davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01

GEORGE W. ALLEN s co, Agents.
No. 1901 Main street ana
ty1e.tf Company's Wharf. ROCKETS
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-15
SATURDAY, July IS, 1893.
The Same Thing Again.

Saturday evening last, at abou
six o'clock, fire was discoved il
the stable of Rev. Father Ian
glois, but when discovered, it wa
too late to save any of its contents
e as in less than one minute tn,
whole building was a mass O
flames.
The alarm brought the firemer
to the scene. The two hand en-.
gines were soon in active duty, as
we'll as the hooks of the Vigilants
but the steamer Evangeline as
usual in case of need, did not
raise steam in the time required.
In seven minutes enough steam
can be raised to start the machine;
this has been done at several
trials, but at the last fire it took
195 minutes for the steamer to
start two streams of water on the
burning building. There is no
reason why steam was not raised
in 10 minutes to commence pump
ing On the fire. What is the
cause OF the delay in raising
steam.we do not know, but we say
steam can be raised in Z minutes,
1t has been done and can be done
again, why not do it in case
of fire when the use of the ma
chine is needed? A delay of only
10 minutes is very large when a
building is burning, and in that
time many more buildings could
be saved with the engine.
We would advise the firemen TO
practice at raising steam in the
engine, do it in public so as to
teach many of our people how to
fire the machine, and keep on
practicing until you learn how to
raise steam in seven minutes, the
time required to do SO.
The weather was calm, there
was consequently no danger for
the fire spreading, but the heat
was SO great that it endangered
some small buildings adjoining in
Father Langlois' yard, and the re-
'idence of Mr.. Jules Oyer. These |
were kept wet by the :
'se OF the hand engines and buc-
'ets until the steam engine began |
o work.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-15
18th Judicial District Court.

Whereas. Jules A. Resweber. of, the
Parish of st. Martin. has applied to the
above mentioned Court to be appointed
Dative Testamentary Executor of the
Estate of Anasthasie Vicknair widow
AlphOnse Durand.
Now, therefore, public notice is here
by given to all parties interested to
show cause If any they have. in writing.
within ten DAYS from this publication.
why said application should not be
granted and said appointment made a.
prayed for.
Witness. the Hon. Felix VOORHEES, Judge
OF said Court at st. MarlinyiIle. Parish
OF st. Martin. Louisiana. this 3Oth day
OF June A. ID. 1893.
VIM. B. EAsTIN,
DIV Clerk of Court.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-15
Broussardville, 8 Juliet 1893.
REMEMBRANCE
TO A FRIEND
Marie Matte Eanries


Blessed are those who die fo
God, and win the martyrs crow
OF light; but she who lives fo,
God may be a greater conouere,
in His light; thou can'st not take
thy place by accident.
1t is the very place God wants
for thee, and if thou, there shall
scope for action, do not, for this.
give room to discomfort among SO
many.
Can she care, can constant
love be everywhere 1 ask? NV soul
bethought of this is just the very
place where God hath mt
and keepeth you, God had no other
thing to do but to take such n
precious one from us.
A voice we had has been stilled.
a place Is made vacant in our
home which can never be filled.
God in His wisdom has called q
loved one; her clay frame slum-
bers here, but her soul reigns. in
the kingdom of the true, pure and
the just, where she enjoys happi.
ness for eternity.
BY A FRIEND,
j. f.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-15

oo'd ON n Positive Guarantee.
~" WILLIS PILLS. SO Dosr,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-15
DECEDEE.

