davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

IN spherical shape. Others have
Indian bead work. S i'll others
have ivory balls, stained to the
proper antique yellow shade, and
50, in silver bands.
The favorite handkerchiefs at
nresent are Of India linen almost a.
sheer as mist. They have hem
stitched edges about half an inch
vide, with the initials or monogram
embroidered in one corner. The
lettering is very delicate and the
design il worked in outline stitch.
The bronze ties and slippers
which are popular for home wear
have one advantage which their
rivals, gray suede shoes, lack. The
bronze slipper and bronze silk stock
ings have happy faculty of suiting
almost any house dress, black,
white, pink or blue-whereas the
gray suede looks we'll only with a
gown that exactly matches or with
black.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
SOLD HIS WIFE.
He Is Lonesome and Wants to
Get Her Back.

KINGSTON, n. Y, July IA
man named Thompson, who lives
near West Hurley, at the foothills
of the Catskills, was in town today
aud told remarkable story of the
sale of wife. He said that last
fall bis son married young woman
named Plinley. Three weeks ago
his wife did something tina. dis
pleased him, and in speaking of the
matter to a friend named Charles
Lewis the latter stated that if
Thompson was not satisfied he
would buy his wife.
A bargain was at once made, and
Lewis, who resides at Sawkill, paid
over the purchase price, which was
4 5 cents, and both Thompson and
Lewis took drink of hard cider at
the village inn over the deal. The
woman was to be delivered on the
following Sunday. When Thompson
returned home and informed his
wife of what he had done she made
no objection, but on the contrary
seemed rather pleased.
Last Saturday young Thompson
began to get lonesome and re.
GREETED the sale. He went to see
his wife for the purpose of inducing
her to return to him. This she re.
fused to do so, saying that she was
satisfied with the change, and re.
preached him for his lack of honesty
in trying to back out of fair bar.
gain.
"You have got your IS cents, and
amt a.goin' back" was her ulti.
m .tum.
The deserted and forlorn husband
proceeded to his home and informed
his father that she would not come
back. The old mans mission in
Kingston today was to consult 8
law yer and see if legal steps could
be taken 10 compel his daughter in.
law to return.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

las, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands
Tumors and Swellings, and all Blood, Skin,
and Scalp Diseases, from a common blotch or
eruption to the worst scrofula-these are par.
fectly and permanently cured by it.
In building up needed flesh and strength Of
pale, puny, scrofulous Children nothing can
equal 1t.
Unlike the ordinary spring medicines or
sarsaparilas, the " Discovery" works equally
well at all seasons. All the year round, and
In all cases, it is guaranteed, as no other
blood medicine is. If it ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back. It's not
only the best blood purifer, but it's the cheap
est; You pay only for the good you get.
Buy Of reliable dealers. With any others,
something else that pays them better will
probably De urged as "just as good" Per-
haps 1t is, for them, but it can't be, for YOU.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
BRIGHT AND BRIEF.

Some people send their reserve
force out first. Galveston News.
This is the season when the mixed
drink and the mixed driuker are in.
volved. Chicago Dispatch.
An active June bug down girls
back will give her the clearest idea
of what an earthquake feels like
Nicetown Nemesis.
"What's the name of your new
boat?" 81 named it Bridget af-
ter the cook, because it makes such
heavy rolls. Journal of Educa.
ton.
A ballet dancer isn't so disagree.
able a creature as one might suspect
from the fact that she is always
kicking for more pay.-Troy Press.
Bogg-Well, Lawyer Sharp,
what do you think Of my planP
Lawyer Sharp with an eye to bust.
ness)-Well, it's feasible. -Pnila.
delphia record.
"Jaek the Clipper" who cree ps
upon victims and cuts their back
HAIR off, may serve to remind the
barber that such things can be &C.
complished noislessly. ashing.
ton Star.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
Late Summer Fashions.

