davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14
THURSDAY, April IA, 1892.


Police Jury met pursuant to ad-
journment. All the members
present.
w. U. Carleton was appointed
overseer on road in Hamilton lane,
and work his own hands 7. M.
Yarbrough from Carmouche place to
Gilmer lane store A. Ell. Monzingo
from Gilmer lane store to DR.. Dill
lard's G. G. Novel; from DR.. Dill
lard's to Shreveport bridge A. D.
Atkinson from Shreveport bridge to
Mack's bayou.
J. M. Belcher was contracted with
to feed the jury for July term of
court at the price of 80 cents per
meal.
It was moved and carried that all
overseers on the public roads be re-
quired to prove up and establish
their claims before duly commits
stoned officer before this body will
allow the 50 per day.
J. M. Belcher was appointed over
seer from Courthouse to railroad
crossing at A. r. Thompson's.
It was moved and carried that H.
Barnacastle be appointed to look
after and see what repairs are neces-
sary on the old Rufe bridge, on
Clark's bayou, and report to this
body at the next regular meeting.
The matter of repairs, ETC., on Flat
River bridge was laid over till next
meeting. a
A public road was created fro "a
the new bridge on Cypress to new
bridge on Black bayou, known as the
old Sly road. Work all hands with
in legal bounds, and all hands on
Walling place, Stockwelf place, AL
bert Cage and hands on Pitman
place and hands on railroad lands,
and all hands north of G. e. Byrd's.
]. E. Adger, overseer.
The following mileage and per
diem was allowed w. M. Abney,
SIT 10; T. M. Barnett, $14 40; j.
7. Many, $22 20; ]. W. Jeter, $14;
Fl. Barnacastle, $14 60; j. A. Sew
all, SIS E. S. Dortch, $23.
The following quarter salaries
were allowed A. r. Thompson,
SLIPS; W. Ell. Scanland, printer,
S62 so; W. Ell. Scanland, treasurer,
SIS; Ben F. Fort, clerk, S25.
No. 552-G. A. Wasson. 1856 so
553-J. A. W. Lowry. 115 90
554-D. E. Nicholson. II rs
555-W. FL. Scanland. 6 90
556-J. M. Belcher. :. So rs
557-H. Neeson. 49,. S 90
Ssh. N. sibley. -. 12 SO
559-B. A, Kelly. -. 268 O4
260-A. R. Thompson. 100 AZ
561-A. j. Murff. ..... SO 81
562-W. j. Fullilove. 2 90
563-A. K. Edens. -. 2 81
564J. A. Martin. 80. S so
565-W. H. Bledsoe. 400
566-W. L. Chanler. -. % 80
567-J. j. Davis. -. 7.65
56S-John Hughes. % 81
569--C. B. Norman. -. 13 81
570-J. M. Montgomery Is 45
571-Zeigler & Hanks. 100
572-R. G. Stinson. 46 Sc
573-W. E. Morris. -. 262 O5
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14

David Bennett Hills boom q has
collapsed.
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14
Homestead Entry No. sos.

Land Office at Natchitoches, La
March 4, 1892
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 be-
fore the Honorable Clerk of District Court at
BI$enton, La, P. o., on 18th April, 1892 viz
homestead ~. Entry No. 3lOS-Kit Byrant--for
the west half of northeast quarter; Southeast
quarter of northwest quar- er of section 4,
township q North, range II West, Louisiana
Meridian. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Israel Rodgers,
James Coyle, David Bell, Bossier Bankhead
OF Ansel p. o., La.
, - 100, L. DUPLEX, Register
Niarch ~ 1887 april Ia
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14

When, on motion, the body ad-
journed until tomorrow morning at
9 o'clock.
w. NJ. ABNEY, President.
B. f. FORT, Clerk.
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14

