davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
His Leg Torn on.

MILFORD, Del, Nov 27.-Joseph. the
lO-year old son Of James q. Stewart.
living near Shawnee died at late hour
on Wednesday evening from the effect Of
having his leg torn off st the knee yester-
day afternoon while attempting to get
into farm wagon. The boy caught bis
foot in the wheel and could not extricate
IL, so that in turning, the wheel threw
the unfortunate one to the ground tear
ing bis lower leg from the body at the
knee. Doctors Nathan Pratt and William
Marshall were summoned and amputated
the limb, but the other wounds sustained
with this resulted fatally.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27

TIE gay lie Petit Due who has
been trotting all over Europe after the
diva Melba, has been able to appease the
ire Of her belligerent husband, Captain
Armstrong, with $500 francs, which
the due extracted from his uncle 1t
looks like they are al birds Of feather
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
NEWSPAPER OPINION
An EIror of Famunda


New York Advertiser.
The following editorial paragraph an
peared 10 the New York Mail and FL
press Of November "a:
THAT was q striking but true senti-
ment which Senator Edmunds uttered
when he was callsd upon to speak at the
Republican National Committee meeting
at Washington yesterday. The poorest
Republican Ia the United States is better
for the prosperity and happiness of this
republic than the best Democrat who
ever lived
This sentiment is much more striking
than true. That it would be endorsed BY
the Mail and Express is not remarkable
and 1t would be even less remarkable If il
lad appeared as original in that journal
but that man Of the intelligence and
s6eservsdly high political and personal
Evening journal., 1891-11-27

ALMY, ths murderer Of Christie War
den. on Thanksgiving Eve received the
information OF his sentence to death
Now 1t is In order for the long haired
men and short-haired women cranks tc
send in to him their political effusions,
gifts Of flowers aud bon bons.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27

IT is remarkable that men of shrewd
ness aud ability will permit themselves
50 be gulled by oily tongued strangers,
and cajoled into making Investments far
away from home Of large sums out Of
which they are eventually tleeced. Some
Of these same men, time and again, de-
cline worthy home enterprises which re
quirs aid and go right on getting caught
over and over again.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27

DETECTIVE TO chief)-"S Somebody has
killed a woman and two children in q
house on Mulberry street" Chief
Have you any clue to the murderer
Detective-"No; but have the house
located all right"
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
The creaaltay d womsa

New York sun.
Judge MARITIME In sentencing one Wood
to state prison for forging on valuable
certificates the endorsement Of an old
lady who was In love with him, remarked
that he believed Wood had formed de.
lsberate scheme 10 live off the folly oil
elderly wOhen. II the fact were so, then
Wood may have been a criminal Of nc
little astuteness. He had learnt tbs
whole secret Of worldly wisdom, at least
according to a poetic allegory ia prose by
Tourguenef A young man, so the
little story ran, came by chance
upon magic tree that bore
three strange apples-apples, Is ones
memory serves Of gold, Of silver and Of
ruby. all guarded by a dragon. He over
came the monster which turned then
into genius and said unto him: "The
gold apple will give you all the wealth Of
the Calipb, the silver apple will give you
the wisdom Of SOLOMON, and the ruby
apple will make You the darling of all
aged females At once the hero plucked
the ruby apple, and the voice continued: !:
You have chosen wi1ely for your choice
shows that yoH are as " ise as SOLOMON,
and you are now sure of winning wealth
beyond the dreams OF avarice" The
youth departed, simply asking as he went
the shortest way to the dwelling OF the
Caliph's aged mother.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27

VIZ print to day fairly good pictures
Of the Yale foot ball team, which won
the match over Princeton yesterday. An
evidence Of the popularity Of the sport Is
that 40, 900 persons stood in the rain to
witness the game
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
No panper Labor In Eusope.

Boston Herald.
Major Ben Bntterworth has been kick
ing over the traces again, and his re.
marks are well calculated to create dis.
tufbance In the ranks Of the high tariff
brethren. Speaking Of his observations
abroad, he says. "The first thing when
| got to Bremen | began TO look for
pauper labor. hunted for 1t In Ham
burg, in Saxony. | secured Berlin for It..
but not one pauper laborer could find
There are more loafers in an American
city than there are In all Germany
Utterances like these edo not tally with
the Mckinley shrieks concerning the
pauper labor Of Europe. Major Butter
worth will have to be looked after.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
Relieved OF Thsir Cash.

