davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-16
Succession Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Seventeenth Judicial District Court,
Parish of HermiliON.

Succession of SEVERN Leblanc, Jr.
No. 23l.
BY virtue of an order Of sale granted
by the Hon. 18th Judicial District
Court in and for the State and Parish
aforesaid in the matters of the above
entitled and numbered succession, and
to me directed, l viii proceed to sell at
public auction, to the last and highest
bidder, for CASH, on the day Of sale,
to pay debts, at the late residence of
the deceased, in the town of Abbevilles
Louisiana, on
Tuesday, october IL, 1893,
the following described property be-
longing to said succession, to wit
One certain tract Of land lying and be-
ing situated in the parish of Vermil-
ion, west of the bayou Vermiliou,
containing one hundred superficial
arpents, taken from the northern por-
ton of the south west quarter of sec
ton thirty-six, in township eleven,
: south of range four east, and Inn
provements.
One certain lot of ground situated In
the town of Abbeville, in said parish,
being lot numbered (36, thirty-six in
Megret's portion of said town together
with all the buildings and improve
ments situated thereon.
Eighteen arpents of 3 wire fence, five
bedsteads, three clothes presses, one
toilet, two washstands, n safe, one
stove and fixtures, sone dining table,
one old buggy and harness, seven
mattresses, three feather beds, one
lot of bed clothes, one lot of table
ware, and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Abbeyille, September 16, 1893.
HORACE TRAHAN,
Administrator.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-16

We hear more complaint every
day about rice heading and opening
nnevenly, and it is worse than it has
been in many years in this particu-
lar. The dry weather is responsible
for this. A great many fields are
ripeniDg in spots, making it neces-
sary to bring down the cradle from
its long resting place if all the crop
is to be SATISFACTORILY Signal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-16

A paper published in Grant Par.
ish says:
"a law against miscegenation
should be passed by our next Legis~
lature. Perhaps ia no state in the
Union is this vice practiced more
than 10 Louisiana, especially in the
southern portion Of it, where it is
often difficult to tell whether a man
is a creole or o negro, or a little of
both"
In view of tho fact that the only
attempt made for years against mis-
cegeDatioD was by a bill from the
Representation from Calcasieu par
ish, and the bill was smothered 10 a
committee composed of numbers not
from the southern portion Of the
state, we think the unkind slur about
our color is uucalled for, especially
when like the Professor we are doing
the best we can. We asked the
first three white black men We met
this morning, where they hailed
from, and two replied, "from up
there in nof Louisiana Boss."-Is. G.
Echo.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-16
Sing q song of Congress,
Then o song Of rats,
Half q hundred of statesmen
Talking through their hats.
-Memphi Scimitar

The peace of Europe is in danger,
and France is just now suffering
from a number of irritations to her
pride, English predominence in
Egypt, English interference in Siam
the Italian troubles, the recent mobil
ization of the German army at Metz
on the anniversary of the battle Of
Sedan, have all tended to put tha1
nation on it's mettle.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-16
NOTICE !
10 the Friends and Patrons
of the Sd Landry Clarion.

The Board of Directors of the st.
Landry Printing and Publishing
Company, Limited, regrets to have
to announce that their entire plant,
including their building, printing
press, type, cases, furniture, lists OF
subscribers, account books, files,
stock of paper, and other material,
was destroyed by fire on the morn-
ing Of September 10th, at 2:30 q. m,
That the fire was the work of an
incendiary, and that this act Of in-
cendiary vandalism was instigated
by malice, there is not the shadow
of a doubt.
Unfortunately there was no insu-
rance on the plant, and the loss will
exceed three thousand dollars. The
Board, however, announces to the
public that, though the plant has
been destroyed, The Clarion still
lives, aud will appear this week and
hereafter without break or intermis-
sion, and that all contracts for ad-
vertising, official, judicial or other
wise, will be carried out. The extra
expense, however, caused by the
necessary purchase of new material
for immediate use will be consider.
able, and 10 view of that fact, and
the great loss sustained, the BoarG
respectfully asks all subscribers and
advertisers indebted to the paper te
come forward promptly and settle
their accounts. AS the list of sub.
scribers has been destroyed, all the
subscribers are requested to send il
their names to the publisher at once
in order that every one entitled tc
the paper may continue to receive it
.Opelousas, La, Sept. II, 1893.
-%
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-16
The Louisiana Delegation has far.

