davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
UAsr THE EVIDENCE or .oBxuprfox
The Police Hoard Ask for Written .Froofs
the Grsnd Jury Nsd, II II Had Asy.

The Police Board Ask for Written .Froofs
the GRAND Jury Had, II II Had Asy.
The Police Com m issloners yesterday adopted
this resolution. submitted by Commissioner
AacLcan:
P,s,,r.d. That tho District Attorney be requested
through the Chief Clerk to place At tn dsposson Of
the board Of Police any written statement submitted
to the Grand jury TO the District Attorney daring
the month OF March lost relating to tho a.
forcemen. enforcement Of the law BY tile police
Commissioners MacLean said that no CONSUL
tation Ind been had In reference to the pros
priety. Of asking for the statements made 70
the Grand Jury. When he drafted tho resolt.
tion he Thought that Ia view ~ the wide pub
licity given to tho statement that the police
ncrepted bribes to cnnniva at the existence Of
disofderly houses. the original statements. y
they could be obtained. would DO OF great
service to tho Police BoaId
The other Comm fasteners had nothing to
say about the resolution except that they
hoped thu District Attorney would comply
with their request. '''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
THE PUNCH AND JUDI MAN.
Eaoasuel Llpske Hangs Himself Leavin
Money EnoaGh to Bury Hin.


Money EuoaGh to Bury Hin.
Emmanuel Lipske. . superior sort Of
"fakir." and fakir from choice rather than
from necessity. hanged himself some time ON
Thursday night in the room at 288 Third av-
enue which he had hired under the name Of
Lawrence. The body when found hung from
a hook which had been screwed into the tran
som OF the door. Near the hook was hole In
which 1t had evidently been screwed first, and
coming out. had let the suicide fall to the floor.
Lipske was treated for kidney disease in Mt.
Sinai Hospital not long ago. but the complaint
WAS not cured and no became dreadfully do
pressed. He often said he would kill himsel
rather than die lingering denth by Painful
disease
He was a rolling, stone. He CONTINUALLY
and July show. penny whistles and articles
that street 1krs vend s dis
seen or heard Of by hs friends for months %r at
left q note to his, cousin. David Hart. Q fur
merchant Mt 80 Mercer street, in which he
said he had money enough to bury him and
spoke OF the cause OF his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
Got Before the Grand Jury with 1t.

Detective Sergeant Reilly arrested yester-
day. upon a bench warrant. Isidor Coin. man
aver fora. H. King Co.. clothiers. and took
him to tho General Sessions There Mr.. Cohn
was arraigned upon an indictment charging
him with assault in the third degree. The
complainant was May Herman. lessee OF the
that. on Jan. y; he hnd a quarrel with Mr..
Gphpi; and TINT Mr.; Cohn knocked him down;
battery In the Tombs POLICE Court, but II was
dismissed by Justice Grady. Thereupon Her:
man wont to the District Attorneys Gffce and
Who Indicted Mr: Cohn yesterday MI. COIN
pleaded not guilty. Judge C3wine fxed ball
dealer Ia woollens, Of 1877 Grand street. and
Mr.. Cohn was released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09

Conrad Boehm. employed by I. H. Mace Il
Co.. lost his log by IN accident on the firms
freight elevator. He sued the Arm In the Com
mon Pleas for $50 1000 damages. A jury gave
him verdict OF $4,000 This was reversed
by the General Term. The suit was retried
before Judge Da!y, and jury returned YER
Immediately after the accident Eugene q.
Gwysr. one Of the firm. had Photographer An
PsninEer tak some
some difiicuity about the photogra piers bill
The latter brought the NEGATIVES 70 the plain:
in the trial. Gilbert X. Halves was attorney
for Roahm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
HAMMERsTEIN EXPLOSION
The Jury Say He Must Pay FIR II and Fix
the Damage Done MT 500.

