davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
yATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY.

reference TO the OF Dr. Parkhurst and dsnunca-
ton Of violation Of the NewYok Excise laws were re-
oeycd with applause evening At the celebration oil the
seventh .nnv.sary Of the National Temperance So
cety In the Broadway Tabernacle The president OF the
.ociey Rev Theodore L. Crylcr presided and the
frat speaker was the Rev Dr. d. j. Burrei Of the Marble
Collegiate Church.
IT p~yp sad Dr. Burrcil In the or his address.
that Heaven may bless who has had The TO ft
~ his voice against the dismshops Of this great city,
pray Gods pleasing upon every effort IN batter down
the stronrhods OF inQuity In the nome OF truth ana
raheousness william NJ. Tweed died in jail. and there
are men in power to-day this city who than
be- We prison suason for statute broke's and legal
sussion for the dram.seltr." 1900, ali. ...
The Rev. Joseph Cook. Of boston. spoke upon the
theme. 'Church Chivairy for :hs Heiples, He advo'
Inent Of ssssi abstinence.
Extsasivs yrsparsaons are being mAes sss AaadiAS .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
MOTHER WHrsKEY TRUST INDICTMENT.

Boston, May lO-A second indictmont against the
defendants In the Whiskey Trust case was TPor'ea
mis- afternoon by the United States Grand Jury before
rudce Nelson THIS Indictment Is intended 10 cover
whatever defect might have existed In the ii's which
was prepared in a hasty manner. several important
features have been introduced into IT, many Of which
were suggested by the motion to qiash the first ndict
lneut filed by tho counsel for the defendants. nc
csntly tho motion argued at length before Judge
N.lson who has not rs yet rendered his decision. and
Il has been whispered about tho Federal building that
The ruling would be- favorable to the Whiskcy TIut
people. the rumor being based on the alleged weakness
that existed In the Indictment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
JAMES GLASSFORD.

James Glassod an old Ncw.York merchant. died at
Engcwood On Saturday night. lie born in Scot
land in 1919 and this country when boy and
settled In this city he into partnership
with his brother.inaw, John II. Nelly, and organized
tho arm OF Nelly Gassord wholesale dealers In fancy
goods and notions. The firm OF the pioneers
in that line Of business. In 1861 the partnership was
dissolved but both mon continued the business separately
Mr. ,assford was a member Of the Scotch Coycnanter
branch Of tho Presbyterian Church and instrumental
in establishing Westminster Presbyterian Church in West
Twenty second.st. for many years the superin
tendent Of the sundayhool connected with that church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
IN TIE FIELD or LABOR.
COLLAPSE OF THE FAIR STRIKE.

CHICAGO May 10 Special One hundred or more
iron workers went out on the manufacturers bnhihg
AT Jackson Park today. There was no repetition o'
Tie trouble Of Yesterday and none Is eNl"'"" y
great many ot the men now Mt work are i'''''o'
strikers and superintendent Geraldine Gays there are
mo, more than forty of the original gang out Many
~ these tho agtnors In the strike Just ended WI"
t,v ont. n the contractors will not take them back
Onlte a gang Of ironwoskcrs arrived from tttsDnrs
early ms morning and went into tho PARK u'oer
pOlce escort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

of DR.. Kelley and his cure by ]. II. Rodman, 1r. ;
Major Alfred r. Calhoun, j. ii. Van Dervert, OF
Mt Vernon; II. d. Nutting. OF Oswego Judge ii. j.
Edv-rrds, OF Boston; W. X. Brown. Editor OF the
Veel1sk hBladc'; F. B. Van kleeK' OF "mte
Plains. and others. Major Calhoun was especially
bitter In his denuuciation Of Dr. Jackson OF Brookyh
who recently made an attack upon the White fmhs
,rst+ute and the Kecev o,,re Bartholomew Gedney.
white Plains farmer ninety-one years Old also
spoke enthusiastically Of Dr. Keeley and ms 1reo n
Latayctte Hall state organization Will be formed
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
THE PRINCESS NOT 10 ENTER WELLESLEY.

Boston. May IO.-A letter has been received nero
from james W. Robertson. chamberlain 10 queen
Iuluokalini Of Hawaii denying the pubisheu s'u"
nent that Princess Kauani is 10 become STUDENT Il"
vrauoeIev College Her education will be finished IN
England next April, after which she Will Visit some
Of the European courts. She will start for the .n'en
states through which she will make an eNtendea ,otr
visiting all the principal cities she VIII pe III
IN the course OF the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
RICHARD s. JENKINS.

