davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-18
A Fair Job,

Mrs. Figg-Go to your father. Tommy.
and ask him what he thinks of the nice hair
cut mamma gave you.
Mr.. Figg latter ihspection)- 1t isn't much
as hair cut, but the JOB would do very well
as an exhibit In the 'woman's work" de
partment at the Colu nbian fair.-Indian-
apolis Journal.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-18
constabIe,s Sale.
LEON WOLFF VS.. DAMON B. FoNTE-
NOT

y
NOT.
18TH JusrIcE's CouRr, PARISH or Sr. LANDRY
BY virtue Of writ Of fieri facias, to me
directed by the Hon. +. j. Dossman. JUS
tice of the Peace, 18th ward in and for the
parish of st. Landry, / will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and highest
bidder, on
Saturday, March 25th, 1903.
at IL o'clock M, at the office of Hon. T. j.
Dossman, in Vile Plate Prairie, parish of
st. Landry, the following described prop
erty, seized in the above entitled suit, to-
wit:
Two gentle creole horses and one COW
and calf
Terms Cash.
JOSEPH BORDELON,
Dy Sheriff and Act'g Constable,
18th Ward, Parish OF 81 Landry.
mch1I 3t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-18
Germany,s Building at Chicago.

Germanys building at the Columbian
exposition will be a curiosity indeed. ms
it will combine nearly all the styles of
architecture. and its interior decorations
will represent all the schools of German
art and nearly all the eras The main
structure win be 1873 by 106 feet. but
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-18
Slow, but Sure.

The car horse old and weary went a-ioilng up
the hill:
He saw the cable broken and the motor stand
ing stil1,
And he murmured as he braced his feet and
gave a little yawn.
my transit, though not rapid, is to be depend
ed on,
washington Star
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-18
TFfE aENERAL.

in Georgia, April 10. 1852 The engine
was turned out of the Rogers works in
1854 and continued in service till 1890,
and with the exception OF few restored
parts will appear at Chicago exactly as
it did when the famous run was made
OF the twenty-five raiders eight--includ
ing Andrews-were hanged. eight es-
capped, and the other six were exchanged
in 1863
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-18
..CRADOCK. .

RADOCK
conditions Standardized
of
has ge1s record 8 better $50 the
return in
ntrackm
5 with
is alVe and III my possession r.. I. =
iepzoH Sunset, St Landry La
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-18
THE WORLDS FAIR
WiscCnsiN's MokoLlTH.

The Largest Single Dressed stone in the
World to BE Exhibited at Chicago.
The largest single dressed stone in the
world, SO far as known, will stand in
jackson park during the Chicago exposi-
ton If no accident occurs in transit, for
1t is already taken entire from the quarry.
It is of brownstone from the immense
Bayfield, ledge ON the Wisconsin shore of
Lake Superior, and its production is the
result of discussion as to the compar-
atlye merits of ancient and modern build
ers.
Mr.. Frederick Prentice, of Ashland.
Wis, declared that he could surpass the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-18

TyHE PUBLIC Is warned not to nego-
h ciate or trade for certain promissory
note for $44 Is, signed by me as security for
Henry Hockrider Jr., as principal, on Jan.
IL, 1893, and payable Nov. IL, 1898, to Azile
Malbrew; as no consideration has been.
given for faid note. r. T. YOUNG.
fehIS BIT
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-18
Music Mt the worlds Fair.

Festival hall viii be great place at
the Columbian exposition for all lovers
of music, and especially for the Germans
It will stand near the lagoon between
Transportation and Manufacture halls.
will be in the Doric style Of architecture
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-18
For Sale or Trade.

