davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
Corner CHINA CASES
Drx1Se ROOM TABLES.

8rfoot Solid Oak Extension Table, 44-inch
top. cluster legs Acquaintance CT on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
A BiO1er Surprise,

Big Surprise
6-foot Solid Oak Extension Table. a.
inch top. legs 4eQuarntanes co on
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04
GU4RdNTEED CURE.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any
thing y your satisfaction. and you
wonder what ails you. You should
heed the warning. you are taking the
first step into Nervous Prostitution.
You need q Nerve Tonic and in Electric
Bitters you will find the exact remedy
fer restoring your system to
its normal, healthy condition. Sur
prising results follow the use Of this
great Nerve Tonic and Alternative.
Your appetite returns, good digestion
is restored. and the Liver and Kidneys
resume healthy action. Try a bottle.
Price SOC. at A. j. GODDARD and N. G.
Young Drugstores.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04
$50. Reward $50.

There has been circulated through
out the parish by persons whose
envy or hatred dispells all their re.
gard for truth, a rumor to the effect
that Martin Bagley, who is now in
carcerated in the parish Jail under
charge of murder, was allowed 10
leave the prison, and go to his Ram-
sey plantation at nights.
In order to endeavor to locate the
originator of the above Islander, r
hereby offer a reward OF $50 to
W%homsoeyer will bring me sufficient
proof TO locate the slanderer.
A. L. LEBLANC, Sheriff.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04
NOTICE.

RAMSEY, La, Oct. 20, 1893.
I take this method Of informing all
those whom it may concern, that I have
full charge of all matters relating to the
financia. portion of the business Of.
Martin Bagley, agent, for both Ramsey
and Lyons Plantations in all transact
tons that may take place from this
date; also in settling tor all cane con-
tracted for by Marti \1gley, agent,
from the crops of 1885,,
/ have also the power to contract for
and purchase cane for the factories on
said plantation during the grinding
season of 1893.
All persons desiring information in
regard to selling cane to said factories,
may obtain same by calling on me at
my store on Ramsey Plantation.
Oct. 2l-3mo. p. i. TERRIER.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04
Circuit Court.

The Court of Appeals for this
circuit, convened here on last Tues
day, and disposed Of the following
cases, adjourning Monday morning
Jacob Isaacs VS. Wm. Vidalhet,
Remy Hebert. 3rd opponent. judy
ment Of the lower court reversed, and
Judgment for l~ntervenor rendered.
Chambers Roy & Co, Limited VS.
Miss Blanche Broussard. Judgment
for SIS damages.
Chambers Roy & Co., Limited VS.
e. f. Feray, Miss B. Broussard, Bird
opponent. Judgment of the lower
court affirmed.
John Nugier vs. j. a. Gibson.
Judgment appealed from affirmed.
T. F. Young vs. Elodie Coastal 81
ais. Judgment Of the lower court
affirmed.
Succession of Tenaice Leleu
Jacob Isaacs opponent. Judgment
of the lower court affirmed.
Venance Romero vs. Police Jury
Judgment appealed from, to be
reversed and case remanded.
w. e. Dean ct al vs. Alex Trahan.
case continued to next term.
Victor Leblanc VS. Jno. B. Becker.
Judgment Of the lower court be
affirmed.
Jean L. Bertrand VS. widow and
heirs of Amide Broussard. Judg-
ment reversed and plaintiffs demand
rejected.
In case of Chambers Roy & Co.
vs. F. F. Feray, and Jacob lsaacs VS.
VIM. Vidalhet, rehearings were
ganted and continued.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04