The following clerks of election
were appointed:
Ward /, Curtis-W. J. Fullilove.
Atkins-C. B. Hodges.
Ward 2-R. l.. Carstarphen.
Ward 8, Cottage Grove-J. G.
Childers. Plain Dealiug-J. NJ.
Sentell.
Ward Nv. j. Johnston.
Ward 5, Rocky Mount-James L.
Keith. Midway-W. W. Belcher.
Ward 6, Belleyue-T. j. Moore.
Haughton-C. d. Sandidge.
Following claims were allowed:
Bossier Parish
To j. A. W. Lowry, Dist. Atty, DR.
To conviction fees at January, 1892,
Term District Court in following
cases:
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14

There being no further business,
the body adjourned until the next
regular meeting.
w. NJ. ABNEY, President.
B. T. FORT, Clerk.
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14

Vote early and vote for Foster.
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14

Democratic Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
Nj FOSTER. of st. Mary.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
CHAS- PARLANGE, Pointe Coupee,
FOR AUDITOR,
w. w. HEARD, of Union.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN PICKETT, of Bossier.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
T. s. ADAMS, of East Feliciana.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC EDUCATION,
A.D. LAFARGUE, of Rapides.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
NJ. j. CUNNINGHAM, Natchitoches
FOR JUDGE,
j. T. WATKINS. of Webster.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
A. j. MURFF, of Bossier.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
W. B. BOGGS,
FOR CLERK,
B. A. KELLY.
FOR SHERIFF,
A. r. THOMPSON.
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14
run to Stroud's bridge, on Bodcau

run to Stroud's bridge, on Bodcau
Bayou.
Mrs. j. s. Swami was appointed
delegate to represent this parish at
the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
W. Fl. Scanland's report was &C.
cepted as settlement to date, which
report is as follows:
W. H. SCANLAND, Parish Treasurer,
In account with
Jan. 12-To balance on hand ..-.. S47Q2 81
" ito amount from J, L. Taley,
Constable, ward 3, on stray sales s rs
April ll.-To amount from Collector,
for quarter ending March 81. 1899 1921 "a
April l1.-To amount from Collector
for Licenses on 1891. for quarter
ending March 81. 1892. 543 SS
April Ito amount from Collector
for Licenses on 1892, for quarter
ending March 81, 1892. .....-... 1913 50
$IO349 SO
1899. Credits.
Jan I4.-By amounts paid Warrants
from No. $50 to No. 55I, both inclu
sive, herewith. $3367 IS
Feb 6.-By amount paid Jury scrip,
January Term, from No. l02 to No.
l73, both inclusive, herewith 49,. 5ll 40
Feb. 6-By amount paid b. B. Mat
lock, January salary. 20 90
March l.-Bp amount paid B. B. Mat
lock, Febi uary salary 20 90
April by amount paid B. b. Mat
lock, March salary ...........-.. 20 90
April II By balance DOWN.. $3.50 "a
$1O349 SO
April l3.-To balance on hand $626O "a
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14

State VS. JEFF ITiiiiard Sis 90
Noah Johns. 10 90
Lee Hamilton. 20 90
Ike Richardson. -. 10 90
Joe Williams..... Is 90
Charles Franklin Is 90
K. Jones, interdicted Is 90
L. English, Z" Is 90
$115 90
BOsSier Parish
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14

Z" board day and Jail fee l 33
$3.50 42
DE. Nicholson, witness certifi-
Gates, S17 %.
W. H. Scanland, committeeman,
one day and mileage, sc.
j. NJ. Belcher, witness certificates,
1926; board of jurors, January term,
s45 5O-total, s53 75.
H. Neeson, interdicting Lucinda
English and King Jones, s5.
Ii. N. sibley, for repairs on Court
house, s12 SO.
B. A. Kelly, itemized account,
sS1; witness certificates, SIT GA;
one walnut table, S9.4O-total, s26S
04.
A. ]. Mnrff, witness certificates,
$50 81.
W. j. Fullilove, serving on Coro-
ner's jury, 80.
A. X. Edens, J. p, cost to date,
90 81.
j. A. Martin, constable, cost to
date, S5 80.
W. H. Bledsoe, J. P, cost to date,
81 90.
". L. Chanler, constable, cost to
date, s22 80.
J.J. Davis, for lumber, 81 65.
John Hughes, for lumber and re.
pairs on Cypress bridge, s22 81.
G. b. Norman, J. P, cost to date,
s13 81.
j. M. Montgomery, constable.
cost to date, S15 45.
Zeigler & Hanks were allowed for
rent of Court house for 1891, 81.
Il. q. Stinson, j. F., cost to date,
$46 sc.
W. L. Morris, constable, cost to
date, 1862 O5.
>. ID. Cahill, constable, cost to
date, 81 80.
Gus Lay, two wolf scalps, s5.
q. A. Wasson, for repairs on Bod
eau bridge, 1856 30.
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14