the Damage Done MT 500.
Chief Hugh Bonner Of the Fire Department
Inns recovered a verdict for 500 damages In
his suit against Oscar Hammerstein for SLAM
der. 1t took the jury Just nine and q half
hours to reach this conclusion. They retired
at O'Clock on Thursday afternoon and came
to an agreement Mt 12:3O o'clock yesterday
morning When tho verdict was announced
IN Judge Beach's court yesterday. Hammer
oysrcoat. arose md bowed to the jury. III.
Wellman moved to set the verdict aside as he-
CHIEF Bonner sued for sio.oGo. but said he
eimply wanted vindicatiou; He charged that
tendent Brady Thieves" liars" "biaef.
nailers." &C., because they would not pass his
Albert g. Wisand Of % East Tenth street.
tie third Juror. said that the Jury believed
and that they would have rendered verdict
for the defendant II they had not considered
for the uniform Bonner wore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
q. Hechs. You're Wanted.

Customs Inspector H. +. Obey Of Surveyor
Lyons stan seized yesterday two largo wicker
hampers and a case. found In the storage OF
the Guion steamship Wisconsin. marked -.
Hecht, New York" In the tops Of the hampers
and the case were feather pillows. and under
meath were 28Oi. dozen kid gloves, $50 gross
The goods were sent to the seizure room In
the Custom House. and Obey Is hunting
around for i. Hecht OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
SICK At THE MEDIUMS HOUSE
Spiritualist George ID. Carrolps Condition
Snid tn Have Improved.

Spiritunlst George D. Carroll. formerly q
mombex OF the well-known firm OF Dempsey l.
Carroll. lies dangerously Ill at the home OF
Mrs. Fanny stryker. the spirit medium. with
whom no boards. Mt $40 West Thirty-second
street. He has been confined to the house for
severn weeks. and Is troubled with heart fail.
ure. brought about by a severe cold. trnined
hopes to pull him through. He said last
night that Mr.. Carroll's condition has i'm
Mr.. Carroll. it will be remembered. Is tho
man who crentcd u sensation few yenrs ago
BY his devotion to Mrs: Stryker. which was ac-
tunes. He has stuck to the medium ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09

THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY'S ASSETS IN lst7
Were. Observation-Disclosures. $40. 1881
They have increased each year since then.
and on Jan. 1. 1892. were s5s. 7ss. 47ss5. And
during these years the company has paid
to policy holders ............. .$l5l. $50. 76l 80
1t has paid from 1871 to 1891. inclusive. an
average dividend Of $500 per cont.
It's ratio Of expenses OF management to In
come for the past 70 years Is s.5S per cent.
PHILIP 9. MILLER. General Agent
Dc rev ysrk CITY. Lsas IslAaA Aaa New JssssH
--A 1Wall d. New york.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
Preacher Ch.-s.s with Illes., y,.s,.x.

., p e hTAprila-GamsC Constable Sch wartz
Non Hoenester dropped Into tho village OF VIII
sga, yesterday and to-day served complaints
place ior w xy Of tho lending residents of the
Latter minister named Charles Wilson. The
BE a. Ss ss ID nearly caught By the game consts-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
Creating
A Neighborhood.

By controlling a large area
Of land and carefully restrict.
ing it against nuisances, every
purchaser of one Of the King
Model houses will be secured
against injury both now and in
the future.
For terms apply on premises.
Call and inspect the Houses
any day from $3.50 to q.
4. w. acott Jr.. Supt.,
offlce, 213 W. 138th Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09

st. I.osis sAa Cincinnati Exprsss
s q =: s..a q. g; s
sssrSs Hsss.ns;I eSsehss nss ysssSS istR
EvssiiS Gsis g ths SsssSW ssa-iX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
Art &Ates mud exhibitions.