Dir. S. G. Read, a well known ply
stefan Of the western part Of thia
parish and Acadia, died at 7 a. m.
Thursday, Nov. End, after an illness
of 4 weeks, at Ills late residence near
Point Lyons, Acadia parish. Ills
remains were taken to Crowley for
iDterlnent.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04

long drouth was broken this morning
BY a bountiful shower.
Rev. Father Mehault returned
home last Friday from a pleasant
outing through Old Mexico,
Father Thebault spent a few days
here last week visiting Rev. Father
Mehault, and left for bis new home
in st. james on Monday.
The Hanchet plantation seized in
the suit of Martin Bagley agent, VS.
j. G. Mouton, was sold last Satnr-
day at sherif'ssale aud adjudicated
to Mrs. NJ. Bagley for the sum of
$1,000.
There will be trotting race on
the track near Lafayette, on the 9Th
of November, between the horse
Cash Item, entered by Mr.. Ernest
Constantine, and a mare belonging to
Mr.. Ned Mouton.
Emile Leblanc. an old farmer re-
siding since the past 10 years on til c
Norbert Bourque place just across
Coulee Kinney about 2 miles from
town, died this morning Of pneumon-
la, aged 81.
Bidding was not very spirited at
the meeting Of the Building and
Loan Wednesday night. The crowd
was small and money in modest de-
mand only. John Wilson recured q
loan Of 5000 at37 per cent premium,
and Ophelias Bourque captured
ISlu00 at 80 per cent. These loans
will absorb the receipts Of the next
80 or go days, and there will proba-
bly, be no money for sale before the
January meeting.
Perry's Bridge is a quiet, sleepy
little town, but last week she broke
the record for sensations. Saturday
night al old man was regulated by
q few Of the good citizens; Ness"
Broussard while wrestling or fight
ing with o young man named Crane
had both legs broken below the
knees, and a general free fight took
place 10 the town between a lot Of
young men-who had taken too much
of the 20 be joyful" There are no
flies on Perry Bridge.
Sunday morning between the
hours Of three and four the usual
quietness Of the town was relieved
somewhat when the fire bells sound.
cd out their startling mission. At
ter a brief stir the store OF T. l..
Melebeek was discovered on FIRE
and at once the 6remen began their
work. Conscious Of the responsible
ity, they labored with caution and
every heart gladdened when the fire
was under control. The building
Of Lyons & White was damaged
while j. o. Lege's escaped without.
Melebeek's loss is estimated at $40,
600, be RECEIVERS by insurance SIS, 1000
Lyons 6 White received $l85.
The I. & ". r. II. Co. having re.
fused to continue to carry the mail
between New Iberia and AbheyiIle,
the old stage coach arrangement is
once more in vogue. The people of
Abbeville are greatly inconve-
nienced by the change and propose
to appeal to the Postal Department
at Washington for relief. The
present contractor is Eraste Mouton
and the friction is between him and
the railroad authorities. The
causes of disagreement have not
been made public.-New Iberia En-
terprise.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04
Judge Frederick's court was
crowded last Friday.

sale.
Paul Montague bought 40 barrels
of corn this morning at 40 cents per
barrel.
See trespass notice of Emile
Thibodeaux and others in another
column. hunters act accordingly.
Aloide Leblanc purchased the
square Of lots owned BY Nose Fisch.
er in the Chevis addition this week.
Last Sunday morning the little son
of John Nugier Of Perry's Bridge
fel Iron his horse and broke his
arm near the shoulder.
Eli Wise and a number of friends
leave tonight for New Orleans.
They will form part of Lige's bridal
party from Abbeyilie.
Nose Fischer Que Of our enter
prising young men, left on to-day's
train for New Orleans. We sup
pose he has gone to purchase goods.
Payne Kibbe rushed down to the
last Thursday to get off but
just two seconds late.' Some
folks say he did not want to 90 bad.
Paul Leguerec is about to put up
Job Office in Abbeville. A well
job Office would pay here
and be a convenience 10 our people.
Judge Green is showing his fond.
ness for horses lately. He and the
girls are having the full benefit of
Vernilion's good roads this nice
weather.
Abbeyille is humming with bust
ness right now. Drummers, COM
mission merchants and many other
speculative men come in daily and
return satisfied.
e. I. Addison is still sick and
confined to his bed. Through the
blindness of John B. Shaw and
'aul Leguence we have been able TO
ret out however.
The bridge on ST. Victor street
rear Ernest Lyons residence is in a
'ery bad condition and should be
.epaired at once as an accident may
IL it remains so.
T. L. Melebeck is putting in a
new stock Of goods 10 the Burleigh
building near Post Office, and will
endeayor to have things ID good
for his customers soon.
The injunction suit Of Mrs. lack
and daughter VS.. Adelbert
.roussard and Arthur Deronen be-
ore Justice O'Neil was decided last
Tuesday and the Injunction dissolved.
New corners are comming into
our parish rapidly. We suppose
low is the time to test the soil Of
Vcrmilion as one can judge the ay
,rage yield Of cam or cotton per
acre.
Last Saturday nigh. was quite
evcntfal. During the many things
that happened. Oscar Marceaux
gave his cousin a clubbing, who III
tnrn cut Marceaux on the arm during
The affair.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04
Town and Parish.