To A. r. Thompson, DR..
To witness certificates. .SS1 "a
{" cash for blank Licenses. Z IS
" II days rent of fhouses for
prisoners rs.-....... II 90
conveying Lucinda Eng
lish TO Asylum, 292
miles, and deputy. 81 60
board day and Jail fee. 1 33
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14

CuoKI1
Fhe cbea|
9TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
TIE CHARLESTON OSTMAsTERSHIP.

Charleston. ). C.. Jan. 20 (SpcclaD.-The fight over
the postofce eliminated to-day In the meetings Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. Cotton Exchange and Produce
Exchange all OF which bodies adopted resOutl )ns pro
testing against the appointment Of ". e. Crurn, negro
as postmaster OF Charleston Otherwise. however all
the meetings not harmonious. At the Cotton
Exchange, Postmaster MOwry, the incumbent, was
Endorsed With saving clause stating that In case his
appointment not practicable" then white Re
publican OF respectability, regardless OF Northern
origin provided he lived In Charleston, be appointed
There was also tackled to this resolution recon-
mending Samuel Hammond and r. F.. Mansfield for the
place The Chamber OF Commerce did not recommend
any one. but adopted preambles and resolutions de
clarlng that the appointment Of colored postmaster
would he a serious setback 10 the prosperity OF the
city The Produce Exchange protested against c)l
ored postmaster and recommended Mowry for reap
pointInent All resolutions adopted to-day were tele-
era Dhed 70 the President and POstlnaster-teneral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
BILLS INTRODUCED IN BOTH HOUSES.

THE ANNUAL CANAL APPROPRIATION MEASURE
AMONG THFM-THF WORLDS FAIR BILL
Albany Jan. 90 (speclal).-One OF the great meas
urs Of the session introduced in the Assembly
10 day-thc annual bill appropriatng money to CON
tinue the work OF Engineering the canal locks ana
deepening the canals OF the state. The bill. which
was presented BY Mr.. Could. appropriatcs 600 600
for the Erie Canal, 10000 for the Oswcsv. SI70O0O
for the Chsnplan Canal 10000 for tho Cayuga and
seneca and $4,000 for the Black River Canal The
bill undoubtedly will be passed IA viii also tie TN
appIopratlng 10000 for the Improvement OF Blacl
ROCK IIarbor.
Mr. Sullivan presented a bill authorizing tho ISSUING
Of - 900 900 IN dock bonds by New York City 10 pay
for damages and Mr. Pattcn. Of oneida County, intro
duccd the bill presented TO the Assembly In 1880 by
Bradford R/dcs. cnlarSng tho n,t Of savings bank
investments.
Asscmbyman Muancy presented the following rcso-
luton:
Resolved That the Board Of Railroad Commissioner.
reuort to the Assembly 10 writing within ten days by
what hight authority Of law the Manhattan Elevated
Railway Company VI New York have constructed a
third intermediate track Oh the line of IL, rOad,.
Tim sullivan objected to the presentation Of the
resolution, and accordingly it was returned 10 Mr..
Muaney who says that he will persist in Offering It,
MR. Mulsncy also said he would introduce bill next
week 10 compel the elevated road 10 cgt ont Of Battery
Park. New York.
senator antOr has decided that would not be sao Ia
ignore the drygOOds men oi New INV. VINO "I'
anxious that the display made by TINS state nj me
Worlds tur shall be COMMENSURATE with tho in
portance and dignity Of the STATE ana us inorhlns
he announced Iva the senate thai there Would Dc "A
hearing on the Worlds Fair Appropriation I'LL In The
SENATE Chamber on next Wednesday afternoon Inc
lin j, in his committee. the Committee on Finance.
Many bills were reported from the senate CUES
Committee this morning by senator brown. senator
plunltt was especially favored ia getting out blIlo
affecting New YORK at this early date" one Oh M
measures allows the Commissioner OF Public Worn,
to take land IA any part of the city for sewers, a
second bill gives the Park Department power To- shu
500. 900 ln improving the parade ground IN van
Courtlandt Park senator Brown, through ms pro
ce., Of doing business without the Committee ot lc
Whole got u "A third reading the bill making '',llc
Garden into aquarium, which i Ia be open s'VcI'
davs i'm the week. This bill Will BE- passed ~ morrow
senator A-pinnll Of BROOKLYN this morning hllIp
duced bill which, II IL pa,sc>. VIII put n s,op 10 wv,
annual efforts Of "a gang Of Brooklyn "siflh'rH anu
LOBBYISTS 10 pass the b known as the " second aye.
extension job S"natOr MCCarrcn lhu"uuoc" III"
East River Bridge bill go, .,..to a. &,
senator Fndrrs Of Euifalo. put In l5 appropila w. .
altogether 100000. or this sum SJOOoO' i io' '"'
improvements the canals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
THE MARYLAND SENATE FIGHT.