Atlantic City. y. j.. May 10.-Richari 5. Jenkins.
ex County Prosecutor died this morning at the Hotel
Dennis after lingering Illness. Death was due 10
general debility lie was one OF the ablest and most
prominent members OF tho Ncw-Jersey bar and was
connected with the Prosecutors office for than
a quarter Of century. Fourteen years ago he
specially distinguished himself By conducting the trial
Of and securing a verdict against benjamin Hunter
for the murder Of man named Armstrong. MI.
Jenkins was also identified with the prosecution OF
Locony and Lingo and for time previous 10 Ms
death had been engaged In preparing for the laiers
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
xry rrpspy roRrsrgYs IN SESSION.

The GRIND Court State OF NcwJerscv. Ancient order
~ Foesters OF America. held It's annual session In odd
rellor. Hail. Hobokcn. yesterday The meeting was pre-
sided over by NJ. I. Lndenberg, OF E"bcth heh ohri
80, q, Ncw.Jersey There were IS dce.,tcs present.
.vcntytwo OF this number represented Hudson
Cr,v This gave control OF the Grand Court TO hnd on
county when the officers elected or the 10000
Hor.sers in the State 1000 belong To Hudson County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
EEBIEY GRADUATES PRAISE THE CrRE

About ESQ graduates OF the Kelley Institute at
White Plains assembled ut that place yesterday have
a reunion aud incidentally 10 form state organ
lation. The town wore holiday look the gradu
ats walked about the streets wearing blue ribbons
conspc,,ously on the lapels Of their coats. At 5
n. m. the men fell Into line and marched from the
Instituts TO tho Bicbloride Of Gold ClubrOoms where
supper was served. SPEECHES we've made lsudstery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
,pnry DIRECTORS RE.EIErTED.

The annual meeting of the stockholders Of the Madison
sou.ro Garden Company WAS held a. the Garden yesterday
".,on, Morean Hlrm Hitchcock. Charles Laner Adolph
I"dsnburc. D. O. Mnls. Frank X sturr'. Herman
n,,ch. Wiuiam f. Wharton Henry H. Hollister Stanford
,yh,,e ana David II. King. n" Ihe Board win choose
.ao.. M a later meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

the Powers Hotel. On Sunday morning and likewise
In the evening he will attend divine service in one
OF the churches. On Monday the unwilling cere-
monies take place, to be followed by public recep-
ton In the hotel. That evening a special train
will convey him back to Washington IL NAV he
accompanied oh this trip by two or more members
OF his Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
rrn, r. RECEPTIONS TO GEORGE ". CHILDs.

Denver. May 1o.-Georgc W. Childs to-day nan
o,nost entirely recovered from the slight at'ack I"
rheumatism which has troubled him and was cohhdcn'
,bot he wound soon be entirely we'll
Alto O'Clock Mr.. Chlds WINS escorted to the cn"inpe,
Of Commerce. where he held pubic feccp,'"n ""''
~ 7, ros estimated that 5000 people visited the
r,r,,er dntnc the three hours. The appearance "i
the editor upon the floor was greeted with proloec,
cheers. From TO p. m. public reception was nca
nj the Mining Exchange and the evening was epo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
YOUNG WOMEN TO TAKE THE VEIL.

DordentOwn, n. j., May l0.-Dishop O'Farre Of
nciated at st. Joseph's Convent to-day. when these
young women took the white veil Miss Kathleen
Thompson. Of NewYork; Miss Annie C. O'Leary Of
New-York and Miss DeBo Smith. Of New.York.
large number OF clergymen from a distance were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
,rw rugArBE on THE EAST SIDE.

Work will begin Immediately upon new theatre to be
erected by ssuse Leash in East Thirtyfourth't en-
s... ,.or, Ma 100 70 1914 The main entrance II TO
a.. fourtb.st ana there will be side entrance
=" rb,rdaye There will be two balconies and one gal
n HTha STRUCTURE will be brick and nreproof George
Tdb,oote the architect has already submitted bis plans
u ~.....d e.st of the building 10 $4,000 II y hoped
.hss n VII 30 ready for use On September Inc blot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
WOMEN GIVE A FLAG TO 4 Posi-.