1t is ga d that the kneil of the
white evening glove has been
sounded in Paris, and that flssh.ool.
ored suede will take its place.
A beautiful stuff for evening
dresses is composed of inch wide
stripes OF white silk gren, dine, al.
ternating with bands woven of sil
Yer the same width.
SAL cloth is not, as the uninitiat.
ed might suppose, fabric like to
that which speeds the boat upon it's
way. 1t is a wooden fabric. soft
Piiaoie' loosely woven and very
light in weight
Some of the parasols are finished
WIN handles Of agatized wood cut
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
Proclamation to all Psopl

Whereas, 1t being now th.
season of of the year, and, VI
many people desire to have thl'1
easy payments, such as we ke'l
whereas certain parties at the
time of year when there is nsj
offer goods for cash only |
Therefore l. j, w. higgins, IN
tor Of Waco Trading Co, do }
direct and proclaim that CONF
with our universally known
mode of doing business 'u'e]
that we have a stock of fuhj
carpets and stoves and over our
to furnish your home from Kitten
parlor, on easy payments, 80
needed this dull time or Wp
times meet any prices in Wa'9p
world for cash, on the so.calle''
sale basis.
Done At the office Of sns ;.
Trading Co, in the City Of w.
D, 1898, in the month Of jaM Y.
one Of the dullest months Of 'ps
j. W. RleoIss'h
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

The resignation of Alderman
Lattimer of the Fifth ward is to be
regretted, but the fact that he will
no longer he citizen of Waco is
much more to be regretted. He is
a modest, unassuming gentleman,
honorable and conservative, who
always tried to do his duty. THE
News hopes Mr.. Lattimer will be
prosperous and happy in the role
of Cincinnatus. May his punkins
and turnips and cabbages bs bigger
than his neighbors' and may his
shadow never grow less is the hope
of THE News.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

The gold bugs and their friend.
may write long articles aud declare
unless silver is demonetized the
country will be ruined and all such
clap'trap, but the people know the
base of half the money now in cir,
culation is silver; they know half
the metallic currency in the world is
silver, and they know to kill half
the money stock of the world will
greatly appreciate the remaining
half-the gold-and it will make all
debts payable in that appreciated
metal. They know the gold bugs
have the gold and own the stocks
aud bonds, and that their property
will enhance at the expense of every
other species of property. Know
ing these things the people will not
sit by and permit the demonetiza.
ton of silver.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

To the Telephone: No dear
neighbor, THE News is after no
"class of people," but it lie against
those "ripgs" of foreign bankers,
sharpers and their agents who are
after all classes of people and who
are inst now striving for dear life
to force the United States to adopt
the gold standard, to the grea. det-
riment Of her own people, in order
to enable them to double the value
of the debts which they have against
this nation and it's citizens, THE
News is after the Unsuitable octo-
puses, these men who use the wis.
dom which experience gives them
and the power which uncounted
millions command, for the sole
purpose of adding to their accumu
lated "pile," without regard to the
equities of the situation or to the
rights Of others, and against these
The News will continue to war,
even if while striking it is com.
PEELED to hit some of Isreal's chosen
few-the Baron Rothschild and his
associates.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

The Evening Trombone brsys out
few sounding notes of brag every
afternoon. The Trombone ought
to have something in it as it has at
least four people chasing stuff" for
its heavily padded columns. But the
public reads and compares and
makes q note.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
Wherein Higgins Hits
Herd of
Fellows With "Smut a.
Nose."