AnnaIOlis Jan. 20 (>peclaD'-lhc Eastern Shorc
Senate contest /, becoming 80 bitter tlat senator
Cnrmap ami thc other Jar;y managers may be forced
10 cye M their fvotc Gibson. and let the politicians
Of the lower counties settle the matter among them
selves. II f, said that before the ballot was tahen
to-day a dispatch was sent to German at Washington
informing him that Jackson still refused either TO
withdraw o. "a compromise, that the big boss replied
that he would have nothing 10 90 win the hght anu
they conld settle IL among themselves but while Cor
man,, Ucu,euant talk about his not interfering, it Is
notivelv known that no successor can be elected 10
senator wilson unless German names the man. lie
may be forced BY the recaicrant Eastern shore men
IN do, Gihson and take up Jackson, Pearce. smith.
Writ or any OF tho Others But it will be the votes
absolutely controlled by German that Will elect
There was ONLY one Daiiot tAkeh To-Day IN '"o
Hone, IA. gotta s,ood Brown, Jackson. Il McLane,
10. smith 10: Writ D Pearce b; Gibson, j. fred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
THE DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS AT SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. Jan. 20 (Special-The motion to slow
why the Injunction restraining the Democratic III
spectors from holding last saturdays caucuses Should
not be vacated was returnabe before Justice Kennedy
today w. T. Cannon appeared for the Kirk faction
and Louls Marshall for the Ryan constituency sev-
era statements wero made which can hardly tend TO
heal the breach between the factions OF the syrhcnSe
Democracy Mr.. Marshall put in preliminary OBJ
lection that there no use OF vacatng the In
Junction the had been only partially held
that they were spelled ard the whole thing was over
Mr. GannOn said that the question was ant 10 rise Al
any tine and decision should be made. lie said the
announcement Of The caucuses the same that mas
ien made for the last seven years and had not before
been called into question. When the lawyers had
finished justice Kennedy took the papers aud reserved
H.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS MEET.

Tho Republican Ward Associations Of Brooklyn held
their first meetings for the year Tuesday evening anC
new officers took their seats in several for tile hrSt
fine John f. Henry. the new treasurer Of the gen
eral committee presided In the sixth Ward. AT the
seventh Ward meeting. President IL. X. Stearns suc-
cecded Martin f.. Berry, who received n hearty vote
Of thanks for his work for the last two years The
amendments to the bylaws. proposed two months ago
bv Delmorc Elwell. debated at length, ana IL
was decided To defer action until more memb RS were
present.
At tho Twenty third Ward Association. Colonel Clark
presented resolutions directing the president to appoint
"A captain in each election district, and directing the
executive committee to take steps to organize the
ward by election districts, and directing the members
from each district to organize and to invite all kc
publcans to mite with them. The resolutions caused
debate and were laid for future consideration.
At the Nineteenth Ward meeting Louis Neuriter
presided Fifty applications for membership were re-
rcIved and three new names placed the
roll A committee was appointed to thank senator
Aspinall for the manly and honest stand taken by
him ut Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