Tho members Winfield Scott Hancock Post. G.. A. r.
rd their wives daughters aud friend, filled Blooming dae
Hall sixtieths St. and Thirdave. last night when stand
Of color, va. given the post by c. c. shaync on behalf
NJ uhs Ladicy Relief Corps John w. Vrooman Carson
Lake Colonel Frank G. Loveisnd Major Daniel NJ Burke
and Captain william Fowler were among those present.
TSsoders Kssesy received the asy for the vea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
AN ATTEMPT TO GEORGE CONGREssNEN.

Washington Nav lo.-Mr. Plat. In presenting to the
SENATE petitions from three churches In Connecticut
asking legislation to close the Columbian Exposition
on sundays said that the petitions Threatened oppos
ton hereafter TO members Of Congress who ala not
vote In that way that he was In sympathy WIN 'e
purpose OF the petitions, but that he was moi III "
pathy with the threat. lie did not Ike to do any
f1irlr nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

Washington, May 10 Cspecial).-rhs Presidept VIII
&tend The ceremonies In connection with the unve,
hs Of to- ssadiers nionuHnent 1t Rochester y, H.
= Decoration Day. His present pufpose 49,
~ meaning To enable him 70 reach Rochester the
~ evening wMs In Roohsstsr he VIII s'as ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuesday. May 10, BY ~
rev William s. Ransford, d. d.. Beatrice Syn1A
Ramey daughter Russell and Sarah Barney Sturgis'
to Philip Golden Bartlett
KEENE-TYSEN-On Monday. May o, 1892 at the E LIN
hvnnne Presbyterian Church. by the Rev. Dr. John Hail.
Ida p Ty-cn younges; daughter OF Grnth Rowe esq.,
TO Harry Keene.
M,CK-RANGER-On Tuesday May 10. 1892, BY Rev.
DR. C;us,av C;otthei at the residence Of the Drides
naIents Dohbs Ferry Alice F. daughter Of Gustave enc
Flora Ranger to Walter 5. Mack
wEsTON-NICOLL-At Canton. South Dakota CnafioSte
Nicoll to Wioughby Weston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
MRS. !. NJ. SCHUMACHER.

Jacksonville Fla. May lo.-Mrs J. NJ Schumacher,
tho wife OF the president, OF the First National Bank died
INF, morning at her home. in Riverside Her death was
the result Of runaway accident TWO weeks "so '"'
s s,h,or a, the late General Francis f. Spinner.
%, long time Treasurer OF the United States She was
nromInent in charitable work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

Prudently Break Up Your Cold by tho timely use
Of DR.. D. Jayne's Expectorant old remedy for
Sore Lungs and Threats, and certain curative for
Colds. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

World, Congress the time OF the Columbian
Exposition in 1898.
Among those present the platform last evening were
The Rev. Dr. T. L. Pouson. the Rev. DR.. l. Simmons.
the Rev. L. c. Sweetler. II. 3 Metcaf the Rev. DR..
Charles +. Deems the Rev. A. O. Lawson. Peter Carter
and II. +. NJ. Bradley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

The equipment Of the new "Shore Line Flyer" 70
Boston will consist Of two Wagner parlor pAor
smoker and dining car the latter TO he taken New
London. D. m Is TO be the hour OF departure from
Grand Central Station and the running time hours and
40 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
ARRIVAL OF MINISTER HICKS.

John Hicks. United States Minister to Peru arrived
here last evening on the steamer City OF Para from
Colon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

Whom baby was sick, we gave her CastonA
When she was q Child she cried for Csstore,
When she became Miss, she chung to CsstoriAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

Lnnoi,ne Cold Cream Is emoient. protective sn6
where abraons roughness hardness
Of the skin Ask your druggist for and use freely
4 A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
MILTON w MATTHEWS

Champ,ign. Ill. May lO-Milton W. Matthew >'a'e
sonu,or lrum this district and well known an orator
throughout the West died to-day his home IN Crb1na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

land on which the theatre built is owned by WILL
Waldorf Asor, from whom for forty years
been secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

Charlotte Ncoll. the sister OK DstIlctAu'rh'E ~
I,nc.v Nicoli recently secured h'ofcc rom
,ohn NKIm Min,on was married Lost week 20 Wioushby
Weston at Canton South Dakota. MI Weston Is mem
her Of the Manhattan, Cornthan Yacht and Se"'iofA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
DIED..