A lot Of small and large young American
mules also. one two-year- old Jack, by my
Jack, aKilrain," out of large American
Jennet; will make large Jack. and will
be able to serve mares this spring. VIII
trade for sheep or cattle. Apply to
r. T. HARVEY,
Sunset Stock Farm,
feb25 tt Sunset, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-18

= 90 ; StilSiS
stone wrought by
t h 9 Egyptians,
and would fur
nish the proof
from his quarry
as II gift to the
state If the latter
would transport
1t to Chicago. On
the 1st of last
August forty men
were set to work
and five steam
c hannel elers to
running. and the
huge monolith
has now been lift
ed from its place.
and the finishers
put to work. The
shaft, when dress
ed, will be 115
fao% iz- IN EzA
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-18
Shoes for Farmers that aUtU Keep
0stt tie dirt i9s 33LOaUinO.

My Stock is large and will be sold very
CHEAP. Come and see iii oct1l
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-18
LeVee and Acreage Tax Sales
IMMOvABLE PROPERTY.
The state Of Louisiana

DELINQUE UENT TAX DEBTORS OF THE
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
BY virtue of the authority vested in me
by the Constitution and laws of the State
of Louisiana, / will sell at the principal
front door of the Court House, at Opelou-
sas, parish of ST. Landry, within the legal
hours for judicial sales beginning at IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
WANTED TO ExPEL DIR. FUNK.
Delegate Montgomery Accused ri. OF Us-
fni,hruIn-s- 90 the Probibitionist-.

Delegate Montgomery Accused His OF U.s.
faithruInrs- 90 the Probibitionist-.
The Kings County Prohlbitionlsts are dis
gruntled over the result o: the election. Not
single candidate on the citv or county tick ct
polled the normal vote OF the organization.
Mr. Ramsay. the Prohibitionist candidate for
Mayor polled only about 600 votes. q shrink
age Of 300 from the vote cast for the Prohibl-
ZIONIST candidate two years ago
The County Committee OF the organization
held m Getting 10 Brooklyn on Monday night,
and several delegates intlmated that the re-
markable falling OF in the Prohlbitionist vote
clearly indicated that there had been treach-
cry In the camp. Delegate c. A. Montgomery
startled his associates by formally nrraigning
DIR. !. X. Funk, one OF tho pillars Of the organi-
cation. for dsloyalty 10 the candidates. and
moving his expulsion from the committee,
Mr.. Montgomery said that lie based his COM
plant on the fact that Dr. FUNK had sent out
to his Prohibitonist friends Schieren and
Gaynor pastors. thus implying that he wished
them to vote for these candidates. Mr.. Mont
Eomery said this was the basest Kind OF polIt-
Dr. Funk admitted having sent out the
Schieren aud Gaynor pastors. but he ex-
planned that In doing SO he was inspired by
pure Prohibition motives. The motion to ex-
pei him was defeated by more than three
fourths vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
A POLITE SNEAK THIEF c4PrURED
re victimized the Laudlad die. and Servant
Girls oil HObokep.

A well-dressed young man, who has been
robblng boarding houses in Hoboken. was
captured yesterday afternoon by Policeman
David Fall. Tho policeman saw the young
man 60 into City Physician Simon's house
and come out with a pearl-handled silk UNI
brea which he did not have when no went in.
The prisoner said he was James Muher Of 125th
street. this city. lie had seven pawn tickets
for iewelry and clothing. u watch chain. and o
lot OF keys
At DR.. Simon's house the servant told the
young man that neither the Doctor nor his
wife was at home. lie said he had Gale ell ut
the request OF his mother. Mrs. Manchester. to
get her umbrella. which she had left at the
Doctors office few days before. and ask the
Doctor. whose patient she was. to change his
visiting days. The young man was so polite
that the girl brought all the umbrellas In tho
house to him. He picked out the pearl-hHn-
died one which belongs to Mrs. Simon. and
left
When Mrs. Simon returned home the girl
changed her opinion about the young man.
Chief Donovan sent word to all people whose
houses have been robbed to come around and
take a look Mt the prisoner. Mrs. A. Deb inc 1 q
OF Hudson street recognized him. She said
that he engaged a room from her and was left
alone for q fow minutes to write n letter. After
he left Mrs. Dehmcke missed some OF her
lewelrY ami bunch Of KEYS. Mrs. Dehmcke
identified the gold chain and the keys as her
property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
ULsBURy-DU FONT
The Bride the Divorced WIFE OF Her Cousin
Victor Du Pont.