Yes, we have had experieue. I
engines and engineers. W.,
steam mill and a steam thrash,
had lots OF trouble getting poni |
peten, engineer. Every man
come along who had ever had 4
"smut on his nose" was a pood |
neer, and could make valuable
gestions or could ruu my EMIL
got busted once by allowing al
TO suggest to me, who Just
enough to have "smut on bis }
Its the fellow with smut on his !
am after.
1st. The engineers, who give j
and makes estim ates on Wa O \
streets know just enough to-
smut on their nose.'
2nd The BIG BUGS who are n
US all about THE FINANCES n
country, and who never bad
finances to handle, know sbc]
much about the REAL pINA1
SITUATION as the engineer whov|
recommendation is little "surI
his nose.
Bird. Newspaper farming, is d
a fellow talking with "smu. 81
nose
4th. The fellows coat tailius|
Board of Trustees are the fellow
smut on their nose &"
9Th. The fellow who says, "W|
big enough" is a little ignorant
with "smut on his nose"
9th. The fellow who is alwa,,
ing our editor how to run pad
simply the ignorant; "smut d
nose"
9TH. The real trouble with
whole business government /
many men in Office, who got
like the engineer, whose only I.
mendation was "smut on his NOS.
9th. The list of pension THEW
made up mostly Of fellows with
on their nose," as the only recon
dalton.
9th. Many of our teachers il
free schools have no more qua
ton than the engineer whose
recommendation is smut on his
10th. Many men are put on
and accepted by designing la
whose only recommendation is
on his nose"
18th. Many females get big
ups" In THE World Of Society pa,
whose only recommendation is /"
on the nose."
18th. Many newspaper repu
hold a job for years, whose OIL!
commentator is q "blossom %
nose"
ID. PROFESSIONAL men gen.
know about as much about Bu,l
and FINANCES az the engineer, 1
only recommendation is "smut
nose" Unfortunately these Y
on the nose" fellows get into
and run the cities, state and natl
l4th. These So called "oost
are as misleading as "smut d
nose"
10Th. The real snids, fraud
humbug man or woman, is the
who pretends too something h|
not possess, like the engiueel
claims to be an engineer beosu1
has smut on his nose"
The Waco Trading Co, the {
for furniture, carpets and stoves !
or easy payments.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

The national commission sir &C
one of the big buildings in the
White City has been burned, have
concluded to have the buildings
carefully inspected. Their action
is something like locking the stable
door after the horse is stolen.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

Quite q number Of democratic
papers in the state are viewing with
favor the suggested candidacy of
the Hon. Waller S. Baker for gov.
ernor. Even some of the old-tme
anti-democratic papers have for him
words of commendation.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

Advertise Waco and her hot
wells. Every dollar thus spent is
like casting bread upon the wa
tiers. 1t will return many not many
days hence bringing with it four
fold.' There is no mistake about
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
CIRCULAR No. Is93-25.

70 AGENTS:
Commencing Thursday, June
Ist, 1898, Sleeping Car service
between Memphis and Waco on
trains 8 and q will be discontin-
ued, and through Buffet Sleeping
Car service will be established on
trains 3 and q between Waco,
Tex, and Chicago, ILL.,, (and inter-
mediate points,, via Cairo and
the Illinois Central r. r., opera
ted on the following schedule:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

Senator Sherman says the bill
called by his name was not his bill,
but it was, he says, PASSED to pre-.
Vent the passage of bill providing
for the free coinage of silver.
When it is repealed free coinage of
silver should take it's place.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
EXPELLED

- every poison
and impurity Of
your blood, by DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov.
cry. Then there's
a clear skin and Q
clean system. Tet-
ter, Salt rheum,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
COttOnbeltROute
ST. Louis South ,resfern Rditrdy.
81. Louis South trestern Rdit,cny Of Terds.
Tyler Southeastern Rdit,rdy.

Office Of q EN-. P1SSENGE
AND FRIGHT AG ENT.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11
INAUGURATION
Festivities Attending the In
ductioi1 Into Office of
the Chief Executive.
THE GREAE EVENT FROM
The TINE OF WASHINGTON
= Glimpse Of Some of the In
oteresting Scenes. (.