TOYH and Parish ]
correspondents will please send all COM
,nnnications SO that they will reach the
oaice wednesday night to ensure publi-
cation the same week.
NOTICE.-Having been notified
bv r.. Mouton, mail carrier that he
will demand his mail at $50 a. m.
1 therefore will lie forced to close
the mail bags OF night.
Jos. J. ABADIE, 2. n.
October IA, 1898.
Oysters are plentiful aud fine.
The train leaves at 8:45 o. m.
nov.
Louis Laporte spent a while in
town this week.
Call on NJ. l.. Young for a quick
and comfortable shave.
ID. Soulhwsll of Iberia came over
Monday and left next day.
Payne Kibbe left Friday morning
On The I. & v. R. r. for the Tulane
Law School.
Moses took a little ride OUT 10 the
country last Thursday aud walks
lighter now.
G. II. Wilkinson aud wife, who
live on the large farm west Of St.
Bonnet Ranch, arrived home last
week from a summer visit in Iowa.
III. L. Young's new home on St.
Charles street is rapidly nearing
completion, and will be one more
pretty residence along the coming
avenue of the town.
Rev. Randall, wife and son Of
0pelonses, who have been here for
tho last two weeks helping Rev.
benson conducting his meeting, re-
turned 10 their home Friday.
Judge Edwards has concluded to
rnn his rice mill every Saturday, in
stead of during tile week as hercto-
fore. I fiicc is furnished his mill, it
will run regularly every Saturday.
q. Deschamps was in town the
fore part Of the week looking after
rice interests hereabouts. Mr.. Des.
champs is now a partner with Lhas
Hernandez ID the commission busi-
ness in New Orleans.-Crowley
Signal.
From the Crowley Signal We
learn thrt J. w. Cooper, Of Green
castle, Ind. arrived in Crowley
Thursday evening with intention Of
locating there. He will assume the
superintendency of the Bence and
Arnold farm, on the Gueydan
pasture.
Il Q man wants one to call on
him, an invitation is sent, and if a
merchant wants the public to call
and examine his goods, he will in
vlte you through the columns of his
home paper. II you don't receive
On invitation, then don't impose your
presence upon him.
No more enjoyment going to the
sagar-houses; no horse mills, no
open>kettles, no fluffy and no fun.
Science and skill have done away
With all this pleasure. Nothing now
Out big sugar houses, steam and
bosses. We are sorry for the young
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04

Payne Kibbe left Friday morning
On The I. & v. R. r. for The Tulane
Law School.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04

correspondents will please send all COM
mnnications SO that they will reach the
alice wednesday night to ensure publi-
cation the same week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04

d. Southwsll of Iberia came over
Monday and left next day.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04

NOTWITHSTANDING been notified
Nv 3. Mouton. mail carrier that he
will demand his mail at $50 a. m.
i therefore will lie forced to close
the mail bags ct night.
Jos. J. ABADIE, 2. n.
October IA, 1898.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04

Moses took a little ride out ia the
country last Thursday aud walks
lighter now.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04

