davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
DEMANDING NcGRArIrs RESIGNATION.

Kansas CITY, Jan. ia dispatch 10 The star
from Topeka. Kan. ,ay- " The war which was begun
on Frank Nct,rath, President II the state Farmer
Alliance a, soon A, the Turner letter had been pup
i,lcd, he, brohcn ont and threatens 10 play
havoc with all caucu, agreement Inc 'H"'l''S
Committee. which investigated Mc'rath's alleged con
ncction with the Turner letter. has after more 'Al
week, dcbciaon decided - request the pr'H!uch'
resignation and the president Ia, fully dccIdch 'dl NC
Will STAY until he Kicked out, a. there Il %" Pf'Na"'
In the Alliance Constitution hy which he can be "''''
The president declare, that De viii not resign uh!''
the Alliance at large demands 1t and he want To MO"
what the judiciary Commtc" is going To d" about H.
Chicago. Jan. ia dispatch from I"Ie"" H''
The re- gnaton of Frank Nctrith. president "i inc
Kan,a, state Alliance Will be- requested either on lue'
day or Wednesday by the Executive Couh'H "I '"''
body President NcGrath wa, requested To- pI'"o
before the committee an affidavit from Congressman
Turner senator Berry and Congressman lrrAIn'; cN
GENERATING him from Collu~ion WIN lt'p"N'l' ~
leader. These n" president either MAO H' dlrII -
io ~ccu1. or ha~ been unable Ia DO 80. ut'' u p
Wa then employed 10 investigate Ms record l'r u'
lat tire, month, and II Was bis report 70 N'' ''.
uittcc which has resulted iu the Alliance pI''"',l ,
temporary disgrace. lie j. charged WIN h''Hs III"
treatment consultations with Republican l'"d'r' anu nav
iur made expenditure, from Alliance fund, winch "cIo
not in In. line OF h, duties a. president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
THE WILSON BILL CONSTITUTIONAL.

Vinton. Iowa, jan 1o.-ln inc 'd9c VI ''' ''''
against lod. Judge Kline TO-DAY hc'" III" "'''' ''i'
,i,,,,iouol and ,hc Iowa ProhibtOry Law 10 be In
t,r,.o A. 70 imported liquors. Judge kinnc SAYS the
ight Of Congress 10 permit the states to regulate o
nrohib the sale Of liquor in OF i-nal pachasc' Jm
* and repeatedly recognized ana alacu u, tr.
,,insf IIardcu The Wilson bill wa not Icroa'tNc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
cA1IrnRNLl PIONEERS DINE.

The sixteenth ahnua! 1ihnef OF "'c -, -, oe[,,,,
49,, .r,orl BAYS Of Ca'lforni was held last evening
" S,t,o Covers were laid for 100 and every scat was
accounted President Francis D. Cl'rk was
Among ;he prominent men bers Ihrse". W.T. - =,
", ,,.n, /, uoccrs Edward Il. Anthony. i. q.
go, 81 tco prlnckcrhon Gardner q. Cotton Ddhci W.
'.,' ,n, CAM, H. H. Gnmth. j.. Frank SperrI'
t,,run Meredith j. J. McCloskey. joseph NJ. fray h'cn'
.,d / Paullson James II. rrstt, shts H. ouInn' - -
%u o. 49," A s,erry pcmas Strong, Charles D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
40 rAkE rE.rlMoNN Analr TWO rRLMARIEs

TO TAKE TESTIMONY ABOUT TWO PRIMARIES.
Colonel william {. Church. temporary chairman II
the Republican Comfy Committee, Yesterday an
uouuccd III" committee II five on contested eject IONS
by which testimony on the contest, iu the YIN and
Min Assembly District, Will be- heard. The com
mite" {, composed ~ Philip Y. 4. Van Wtoh. I'D
District Charlie If. T. Co-, NNlld ). >ca,cr Iic,
Win; sherman Eyalt., XVIII, and Charn, 4 Irab DIS.
Kiln.
Before making up tie lit Colonel Church sub.
mitt"i twelve name, - each II the four plftir, iu
trrc-t"d in the 'outc g.. TIE French ard Donovan
fariiou- the Vh and the Gibbs and C,yic faction.
u the NIilih. and elected names not objected 90 Dos
auy Of the cuur- iut- The o.l for the ul-t mccu,
Il the committee VIII be- i-,u.d D., Nj. Van Wyoh a.
chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
SWEETNESS AND LIGHT ~ COLUMBIA.