~ The most Important ceremonial in
the course Of American institution. is
s ssaea 80 sssssy ses inssasssasion q the
reqpired to install a president is the
simple taking Of the oath or afI3saaation
to 4ithfully execute the office and to
tnfaen OF the United States.
The Evolution or Ponp.
/. The pomp cannot be said to have been
born at the time of Washington's as
sumIt!On of the Presidency, for any
Journey he might have made in 11s9 to
t:astern i'ennsylvanin New Jersey or
New York would doubtless have evoked
nearly ms much popular enthusiasm,
display and ceremonial rs actually
occurred on his route: while as to tho
PUBLIC rejoicings at New York. they
any bic man not actually unpopular
who ght have been called to the head
OF. a governnent designed to relieve the
.tonfeaeratiop- The second inaugura-
ton OF Washington at Philadelphia was
en- affair 0f state altogether. discussed
and planned by the cabinet and other
which the holiday making of the citi-
zens " as but an accessory, for the graft
hcation OF their own sense of proPriety.
their respect for the President and their
appetite for pleasure. After the estab-
ishment of the seat OF government at
Washington the inaugural PROCEEDINGS
tcAcept those provided for by the Sem
ate) for a long time retained an almost
exclusively local interest and color.
The Mayor and n few other leading citi-
zcns would get together and form a
committee of arrangements: u chief
marshal Of the procession would be
chosen from the residents of the dis
trict, with other residents as assistant
marshals: the local militia. secret and
BENEVOLENT societies and political clubs
would make their arrangements for
turning out: the published programme
would exhibit. in displayed lines, the
places assigned in the procession to am
bassadors. cabinet ministers, governors
of states and other dignitaries who
the actual procession usually contained
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11
"A TERRieLe wREc,<.

An IRON Mountain Train Thrown over an
E.nbHnk"en. Near Hope. Ark.. and IT,
Fersons Injured. hut No Fatalitias-fast
OF the Injured. - ssslsss4
- HOPE, Ark. March An awful
! wreck occurred on the St. Louis & Iron
Mountain road, one mile north Of here,
yesterday morning at4a O'clock. The.
south-bound passenger iMmped the
track and the baggage, express, three
passenger coaches and one sleeper
rolled down an cmba nlxment. The
sleeper and three coaches Immediately
caught fire and in a short time were
burned. The wreck occurred from a
rotten tie at a bridge giving way. No
person was killed, but several wero
badly ipjured. The names Of the itl-
jured are as follows:
Mrs. c. G. Thomas, Wynne, Ark;
head hurt ~
Mrs. j. M. Zachary and fonr clsildren,
.vadiver, Ark; seriously snjarcd
M. Cummings.
III. II. Manning. !. : ..
Minnie Marcus, Louisvilie. KY; badly
bruised.
Ezra Taylor, Paint Rock, Ala; arm
bruised. =
Q. w, Cheek, Evil Way. land agent;
arm fractured.
Ms. =. C. Horec, Chicago; arm badly
cut. -
w. B. Foster, Battle Greek. Mich;
back mashed.
c. w. Lobby. Pullman conductor; leg
Mrs. Burleigh, West Virginia;
slightly injured.
r. TT. Hopkins.
j. E.. Ray. New York; bruised.
r. E. and J. j. Roberts. Columbus, :
Ky; heads injured.
w. c. Edwards, feyv3sburg, Tenn;
seriously injul,ed-s
Mr.. Neff. of Illinois: seriously hurt.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11

JEFFERSON STARTING FOR THE CAPITOL
inns as ''lSeep down the army and
s. keep up the navy
The Log Cabin TRANSPORTATION
Twelve years after the inau guration
OF jackson came that of s'Tippecapoe"
Harrison. Jefferson's popla r trees had
disappeared from Pcnnsylvania avenue
and Macadam had imposed his ideas
touching street pavemcnts upon the
centre strip" The day was sol1bre and
chill. The procession outdid all the
predecessors. There We're four local
Companies of troops, the National Grays,-
oe -4ililadelphia; an organized body of
Gepcral Harrison's officers and soldiers,
numerous Tippecanoe clubs. the George
town College boys in uniform and bands
Of office seekers marching by States.
Log cabins on wheels were conspicuous
in the line. and there was also a weav-
ing establishment drawn by six horses.
with weavers in full work. General
Harrison rode his white charger, at
tended by many other mounted gentle
men. Not less than forty thousand
prisons were crowded into the open
sJPces Of the Capital to hear what they
scuhld OF long inaugural message,
spRelSed with the slnatterings OF classical
lone that the good old man had passed
l.s-l -ssisure. hours in acquiring, aud
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11
superior education. and OF wide reading.