YF Y0UR BACK ACHES,
Or Won are all worn out, really good for moth
inc, it is general debility. Try
BR0RN5S IRON BITTERS.
II win cure you, cleanse your HYef, and give
sgDod Appetite -
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04

o. Deschamps was in town the
fore part Of the week looking after
rice interests h~ereabouts. Mr.. Des-
champs is now a partner with Uhas.
Hernandez ID the commission busi-
ness in New Orleans.-Crowley
Signal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04

Last Saturday nigh. was quite
eventfal. During the many things
that happened. Oscar Marceaux
gave his cousin a clubbing, who III
turn cut Marceauz on the arm during
the affair.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04

]. A. Steidley, of Lake Arthur,
iather Of the publisher Of the Herald,
died Wednesday noon at an advan-
ced age. He was in poor health
before coming south last April, but
death came suddenly, he becoming
seriously i'll only about "a hours be-
lore The final summons. His son
departed this morning with the re.
mains for the old home in Mowea
sua. | .--Jeunings Times. /.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04

From the Crowley Signal We
learn thrt J. w. Cooper, Of Green
castle, Ind, arrived in Crowley
Thursday evening with intention Of
locating there. He will assume the
superintendeacy of the Bence and
Arnold farm, on the Gueydan
pasture.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04

C. P. Pearson, representing the
Fidelity Trust and Loan Co, Of
Mobile. Ala, has been in town the
past week trying TO organize a board
here. He expresses himself as Of
the belief that he will be successful.
Crowley Signal.
Can'tsome one tell US what has
become Of the AbbeTilIe branch Of
this concern.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04

E.. I. Addison is still sick and
confined to his bed. Through the
Kindness of John B. Shaw and
Paul Legoence we have been able TO
get out however.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04

Judge Edwards has concluded to
run his rice mill every Saturday, in
stead of during tile week as hercto-
fore. If rice is furnished his mill, It
will run regularly every Saturday.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04

Oysters are plentiful aud fine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04

G. II. Wilkinson aud wife, who
live on the large farm west Of St
Bonnet Ranch, arrived home las
week from a summer visit in Iowa
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04

Mrs. Jos Z. Legunec has come to
Abbeville to be immediately under
the care Of her physician DR.. F. F.
Young at whose home she is now.
We hope to report her entirely re-
covered very soon.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-04

Rev. Randall, wife and son Of
O~pelonses, who have been here for
tho last two weeks helping Rev.
benson conducting his meeting, re-
turned 10 their home Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
~ 4 UTRRY TO ENTER THE LIND.

Washington. March li.-occrr,ary smith received
4 telegram late this afternoon from Arkansas tHA,
KAN IFncd by delegation representing The nome
ecker, on "a. borders OF ia" Crroh"e strip strongly
urdrx that th, strip opened to settlement at the
earliest possible moment. and stating that great u"
lI,uiion existed among those people. telegram
WAS also received from on" Of ia" Oklahoma pl"''
asking whether people going south would be per
mitt-d TO cross the strip.
10 the first telegram III" secretary replied mat
II was imposs ibe at tai, lin" 10 say when 'he
strip would IL. opened. because certain prclhiharcs
required BY providing FOR ia" opening OF the
,trfp must first b. compiled with that III" President
appreciated the situation and sympathizcd with the
people but they must walt IN patience until executive
action opening IN" strip could he had. To the second
telegram The secretary replied In effect that no person
seeking TO settle the strip would be- allowed TO
enter or cross until the Presidents proclamation was
Issued but that persons engaged In legima" business
could pass through on the open highways but oil
the legitimacy OF this business the officers In com
msyd Of the troops would have 10 judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
MEETINGS And ENTERTATNMENTS.