TO the Editor Of The Tri bune
sir: Your statement a. regard to me 'ohtes'os
Assembly for This county. in your paper Jahuary
= make, me wish that you would yourself WISH our
county and find II YOU can a man who would truth.
fulIv claim that there was any money used IN
Columbia County In the last elecilon eAcep pv tnS
Republicans. II lie tells you the truth nc VIII 6u
Won hat il was an honor 10 be a Columbia County
Democrat in this last election, far as the metoda
of the two parties arc concerned ,,,v
Canaan Four Corners n. Y. Jan. IA. 1891. !!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
MS SOCIETY WIS WORTH ONLY $40

Mrs, sarah J. Hassett of No 16l West Forty sixth
st. sued Robert J. Racey In the superior Court lot
$3.50 alleged 10 be due for board. This was Tor SIX
week, each in the summers Of 1855. 1885 ana 1851 az
900 week Racey defended the suit upon the ground
Aha, hi .ociev was 10 compensate Mrs Hassett for
his board lie also gave her some pictures IN Az
,non 10 his society. The case was tried D,torc JUGS
McAdam and jury Yesterday and IeSuIten III 'e1'
dict for 2l30 for the palntif.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
TEACHERS GOODNESS PREVENTS \ PANIC

ST. Louis Jan 19.-Thc coolhcadedncss and presence
Of mind displayed by the teachers Of the shaw school
today avcrted what would otherwise have developed
into a pane. attended with los, Of life among the
pupils. About noon lire was discovered in Nc base
nent by the anitor, who Immediately gave the alarm
The children became greatly excited. but under the
excellent management Of the principal, Mr.. Naurp
were al taken out In safety. The loss VIII be only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
pAByEL1 SPEAKING 1T ATHLOYE.

Dublin Jan. 10.-Mr. Parncl speaking at Athlonc,
said that at thl7 important turning point j" did not
doubt the result Of lrclands struggle for Home Rule
ENprc,Sons Of opinions. biased by the evil Influences
prevalent in London and Westminster were to him -
clan before the wind. ireland would yet get a better
Home Erie bill than Mr. Gldstones "maimcd and
Whitfield down measure"
The chairman Of The Belfast National LcaEue
meeting which on January II passed a rc,)lu-
ton indor-ing Mr.. Parnel. has written a letter 10
Thomas sexton (Nationalst, member of Parliament
for West Belfast I'm which he say> that the meeting
referred 10 was not representative one and that a
majority of Mr. sections con ttucntS approve Of the
action he ha, taken during the recent troubles among
the member, Of the Irish Parliamentary party T.
tbi. letter Mr. sexton has sent rply, In which hc
say, that be- would treat authoritative the vote re
errcd TO- but that his retention Of the seat concerns
1000 people who elected him. besides the interest o'
,hc people Of Belfast In the cause Of Ireland Mr.
.o,,,, urges that a f,ilI meeting Of the National
oa.te be convened in order that decisive vote NAV
De- taken.
London. jan ia circular has been issued calling
a meeting Of the Parncllic committee IN LONDON l1t
20 morrow. IL j. expected tht MI I"'''" VIII
preside.
TIP O'Connor Member Of Parliament for the scotlino
Division Of Liverpool. the only one Of the lr'h Fa
Iiameutary delegation remaining in this city, seen
last evening by reporter Of The Tribune at the h'e'
Iarthold and wa asked if he had received any definite
new, Of the result 81 the interview between John D'h
and william OIrcn regarding the trouble winch hd'
arisen over parncll, continued leadership
have been advised replied Mr. o'"hh'r OF INC
.o. 81 ,hc ro,.oiiat. ou- Of course, though can
NOT 20 % far As 10 say that anything definite has As
yet been DONE
"Who I, standing in the way
81 presume some person or persons arc s'd"''"S III
the way was the cva,ivc reply.
liza, Mr. Parncll decided 10 resign .!
do not know whether h. La, decldcd u resign vi
decided to continue I'm thc leadership. -, -.,... No..
When do You expect I" near thf' ''c "i''''' "''
been settled ~ g., mott,
Xnt for a day or two AT all cVcnl>' -,
q. And theu what will Dlon and bIiricn 90 .
ono of them will probably 20 10 jail ana me Hlhcr
will probably return to America ~ i~ wv '''''
r,Utcd tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
CELEBRATING THE BIhTHDAY OF LEE.