A st. Martinville Louisane Mar
di lie 4 Juliet a 8 heures a. M,
Nellie Natalie Fauries file de
Pierre Fauries ct de Marie
Wolff, ellie n'avait que % ans, %
ans c'etait trop tot pour mourir!
Chere ct belle enfant, hier soir,
un ange aux yeux d'azur, aux
allies ct au front lumineux, est de-
cendu du ciel pour abatre son
vol au chevet du lit OH tn dormais.
Ii souleve lie voile gui te each
ais a lui; puts, te montrant dune
main SEES allies ct de rautre les
vodtes celestes, il TIA dit Viens,
Dieu ia choisi pour etre un de ses
anges. EFT puts encore. il muir
mure ces p1ots ton oreille ct a
ton anne ravie;] "Viens avec moi,
ne Grains pas, la mort nest pas ce
que Ton dit, un sommeil de glace
ct de plOmb, la mort, c'est lie re-
veil; la mort, c'est lie foyer de
toutes iumieres; la mort, c'est re
ternite de lamour ct du bonheur!"
EFT Tango tie couvrant ct tenn
brassant de ses regards, appro-
chant ses levres divines de ia
bouche de rose, TIA imprime au
front lie baiser du depart, puts, Ton
entendu CONNIE une douce har.
monte, CONNIE un hymne glorieux,
CONNIE un saint cantique qui sa
luait un ange de plus aux cieux.
Alors, o Natalie, une aureole
de lumiere brillee sur ton front
tn as tendu ties blanches mains: ct
puts, Tango ia prise dams ses
bras; il a attache a ia fragile
FOrme deux blanches allies: ct
tous deux vous etes parts dun
meme vol, ct qu'and les portes du
'lel allaient s'entr'ouvrir pour
'ous deux, abaissant un dernier
'egard vers cette terre de misere s
It de larmes, murmurant les MONS
jherls ct benis de ton pere, de ia
mere, de freres ct de ia soeur que
u laissais dams la doulour ct dams
es pleurs; tot aussi, o Natalie, a
II leur redisais ces paroles de I
ange; "Ne pleurez pas; non, ne !
leurez plus. Car la mort nest
as ce que Ion dit, un someil de h
lace ct de plomb. 81
La mort, c'est lie reveil; la mort. "
est lie foyer de toutes. lumieres; ="
mort, c'est Peternite de ramour q
du bonheur." y
lie La part dun stranger. OF
II. NJ. OF
T,,.1lu1 rOOo OF
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-15
Card of Thanks.

Inc parents OF the deceased Marie Ma.
Tale Fauries take this method of tend.
ing their heartfelt thanks to relatives
friends and all those who so kindly aided
theT IN their hour of bereavement
Also for floral offerings and attending
funeral services. THE r,N1v
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-15
Notice.

Estate OF Amynthe Berard, widow Char
les NJ. Olivier.
All persons having claims against the
Succession of Mrs. Amynthe Berard, wi
dow Charles NJ. Olivier. are requested to
present the same TO the undersigned
within legal delays. ID. Olivier,
Testamentary Executor.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-15
Gard Of Thanks.

The committee of citizens in charge
OF the 4fh Of July celebration extend
their thanks TO all citizens and particu
IarIy the Ladies who contributed to the
success Of the occasion.
I. j. Liable, Joe. Martin
Chairman. Secretary
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-15
Constable Sale.
First Justice Court, Parish Of st. Mar
Martin, State Of Louisiana,
Numa COrmier,
VS.,
Antoine Charles,

BY virtue Of writ of fari facia. issu-
ed and to me directed by the Honorabl,
Court aforesaid. dated the q day OF
June, 1898. have seized and will Offer
for sale at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, at the Court House door
of st. Martinville, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY JULY IS, 1893,
between the legal sale hours, the follow
ing described property, to wit:
Mule.
Hpifer.
Seized to satisfy said above mention
ed wit.
Terms. Cash.
J.O. IlALPREN. Jr..
Constable list Ward.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-15

The day was bright. it was all gladness.
Inc morrow was dark, for twas but sadnoss
Inc angel that made our home SO sweet;
Has gone TO God: for us to weep. r.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-15
CT a RTE e
OF The
Bank Of st. Martinville.