Pierce did not ssye1s nor did he kiss
fa1ling1 snow and. raising his right
hand, affirmed that ne would faithfully
execnte the office. His address was de-
HvIeS without notes. >,ss--r
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11

some struggling hides of unauthorized
citizens arranged KY states, or according
to some political or military bond of
$ back for in t1lccarlier days OF Wash
IN gton equestrian methods of getting
( a bout the city were more in vogue than
the use of carriages. and the president
eject frequently conforlncd to the neces-
sity Or the fashion-of the time. The
ashington newspapers would beginrto
tisemcnts touching the inauguration as
carly rs the 2d of March, followed by a
brief account of the arrangements made
column or two OF anpicturesque descrip-
ton the day afteryard and final mem
ton Of the -emptying. of streets and
: hotels the day succeeding. As for the
world outside Washington it neither
attended the ceremonies nor took inter-
est in moro than the inaugural speech
md q brief general mention of the cere-
Isssittonsis ansl Gu tsido 1epreas .atiou.
Martin Van BurAn's Inauguration il
the initial point of a marked change.
kotation in Office had begun to be n pop
ular Incident OF a change of adminisstr:l-
ton, while the Introduction OF railroads
began to make the capital more access
! ts,4e. The rapid devenpmsntsoft the tffen'
business ard patronage of the federal
government. Politicians soon acquired
the habit Of coming personally to attend
ne ansngnra .a reception ct the White
to their claims upon the public pa
tronagc. Then followed in time the
bringing on of political clubs to join in
the parade, Grenade the new President,
and give Ocular proof of the loyalty,
power and Merits of the pd1itical CHIEF
tains by whose pains and expenditures
these bodies were brought upon the
scene Fafnous among these pilgrim
bands for many years was the Empire
Club, Of NcwS eorl<, under the noted
Captain ISAIAH ynders, whom no den-
n -
neglect or disregard. AS showing how
the growth rand Development Of the
country affected land probably still
aifects5 inaug ,nrations,4 it may be men,
toned that the. procession which es-
'corted Franklin Pier ,wasscvery way
larger and finer. anh attended by
gres ter crowds, than in the case Of
zachary. Taylor q popular hero. four
years before. Buchanan sinaug ura ton,
IN its turn, v1s q. distinct aGivauce 6pon
that OF Hi1ece. -
w.shink salFfsp .kst Ineusnr.sicn:
The friy days3,f enc fesacuai govern
-
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11
NUMBER
FRIiyeEss k3.il..ll I.