pupils. The average daily attendance in the public
schools W 1891 was G3O.0I7. The superintendent
in favor Of the township system Of schools for
the country districts The whole number OF teachers
employed In the public schools at time In 1891 Is
shown by the report 10 be 81 $50 and the average
ANIMAL salary In the state S452 lG The state
Normal school system Is commended. The cost OF The
maintenance Of the public schools in 1901 was
Sl717I ,s35. The superintn dent speaks pleasant
word Of Arbor Day. The topic u textbooks Is dis
oussed at some length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

They have been circulated in tho East BY Democratic
yap1s for the purpose OF njurng the Republican party by
diminishing the attendance at the convention. They
would like TO be able TO say that
Of the convention small and that the crowd was noe
compared the outpoung Of Republicans at Chicago
in 1883 showing great slump in Repubieansm. In the
West these stories laughed at.
ALREADY hirtyone State delegations have engaged their
quarters and not half our accommodations have beeA
taken up Nobody need be afraid to 10 Minneapolis
next June. Everybody who will find plenCy Of
reasonable prices and the best that the land
affords IL will be the grandest convention held In
this country and its nominees will be elected with rush,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
HARRTIY WINS Al HARRISBURG.
COMPLETE DEFEAT OF THE GoRMAN.mLL.BR1cI
COMBINE.

COMPLETE DEFEAT OF THE GORMAN III LI-BRICE
COMBINE.
Harrisburg Penn. Jan. 20 (specisn-The triumph Of
secretary Ilrrity the Democratic state Committee TO-
day was complete, and his victory all the greater
from the fact that he fought the combined forces Of
liill. German and Brice, and defeated leader
Chairman Kerr, the Chief Clerk Of the National Honse
There was lively scene in the Democratic State
Committee early In the meeting. when the Committee
on Contested Seats reported. Chairman Kerr, when
the demand was made for a call Of the roll attempted
have roll called that he had arranged to further
his own ends. 1t made up OF members in their
alphabetical order whereas the rule has always been
to call the roll by counties In alphabetical order Mr..
Kerr insisted iosting his ioll on the committee,
but the majority overruled him. and after fight in
which great deal Of bad blood displayed Attoc-
neyCener;l lIenSel succeeding In wrestling concession
from Kerr and he decided to call by counties. The
Harrity the contest by a vote "a,
and that opened the way for the craftsmanship fight.
Rush Gillian. an anti-Admlnistratio man. named
Kerr for chairman. euloglzng him highly and Baker.
Of Union. seconded by Attorney General IIense, put
the OF j. Marshall Wright before the committee.
IL was short fight. resulting In the election OF Wright
by 40 to 81 votes and the German Hill Brice Sena-
toria combine knocked ont
Then followed IIarrlty's complete triumph Hall.
OF Elk, offered resolution reclting that there
vacancy in the National Committee caused by the
death OF William L. Scott and it the province Of
the State Committee to fiji 1t. EXCOngressman Cot
frotb offered substitute indOrsng Chairman Brice's
declaration that vacancy exists and that the matter
OF eccng SCOTS be left to the delegates to
the next National Convention but this defeated
by 80 nays TO 10 yeas the committeeman saying
openly that they did not want Brce 10 interfere in
pennsylvania matters Hall then nominated secretary
william F. larrity for the vacancy tie National
Committee and he elected without oppoS ton.
Harrisburg fixed the place Of meeting for the
next State Convention. April H. and the committee
adjourned. The outcome Is regarded giving the
control OF the next PennSy vania Presidential dcega
ton to Secretary Harrty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
SUPERINTENDENT pRAPER's REPORT

Albany, Jam 2O.-The annual report OF Andre" =
Draper state superintendent II Pubic In'un'Uo"'
WAS Transmitted t. the Legislature today Inc h""
Der Of children in attendance on inc puDhc 'o"ooi' "
an lima dnrinc 1901 the report SAYS was follows
7, dtioe 5I3OcG: in TOWN. jiO.D7s. The private
scboo,s renorted I'm 1901 IN attendance OF 1o'OoJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
THROUGH CAR TO CALIFORNIA. VIA PE.NNSYD
VANIA RAILROAD.