Richmond. Va, Jan. 19.-Today the first public
observance Of General Il. +. Lees birthday, made
legal holiday by the last Legislature, was cclb T"tcd
by the principal cities throughout the commonwealth
state and municipal offices and banks were all closed
a,d hnei,ces wa, generally suspended The day was
a,so celebrated in Atlanta and other cities in the south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20

police force was on hand. but there were no disturb
ances MI. Hamilton. the efficient and popular press
agent Of The society. showed his usual skill
to his admirable arrangements and in his courtesy TO
BIS guests. About 900 tickets the ball were sold
Ihcse are the chief officers of the society NJ. Fort
Wengler. president; l.. ROssignOt, vice president;
ii. IissOt treasurer. and Dr. Labadic, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
yr. KELSEY SAYS HE DIDN'T CHARGE BRIBERY

MR. KELSEY SAYS llt DlDN / NliAl"r' bhlbFh l.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: Tie report + tn proceedings # tn Orange COM
mon Council a. given in Tn, Tribune OF the dtl lh>t To-
.chcr with the note the same subject IN yesterday
paper naturally convey, the inference that had made
A charge against the Common Council, which implied
charge not being sub,iantaicd. l had backed down
from accordingly. Neither i, true. in fact
What | said. and all that said that there were any
cxccpton, taken 10. was the remark AL fixed when
| repeated verbatim a, made 10 me. a. stated az thc
time and A, repeated my letter - the president al
ina council Of the 10th inst. ON the Immediate IN
fermentation Of that remark by Of the members
# the Council at the meeting Of the 9TH inst. | ac
ccdcd to the request 10 submit the name Oh
the Gentleman who made the remark to the
pr,,idcnt IF the Council before last Mon
d.v ,v,uio. In comforting with that gentleman
we mutually agreed to submit simple statement
II tbe fact, and Circumstance a, they occurred anu
his explanation that in making the remark he dlu not
wish - convey any reflection upon tie Common COM
ell
This course after interview between that gentle
man and the president Of the Council previous To the
meeting Monday evening. approved by the later.
VIII, expressed himself satisfied that TIE statement
and cNpIauat!on were satisfactory ana >ulhceht inns
b, all ner,' wa, that remark. ana the report lat
had charged the Common Council with bribery or
that had apOlOsiXcd fIr charge Hal never maze !,
an error Of statement unjust 10 the members III
that body ~ il Is To N-cll. 49,, 49,, .
at that time: vet the haste with which some on me
council and the press assumed TO Interpret IL III uo
,h,cucr Of anv further statement or cNpdnioh WoNl
srrm cuuay uuwarranci. and that the l-ht npe>t
I'm the teapot cNJNcu from VIZ ~ ~,
Inv the fact. FREDERICK W. kEL>Ei'
orange, y. j.. Jan. Ii, lool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
~ warm RE DEGRADATION.