The next meeting Middle States Regatta Assoca-
ton will lie held at Hotel MARLBOROUGH on the rv'h'
ING OF March 90 Several amendments Ia the coAsutl-
ton will be con-lieicd.
: meeting o, the Society OF Pedagogy Will be heid at
tho College Of the ,itv Of NewYorh ut r. M tomorrow
a. which t,ustaye Staubcnmuer will fesd q paper on
Facts and Fancirs in Geography
The students ~ the sub rshnan and other preliminary
ca,,,s OF Manhattan College will have gold 'cai pFh"
speaking contest In Madison HALL IN One-huIidr'dahi-
twenty .nfth.st, at 30 y. m. March l..
An Interesting meeting Of the Torey Botan'a ''"o
was held last night Columbia College. judge Auui'o"
Brown presided and Professor Henry H. Husby was Sc-
rctary. botanical papers were read by Miss Emily L.
tircqory Cation C. Curtis aud Miss t. 4. SonthNoHh.
The Robert T. LIN roln Cub. IL No. J'2 F"t LiyhN'
nf,hst will hold meeting at the clubhouse this even
lng to ratlfy nOninitOn Of Edward H. MONTGOMERY
Tor Senator IXth senate Dist't All Republic ans
~ Invited to b. pr. nt
The nr.t lecturr o. The fourth cour.. of Columbia
College free lectures delivered lat night IN the large
hall o, Cooper Union by Russell SrIrg- The tte OF the
course IL 'Moirrl Architecture at Home and Ahio1n
and I,s ''shortconings" discussed fully ~ MI.
s;urgls IN m Interesting ada ~. which was ibeIalv
illustrated stsrcopii,on views. The same SPEAKER
viii hayo 'Be.tct Thing, In nen'rll Design for hts
-ube., a: the urAt ostur, which Viii b GclN'i n'Nt
Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
MEAN SWIyDLE on WORKING GIRLS

man calling himself Charles Gregory. and who
said he was the proprietor OF the Climax Torpedo
fac tory at No. $50 Elm-st., Newark, two weeks ago
visited Marion. out-ofthcway part OF Jersey City
lying noar the IIackcnsack River There he opened
torpedo factory. employing number Of girls. He
was to pay them cents thousand which he said
was the regular price. when saturday night came
Gregory told the girls 1t his custom to pay only
once IN two weeks. The girls objected, but finally
consented to work the second week.
When the next saturday came Gregory said he was
compelled to go to Newark to look after his shop
there, to which he had shipped all the torpcdocs
made ut Marion, but he would be back on Monday.
The girls angry this time, but Gregory finally
Quieted them and evidence OF good faith he gave
the key Of the shop to Annie Mackcy, whom he had
appointed forewOman, telling her to open the shop
Monday morning and take charge until he arrived.
When Monday morning came Miss Mackey found a
new lock on the door and the key she carried would
not ft 1t.
1t was soon learned that Gregory had moved all
his property at O'Clock that morning. The girls
yesterday placed the affair In the hands OF lawyer
who brought the TO the attention OF Judge Nc
Grath Gregory had system OF fines which reduced
the wages of most Of the girls about 10 per cent
week. One Of them remarked that she wished the
fines had been heavier; then she wouldn't have lost
much.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
RUSSIA AND THE HEBREWS DISCOSSED'
COLONEL WEBER DENoUNCEs THE PERSECUTION
ENCOURAGED IN THE CARS EMPIRE.