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fuu
name and address.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09
F!aHnNq n u
Sats.tsary Encounter ssotVe4a pops sed
People Psssari'y.as

sal s.fsry ~EnceGutar Sci Saeea oops eed
PasYlea a Pss3G-9i,sas
Nav YeI:k, Jan. ei,e Enited
States aud Brazil steamer zcrurn.a
whist, las arrived ~ quiraptiae Trora
Brazil. brings gha irst intos aat5oa Of D
bloody epceanter bst1eaa DC gcvers
ment troops aE3 t ps0ala 81 e-naat
bprc, III which :. uulzbr OK LIVES Wese
lost
Deceaget - me g9sernGleAs afag D
mi.itary governor 80 SaB51s raGsSee
tha former governor. har peonlS re-
gaa3ad this IS 4gt act 81 tgfaauy and
OPPRESSION, ana when ate stars aoq<
srnpr appeared, Easembar 38, sur
rouaaed bg trours. sse revoiat35assry
ias Bag trolta loose The salar s1-
aaGppred 10 di2perss the 7~itizen4 and
ozs pelfed with stonea and other iis-
sizes
TIE order tiser earaa 30 sgo ard 81
tae hr4t Yoiiey a aazeu citizens fen
dead, Shle a AuInbay we're wonndnd.
The revoIutica,ists gave way, brit
g,3rttiF ~g0taeFea renewed otserage and
prepared 10 make 8 desperate resist.
7nce, Tas frsops charged upon and
drove shen 1no;a street TO street. many
ri the citizen 9a1ling piefeea 81 haya-
n2ss ag Bnt1stH
4 ph,sd battle tecl place on one Of
the pla,e and the din OF ,n1sketrg,
coupled with tho cries q li4a uouu6od
sod syng, 6lsoa tie aie. The eittaens
stubboral5 resisted, bua the fraiaed s6L
SirrS were tos, much foe bbafa. When
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09
c1apgNsED rELE0aAms.


fGE Ohio River Railroad Company
lss made at oRer for Che purchase sus-
right OF the Newport News q Missis-
sipui Valley Railroad The offer is 30
the neighborho God Of S8, 0QO. 900, and 1t is
believed tnat tha deal will he cousa IN
rated 1t once.
JHE New York papers are urging the
LeRielaeurs tQ Egkea liberal a~ppropria-
zion f0r the Worlds Fair The papers
state tnat &G5tso0D Is not nearly enough
Tor a prUpeg a~Eibis.
I'VE ncl m~Rnufartprec Of Cauada
have f2ra7sd q pool Tor tha Manufacture
oi wire rasls. The effect Of this ste9
sill be 10 increase tbs prica OF wire
nails.
JAsiHs GoUpwIxE, the ~ ]aIitlioa
airs IL mer in Indiana, daod on the 5ah
ts held arnipg lends gaias:t at 5000, 00a,
ana Pc sonei pFoperty amounting To
sl00,a0a.
gHEag IS a general uprising in she
States Of Darango, ~Chibubua, CoUhgils
and Sonora, ia MEXICO, and m~alcontents
are we'll organized and will flock 10 The
standard of Cara,
Az extra session of Che Missouri
Legislature viii be called together by
Gov Francis early in February aud 5bo
session sill be devoted ~ the REQ i"ict-
GIN Ct .he State ior Congressional pas-
poses.
iLCaB FusTAN, d ou~giar confined IL
the county Jail at Topeka, Kansas, was
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09
Reoeine9 DenO9

lars, -~rUw FISK shall be ra5ee
one class higher than If taken 1t own-
sF's risk are disapproyed-
ia conclusion the cemIaission patla
attention TO various alnendmants tcthe
law heretofore suspended and sPe-
ci6eoty TacoHameBds:
J. il4at selH. tuas as daad eithie
@bi-h eaUars shall be required o.
adopt uGlfsran elias Ee Z ~
freight
3 Taat tac tensh Seetias TIE aet
shall De g aperatJ ifat eor1eraties
ed snployes agegy % III
dictaaie
g Amend Inc sections ri tie Sci ii
relation 70 procedure sulstauti ~
auggested 70 6he report
The agpsn sees sggtsi5, afaoag 0T
paPeFs ar5cies apua 1eti1o6a oI
thA e. rsrg ts alafJar " EAe loh-
stFdetiop, egoi:es sn& fling rate
z~rued44es, heat5a passenger eaFs
Rga safety tnT ianaes; s,s3, digest %
she deelsie + the o9Uwssioa since
it's Organisation.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