Srt SSies md exhibitions.
~---------->~~-----~---~~-~~
"a. "-"A"-"A-
|Great Art Sale
IN PARTITION.
THos. E. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
The American AIT Galleries,
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH.
ALL THE LARGE AND VALUABLE
COLLECTION OF ORIENTAL. AND EU-
RoPEAN ART OBI ECTs OF THE
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION TO NE
SOLD M AUCTION, WITHOUT RE
SERVE, TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF
THE LATE n. AUSTIN ROBERTSON.
| ON MONDAY AFTERNOON NEXT APRIL IL. beginning
at2:8o o'clock at the AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
BARYE BRoNzEs ANTIQUE CHINESE AND JAP.
AHEsE BRoNzEs AND ENAMELs Catalogue Nos
1b8 TO BOT. inclusive
TUESDAY AFTERNOON APRIL IT, at 2:3o O'Clock, at
tho above galleries. CHINESE PoRcELA1Ns.
BLUE AND WHITE" CABINET OBJECTS AND
BoWLS Catalogue Nos. 81 to 400. inclusive.
CHINESE PoRcELAINs BOWLS. "EGa SHELL"
"CKLADON." AND ORIENTAL JADEs Catalogue
Nos. Aes to GIT. inclusive.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL IL. At 2:ao O'Clock,
CHINESE PORCELAIN. CABINET OBJECTS AND
FLAMBE AND soUrFLE SPECIMENS. Catalogue
Nos. GIL to 7sA. inclusive.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL Is. .. ESQ O'Clock. CHI.
NEsE PORCELAIN DECORATED IN CoLoRa
Catalogue Nos 1855 to s4A inclusive.
sAruRDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 49, At ESQ O'Clock.
CHINESE PoRCELAlNs IN SINGLE CoLoRs
Catalogue Nos s45 to .os1. inclusive.
MONDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL ls. At 1850 O'Clock,
sATsUhA. CARVED PEKIN tcINNABAR> LAC
oUERS, JAPANESE PoRCELAINS. AND MIS-
cELLANEous. Catalogue Nos. 1902 to ], 26s. IN
elusive
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 10. at 2.so O'Clock.
JAPANESE WORDS AND DAoGERs. Catalogue
Nos 1885 to I .AoS. inclusive
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 20. At ESQ O'Clock,
SWORD GUARDS CTsuBA). Catalogue Nos. 1.All to
1.o5s. inclusive.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL p. At $50 O'Clock,
JAPANESE METAL WORKS. KNIFE HANDLES
KoDzuKAh SWORD ORNAMENTS (FUCHLKAs-
HIRA). AND OBJECTS IN GOLD AND SILVER
Catalogue Nos 1865 to ]. s26, inclusive.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL ~. at 2,ao O'Clock,
DAINIo POUCHES. GOLD AND SILVER PIPES
AND IVORY PIPE CASES. Catalogue Nos. ], 1877
to 2.017. inclusive
SATURDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 23 at 7:so O'Clock.
IVORY CARVINGS AND EETsUKRS Catalogue
Nos 2,ol9 to 2.2l2. inclusive.
MONDAY AFTERNOON APRIL a. at $50 O'Clock,
INRos AND JAPANESE LACQUERs. Catalogue
Nos. :. 213 to 2. 4O6. inclusive.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 70. at ESQ O'Clock,
JAPANESE LACQUERs. Catalogue Nos 2Aoe TO
$500. inclusive
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL IT. ~ 2i50 o. clock,
EUROPEAN OBJECTS. OLD WATCHES SNUFF
BOXES, PoRcELAINs. ANTIQUE EASTERN RUGS
ITALIAN CARVED AND CHIPPENDALE FURNI
TrRE. JAPANESE TAPEsTRIES &c. Catalogue
Nos. 1901 to 2.676. inclusive.
ON EXHIBITION FROM "a. NJ. TobP.
JAMES r. SUTTON. ~
THOMAS Z. RIRBY,}
RICHARD A. ROBERTSON, Executor
81 the Estate OF Il. AUSTIN ROBERTsON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
europe.


GENTLEMAN 81 yenrs. refined and married. wishes .
" woll-rom situation In wealthy family to
teach French. music, writing. accounting and horse
back riding in monthly salary offered.
to which must o added independent apartment OF
three rooms free Of charge. Write to
NINE GuSTAyE JULIEN
Al PERRY. near Epernay (Marnej. France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09

Il is IS; s. Fl .:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
EASTER.