TO the E1itOr of the Trlbuhc
SIR Is it possible that any political party VIII de
grade thi, Commonwealth, at our state ana Naiiona
c,pitnl, making liz a byw0r to the nations Of thC
world by allowing a sencontessed felon to join II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20

Street J D. Townsend william NJ walton. George r.
Foys and Mark d. Wilbcr. Speeches were hiaue ~
stephen H. French WI.bcr. pcua' Strong anu no
Rev. Ncwland Maynard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
RICHMOND
COZ \TN Vol
Erected
ANN, n,upiub | -iiD

po not he deceived gentle reader. That IS no typo
rouLir,l error I'D the lat line. u IL merely me way
tbrr hnye down IN Richmond county OF spelling lhe
Latin form OF the ! ear of OR Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20

CHASING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco, Jan. 10. 1891.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-06-20

The democratic catechism was pro-
pounded by Senator Cs.tiisle to a COM
Mittee of cranks from sae recent Cin-
cinnati convention, who came to him to
get bis views on some of the planks of
the platform of the so called "People's
party" The subject of government
lines was bought up, and Mr.. Carlisle
to get possession by contiscation. They
said not. Then you must buy them,"
replied Mr.. Carlisle, "and to buy. them
you must pay for them, and to pay for
them you must tax yourselves. Have
you any idea how much it would cost9
Our government debt at the close Of the
war was more than $4,000, ,O0O, 900, and
we have been almost thirty years in
paying half Of it. The railroads, tele-
graphs, telephone lines and steamboats,
in the country represent about $10,000,-
100000 invested capital; $4,000, ,a00, 600
is bonded Indebtedness which must be
paid. Are you ready to tax yourselves
to raise this money! Then, after you
have got the property, are you ready to
tax yourselves to operate 1t, for the
government never yet succeeded in do
ing business at a profits Consider an
other effect; such plan would add
perhaps 1900, 900 men and women to the
roll of government employees. How
would you ever succeed 10 turning out
Of power an administration with such
resources at its command Z The more
corrupt it was the more difficult it would
be to displace it."-Baton Rouge Adyo-
cate
St. Landry democrat., 1891-06-20
The 9TH of July.

New Orleans as we'll as many small
towns in Louisiana will celebrate oul
great national holiday-the 4th of July
This is eminently proper, and the day
should be similarly observed in every
town and hamlet in all this broad land
The due observance of this day is cal.
culated to promote feeling of patriot
ism and love of country which, since
the banner of the ill-starred Confederacy
was furled, has not been cultivated and
fostered in Louisiana as is should have
been. Indeed, we are sometimes tempt
ed to think that to many of our people
patriotism and love of country are vain
words-words of whose deep meaning
they have no true and adequate concep-
ton and we therefore hold that it is
the duty-the patriotic duty-of the
leading citizens, the educated men, of
each community to assemble together
the people on such occasions, and by the
reading of the Declaration of Indepen-
denee and the recounting of the deeds
of valor and unselfish heroism of our
revolutionary fathers, instil into the
minds of the rising generation of both
sexes veneration for the patriotism
and devotion to the common good which
the great men of the early
days Of the republic. We hope that the
day will be properly observed and cele-
hrated in Onelousas and in eyorv other
.own in the parish.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-06-20
JOSEPH BLOCH.
Corner Of Main and Bellevue Streets

Baton Rouge Advocate: Tue Alexan-
dria Times says it has had a grievance
against the leading city newspapers in
the past because they did not come to
the aid of the country press in urging
the farmers to plant less cotton and
more food crops, but is now consoled
because some of these papers have
come out strongly on the right side of
this question. Our observation is that
such advice is Of no value whatever.
The farmers are going to plant what
ever they please, without regard to the
press, and it is certainly their privilege
to do 30. They are from time to time
surfeited with such advice, not only
from the newspapers but from promi-
nent men of their own calling, and yet
in 1890 they planted and gathered the
most enormous cotton crop on record,
and sent into the glutted markets of
the world over 100000 bales. We are
planting season, with prices almost be-
low the cost Of production, and yet
there is no indication of reduction of
area. If the year is propitious the
South will no doubt again send an g.
100000 bale crop to market, and the
farmers will kick worse than ever be-
cause they are being plundered by the
tariff and the money sharks of the east.
So we go. Men are victims of their
own stupidity or cupidity, aud when
the suffering from their own folly
comes they lay the blame on others.
1t is this quality of human nature that
led the ancient Jews to invent the con-
venient scape-goat on whose innocent
head the burden of Israel's sins was
bound, to be carried into the wilderness
as an expiation for the guilty. IT the
scape-gOat had been modern inven-
road shares on his horns, and thus the
men who planted too much cotton
would have expiated their own folly |
by vicarious sacrifice Of other peoples |
greater prosperity,
St. Landry democrat., 1891-06-20
Personal,