Mrs. Margaret h. Wells of No. 1907
Delaware avenue. and Mrs. Laura J..
Hodson Of No. 1902 Jefferson street. bad
their pockets picked of S45 and 81 re-
spectively in King street market on
Wednesday. The matter was reported at
the police station and is now In the
hands of the city detectives. No arrests
have yet been made.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
.ohio Never Lars

Toledo Commercial.
Ths Senatorial situation in Ohio is
just as interesting as it was the day after
Major Mckinley was elected governor.
As Doth candidates are confident, aud
each is sure Of his election, the interest
promises not to flag. Meanwhile Ohio
is doing a thriving business as the
cynosure OF all eyes
Evening journal., 1891-11-27

LITTLE Girl (De Fashion Flat els that
my new brother? Amt he cutter Did the
angels bring him2' Mamma-"Yes, my
dear Little Girl-"Did they have fam.
ing swordsY Mamma No. Why2'
Little airl-"I don't see how tney got
past the janitor GOOD News.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27

Marks Adjustable Folding
Chair is a revelation. 1t be.
gins by being simple, strong,
elegant-many another Chair
is all that-bnt then the fun
commences. A little tilt, a
touch here, pull there and
you have a Parlor, a Library,
a Smoking, or a Reclining
Chair-the one you'd choose
for ease and comfort from a
roomful of finest furniture.
But the Chair isn't done vet;
a little more tilting and there
you have a Lounge or a full
length Bed Enthusiasts say
"lI's the best Chair in the wide.
-eAuc ~OIlo. 1sGay ~ you Il
say so too. There's a demon
stration going on in the Furni-
ture store.
Third floor.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
Can You Eat

Heartily, with relish, and without dis
tress afterward2 If not, we recommend
Hoods sarsaparilla, which creates a good
ar petite and SO tones the stomach and
bowels that the food is properly digested
and assimilstea
Evening journal., 1891-11-27

JOIN L., the slugger, having run
through his little pile In Australia, is
now spelling for another pot He has
challenged Slavin and says that it will
be his last fight.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
irEMa nE INrEREar

Mr.. GOTHAM (stsrtled by the explo-
siLns Of General Dyrenforth's rain-mak-
ing bombs, high in the air)-"My stars
What's thRt?" Western Real Estate
Agent-"Thats the town booming. Let
me sell you lot New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27


TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEF or
Express trains. Sl'N'
+l0 % a m, s12 "a = So IS So. s735pm
NEW YORK, Sundays 3 0s, f7I7, 40 Sc q
m, M :,,:4; "A; 20, . 80. = 80 p m.
B0STON,+ 70 3S, pm. daily, with pulIr an buff et.
sleeping cars running through to Boston witt :
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge. landir e
passengers IN i; & ~. station, Boston.
IS. y \. o7l16 = ae l 5 sg5 81 qsag . " ID SeS
+ig ~ i ~ 5s a. M w q, %, t2f0, O5, 40
. q, 5z1, e 5s & g, s59s, %. Ieo0 tl055 p n
750 eos. +1038, III 10 a. M. *l2 "a, j 90, y 5a
10 ~. 6oo % 3s, 45. 2 30, 30, 10 %, 40 55
CHESTER, week days. - %, Goo. as .7l7
9GJHESTER,' Il Sundays. g os. sB Ti7, 75o,
O5, 10 36, ii 40 a. M: loo, ssfO O5. IL, 05,
F5 49, 6 45. n 49, 30, 10 10. 40 55 o. n
Atlantic City. week days. Tls m,
Fl2 "a z 81 m IS Sundays IlI s z N M Y 50 M.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON = 81.
70S; ~: .lO06 8. n; 'l2 10. *2O5 IS, a 40,
BALTIMORE and Way Stations. O2 n .
Baltimore ana principal stations on Phila.
NEWARK, DEL, a 81, OF, IS AZ, 40 06 a N i,
az 10, s., "a 40, IS p, 3D. n 81. II 10 daily
PIIIsBuRG,a 3 2, a. m. +4.40 p. N. oaily.
CINCINNATI AND ST.. Looms. ~ 10 .. N
and n 81 p. N. both daily.
SINCERELY ACCOMBdODATION,T Ti2 a n !.
2 s., 35 and lilo D. M, daily.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATIONS week
days, 2 l2, II co. q. m. 55 and So p N. 81 n
days 30 a. m. and 40 2. m
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. BTATIOf i.
For Philadelphia week days. 3b, 8 20, +7s4
*8 2 +9 80. Ill 80, a M; ~ ~, 2 IS, S.. Q IS
D. N. Sundays, 8 30 m; U e. 2 As. 55, 945
> For or Baltimore. week days, 6a5, 50. IS 25.
. s8, II S5 a. M, 2a5, p m. Sunday, 6 60
and Q 925am,
Baltimore and prinoipsI stations On Phile.
delphia Division. 83 a. m., daily. exceIt
Sunday. Sundays. 3 25 m.
For LandenDerg and way stations wee X
days, 20, 10 80, q. m; 45, 5 90 "a. sun
days. 3 25 m; ~ . m.
Chicago, and Pittsburg 1926 a m. daily.
oxcsD7 sunday; e3. p. IN, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis +n.50, q. m, daily
except Sunday
Weekdays, 4.l5, 8 90. 35, 1916 40 % %,
1000, 81 35 a. m l2 90 noon n As 80. co. "A 20,
+405 s0, IS Is. 30. IS 81, 8 30, T2s, 40, l0l0.
Sunday, ais, 600, 1915, $50 .ass, 10 o.
al 35 M, ,l2 0O noon go, co. "A 05, 4tO. 70 81
$50, q 20. $40, 1910 and II 50 p. N.
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line. @. o. SCULIl, Gen,l Pass. Agent.
J. 7. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27

JAY GoULD has made enough to live
on and has retired from Wall street
80 he says.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
WANAmAKER's
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Nov. ~, 1891.
TIE sOeatksy to-day rs hkeky
to be clear.

The best achievement in the
history of our Shoe store is in
the Women's Shoes offered yes.
terday at SIS pair. They are
literally the best, and are equal
to the $3.50 to $Io Shoes sold
bV many local Shoe dealers.
The triumph is in the skill that
brings these Philadelphia made
Shoes at the price.
1t is just time to ask your
thought again to the S1.5o
Kid Shoes for girls and little
boys. We have sold them for
some months because we con-
trolled many thousands. When
this lot is gone, you'll paw
So. SO for them, as before.
Market street
What a pushing for the
Rough Dress Goods Every.
body seems to be wanting
them. Such tangles and
mazes of fuzziness and hairy
flufflness as the weavers are
turning out ! Well there Is a
wild winsomeness to even the
simplest of these shagged and
tufted stuffs. You can hit
them almost anywhere from
soc to S4 a yard.
All the new and wanted
colors and weaves in CamePs
Hair are plenty, ST. to So.
So are all the other season
ables. Two of them:
4s-inch Wide VALE Diagonals in
handsome, light, two toned effects,
at 1926
80 inch Cheviots in Medium and
Wide Vale Diagonals-all the
popular shades-at 81 so.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27

GIRL to her betrothed) why do you
squeeze my waist with both arms7 Lover
Don't you know that the Mckinley bill
doubles the duty on corsets2-New York
Herald
Evening journal., 1891-11-27

Ross has thirty styles Of gents fall
and winter Underwear in al sizes-rang
ing in price from % cents TO 81 each
also a large assortment of latest styles IN
Derby and Crush Hats at No. 210 Market
street
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
W. Q. D. R. j

Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired by
skilled workmen at gil Market street
Evening journal., 1891-11-27

SHE-''R Really, now, aren't you mar
ried MANI He-''No. Why2" She
"Oh, you have such settled look. he
Yes, I've been refused by thirteen
girls. Epoch
Evening journal., 1891-11-27