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. 5.-At noon to-day
willard Salisbury and Mrs. May Du Pont
were married at tho residence Of tho bride.
Fourteenth and Broome streets. this city. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Fl. Ash
ton Henry. rector OF the Trinity 7. F. Church.
In addition to the social prominence OF the
bride ana groom. universal attention was Mt
trActed to this event by the fact that the bride
is the divorced wife OF another member OF the
Du Pont family.
She is "A daughter OF the late Victor Du
Pont. and several years ago was married to
her cousin. William Du pont. one of tho m en-
bers OF the big firm OF powder makers. Two
years ngo there were rumOrs OF matrimonial
troubles. and. after making settlements which
were deemed mutually satisfactory. Mr.. Du
Pont procured a divorce In North Dakota. to
which his wife offered no opposition. IL is
said that his settlements upon her Mt the time
Of the separation amounted to about q million
OF dollars.
Subsequently. Mr.. Du Pont married Mrs.
George linn. who had been divorced from her
travelling in Europe. The ceremony took
place In st. Georges Church, Hanover Square,
London. Mrs Xinn was the daughter OF the
late I. H. Rogers. once n leading country gem
tleman OF Newcastle county. who left large
fortune
Willard Salisbury. the groom. Is a son OF ex-
Chancellor Willard Salisbury. who was for
merly United States senator from Delaware
and the most famous Of the three salisbury
brothers who made Delaware politics con-
spicuouA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
REPtsLtc1Ns AVID xUeWUxPs
Thsy VIII Receive, n II ssid. ths cater
Places NJ Nr. sehtercn's Disposal

Thsy VIII Receive, It Is ssid. ths cater
Places NJ Mr. sehiercn's Disposal
Mayor. elect schieren Of Brooklyn has. II IL
said. disposed Of the two most I'm portant places
in his cabinet Last week he rendered the ap-
pointment Of the City Works Commissioner
ship to Millionaire Alfred T. White. who
accepted H. Mr.. White became a Muewump
after Mr.. Blalne's nomination to the Presidency.
IL was said yesterday that the office OF Corr
poratlon Counsel. worth $4,000 a year, had
been offered to Albert @. Mcdonald and that
he had accented II. Mr.. Mcdonald Ia a Repub-
llcan and n leading menber OF the Brooklyn
bar. lie has not been identified with the fac
tiOn suuabbles In the Republican OrRaniza-
tion. He represented tho Nineteenth ward In
the Board ot Supervisors Tor two terms. lie
was one OF the counsel for the city In the liti-
cation over the prODosed purchase OF the fran
chisp and property Of the Long Island Water
II was aIso said yesterday that Mayor
Schiprens Excise commissioners would be
Charles Naeher. each OF whom Is q Rcpubli-
can. 10 was learned later that N-police jus
tice Naeher had declined the appoint mt. aud
that tho place would go ~ John u. Scheldt.
who IL engaged in the banking business MIR.
Forester IL one OF the leading baptist lay
men in Brooklyn and the superintendent OF
n Sunday school. lie Is also temperance
il was reported Yesterday that Gen. Jere-
mish Y. Meseroie would probably receive an
offer OF the Police Commissionershp Mr..
Schieren has taken the oath OF Office and Ia
now engaged 10 the preparation OF his frst
message.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Dec. 5.-Four train rob-
hers are In the penitentlary. two want to sur
render. and two are being closely pressed by a
posse, and II Is believed by the authorities that
by the end Of the week all OF the gang will he
locked uR Sheriff Gilbreath writes Gov Fish
back that Chesney and POWELL two Of the
have made application TO surrender. They
admit that they took part in the robbery and
say they will plead guilty To that charge. but
not to the charge Of murder They VIII turn
states evidence and do everything in their
guarantee that they will not be hanged. Gov.
fishbAck has wired the Sheriff to make no
promises until letter OF authority Is sent to
IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
Charged With Grand Larceny