| Miss Marie Simon is on visit to 81
r Martinsvile.
DR.. Walker, of Waxia, was in tow
7 on Wednesday.
: Mr.. j. T. Skipper returned ON Thurs
day from Texas.
MIR. l. Sokolosky, of Washington
spent Sunday in our midst.
DR.. and Mrs. E. j. Chachere, of AL
giers, are in our midst again.
Mr.. w. G. Perrault spent few DAYS
in Lake Charles this week.
Mr.. B. NJ. Hulse returned from St.
Martinsville on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bishop, of Lake
Charles, are on a visit here.
Miss Heloise Violet left on Sunday
for visit to the Crescent City.
Miss Mamie Quintle is on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. O. H. Terwilliger.
Mr.. c. W. DuRoy spent several DAYS
in New Orleans during the week.
Messrs. Aaron Loeb and JOS Cain
visited Washington on Sunday last.
Miss Della Taylor and Mr.. Rodney
Duson went to Crowley on Sunday.
Miss Pink Williams, of Bryan, Tex,
is on visit to her grand parents here.
DR.. and Mrs. Homere Chachert, of
Bayou Teche, were visiting friends here
this week.
Mr.. Oscar Dardeau, of Vile Plate,
was in town on Wednesday and gave
US a pleasant call.
Mr.. Toledano A. Wallior, of the Lon
don & Globe Advertising Agency. is
again among US.
Mrs. c. c. Swayze, Jr., and Wilmer
Swayze, Of Lecompte, are here on a
visit.
Mr.. L. A. Dominique is joyous over
the advent in his little family of a
bouncing boy.
Messrs. Leopold Dejean and Jos. A.
Gil spent couple of days pleasantly
with friends in St. Martinsville, during
the early part of the week.
Miss Ida Veazie returned home on
of last week from Brook
haven, Miss, where she has been at
tending school.
Masters Garland Dupre, Edgar Bloch
and lsidore Isaac, who have been at
tending school in New Orleans, return
I'd home on Thursday.
Master Anderson Jackson, who has
'een at school at Greensboro, Ala,
lropped in to see us last Friday. He
las grown quite tall and is a manly
oOking fellow.
Mrs. E. D. Estilette left last Sunday
or New Haven, Conn, where she will,
pend the summer with relatives. The
udge accompanied her as far as New
'rleans.
Messrs. T. A. Cooke, Lucas Fontenot,
ack Perrodin, Raoul Pavy and T. G.
hachere and Misses NJ. and L. Estorge. {
ina Delarue, Jennie Jackson and Lii
e Swayze went on hay drive to
Washington on Tuesday. d
St. Landry democrat., 1891-06-20

The Clarion appears to be worried
over the fact that the lottery people "
have not yet begun an active canvass
of the parish, and wants to know when
they will begin. 1t does seem strange
that so little effort to enlghten the peo-
pie is being made by those who favor
the amendment, particularly when it is
remembered that the antis have been
actively at work against the measure
for year, and have been organizing
anti-lottery leagues aud preaching their
peculiar doctrines to the Farmers
Union all this time. 1t occurs to us that
it is high time that some organiza-
tion of the taxpayers who will be ben.
Gifted by the adoption of the amend
ment should be perfected. " The gods
help those who help themselves"
Every lawyer at our bar except two
or three and large majority of the
business and professional men of our
town favor the proposition. If they
would organize and display little of
the energy and activity of the anti
politicians. they could soon convince
tue prejudiced and uniformed Of the
immense benefits to be derived by a re.
charter of the lottery-a task which will
be more difficult of accomplishment
later on when the minds of the voters
will be fully made up.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-06-20
A Noble Institution.