three.
Before me. james Simon. a DOtay pub,
lie, duly commissioned and qualified in
and for st. Martin parish, Louisiana,
and in the presence of the hereinafter
named and undersigned witnesses.
Personally came and appeared the
herein named and undersigned persons,
who declare that they do now organize
themselves together for the purpose of
doing general Banking business
under the laws OF the State of Louisiana,
and they declare the following as their
charter. viz:
CHARTER OF THE BANK OF ST. MARTIN
WILLIE.
ARfICLEI.
The name Of this corporation shall be
BANK OF ST. MARTfNvIhLE," with its
domiciIe at st. Martinville. parish Of
st. Martin, State OF Louisiana.
ARTICLE II.
The rapital stock of this corporation
IL fixed at Twenty Thousand Dollars.
divided into Two hundred shares of one
hundred dollars each: payable one
fourth on the first day Of August, A. d.
Eighteen hundred and ninety three. one
fourth In thirty days thereafter, and
the balance within twelve months
whenever called for by the Board OF Di-
rect0rs.
ARTICLE f.r.
The following named persons are the
j. B. Levert, of New Orleans, La, fif-
teen shares.
Theo. j. Liable, of st. Martinville, La,
two shares.
Albert Bienvenu. of st. Martiuyille.
La, five shares.
Oscar NJ. Nilsson, of st. MartinvilIe.
La. twenty-five shares.
Felix Bienvenu. of st. Mart!nvilIe,
La. four shares.
Bertrand Audibert, of st. Martinyille
Ia, ten shares.
Pierre Fauries, OF ST. MatinyiIIe. La
wO shares.
Stanislas Dabadip, of st. MartinyilIe.
"a, five shares.
Ferd. Rousseau. Of st. MartinviIle, La.
I've shares.
VIM. ii. Cozine. of st. Martinyille. La
We shares.
kasel Schwartz, of st. Martinyile
"a. two shares.
Frank NJ. Thomas. of St. MartinyilIe.
"a, one share
Kew. A. b. Langlois, of st. Martin (
lille, La, one share. I
Mrs. E. W. Bienvenu. of st. Martin
lille. La, one share.
David Rees. of st. Martinyill. Ia
ne share.
Adelin DuriO. of Arnaudyille. La
Iree shares.
Andre dernand. of st. MartinyiIIe. La {
re shares.
Robert Martin, of st. Martinvillc. La
ty shares. II
Robert Martin. p. p. of st. Martinyi,Ie $
l., forty five shares.
A. nj. Hargis, of st. Martinyille Ia
n shares.
j. b. Ferran, of st. MartinvilI. T..
rec shares.
ARTICLEIv.
ms corporation shall commence bu-
less on the first day of August. A. u
ghteen hundred and ninety three
Il remain body polite for the term
ninety nine years.
ARTICLE v.
he affairs OF this corporation shall
managed by a board of nine djro..
s. who shall be elected annually NV =
stockholders receiving the highest
lhoer OF votes at elections held for
u purpose. Each share entitled IN
vote. Said Board of Directors shall
'olnt all the officers and emplovees of
corporation. fix their salaries and
a. and make and .!ordain.alI necessa- o..
n.y. laws Tor the proper management
ne business of this corporation III
ARTICLE vi.
ne hrst Board of Directors shall no.
:, LeVert, r. Martin. T.J. Liable O "
N'ison' s. Dabadle. Albert Bienyenu ore,
iprnaud Aud;bo,t o,r ~ was
=, anu r. Rousseau, rem
snail serve until their successors ..s-
''o'' v y.,H
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-15
Fur THE. IsLOOD.

FUR TIE BLOOD,
Weakness. Malaria. Indigestion and
Biliousncss, take N
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
Il cures quickly, Fol- sale by al dealers IN
medicine. Get the genuine.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-15

Demand of Administration.
In the matter OF the Estate Of Anastha-
sic Vicknair, widow Of Alplonse Du-
rand.
Probate Docket, No 2S47,
State OF Louisiana. Parish of st. Martin.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-15

chosen. at said meeting. by maior,ks
of the stock, said commissioners TO hav.
all necessary powers therefor.
words interlined a approved on paas
line 80.
Thus done and passed at st. Martin.
vile. st. Martins parish. Louisiana. On
the date tir,t written in presence Of Ca.
los Greig and Frank +. Guilbeau comn.,
tent witnesses who have signed with IN.
parties and me notary after due readinv
hereof.
b. Audiberi, j. u. Leyert,
s. Dabadie u. NJ Nilsson.
Pierre Fauries, Felix Bienyenu,
per, Cab. GardeInal i
Proxy. Il. Rroussean.
j. j. Liable. Adelin Dnrio.
A. Nj. hargis. per X. Martin, fa
per L. ). Liable. +. NJ. Thomas.
W. II. Cozine, per II. Martin.
Mrs. f. ". Bienvenn. Albert Bienvenu,
X. Martin, X. Schwartz,
ID. RPea, A. GefnaiM. 81
Rev. A. b. Langlcis. J. b. Ferran.
Carlos Greig.
Frank L. Guilbeau,
JAMES SIMON, Notary Publin
have carefully examined the abovs
act Of IN corporation Of the Bank OF 81.
MartiDviIle' and finding nothing thera.
in Inconsistent or contrary 10 the Lawn
and constitution OF the United STATE
and the laws ami constitution of thu
States of Louisiana, | hereby approyH
same.
New Iberia. La, June 18th 1893.
r. j.. REoUS;aRD, District Attorny az
the 10Th judicial Dist rict of La,uisians.
RlraEs TabnlcS cure dyspepsia.
Ripans TahuleS cure the hIues. -
Ripans TabuIes psolong life.
Ripans TabUicS are always ready. 81.
E:pans TabuIcS parity the blood.
RipanS TabuieS cure hives. I,
EiparS Tabulcs cure dizzincss.
RipanS TahulcS cure indigestion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