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. 5.-Warrants for the
arrests OF George s. Toulmin. President OF tho
suspended Continental Trust Company. and
Horace s. Lynn. Nice-Presidcnt and Treas
urer OF the same institution, were Issued late
this afternoon on complain: Of County Prose-
larceny by receiving a deposit OF S73S while
they knew that their company was in an in
solvent condition.
Hearing that the warrants had been issued.
both men surrendered themselves. and were
taken before Justice latshaw and held in
$4,000 bonds 10 appear on Friday for pre-
liminarv examination.
The Continental bank suspended year ago.
with assets Of $4,000 and Liabilities OF an
0lual amount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
No DoUBr That 1T vas serbia.
Arrival from San Frnnci.co OF Photographic
AVID Detailed D-scripiior.

Arrival from San francisco OF Photographs
AVID y Detailed Description.
Photographs and q detailed description OF
the body OF Augustus NJ. Serbia, who commit
ted suicide In San Francisco on Nov. -. were
received yesterday by United States District
Attorney Mitchell. They were forwarded by
United States Marshal Long. to whom Mr..
Mitchell telegraphed the day after the suicide.
Mr.. Mitchell said yesterday:
Il now do not doubt that the suicide was Mr..
Serbia have made careful comparison be-
tween the photographs l received and other
pictures OF Mr.. Serbia. The subpoena for the
appearance OF Mr. Serbia as q witness In this
city was in the case against Mr.. John G. Emo,
who emit ezzle.l large sum from the Second
National Bank. 1t was Mr., Serbia who exam:
insd the books OF that bank and Investigated a
come ND for trial very soon, Mr.. Serbia was a
very important witness for the prosecution:
Mott examined the Photographic from san
Francisco and said he felt sure the body was
George Serbia. a lawyer at So Liberty street.
who 10 son Of MI Serbia. was seen yesterday SI
AN ms rsp npme u sai5 oy
II do not know exactly when my fathers
body will reach here. II was sent from SAN
reach New York on, Thursday Of Friday, II
possible the funeral SERVICES Will be held on
Of the Church of the Divine Love. Montrose.
The Intern ont will be in our lot in the ceme-
terry adjoining the church; Ample notice will
be given as to the day OF the funeral
1T there has been any doubt In my mind
whether It was my father who killed hims self
in San Francisco II has been entirely dispelled
by the description sent. IL spoke Of o mole on
the left elbow. My her had such MOLE"
When asked whether Mr.. Scriba's body
would be cremated 10 accordance with his last
wish. tho son said:
No: because my father never entertained
such q wish when he was in his right senses.
It was only a within OF his disordered brain"
Mrs. Augustus NJ. Serbia has somewhat re-
bands death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
QUEEN EMPRESS ON SNOW HERE
The English Locomotive aad the Cestrars
Crack EasIne Arrive from Chicago.

The English Locomotive aad the CestraIs
Crack EagIne Arrive from Chicago.
The Queen EN- press. the English locomotive
that has been on exhibition at the Worlds Fair,
arrived at the Grand Central Station at 81
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The train con-
sisted OF two English compartment coaches.
which were also part Of the exhibition. and
two American paTlnr cars. Benjamin Robin
son, an English engineer. was In charge Of the
locomotives.
The train left Chicago on Nov; %. and made
stops at all the larger cities on the route. Two
days were spent in Albany. On the second day
after leaving Chicago mile was covered in 80
seconds. This was the best time made on the
run to this city. Engine $40 81 the New York
Central Railroad. which was also on exhibition
At the Fair left Chicago shortly after her Eng
lsh rival. and arrived at Mott Haven last NIGH
The Queen Empress and the two coaches III
be shipped TO England ON the White Star
steamship Runic on Dee. ~. Upon their ar
rival on the other side they will De put in ser
vice on the London and North western Railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
The wIndow elias. Tru., Dl..orv.a.