~ FN 80 --Nf~A
tbe day he earned money To pay his
way through the academy at Steel
giIle, MO, Graduating ieom t.at iu-
stiyption n laarniag ia logan rho
study CT inv, Three days before
the firing 81 Fort Snnpter he vas
admitted to the bar iia . canght
ll. thar 40 pcl ga5inE spirit % way aad
enlisted in aha Union aalase. although
he mSiorii@ of Ills people S5ok sides
VITA the eapfessracy, Entering as 3
DrIvaGe he was mustered cut ia August
1904, as al~nel Of the Tbirty-zecaa5
Missouri l~pfantry.
he returne to his musty law books
swept away the accumulation % eohH
webs and resumed pIzsetics. lie ga.
Tered politics, nuitiag with che sep
iic4n party, and vsa no. 1aisau wa
10 Office, He }Yas atnseasigaly county
attorney, %eirca.c attorney sad lg~
eait judge. sarvtae TAT the latter
position Tor twelve years He was
heard fr'ato the stump IL every caa.
paigu and twice ran tor eaugrsss
against Richard Bland, the caanpAsn
OF silver Ia May, 1859, ne was APP
pointed associate justice of tkaSaPreme
court of Oklahoma, which position hs
held anti his recent appointment IS
governor 81 the uspv territory.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

ssEAlon sB15tfA and $50 c'ttl q So
r2li suc4sd eveeY republican sssen4hl
nressn6 xvep Eaprescntatis
jackson
Aftsra long ebats il vas deeael 10
have ls1 ppsn ballot = vote q u -
= When -noa5aaaons were reaahe1
saaatar lohn Sherman, exsGov. 5oheea
y Naraker. Gov William
ara Secretary ~ the GAasa aEles
Faster were aistea u BoHaia o
There Was Intense sge iafasns Gas
fou cad Aud 4 aorssfas ses leeoedsa
themselves they were SarnT
plaudad by sae faetiaa atsa A
! voted
Ike result WAS Jakn a sao
3. Is. Foraker ss Egstsf ~
William Mskia aaa ans e
menaoUs applause she1aan was
| cAared Che no1uiaee.
On motion OF Il Foraker sss SsaN
tor S~5aerraeu's ne.eiaatsoa wa assae
/ RasniIaous a4& e3p was 49,
p9inte6 20 wai aBon tefh Sesra
! qaa Foraker q iug.te taea 10 alpnar
before the autus
MessTS SaeFpap aud foa4ssg we're
received a. applause Senator
man ra,1e . lsa sas esh 81 e
anue and q aag * spaae falt sNea
froca As. FossAee
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

EH'Gt'aNA 9 AASHS'tSo |'@e fcuA, IA L&e
senate, the republicans we've present
ant She democrats sests4 thaig aavca-
teeth a
EsPEK2" gB4Nols -f9sEpw aas u.s.
a5lrad the a',G gar.au dlst
AlE Hrta. 10 ;eg isiatace has a2sn aaa.
y2i,1d iaa Eebruarg ~
JHaa prasid4n nns a],o7iua :ad Stattc-
Wyrao,.. # h~rgscusi. to do 3u4etq;a-
Jag sarga9pgeBerai . sra 1aariuc
l5s aiIal seesiec, ALEC 1~na . fla.T.i,
sop, Is rcta, 10 salsson Ii hf.a
marine hosptt@l service ta. .Es district
IL Annapolis, N@
5EGas-A8y BLAME was attacked
Tf5ta acuta !Eaigasgiea white at lis
desk on Sag zA. Prompt sfMediea ssa
effected '5f
IHs us;Ig republican aWg GR tae
* hose t5anavog 5hermGn Tor 4ndther
term IKE ,a'ioi sLrepd. Sherr.ass. 5S,
foEs}zen s.; Gnarles E}pstsr. d VII
liam Mckinley, !
IL d revolution III perns.n5 peo
Brazl, against : aegv military cor-
srnpr thjrty people were Ei,ia5 snd 10
wounded. The feHeliioa wss sulea
T. " R&ETsrs, Of Dallas Taz au ah&
f-'sud nj Garza, the Mexican ragolu
tssusry iea8er speaks il ahe aghest
terlos Il nin3 ard bis purpose
}TIEf.la al GusarTL was l~uatEu%a5ed
goYayaag Of Massachusetts on fbe rtt.
Ta& EF eaiye Of Tsrp5 died OF indr
Gnea n3 the StE
EouN r. GRgEs, Of rag county, has
been alsctea cIers Of the sul,gaiae court
aE Missouri
Tas SEGA tarF of .t4ta has notified.
the ministers of Austria, Colcal6ia
haytl, Nicaragua, Honduras We're.
zuela and Spain thar Marei 10 tie re.
taliatory proclamation wopld he issusl
unless reciprocity treaties sG9uld be gy-
ranged il the intNgin
SENATOR Pea ERR hae tatroducad a
Eill for a vast government lauz iaaa 10
INDECENT farmers
GaRsA'g iUrces are raportsd scattered
all along tne Ta&a&-Lisxicu border il
small p~artist. tbs w3usf is not over
TgH democratic members IT the lAlis-
ssssippi Iegi3iatnTt net in gnucus aud.
adcptsd q resolution 10 the effect shat
thev NouId a4aks ll4 commissions Tor
united States senators to SUCCEED.
George aud #slthall 1his means the
election Of she ysss 12sn 10 succeed
themselves
a 0ArF4E message from liverpool,
England, announces tue death there
u George Fowler, the lead 81 George
Fowler, Son & Co, packers, with q
kzC aoese at kaw point Esusas City,
Kan. lie died OF TIE grip.
"a r. $50
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