The fourth OF the Through Pullman Palace Buffet
sleeping and Drawing Room Cars between NewY York
and san Francisco will leave New York, from foot OF
Colandt and Desbrosses s attached to the St Louis
and Cincinnati Express, at p. m. and Brooklyn, via
Annex. from foot u Fultonst.. at 80 p. m. on
Monday next January %. The car will be In charge
OF crew Of Pullman employees especially selected for
the service. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
PLENTY OF ROOM At MINNEAPOLIS.

Thomas Lowry OF Minneapolis. who is chairman OF the
committee OH accommodation for delegates 10 the National
Republican Convention be held in that city in June.
arrived I'm city last evening and Is at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. Mr. Lowry Is one Of the most successful
and influential Nlroad and real estate operators Of
he Northwest speaking OF the outlook for the con-
ycntion he said TO a Tribune reporter:
"Tho reports about the lack Of hrstclas accOmmOda-
ons at Minneapolis and Of the difficulties placed tho
way OF those who are seeking suitable apartments
during the convention are wholly without foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
SLANDEROTS

sLANDEROUS STORIES COMPLETELY REFUTED.
Columbus Ohio. Jan. (opecaD.-The attempt to
east mud ut the Republican leaders In Ohio Is com
plce failure. The rlmors alleging improper methods
in connection with the recent reelection Of Senator
sherman were originated by two irresponsible adj
ventures 1t IS known that they sent agents to Chair
man Hahn with propositions for an interview and
strong limitations that the investigation by the Grand
Jury could be stopped by the payment OF money Mr..
Hahn. who the chairman Of the Republican Com
mitee and friendly TO ohermans canvass knowing that
no act that could be construed into improper
movement had been performed refused To hold any con
ference with them and deied them. After invest
CATION conducted by Democratic prosecuting attorney
and covering several days. the Grand Jury rose this
morning and reported that no evidence had been pre-
sented h sustain the rlmorS.
There is talk to night OF investigating the invest.
gators, and OF those connected with the prosecution
Of the ulyestga' u has already come TO grief. a. A.
shelter d this afternoon for forging the name
OF John DOwd, oifclal at the penitentary. TO a
nOto for $50 Other arrests Will probably follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

Talbot, A. William Sidney Wilson, 2; tho rest scatter
Ing. senate Pt.rce, 3; smith, s. Writ, Z: Jackson.
.; Brown. 2. The Republicans In both Houses voted
Tor Colonel Van Mort. The Legislature in joint
ven:iOn to-day reelected senator German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
Az OFFICE FOR MuRPIiY'S FATIIERINLAw.

Albany jan 20-At meeting OF The trustee VI
State Public buildings, this afternoon. Michael De''
bantv Of Albany, appointed superintendent %
whose term Inn. expired Lentcuantt'overnor ShcrN,
and sneaker Ersh voted for MIR. Delcmnti ana
faiier'in.l law of Edward Murphy. ir., OF Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
DEMOCRATIC CLUE REPRESENTATIVES, MEET.

DEMOCRATIC CLUE REPRESENTATIVES, MEET
Washington. Jan. 2O.-A meeting OF the Executive
Committee Of the National Association OF Democratic
oluhs ,,s held here This afternoon representative
William l. wilson OF West Virginia. the chairman,
pr.sIicd II W., decided 10 hold the meeting OF the
general committee at th" place ana uhc Vi the oeuhB
uf the Democratic National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

OF Sch expulsion Tor contempt shall have been made
tand such alleged offender offenders snail have
hotlce Of all the meetings of such cOmmittee).'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
DR., SChenck's Mandrake Pill
SChenck's SeaWeed Tonic

before and after meals. Already you begin TO feel like
new person. But don't forget your lungs Beware g!
the terrible tendency Of La Grippe toward pneumonia
have chest pains or cough better settle tho mater
by tablespoonful OF