TIFF Any 4 ca. offer an
unusual assortment Of
fancy articles and Jew.
elry appropriate for
Easter gifts.
Prayer Books and Hymn.
nnls. single or in sets,
with handsome bindln rs
Of Ivory. shell, silver.
and Gold, or Choice
feathers with Elaborate
MOuntings. "
Ribbon Book Marks, with
Gold or Silver Trinity
Charms.
Cruciflxes and Crosses I'm
silver, Gold, and Onyx.
ROsAries and many mex.
pensive novelties in Sll.
YER and Gold.
TIFFANY & CO.,
IIn|0N H0IIARE. NFW Y0RK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
5rsonal Nrttre.s.


A 1.-THE SI'N"-wanted. tho Sunday SIN from
IA January, 1879 to January. 1874 Address. with
term. PuRCliAskR. box lOl. Sun uptown office. l286
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
Aurtion autires.


sSIGNEES SAr.E-Ther- will be sold at public auc.
"A ton on Tns,day; April -. ls;,., at io:% n, At
Chntei Brothers. interior Decorators and paper hnng
ers consisting OF SAFE Office furniture. gold borders
paints In colOrs wall paper. bronzes.
vArnish. &c. &c. PETER WAGNER. Assignee.
WIN. ALLAN. Attorney for Assignee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
LAVE some
~ H-O for
breakfast.

cfnr Sale.
TrENTION.-Lady in poor health must dispose at
"A once Of maRnihcentlv furnished house. Carpets.
mirrors. cabinets folding beds parlor bedroom dining
tunity also evenings. 12+ East b2d st.
A GROCERY BCSINESS at 3s7 7th av.: reason a bic
"A offer accepted Call and inquire: for selling
RAxTER ENGINE. horse power s2ss; half. m edium
- PRESS $780, paper cutter e4S; cylinder $3.50: ton
OAR FIXTURES. = Largo stock on hand; orderS
p''"p"' "''e" GSrf I'll rEIsb. IT, Bowery.
NASH REUISTERS-Lamson reduced from $2lo to
- 500 each Hruss Dias from $40 to s45 ench;
prices; will rent cheap by tho month and make sx
i. Is. nEss lo5 East 18th st.
FLEaANT UTRECHT PIANO. .slan: 50 monthly:
II StenwAy bargain. WISSNER 2pU and 3O2 Fulton
ST., Brooklyn. Open evenings.
EIsTABLIsIIFD UPHOLSTERY. cabinet bnsine.a
II tools. Ar drsr, to sell owing to Ill health Call
lNOR sALE-tignr. toy. and stationery store. with
full stock: In hest location of Brooklyn. Inquire
at 1889 Fulton At.
OWING To I'LL HEALTH, VIII sell good leather and
~ finding store with fittings; 10 agents. 20 East
l27th 81.
LNOR sALE-Bar fixtures md all nppur enancss Of
Il rne store: will sell cheap. HILL. 621 9Th Az.
II sale: cheap rent: b rgaih. 4,2 West 3ath st.
elD Az. CORNER GROCERY STORE: good chance;
- cheap. Inquire 800 East 18th st. first floor. lett.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-01

The rose by another name will
smell as sweet, but some Of the lot-
terry papers fud their influence and
standing are affected by the lottery
odor which clings to them, and the
Alexandria Times has baptised its
weekly edition the Rapides News
and says ''the reasons for the change
in name are many, chief of them be,
ing the amount of prejudice existing
among the farming element against
the paper, on account of the political
sand taken by the Daily Times dur
ing the late campaign, and before
this paper was in existence
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-01

That the Republicans do put
great store by the Force Bill is evi.
dent from the desire on the part Of
their papers to create the idea that
the Southern people do not fear such
q bill. An article in the New York
Press quotes a Southern nan as fol-
lows
o"All this talk about a Force Bill"
said G. Fl. Taylor, a prominent and
wealthy business man of Petersburg,
Va, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
has no terror5 for u people, for
we have already in operation a law
of about the same tenor. The An.
derson law was passed to give every
man a chance to vote, and, what is
better, to have his vote counted.
There have been no bad results,
such as negro domination or the
other terrible things that some folks
predict will happen as a result of
the passage of Federal Elections
bill"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-01