cs@pGD&S.
Father Laval visited Thlbodaux this
week.
MI. L.C. Noise was in New Orleans last
week.
MI. and Mrs. He. Minor are in New
Orleans.
MI. Willie Mcclellan was in town last
Sunday.
Mayor PiCOu was in ThibOdaux last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Champavert, the artist photographer,
is in town.
Mr.. WIN. Wright, Jr., was in New Or
leans this week.
Mr.. NJ. L~aujaunie, of ChaCahOula, was
in town this week.
Rev. E. T. Denison and family have re-
moved to Abbeville, La.
DR.. Jastremski spent the holidays with
his parents in Baton Rouge.
Hon. Aurelie TheriOt, of Bayou Dularge,
was in town this week.
Miss Ella Continent is in town, the
guest of the Misses Gouaux.
Hon. Gabriel Montegut; our next State
Treasurer, is in New Orleans.
Mr.. Clay Naquin and family, of ThibO-
daux, were in town this week.
Mr.. L. A. Fraisse, the popular druggist
spent the holidays in New Orleans.
Woman is like a cigar. You cannot
Judge the filling by the WRAPPER. Elk.
MIR. Wilsey P. Duplantis was in New
Orleans last week on a business trip,
MIR. Leonce Leblanc, Of Lower Terre-
bonnie, was in New Orleans this week.
Mr.. Paul Faisans will overseer this year
for Mr.. b. Marmande, of Bayou Dularge'
! MIR. Lee Lirette, of Lower T%errebonne,
paid the COURIER a pleasant call this week,
Mr.. Felicien Celestin left for Velasco,
Texas, last Sunday to locate permanently
Messrs. A. Gayden Cage and HayesC Cage
of Gibson City, were in town last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Kate M. Haggerty spent the hoi'
days with friends at Hahnville, st. Charlie
parish.
. MIR. H. Barranger and family have re
turned from Lafayette where they spen
the holidays.
/, Mr.. r. R. Thomas, ofNew Orleans, wa
Il in town this week On a visit, the guest u
Mr.. VIM. Wright.
. DR.. J. l.. Posey and Nesoars. Drsu
Z Anglers and Buddy Ayccck were ia Ne
~ Orleans last week.
Mrs. j. j. Daigre aH1 bag hEOthe
= Master Harry Bourg, Of ThibOdaOx, vel
. in town last Thursday.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09
ELLIS BRAUD. prodleut CLA4 RID, vrePet q 2 SHAVER cshies
BANK Oh TMEDODAUX0
BUYS AND SELLS
AND DOMESTIC EEgHANrF

~ 1vXT damasa Gora was Cd she Bsans
abion Of Blias Daniel, where the R1n
hoese and barns we're usreofea 0Tr.
Il tHe dwellings b4aHn dop .uatained
thirteen peeF6s whom we're
seriously Injured
"a Darlington eoanty at Casks depot
gacf5 were hlawe from large residen-
ICES bnt no q @as hurt In She north
part # tie esnngy houses aud
trsas wers E.@n Iara aud twelYe
eoagrG5 sgacte bsd3s ISrt Nhe sradE
OF ode 9mm sas aeouk saSty var5
aas, sad itds eat sagrSs from its
eoursa tls5ouga forests 81 oak hioeoe
andpfae ausento1 81 20 avenne through
the woods