A,r,v., ,n,.r.r -, - -
!. ~ Dspcsss . SSS-ss. q r. :
| 11aniresto 20 iSGsz.7S sSSssean - -
| PIE. Whom sAa 80
Away Her 2 ~ 'afte4sss ESSs
Ec,s., s"N A .sssr Sasy ~ Z ~
Cleveland Alter HIis- lssaesSssl1
] Nr,v Yong March, a-PrirneS1sa Z
l,;,; n;.ce "a sa,<..51,,o.e,a 0aeI1 e;
l<Srlani Of IIa1snM Il here. sSA81
rZt.,d.v IN ~ ateamer TUaAD1 y
! IVf+J, her xvaS lSrheorl,fima Day3a8-0UlF
! AIRS. Davies. WHO are the 9if43o99 ~
( - 2. 20 49,. -, = Nss.s. =
cSmpa Mons to tie princess: 49,
| lime the epx.lu in lister of 6nanco - l
i 49, - ~ --..s El.,reif -
Ntctt :Snnitnr Ing = -.ssS1
4 lister to this xcounN<y, yeuk
hmv tn, meet the Yong peilcd11 - -
\ go -. - 81, <,;4 - ~
-; - - - n q = =
81 tail. l,eeotif lES5l,siasE go
:. 5sSsi8s6 yf5Iil, = q
= n 4ro1yS5 - MT ~ 81 SaJ1ek =
49,. = ~ a - lC-..is ~, 57se-m4x =
= Ina1 MARX UP 20 = -.
ms. COR the purpoee~o6 leDrMd
o6serv;nr fo,-ha,raAlf ~ ~ t0rl Z ]
people who had been asked to take 0qp-
troll OF her country, than to make 101e
-s.Tl,,+ ~. II go. ,;..p %s,,11- M;SSa )
- ~, -:s - = 49, 1879
minded people have 1earncd St0Aye-
gard them as. they will not lea pQ1ey
r., fEs.So ~ ,-.;fvSa 10 3xh ~ NV
birth-right4 - - -.p--4.-.-7a.s
In regard to her views on various as
poets which the Hawaiian situa ton is
likely to assume, Pfincess Kaiulanfre
ferred to her guardian. Mr.. nayies.
who had prepared a statement both on
his own and her behalf e 's'.;sss
The statement of Princess Ksiuaani
is as follows: -
70 the 1,,erscaa f,eonzc.
Unsidden stand upon your shores today
where thossht SO soon TO receive rosai vel
on ws 10 my my own
that commissioners from my land have been
for many days asking this great nation 20 take
=, nv, ny LIE V,neSsra dney smear 20 o. 100.
run,ors in the air that fhev would leave M
without home nation. -sf1
Seventy years ago 4Christian America sent
over Christian men ana women to give reiision
@, 4. on ~. 70 e a"a, - es sass, $50 :. -
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11

The a8riv days},f enc feeacrai govern
me1 show inuchsvariety in Che cereno-
bys which / Preside Tents permitted
i1i gura items to be hcconapa MED
hi1ia 0on made sort OF state jour
ks fr1,1a Mount. ~ ernon to New York
Esz.,f5FYStIstl Ting In tie famous receA4ionssat
ssisrrs,ts,ny and the{ aS1sninistratiOn - the
s IN artl the assumption OF the FreA
Il &$,.tial {Dfecc ha0lvarious traces OF mon.
4 Sncfic3 customa about them. There
Y SasSas tut a little tbuch of self-Abasement
& ~ behaved of the sssoveretan
5soUl1y according to modern views C1
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11

President F'n1raou sasd Taylor
on July .. $780, theE hsSing died Of
an attack Of cllolcr rbr s are.,shs on
by eatininft 11efrien Id ds1qi<i.ag milk
when oNe1eated nd Fillmore sinap:y
took f&Ie Sths a 1ice: there were no
inauaSn$f0nS o:1ics. E
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11

Buchanan announced in bis inaugural
address that he was :" determined not to
become q candidate for reelection
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11
NOT S.

Picrcc's Inauguration was the most
imposing that had ever taken place up
to that time.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11

An Iron Mountain Train Thrown Over a.
Esphauksnent Near Hope. Ark, and che
Wrecked Cars Burned-Tw enty-OnOs
Tersons Injured, hut No PARTNERSHIPS
of the IDfured.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11

l. Grover Cleveland was the Sheaviest
| man ever inauguratcd as president, his
| weight at that time being about 275
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11

President Pierce was the most con-
vivial of our presidents, being fond of
good living and an excellent judge of
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11

President Zachary Taylor, in his in
augural address announced that hi
should malSe honesty. capacity ano
the bestowal of Office