improvements III ""'''
WI" :, naval ordnance, in armOI, III 'o'P'"'' =
,,roirn naval architects ana 0eslSH'IH law
,-;,,.d that in many respects lne W"i' 'iP'
at, beouu-not copies altel I"-i'"
isbod at great cost as were 'u"'' "
,,.bin Texas for S22,1Oo, puU u'Si~"'" ~
..;cor naval constructors ana American ia
inoers-arc superior to those oil we
rropch the German, the H"Ss''" 70
III, ravies: that the steel oil N"''n Wv
-. hos Greater tensile strength anu ""''''i'
, e. make it gives employment /"
,orican workmcnl; that the guns 'i' soy
" nile and are more effective an" ""
10 "' ,lo GREAT 67-ton or lO3-ton guns OF
Una" r,orpracturc. which have proved sum
lo''s" . f,ilurcs. So that the New-l DIX Navy
olS', 49, ,,cu ~ fine Norfolk Navy Yard WIeie
i''"' Ains are being constructed, is centre VI
IN" interest 10 novceS and cohhol'SfuiS' ~
avmen and to experts. - . ooo-ton
1Ie work of building the new ''V'''' W.
- M :" has attracted the attention VI
her ~
~. visitor TO the Navy NaTd SINCE ''i .
r'oI ,locLs were laid. The bids Tor lufiAS"''-
nv ,,o,oriols were opened on octo'cr o. ~
Wv ul, tho first keel-platc was not mlu '""i
,,'ar,, ~ 1890 and this single plate RENAME"
-. soveral weeks without comp'iHo"'
~ dolav of the contractors III ue'INci'-
VI Wv - ;oir 70 it, But now another
Jun ohio are sometimes VulSafN CANE"
pOf"' liens because their chief revenue Is uc-
i"N rrar,,oly from that article OF iood Wh''"
- hos 60 uuwiscly Disseminated against -
,ohI. have h,en made inteicstc" II 'I'S INV
D, ,,o,ou.. Secretary Tracy las named IL inc
N..S;.,i The Tribune wa, the first newspaper
D.auroo 20 tie country the name oil inns ne"
ord since tLen Cincinrau people nave
.r,,od % the Navy Yard 10 look AT thlS ne"
.I TLcv find in her much thai re>ehi'''S
~. American hoc-minus the Ia ana 'he P-'
Wv nrn,cctinr stem reminds them OF hog nos
IA Ia ,I.r. is mo doubt that when the ship i a'l''
"" ON ,,II,. confined she will be ready 10 run her
ro.e in dccp and tear everything up oys'Ie loo'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
IN COURSE or CONSTRUCTION.

vantages over cellulose, while it perhaps lacks
some others. II has base OF inda-rubber
specially prepared 10 keep It's elasticity while
prescrving il from deterioration. thickness Of
ono inch IS soid TO be sufficient 10 stop the in
flowing OF water from the penetration Of 6-poundeT
proiectilcs. AS tie protective decks Of the new
vessels slope downward from the central line OF
the vessel toward the SIDES, reaching 4 short dis
lance only above tie wafer line, the use Of wood
ne the spaces will protect those working AT
he guns. besides stopping leaks that may De
caused from hostile shots
The dimensions Of this Second-claSs unarmored
cruiser are sLength on load line. 300 feet
breadth Of beam, d? feet draught Of wetcr <
feet: displacement. 3,ls3 tons; horse power,
10000 speed 10 knots. Thus while the Gin
cinnati is only ten feet shorter ana is less than
,ne-half the displacement of the Maine the engines
VIII have, proportiOnaly 10 her weight twice the
power OF the Maine The difference IN weight OF
the two cruisers is due in large part to the heavy
e'cven-inch armor with which the Name is 20 be
supplied.
The vessel is being built throughout Of the best
steel, the hulls beng Of 3-5 inch plates. The
keel Il of two thclnesses Of stcc and tie hull j.
divided by numerous transverse and lougi'udna,
bulkheads. with water-tieht doors as a safeguard
"saiheo sinhibI' Inc protected deck runs the
eptir length Of the vessel, with slopnq sides Of
steel. TIE under plating is Of - inch steel.
and 2-inch plate is worked on iii, on the
slopes ornidships and reducing the thickness 10
IL inches al the ends. In all the matches Of
Tue armor-deck there are bars as protection
against shell. The rudder will be Of the bal
anced type, and made 10 form continuation of
the lines Of tic ship aft. This trpe is much in
favor at and will interest \pV-NIrl
people 70 learn that such ruddcr was placed on
the Stevens Battery. the leviathan ship which
tor many years remained in an unfinished con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