According to Judge Guthrie's
decision yesterday afternoon, a col.
ored man can not compel a proprie-
tor of a hotel to furnish him with
food il he doesn't want to. The
point was raised in the case against
W. A. DeMoss, the former proprie-
tor of the St. Nicholas, when De-
Moss refused to allow a colored
preacher to eat in his dining-room.
Judge Guthrie decided that the
law under which this prosecution
was brought was unconstitutional,
as it protected citizens Of this State
regardless of color, but gave no
protection to no%n-residents. If that
law was good a Topeka colored man
could order his dinner at the Cope
land and get it but a Kansas City
man would have no such right.
The case involves a delicate and
interesting question and many per-
sons, both white and colored, would
like to see it carried to the supreme
court, which would doubtless have
been done had it not been for the
action Of the jury. They found De
Moss not guilty Of refusing to feed
the colored minister, J. l.. Lincoln,
who brought the prosecution, as it
appeared that DeMoss had offered
to feed him at the lunch counter
Topeka State Journal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-01
Ea.ocEanaatfOrR.

Whereas, The President OF the
United States, by authority Of a
joint resolution of Congress, has APP
pointed Friday. October 2lst, 4. D.
1892, the Four Hundredth Anniver-
sary Of the discovery of America By
Columbus, and
Whereas, 1t is meet and proper
that it should be celebrated with
exercises expressive of honor 10 the
bold and daring discoverer, and
commemorative OF the four centuries
of American life and marvellous pro,
gress.
Now. therefore, I, Murphy j.
Foster, Governor of the State of
Louisiana, do recommend
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2lst, A. D. 1892,
as a general holiday, and suggest
that appropriate historical lectures
be delivered in every school house
throughout the State that the patriot.
ism and heroism Of the fathers NAV
be kept alive in the hearts Of the
childrens and that services be held
in the various churches in acknowl.
edgement Of the divine blessings
which have been so bounteously be
slowed on the New World.
In testimony whereof, I have here,
unto set my hand end caused the
seal Of the State to he affixed, at the
city Of Baton of Rouge. on this 22d
day OF September, A. D. 1892, and of
independence the one hundred and
seventeenth.
MURPHY j. FOSTER,
Governor of Louisiana.
By the Governer
GEO. Spencer.
Assistant Secretary Of State.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-01

Prof. Virchow is the greatest
living authority on contagious
diseases, and be says that perfect
quarantine is an absolute protection
against cholera, and that one weeks
quarantine is sufficient. He main.
tains that the diseases can only be
transmitted By contact with the re.
fuse Of the sickroom; that patients,
and not houses, need to be isolated,
and that corrosive sublimate and
carbollc acid are the best disinfec-
taEts.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-01
-CRvEE REGHrs IN KANSAS.

For many years, the great state
Of Kansas has been popularity re-
garded az the home if not the cradle
and birthplace Of Republicanism.
Here it is that all the tenets and
articles of Radical faith were to be
found aourishing in ell their pristine
viger. For the soil that has been
rendered politically sacred by the
footprints Of Ossawatomie Brown
could not be other than a haven and
refuge for the oppressed OF every
cline and nation; and especially the
newly enfranchised man and brother
whom Radical legislation sought to
remodel and notwithstanding
to the Divine plan-into the equal
of the Caucasian. In the 'T0s large
numbers Of the colored people left
their homes in Arkansas, Louisiana,
Tennessee and Mississippi to revel
in their newly acquired rights OF
civil and political equality and
breathe the pure invigorating atmos.
phere of bleeding Kansas
Imagine our surprise then to learn
that the colered man, no matter how
proper in person and suave in man.
ner, is no more welcomed at the
hotel table in Kansas than he is in
the degenerate aud unreconstructe1
South" That Kansas j~aries recog
lnize the fact, as do Southern ones,
that God has created natural and
social distinctions and barriers
which legislation Can not remove.
A Kansas judge has decided that the
civil rights bill is unconstitutional,
and a Kansas jury has declared that
a Kansas hotel keeper who refused
to let a negro eat at the public table
is not guilty of violating the law,
thus clearly showing that despite all
their loud-sounding professions of
sympathy and a burning desire to
clasp the colored man to their bosoms
ald extend to him the full measure
of social amenities they are not eager
to do so, and in fact refuse to 90 it.
This fully demonstrates the fact that
while their love and regard for the
colored man works all right in theo-
~, the Kansas white man, like his
brother in the South, when brought
face to face with the practical fea-
ttures of civil rights legislation at
once recognizes its injustice and
promptly d~isregards the letter and
the spirit of the oppressive law that
was made to humiliats the brave but
conquered people Of the South. That
there car be no installing the mat
ter, we give below the account Of the
case -
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-01