SMALL CHANGE CAN BE HAD AT THE
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE,
Evening journal., 1891-11-27

ST. PETER Ito new arrivaD-You'y ye
forgotten something, sir New arrival
What is itG st. Peter-You must drop a
uickel in the slot and get your halo
New York Herald
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD COMPANY Time table. In
nHl Arn..a lha.r 1901

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
W ROAD COMPANY Time table. In
Trains leave Wilmington French stres.
station) for B q o junction, Montchantn,
Guyencourt, Granogue, Cossart, ghaddf
Embreeville, Mortonviiie, Coatesville,
Birdsboro, Reading and intermediate ststions
daily. except Sunday, 7 90 a m, ana 2.5J p
For B. so. junction; MontchanIn; guyen.
courts Granogue; Uossart; Chaad rqru qa,,ll S9pS
tion; Pocopson. West Chester EmDreeTyilie' Tri
Mortonvin, Coatesville; Wayne5purk June
ton; Sprini field and intermeolase 7sssa.l9sus, ss,
daily excep Sunday, at 4S' D. m sunday
olSs Far "a oeatesviiIe. NV west Chester and inter-
mediate stations, daily except sunday, at
. y S a m. and a,S 20 Il ~ Wilmington, CFrench
atvaet stafion) from Reading; Birdsboro;
Joanna; Springfield wa{neinaag yIuneyE11onsi yk1s
Chester; Pocopson; ChRdd's Ford junction;
Cossart; Granoguei Guyencoursi Montchanin
B. 4 o. Junction and internealale ssasions,
daily, except SUNDAY At u % g. q - 40 pm
sunday only at 630pm
From Springfield, Waynesburg junction
Coatesville, Mortonville, Emhreeville, Po.
copson, West Chester, ,Chadd's Ford Junction,
Cossart, Graf ogue, 9uyencOurt, Montchanln,
B. q { Junction and intermediate stations
From Coatesville, West Chester and inter-
mediate statiors. daily except sunday, at
l2 a. m. and ~ p. N.
A T.. MUCA AUnbAND. Superintendent.
B0WNESS BRIGGS. GenI Pass Agent
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
Il ROAD "RoYAL ROUTE BETWEEN PHIL
ADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY. THE ONLY
DOUBLE TRACK LINE. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
JUNE 6, 1891.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and South Get wharf.
For ATLANTIC CITY.
Week days-Express, 800, a. LII 200, 4 90 p
m Accommodations, s. 90 a. nl. and 500 p. m.
Sundays Express, 800 am. Accommoda-
tion. 500 a. m. and 30 p. m
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week days
Express, z 80, 300, a. m, and 400 p. m. Accom-
mediation, $40 a. m. and 30 p. m.
Sundays-Express, 400 p. M Accommoda-
tion, 30 a. M, 40 p. m. -
A. A. MCLEOD, z. o. HANCOCks
Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. gt,
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
ri BAL TIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November Is 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEF OF
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27

THOMAS MoHUGH,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER
No..lS Market Street
Wilmington Delawara
Evening journal., 1891-11-27

rs that man the train dispatcher?
Yes. What he says goes Puck
Evening journal., 1891-11-27

week days. 5.e5, 9 SO. IS 25.
D., 2 a5, p. m, Sunday, $50
Evening journal., 1891-11-27

est Chester and inter-
lily except Sunday, at
Evening journal., 1891-11-27

DHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
Il ROAD "RoYAL ROUTE BETWEEN PHIL
ADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY. THE ONLY
DOUBLE TRACK LINE. SCHEDULE IN ETFECT
JUNE 6, 1891.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27

lncipsi stations on Phile.
; s3 a. m., daily, EXCEPT
St. Landry democrat., 1891-12-26
NOTECE,

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, la,
Dec. 9th, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
or Clerk of the District Court at Opelousas, on
Monday, January 25th, 1892 viz:
DIR. JAMES Ii. WALTERS.
who made Homestead Entry No. 1017O for the
north of northeast and north of northwest
/. Section 2, TIP. 5, South Range west. Loui-
sana Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
VIM. w. Turner, VIM. Henry Gaty, Charles
Gaty and Jessie F. Gaty, all OF St, Landry par
ish, La.
CHAS. c. PALFREY
Dec. 10. 1891. Ct Register.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-12-26
STRAYED OR STOLEN