1t is now pretty well established.
says distinguished physician, that a
large proportion of moles on the face
aud neck If allowed TO remain long
enough will become cancers. | have
seen this proved any number of times.
Several years ago ] was called in con-
sultation by an examining physician OF
q Life Insurance Company 10 look at a
man who wished a $4,000 policy. This
man had a black mole on his right tenn
pie. ] advised the physician TO reject
the applicant unless he had that mole
removed. The wouId-be policy-holder
laughed At me and angrily said he'd
have nothing more 10 do with a concern
that accepted such idotc advice. More
than that, he said he'd wear that mole
for fifty years II he lived that long. Just
10 prove me a quack In less than u
year a very malignant cancer developed
from that very mole, and within two
years from the time ! examined him he
was dead man. the cancer ending his
life. hut The dermatolodst ha- not yet
discovered why moles become cancers.
or how 10 ls krown that the pigment or
roIoring matter in them is the poison
That starts Che growth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
WHAT THEY BRING.


The Prices Paid for Female slaves in
Turkey.
The poisoning of four beautiful oda-
lisques, or female slaves OF the imperial
harem of the Sultan of Turkey,
prompted by the jealousy of the other
women, brings to mind the fact that the
slave trade is the chief source OF re-
cruits for the harem.
The trade is conducted almost exclu-
siyely by tribe of Tcherkesses known
as Tessirdchis. Families generally
work together. One brother. for eX-
ample, stops at home and minds the
shop while the other goes abroad and
purchases and forwards the raw
material of the commerce. Negotiations
with purchasers are conducted through
the intermediary of Arab brokers, who
call regularly on their patrons to in
quire If they are wanting anything in
black eunuchs or white girls and are re-
Enumerated by percentage on sales
The price paid for white girl under
10 years old is 81, while a maiden be-
tween II and lG, especially if she can
read and write and strum little on the
either, is worth S4,000. A female slave
OF exceptional beauty, young, white
and a virPin-the style most in vogue
are blondes with black eyes-fetches
from So, 600 to $500 For a very choice
specimen, with a smattering of French
and able to play few airs on the piano,
a rich amateur has been known TO pay
as much as $4,000. Black slaves, who
are brought principally from Africa,
are either sold direct by the importers
to the proprietors of harems or to
dealers, two Of whom have extensive
private marts in STEAMBOAT These two
generally keep on hand 100 to 100
slaves each. There are also depots in
Scutari and in several villages on the
Bosphorus. A strong black slave sells
for about 500; black maiden, $7j
10 com
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

given long terms by another Jury. Some OF
the states have adopted n system OF
ndeterminate sentences, under which a pris-
oner Is sentenced generally to the penitenti-
airy. the law fixing the minimum and maximum
time of imprisonment and the actual length
OF confinement between these two points de
ponds upon the general characteristics and
personal conduct of the prisoner. Under such
system, the number OF conViCts In our peni-
tentiaries would be greatly reduced and all
problems involved in the treatment Of crimi-
mails and the conduct of our peuitentiaries
more easily solved.
Redistricting.
The redtstricting of the state will be one OF
the most important duties devolving upon this
General Assembly. II will be difficult TO 50
redistrict the State as to do exact Justice "a
all interests and parties. Nevertheless. every
effort should be made to come as near doing 50
as possible. As rule, injustice benefits no
body and almost invariably comes home TO
plague its authors,
Taxation.
Some of the States have tried the experiment
OF heavy graduated succession tax on the eS-
tates of deceased persons. This has been fol
lowed with Verv satisfactory results com
mend this fact TO your consideration likewise
the advisahility of providing for a heavy cor
poration fee TO be paid at the organization of
Il corporation. as well as by all outside cor
poratlons coming here to do business
Then, there is widespread conviction
that the present revenue system of our State
results In the greatest inequalities and inius-
lloe III the matter OF taxation. The subject Is
too great TO be considered at present. | would
like TO suggest for the consideration of the
General Assembly, the propriety OF making
the sittings of the Legislature lit
tie more continuous. practice has
grown up of working only few DAYS in the
week This not only tends TO prolong the ses-
sion but necessitates constant interruption in
the matter OF considering any measure and
where this Is the case, there can not be that
thorough examination OF a subject that would
otherwise be possible, and which Is OF the
greatest Importance as the preliminary OF in
telligent legislation
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

oillce in an impressive manner, stepped
in Speaker Crafts place and delivered
his inaugural, which was listened to
with the greatest interest.
After Governor Altgeld had concluded
his inaugural address the joint session
was dissolved. The Senate returned to
its chamber, where Lieutenant Governor
Ray introduced his successor to the
Senators and then handed him the gavel
as the symbol of authority. Lieutenant
Governor Gill delivered brief address,
and taking his place raped three times
with the gavel and inquired; What is
the pleasure of the Senator" This was
the last act in the work of transferring
the powers of Office from the outgoing
to the incoming officials. The Senate
then adjourned
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
NAMED ny rnE GOVERNOR.