The New Orleans New Crescent
says since the gambling dens have
been closed, the boys seem to have
some money left from their earnings.
This is the best move the city au-
thorities have ever taken, but if they
do not keep their eyes open they
will soon be in full blast again
notwithstanding the determination
Of the chief Of police and Others to
keep them closed-as there are no
proofs to conYia them.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-01

At its last meeting the State
Board of Health adopted the follow.
ing resolution, to prevent the intro.
duction of cholera in this State -
Resolved that inspectors of passen-
ger trains be placed at or near sta.
tons at the State line of all rail.
roads entering the State; detail Of
such inspection to be arranged By
dnd under the direction of the presi.
aent Of The Board 81 Health"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-01

An Iowan who has settled IN Cal.
casieu parish, writes to q New Or.
leans friend There a good mum.
her of us here fiom the West all still
Republicans at heart, but Peoples
party in name. With Us it's any.
thing to break up the Democratic
party, and by aid Of the cry 'protec-
ton for the rice aud sugar." we are
doing this very fast in this district,
which We shall carry for congress-"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-01
Notice.

ABBEyILLE, La, sept. %, 1892.
10 all schom it may concern
| the undersigned, having said
certain things albert Dupre Leblanc,
Jr., of the 5tb ward. at which he has
taken umbrage, retract anything I
may have said about the said LIE.
blanc, which might be considered by
him as injurious. his
ARJsTIDE < LEBLANC.
mark
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-01

The Third District Republican
Congressional Convention which met
at Morgan City on Tuesday was not
harmonious. A split occurred, and
the Cage faction nominated DR..
-Darrall ex.congressman, while the
Warmoth crowd endorsed John Il.
White Of iberia, the nominee of the
Franklin convention Of September
7th. n
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-01
Our sugar planters are busily en-,

Our sugar planters are busily emf
gagged getting ready for sugar.
making. The furnaces are being
cleaned out and repaired; the cane
mills overbauled, and everything put
in order for a busy season. Cane
has make great progress since the
weather has been favorable. and the
cool nights will doubtless tend to
ripen the plant, and hasten grinding
operations.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-01
We notice that Dr.. E NJ. Burke,

We notice that Dr.. E NJ. Burke,
a whilom citizen of Grand Cane,
cowhided a Congregational minister
in his pulpit in Jennings the other
nay for slandering the ladies of the
place. Burke can return to Grand
Cane with impnnity now, as this
chivalrous deed will be passed to his
credit in that p~lace.-Mans6eld
Democrat Journal.
Are we to conclude from the
above statement that there was a
time when the gallant doctors visit
to Big Cane would have entailed
punitive consequences?
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-01

Our Peoples's party friends say
they will manufacture the money
make it." as Mr.. Bruce says with
which to buy the railroads, tele.
phone and telegraph lines. But sup
pose the owners OF the property re.
fuse to take this manufactured paper
money in payment for their proper.
ty, what are they going to do about
it? Confiscate it? That is only
another name for robbery.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-01

There is a tremendous white sen.
timent in the Third District says
one of our contemporaries. Yes
dear Bro. you are right, but the
white sentiment is thoroughbred,
not White Of Iberia.--St. Mary
Banner.
Right you are Bro. Sanders, and
when the election is over White will
exclaim us this me or some other
fellow ?n
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-01

San Antonio, Texas, has had a
cholera scare over two case of
cholera morbns, one of which proved
fatal. Investigation showed the
disease was not Asiatic cholera.