,o.,,ons sbe NAV carry on her stern this mouo'
poot hog. or die" Then her TloS are Close 'o
o.,her and shapely: they give her roth"'"
Ssuv and bespeall great strength against IoiI"p7o
u.r s,on,no dcc,: may be litened TO a hog pacA'
:, r. .ymmctrioally rounded, and Is straight
fore and aft. . o,,,,
The Cincinnati IS one Of two steel '"lh-soir"
unarmored cruisers, and has so far advanced 'n1'
r. ,v;u M doubt be ready 10 be launched carry
- An,u II she is not ready TO be put INTO ,e
to- a. that time il will be the iauit OF 'he
manufacturers of the steel plates IN not denver
inc them at the time promised, for Naval 'oh
,tructor W. L. Mintonye. who has been III chai@e
NJ her construction from the first, does not lh'e"
% hermit the work 20 lag. Even before the pi's
Tar the material were opened the plans Oh the
,oss.l were sent TO the Navy Yard, and We're lald
so,vp in the mould-oft by Constructor MntonSe'
Then he made a model Of the vessel Just as she
is IN he when finished, but on q small scale ana
when the material began TO arrive ne was ieadS
N beyin her actual construction.
The Cincinnati is what is called double-huil
vessel-that is she has water-tlght inner bottom
Tie space between the two huIls Will De hHea
with woodite which is novelty for Waf-VcsSeIs'
although the French some time ago adopted Cellu-
losc a similar substance, for counteractng inc
dangerous effects of proiecties, especially those
charged with high explosives. Woodlte, the al
Tentative material which seems 10 be contem-
plated for all Of the vessels. claims some al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

dition at IIobokcn and then was sold for her
weight in iron and broken up.
Inc engines are 90 u. the pIcfNpahsi"h,
vertical inverted drcct-acting type, with "a high
prcs.Src cylinder Of 90 inches, an intermediate
cylinder OF - inches. and two bwp.cssHre
cylinders Of - inches in diameter, The common
stroke being b inches There are four double
ended main boiler, and two sinslc-cndcl boilers
10 be used as auNiliaric,. placed On i3nr wafer
tight compartments The woroine steam pressure
is 10 he 100 pounds to the square lhcH. Inc
total heating surface of the boilers Is 1@."''
square feet and the crate surface 90 square feet
The forcci-drln system will bc similar to that
applied to the S2n Francisco and Concerto which
is recognized rs efficient ard the safest vet deF iat
II cons Sis of a blower dlsclarsin@ into mann
,luct under the ircroom floor, from which q
branch dnct is icl - tie aSh-pi1 81 clcH irn'cr
means being taken Tor closing the 2Sh-fllr Wh'
under forced draft and t. prevent tie r3tine ~
case, out of the furnace doors. The loj'i bunker
caDactv is 5s6 IONS bat the normal suppl IS
only 100 tons. The following table shows Wh''
the ra dus of action is estimated TO ice a; \oi-oGN
speeds: go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
5aulng5 Banks.
lNsr,rrTlON FER TIE STRINGS

OF MERCiiiHt- thi!h~'
so % rNiON SQIN
,u,lcnd hl, been declared To- p'i'-''i' rNit '',''
,, I,.liv. tor tho p = mon.ht udn- December
., ,.ao at the rate Three nnd unc-h"ii per cent.
D. If, all .ur, FROM - 10 $4,000. payable ON ANA
49,. ,,ord,r Jnnunry 80. 1891
' -, a., ,rr rrrci, cd from MI pcr-on~' "hn NV
,'''ely from NIcrch,nt-' CLERKS. "nd u ""' %"
w ,",ar, January ). will drnw Interest ro" """'
uars /. ANDREW WARMER, President
WILLIAM 7. LAWRENCE. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
Ltc.nrcS uaJ .ucclno5.

COOPER I'NION FREE >Nrt RDAl NIGHT
NLECTUIu.S - THE GREAT HALL At o'tLH'N.
Drr - the lecture viii tr delivered by Mr. JANE
r,yIE on .TuEOtOd THE LIGHT roKL ioN OF
n,tT nAEK toN.rININr" lllustnt~J No tickets
rrauirrd. Doors closed at o'clock