~
There was an interesting discussion at the meeting Oh
,,o y,retecn Century Club yening at Sherrys upon
..The Russian Empire Menace to Civiizatoh' io"'
John H. Weber. until to-day Commissioner OF innns''s'
told OF his observations Ct Russian lie ana Nl's
u,rrood who spoke In the place OF George KEENAN, "'"
4 an dofo,dcd Russia "It 4, a impress io1
said Colonel Weber '1hap the persecution cf jews u,
Russia + ba cd upon political and economic giou"a' ~
that I. has no conncctin with religious pNJn"o . -
n l. M, religious why is 1t Law orders the DaPtS
OF children with or without the consent OF th' P''
, ~ more,,rv corrside offered - those VINO VIII
rcnounce Judaism. l had heard the tories OF rcius'
before l t, Russia. had rcad th' a"s WIZ.
nrsecuto, tho lew, as aliens in land o their BIRTH
put NJ tho refinement Of cruelty used In enforcing '
laws 7 know nothing until personally saw The onu'se'
which will always be blot upon the pages o "'so''.
The p,lc Of the Jewish settlement In Russia eo"po
fifteen provinces upn the Russian frontier fo"a an"
those proynces are the places which the Jews are COM
PEELED to live. They cannot live IN INC us"
,,on I'M. in the towns aud villages They are cro"uu
int, an area the Of the STATE OF IcN1S' i"e VI. ~
+. a survival Of the lttst ard snachnS OF Drc'' "'
the weak" -
Colonel Weber then how the Hebrews were en-
,cllcd from their homes they were not prl'od 10
enter the hospitals. and Of how Hebrew suher's ii
hytirophobia turned away from the doors ol Ni
hospital. 49,. ..o
Russia, he said "hos right 70 force these peopo
rron u.s. We have no moral right to push them back
whence they am soiry TO see that '"e ni'"''.
body in this land III ~ outrage the tru'io", vi
father, by barring tn" gates OF thi' country .,
the oppressed. L hope that there VIII DC p'o'N"
against the cruecs pcrlrcatc1 In KusSia anu oen.o
TINT every civilized nation in Europe Will JOIN In 'h''
demonstration"
Miss Isabella IIapeood In reply said thai hussa n'a
rich, IN exclude Hebrews or any other people she caiied
,t.cn.i,1 % the fact Mahonctins were not PR
secuted She aid that the Hebrews must also DC s'"c
aha. >. blame Miss IIapeooi said that they had be,h
Isolated In other she delird that they iad 'nS
rights and that many them were conteat 10 i've III
Russia.
John burnett D. +. Schlos' representing tle o u'i
po,rd ~ Trade called upon Colonel Weber Yesterday NJ
Ellis Island They investigate Russian inn9rA
tion in this country. Within the lat few moths many
Russian refugees have 10 LONDON Inc 0o'fu Vi
Trade Is alarmed at the Increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
WHERE Is MAXWELL !

THAT is WHAT DEMOCRATIC OFFICE-SEEKERs
ARE AsKING-wILL HE BIZ NGUREIIEAD'
Washington, March IA (Speds).-" Has Maxwell
arrived set was the question the lips OF ev nv
D,mocratlc Congressman yesterday. Today he va
asking why that eminent Anti snapper had not put in
his appearance asking in some Instances in impa-
t,ent tones and terms like these Why in blank Isn't
Maxwell here attending to his business several OF
bis friends tried 10 explain that Mr. Maxwell has been
detained by the Illness Of member OF his family
but TINT apparently was not regarded valid excuses
by everybody. one Democrat Qnidnunc declared nat
Maxwell WAS waiting to see whether the Senate wout1
confirm his appointment. and added that Davih b.
Hill Is to be n member OF the reorsanized COMMITTEE
on postofhces and Post Roads. to which the nomna-
ton will be referred Another Democrat Nc" ~ ~
man. who Is n warm partisan and intimate friend OF
HILL sud:
Il suppose that Bob Maxwell is really Whiting for
orders to to Washington HIS IS QUEER ap
no,utment. some people think. but l do not agre,
with them. He will do exactly what ticNe""u ""''
x,sse tell him to do ia regard New-lork posofces'
no more aud no less. He Is an onciai VINO h"' I" oo
steercd by somebody else al the time. WHY Vh'"
he held a state Office in Albany have seen nun ss'
excited ana fy all TO pieces over Comparatively
trining matter. He has no mind OF his own, ana y
always ready 10 submit TO n strong VIII. imo'
that he will never be popular In the sense 'hat -'
stevenson WAS popular when he held the once ."
First Assistant Post master-Geneial' III i"o' Nv ~
lie only hgurchead.' , u -, rour,b AZ.
Nell a mcr ngurchead In the Office OF i0hr'n ~ ~,
sistant Postmaster ;cneral-a man VINO VIII sP, ~,
do their liddns and not appear 100 surH.ous" nI
and probably will satisfy Democratic Scha'o,s n,a
Renrc .en1fiy%s who do not who shakes thc rec
so long as they are allowed to gather the piumS'