MILWAUKEE. Dec. 6-Ths members OF the
National Glass Company. peculiarly known as
the Window Glass Trust met at the PlankinE-
ton this evening and voted to dissolve.
The members OF the company met in Chi
cARo this morning TO do the work. but as the
company was organized under the laws Of
Wisconsin. II was found necessary 10 come
here TO take the fual sters to wiud up is
AffaiTs.
years ago. but failed OF its purpose because II
could not get all the manufacturers and loh-
beTs TO join. Its members say The tariff had
nothing to do with the dissolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
ma JUnY BELIEVED MRS vAUeHN.
And Decided thst the RIeh Manufactures
sherId Not Have = Divorce.

wBrrp PLAINS. Dec. b.-The second trial Of
Al, : ,t...--. -. -, ,,,..i.. u y.,.hn .o.tn -
the divorce case OF ChatIes n .AuEnu ',,.
Annie Lillian Vaughn. before Justice Bartlett
in the Surname Court here. ended this evening
a. -, - a.. va,,abn Tba or.t trial
ina Veruict LOT mrs. '"uk"n' ."o ~ ~,
was before Justice Brown last June. ana the
Jury failed 10 agree Mrs Vaughn was not
....... ar. a.. t.t.t
present at the ilrst trial
Charles H. Vaughn. millionaire manu-
faoturer Of tannery machinery OF Salem. Mana,
$1,000 ...Ia MT, srodd ~ poabodv Moss
inaLrleu hnuie '''i'ai iO"u W 800, .'
in 1884, She was then In her lo'h year.
Thev IIved n while nj Salem and then moved
a. s,a,,st va.non y v Thov becnmc es.
70 "o"u. NeI"o"' y. 80 49,,
estranRed and senarated. Altsr u snoIt corte
and Vaughn wrote TO his vie. asking her 70
meet him ut Phlladclphla Ior Secohu money
moon. ,-,,-,, -. a. A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
Railroad Notes.

AT the annual meeting Yesterday OF ths
Ulster and Delaware Railroad Company Joel
". Burdick ami Charles Bray were elected
directors to NJ the places OF Edwin Young and
Joseph Cornell.
Judge Dallas OF the United States Court In
Philadelphia has approved tho new contrAcs
between tho Heading receivers and the Ft-
nance Com pAny Of IennsylNania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
uUFFunE SAYS HE VAS POISONED
By His wife and Her Parnmou-. w no Are
on TRIAL Tor the Alleged Crime.

on TRIAL tor the Alleged Crime.
Edward Rowley. said to be the son OF men,
Der of the British Parliament. and wllhelmina
Huffmirs are on trial In the Court Of Sessions
in Brooklyn for assault in the first degree in
attempting to poison Calvin $. HufImire. the
husband OF the accused woman. Mr.. Huffmire
is an FISHERMAN. and was living with his wife
In Flatlands when. on July %. he was taken
suddenly i'll. Rowley was then living with tho
family. DIR. NJ. \. Smith was called in. and
prescribed for the patient.
Rowley went to q drug store. had the pre-
scription made out. and brought back the
medicine. Mr. luifmire's condition became
more alarming after he had taken the medi-
cine; and before his recovery his wife drew
The allegation Is that Rowley. ut tho suGGes-
tion OF Mrs Hurmire put some poison in the
medicine. The trial will probably DO con-
cluded to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-MIss Carolyna Holiness
dau ghter Of DIR. Edward l. Holmes OF $50 West
Adams street. was married to DR.. Robert H.
NJ. Dawbarn OF New York. this evening at the
Third Unitarian Church. The maid OF honor
was Miss Mary Wiser. the brides cousin. OF
Lexington. ny. The groom was attended by
his best man. DR., Theodore i. Dewitt Of st.
Paul Or. and Mrs hawbarn left on a we'd
at home OF Jan. lS at los West Seventy y fourth
street, New \ ork city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
A Fighting Preacher T,usd.