some of the Gentlemen Chosen for Ills
Military stan
Governor John p Altgeld has made
the following appointments of Chen
goans:
Henry +. Donovan, to be Inspector
General of the National Guard, with
the rank of Colonel on the Governor 5
staff.
DR.. Nicholas Sem, to be Surgeon
General of the National Guard, with
the rank Of Colonel on the Governor S
staff
John p. Hopkins, First Congressional
District; Edward 7. Noonan, Third Con
gressional District; John q Neumes-
ter, Fourth Congressional District, tc
be Aide-de- Camp, with the rank oil
Colonel ON the Governor staff.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
urll, - Helng ,at, Ioef ulgh.

What scientists pronounce to be the
most valuable relic ever dIscuyorel Un
thH country was recently found Ion e.
uatrIp n Montana and nuw In the
Iu.srHs.uH uf tnl NUY Nf Dickinson.
n D. n h believed lhat fhIs rr.lr
fmm.i Iaff 0l fhD naesh0ne af b.pnH
..fu urt high lhH Hu.o W .Ha ru.u
Nhaf. fha ..UHt .uI pa.feI as hI.
t. WAH NaHt lN# HsH mlWH.
HI. .f .aW THt.I sHI I".I..ss lI.
convinced H.I H.H I.r N... .n
aI t. BONO ~ H..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

sen, Secretary of
State; David Gore,
Auditor; Rufus n.
Ramsay, Treasur-
er; Henry Raab,
Superin tendent of
Public Instruction;
Maurice T. Mo
loney, Attorney
General.
In the solemn
ceremony in the
Capitol there cul-
minated the State
n e..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

Democracy fears, SEC OF STATE HIN
ambitions and bat kicHsEN
ties of the last forty years, because,
forty years ago, Joel A. Matteson, the
last Democratic Governor of Illinois,
was inaugurated. Since that time the
party of Jefferson and Jackson in Hi
nois has sat in the valley of desolation
Of constantly recurring defeat.
The proceedings themselves We're
simple. The hand of the great clock in
the hall of the House of Representa-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

Tie increasing density of population IN our
large cities, and the establishment of what has
baen called the sweating system, whereby
many people are made 10 work amid sanitary
conditions which constantly imperil the health
of The community and the employment Of
children in factories and shops where they be-
come stunted In both body and mind and unfit
IurCttizenship, call for more thorough leQisla-
lion. Steps should also be taken 90 facilitate
tha work OF furnishing proper homes IN phi
yate families for dependent and neglected chill
drah.
Number of large cities both In this coun-
tr nod IN Europe have made the experiment
OF IMPLYING their nhabitant- with water gas
electric light and even operating the street
ra lWays with very satisfactory results.
c0Hsuend this subject 20 your careful consider
alton
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

LIEUT.. GOV. GILL lltlcal party, John
p. Altgeld was inaugurated Governor
of Illinois. At the same time and fol-
lowing in their order of precedence
these Democratic State officers were
declared the executive department
OF the State: Joseph B. Gill, Lieu
tenant Governor; William II. Hinrich-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

bled, in the view
a n d hearing of
5000 m e n an d
W o m e n, in the
great hall of Rep
resentatives in the
Capitol, amid the
pomp and circum-
stance of flags and
flowers and music,
surrounded by the
leaders of his po-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

M mo IIuHT TOWa OF mn AsIHEH HAUstI
chairs which mad been vacated for
them. Gov. Altgeld and his associates
advanced to the speakers stand, where
they we're given seats.
Governor Altgelds appearance wa
the signal for an outhurst Ol wild APP
plluse. Speaker Crafts made uo af.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

ger stepped into the
chamber Speak g !
Crafts announced
The honorable the
5 g n ate, and the
m G m bers Of { h G
House arose TO their
feet n II Il remained
standing TIL the Sen
ators had passed In
and taken their places
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

indicated exactly
IL o'clock when
Doorkeeper Brown
made his most
graceful and pro-
found obeisance
and announced,
the honorable the
Senate. Speaker
Crafts bowed as
he ordered the
doorkeeper to adj
nit them. " The
great crowd in the
galleries and house
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

floor ceased their whisperings, and
the hustle for moment abated
Slowly the dignified Senators filed in
TO the hall. AS Lieutenant Governor
Raw and Temporary Chairman Coppin-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
Many Necessary Re-
forms Are Strongly
Advocated.
Great Reception at the State
House, Tuesday
Evening.

In the presence of the Senators and
REPRESENTATIVES. ian Joint session assem-