MsSROM OpelouaaS, on the night Of Nov. lot
~ inst, BA CREOLE MARE, II hands mr.
inch high, black name and tail, all four iot
black. branded on left hip with the letters =
joined. liberal reward will be paid for III
return to the undersigned or for informatic
that will lead to her recovery. 1
Nov. a. 1a9Itf S. Jos. WILSON. I
St. Landry democrat., 1891-12-26
Governor NAcEmery Accepts.
n, O. Picayune, Dec. %.

N O. Picayune, Dec. %.
The acceptance by Governor McEnery OF the
nomination to the head of the State ticket
which has just been made by the Democratic
State Convention at Baton Rouge, crowns with
the desired contamination the work of that i'm
portant body. And 1t inspires with the bright
est anticipation of success all who have sin.
and unity of the Democratic party of Louisi-
ana and cherish an anxious desire for the per
petuatiOn of its benign power and influence.
The chosen standard-bearer of the true Dem
ocracy has announced that he will hereafter,
at some early day, reply formally to the free
and unsolicited expression OF the appreciation
of his fellOw-citiZens, and he will without
doubt set forth his views upon the menacing
and serious conditions by which the party is as
sailed. In every previous political canvass in
which he has been engaged his leadership has
always been characterized by the utmost fair
ness, chivalry and generosity to his competi-
tors, and whenever the voice of the people
declared, whether for or against him, he
promptly obeyed, never falling to accord the
most unnuestlOning submission to the popular
will and to exert all the energies and influence
he possessed to promote and maintain the good
of the party. To-day he again responds to the
popular will which has called him to the lead
crshp Of the Democratic legions and his act is
inspired by the same patriotic devotion to Lou
lsiana and the Democracy, whether in victory
or defeat, which has heretofore characterized
him.
There has not been so momentous cam
paign in Louisiana since the redemption OF the
State from the evils of the dark period of re-
construction. Governor McEnery then proved
himself a devoted and patriotic leader in the
work of regenerating the State and he will be
no less now among the dangers that environ
the Democratic unity OF Louisiana.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-12-26
RICE.
(Fr0m the American Grocer, Dec. IS, 1917

From the American Grocer, Dec. IS, 1917
There is an increased inquiry for domestic
Sorts and quotations are strong at full former
figures There is a decided lack OF harmony
between various operators both North and
South, and sharp contest going on between
those who strive to maintain or put up prices
and those who are trying to break them down.
Talmage says: " Rice is eheap-a good invest
ment," and that December as the rule, is the
time to buy" The following are given as the
reasons: That present month shows largest
stocks at milling centres records the lowest
point of season i'll prices; always affords the
largest and best assortment; prices are nearly
down to cost of production; prices this year in
primary points are 4G1c. below foreign On
the other hand, those who seek to depress
values note that the movement is scarcely one
half that Of last year that agents sent to spy
out the land" report that the receipts from
wayback parishes of Louisiana are scarcely
samples of what is yet to come forward that
the crop is now likely to aggregate 100000
sacks rough that preparations for the new
crop will compel planters to sell whether prices
are satisfactory or not. Talmage counters this,
saying, "AcceptiEg the enlarged estimate of
Louisiana, placing its cleaned product at 400, 900
barrels, and adding thereto product i'll Atlantic
coast States, 155 900 barrels, still leaves short
age OF 245,OOO barrels between supply and
known average demand OF 100000. Again, with
easier monetary conditions, planters and fac
tors are able to hold their crops until SatStAc-
tory price is reached"
Louisiana Planter and Sugar Manufacturer,
Dee. 10.
The rice market is quiet, owing to the coming
holidays, and very little is being done i'll either
rough or clean goods. Prospects, both here
and elsewhere. point to higher prices in the
future, and spectators are storing their hold
St. Landry democrat., 1891-12-26

Get your job printing done at this
office.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-12-26
BEFORE zsEsE.AEkFAaT GAEB.