We have received the first annual re-
port of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Hospital of New Orleans, whose doors
were first thrown open to the suffering
poor on December 5, 1889. Since the
opening of the hospital up to the 1st of
Dec. 1890, 1915 persons have been treat
ed; 3S,016 consultations were given, and
627 surgical operations Of various kinds
have been performed. This institution
was founded through the untiring ef-
forts Of the surgeons in charge, Dr.. A.
w. DeRoaldes and DR.. Sterling D. Ken
nedy, who have personally enlisted the
interest of claritably inclined persons
in its behalf, and induced them to con-
tribute both in money and otherwise
toward meeting the wants of the hos
pital. The demand on the institution
by the poor has by far exceeded the ex-
pectations of the surgeons in charge,
but they have, nevertheless, with the
aid of their assistants, generously and
given their valuable time
and skill to the extent required. Mr..
w. B. Schmidt, President of the Execu-
tive Committee, in his report to the
Board of Trustees, calls attention to the |
fact that the building now occupied by
the hospital is entirely too small, and
be therefore recommends that an en-
iowmeut fund be created, and that for
that purpose an appeal be made to the
inclined for such assistance
Is may enable the Board to provide this
Institution with suitable building.
This is noble institution, and it de-
serves the assistance of charitable peo-
)le everywhere,
St. Landry democrat., 1891-06-20

We wonid again call attention to out
letters from. various portions OF the
parish, published weekly on our fourth
mage. This il yery valuable and in
eeresting feature, and added to the gem
eral news which we give each week.
makes tue DEMOCRAT by all odds the
newsiest paper published in the parish.
Now IL the 4iae TO subscribe. The
price remains the saaae-0nly ~ per
annum,
St. Landry democrat., 1891-06-20

Farmers who are intelligent, read
much and think good deal, and take
hold of the farm as if they meant busi-
ness, are prosperous. just look around
among your acquaintances and see if
this ia not a fact,
St. Landry democrat., 1891-06-20

Congressman Robertson has appoint
ed son of the late Col. j. o. Fuqua, of
Baton Rouge, to cadetship at West
Point. II the son inherits the intellec-
tual abilities and fine physique of his
lamented father, he ought to make a
splendid soldier.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-06-20

The Morgan City Review, in reply
Ing to an accusation of the Assumption
Pioneer that it is trying to dodge the
issue issue OF the lottery question, denies this
charge, and says: "AIl Republican
journals in the State oppose the lottery.
and National Republican administra-
ton has placed its heel on the throat of
the Institution, gradually straugling it
to death. 1t is left for the good, pure,
Democratic party to champion it's
cause" To this the Pioneer replies:
f" And why 7 Is it not because the Lot
terry Company came to the rescue of the
white tax-paying citizens of this State
In 1877, and assisted them in throwing
out of power the leaders of the social,
ed Republican party, who were nothing
more than a lot of vultures, composed
OF carpet baggers and half-breed me-
groes, who were riding on the shoulders
OF the Ignorant negro voters, and suck
ing the life-blood of the wealth and
manhood of this State?"
St. Landry democrat., 1891-06-20

On Wednesday evening last Mr..
Erwin D. Jewett and Miss Lula Blanks,
daughter of Mr.. A. w. Blanks, were
married at the latter's residence in
Bellevue by Rev. Mr.. Randle, pastor
of the NJ. =. Church at Qpeionsas.
The elegant residence was thronged
by the relatives and friends OF the
constructing parties. and to their earn
est wishes for the happiness and pros
perity Of the young couple We. beg to
add our own.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-06-20

Bulletin No. 10 of the State Expert
ment Station at the University at Bator
Rouge is on our table, and is one Of the
most important yet issued. It is q
treatise on Systematic Feeding oi
Work Stock Pre- yentive of Disease
and "Some of the Diseases of Farm
Animals" prepared by DR.. w. III. Dali
rymple, Veterinarian OF the Station.
The perusal of ts.is bulletin would be
beneficial and instructive to oar farm
efs and stock owners, and they should
apply for d copy to Capt. T. 8. Adams,
Baton Rouge. who win send one free
of charge.