Brazil. Ind. Dec. Glider Disney. for as
saultInR n young man named Wood near Ash
boro. In the southern part Of the county. Was
fined S'i2 in court to-day. The attorneys for
the defence Immediately took the case to the
supreme Court. The minister two weeks ago.
while preaching at revival meeting near Ash-
horO. left his lulpit to quell "A disturbance on
the outside OF the church Several young men
followed. In which Mr.. disney struck Wood ~
blow on the head. inticting au ugly wound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
The IsIr Il,tr Wa,

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Another wls,Iesalo rsduo-
ton In Eastern rates was announce to-day
10y the Erie road Tho reduction is n horizon
tai ono OF - per cent in live hogs. packing
house products. bulk meats. ana various other
commodtie-. II is admitted On all sides that
even this reduction does not meet the stua-
tiOn. There has been no tim. in ten years
when Eastern rates Were 50 d,"py and gem
orally cut. The Erie is under ~ disadvantage
In meeting tho reductions rs under its re-
ing its reductions openly. t,tLpsting lines
are using the Eri"s open tariff to cut under
and are doing it with n sn!oaucC.
Eastern ira 1ic officials have acknowledged
their inability to check the Generalization.
and the general managers will take a hand at
it on Wednesday. IL IL doubted IL even the
managers can stop the characterization. The
most Conspicuous feature u, the rate war IL
that dressed beef Is practically the only com :
modify not having u reducou rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
Destitute Ch~yepnrs.

CHICAGO. Dee. Seen. Miles, who has Just
returned from his annual tour OF the army
posts in his division. reports great suffering
and loss OF life among the Cheyenne Indians
in the Indian Territory. He founl them in
need OF food. shelter, iuel. and clothing.
Their Tations have been reduced to one
mound two ounces per day per head, an this
Gsn. Miles SAYS. II utterly inadequate, espe-
eially in cold weather lie has forwarded a
TepoTt to Washington on the ahIect condition
Ofthsse Indians. with recommendation that
AN additional appropriation be made TO relieve
their wants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
Liquor Dealer. FAN On, with Boyle.

A meeting OF the Ninth Assembly District
Liquor Dealers Association. held on Monday
night, developed into an anti BOYLE meeting.
and resulted In considerable talk about super
seding James W. Bove as ammany Hall
leader In the distrie. There were several
and the suggestion was made that James
Holmes. the liquor dealers President. would
IN AXE an acceptable leader Holmes is propri-
etor OF the liquor saloon at 80 Greenwich
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
| COZ. BAXTER STILL Nv The RING.
He Has lido Time His Hand. and Can
just %. Wen Bs Assembly Clerk IA. Not.

He Has lido Time His Hand. and Can
just rs Wen Bs Assembly Clerk IA. Not.
II anybody inaRines that Col Archie Bax-
ters boom for Clerk OF the Assembly has COL
lapsed he Is nightly mistaken. John Raines.
not the beautiful Raines, but his brother. has
charge OF Col. Baxters boom. and no has
visited most OF the Republican Assem- blymen
in the southern tier. John Raines. along with
q great many other friends of Col. Baxter. be-
place and that he could Ill the bill az Clerk OF
the Assembly. Col. Bakers friends are all
the more anxious to place him as. tor the mo-
ment. he ia out of a job. Besides. they believe
in Col Inxters litness to be Clerk. Tine friends
Of William J. loungs OF Oyster Bay and Henry
l.. Stoddard Of New York and IIaines ID. Cum
bingham OF Albany pretend not to fear the
Baxter boom. Just the same. Col. Bakers
friends are hard ut work.