The association bearing the above cnterplls-
ing title has its headquarters i'll Georgia hc-
Gently the Agricultural Society or that oldte
awakened to the fact that cotton ana corn are
not the only products possible III tlat STATE
nor the most profitable crops for the FARMERS
A discussion of the question brought 0a' me
idea that diversified farming would yleIt d boi
ter return for the State and for the iniliVIdtitl
Acting upon this theory It was NettfH!lhttt 10
organize Before Breakfast Club aud I" place
the best woman IL the state at the htau o. IL"
club as organizer and president "i II. l!lc
scheme is this: Every farmer who Wll hccoN"
Il member of the club is required to set apart
from five to twenty acres OF his larin as ne
Wife's Patch" and he must agree to put lilS
patch in a good state OF cultivation, plant Il
portion of it in fruit and the remainder IN such
other crops as will be immortality ;tFlliahic iof
age of Il few cows, pigs, aud poultry, Now Tor
the before breakfast" part. The faFnef
must also agree that he ana his help, tie Nnolc
force of the farm, will get up and work THIS
patch one hour for every w0rkday, while the
wife is in the house preparing the breHhLasI'
The man who will agree to do these Things IS e.
igiblo to membership in the Before Breakfast
Club, and his wife who gets the breakfast IS al
so member. The lady, Mrs. DR.. W. II. tetoh,
who has been chosen by the society to be the
president Of the club and who is authorized /"
20 over the State and organize i'll al! the rouii-
ties, is one Of tie most intelligent women OF me
State She is thoroughly iInhucd with the ld@
that to beautify the home with an CrCiaiu ana
so, shade and ornamental trees, 10 lfu'iucr
ut home the fruit and vegetables, the meat ana
eggs and poultry necessary to conitortable Nv,
ing, will tend to elevate the moral and social
standard of the people to a very great degree.
1t is a notable fact that these things have been
sadly neglected in the South. In slave days 1t
was " hoe de cotton and de corn and eat &c noe
cake" Even the bacon which went with the
hoecake was bought in the North There was
nothing pleasant or inviting on the plantation.
1t is proposed at this late day to make change
in this respect and to make the plantation
more homelike and at the same time more pro
itable.-Industrial West
St. Landry democrat., 1891-12-26
SUGAR..

Louisiana Planter and Sugar Manufacturer,
Dec. 10.
The market here towards the last Of the week
is assuming better shape, and prices have ruled
slightly niger, though even yet they are not
where they ought to be, if We received prices
parity with other markets, as shown by
the difference between our prices aud theirs.
This is due to the unity of interest among the
refinery buyers on this market, and the fact that
refined sugar is being sold lower than it should
be by &C., il we consider as a limit the price at
which foreign refined can be impOrted.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-12-26
let our prices for job work.

Children Cry for Pitchers Castosia.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-12-26

No. 4 j:S.

Providing for the submission 10 the electors
vi the State for adoption rejection, an
amendment to The Constitution of the State
hy inserting therein IAN article on Levees,
Schools, Charities, Pensions, Drainage, Lot
tclcs and General Fund"
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the General Il =
sGHI!iy of the state Of Louisiana, That the fol
lowing amendment to the Constitution OF the
State he submitted to the electors for approval
or rejection as provided i'll article two hundred
and iity-siX OF the Constitution, and If adopted
the said amendment shall read as follows:
ARTICLE ON LEVEES, SCHOOLS, CHART
TIES, PENSIONS, DRAINAGE, LOT
TERIES AND GENERAL
St. Landry democrat., 1891-12-26

The side show al Baton Rouge, composed Of
mated tho following State ticket: For Cover
nor. nj. j. Foster of st. Mary. For Lieutenant
Governor, Chas: Parlange Of Point Coupe
Treasurer, John Pickett of Bosser. For Sccre-
tary of State, Thos. S. Adams of East Fcliclana.
For superintendent Public Education. A. D.
Lafargue of Avoyelles. For Attorney General,
al. j, Cunnin CHAM of Natchitoches.