The Louisiana Delegation has far.
ed well at the hands Of Speaker
Crisp, in the appointment of the
committees. Mr.. Blanchard retains
The craftsmanship of the Committee
on Rivers and Harbors, which is a
very important committee for us.
Col. Robertson was transferred from
the Craftsmanship of the Committee
on Levees and Improvement of the
Mississippi River to a membership
of the very important Committee on
Appropriations. Mr.. Price was Civ
en- two places, one as a member OF
the Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce, and the other as
member OF the Committee on Fore
ign Affairs. Gen. Mayer was ap-
pointed to the Committee on Naval
affairs. G. J. Boatner's greet abili-
ties were recognised by being placed
on the Judiciary Committee and also
on the Committeu of Pacific Rail
Roads. While Judge Davey is well
fixed by being made q member Of
two committees, viz: Public Build
ing and Grounds, also immigration
and Notwithstanding Coupee
Messenger.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-16
sugar ana Rice Satisfies.

ABBEvILLE, La, Sept. II, 1893.
To the Editor of the Times Democrat:
In answer to the question: Of
young Planter" in your issue of
the 9th instant, "What has become
of the committee appointed by the
Sugar and Rice Convention, held ct
New Iberia some months ago?" !
will say that the committee then ap-
pointed has been, and still is, work
ing to obtain the statistics 80 impor-
tant to our industry. I regret to
say, however, that our answers re-
ceived are not at all proportionate
Ito the planters, young and DID,"
who are directly interested in the
work. Many objected to taking an
active part, because they were afraid
"politics have something to do with
it." Still. we have collected sufi,
cieut data. to make q very respecta-
BILE showing. We have been very
much encouraged in u work by the
great interest taken in the same by
Senator Don CaAery and Represen-
tatives Price and Blanchard. The
hearty cooperation of Nessrs. Henry
Mccall. Leon Godchaux, J. W
Libby, e. B. Weems, Jno. N, Pharr,
John T. White, g. ID. Armstrong
Fl. G. Warmoth, Leonce n. Sonia'
and others was most encouraging
and gratifying. The chairman o.
the Iberia conversion, Prof. S. A
Knapp, will to-day appoint a suita'
BILE committee to confer with the
Louisiana Sugar Planters Associa'
ton" and to take such steps as vii
insure a proper representation be.
fore the committee on ways anC
means in Washington, on the 1911
instant. Hoping that young Plant,
er" will continue to take an interes
in our industry, and particularly al
active interest from the beginning. il
any movement that has for its objec
the Improvement and benefit Of boil
sugar and rice, I remain most res
pectfully yours,
J. HENRY PUTNAM,
Chairman Statistical Committee
Committee appointed to NEE
the Sugar Planters Association
4, On Thursday the 14th instant
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-16

We have received q copy of Hon
N. g. Bianchard's speech On the re-
neal of the Sherman act.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-16

The New York Press, O rabid
Republican paper, is predicting that
sugar is to have the tariff duty res.
tored in order to provide a sufficient
revenue.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-16

September Q will 60 down in the
annals of the White House as q red
letter day, being the occasion of the
birth Of President Cleveland's second
daugher.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-16

Brazil is still in the throes Of a
revolution; the rebel navy is hemmed
up in the Bay of Rio, and they can
neither land nor run out to sea.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-16

There are 1853 cities and towns
in the URited States which are
equipped with electric lights.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-16

Senator Caffery has favored Us
with a copy Of his splendid speech on
the Sherman act, delivered in the
United States Senate on August 81.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-16

Thursdays quotations for low
middling cotton was 7 ll"l6; Rice
81 to $50 per sack.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-16
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER is, 1893

A Kentucky Judge has decided
that progressive euchre is gambling.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-16

True refinement is courteous to
everybody.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-16

J. HENRY PUTNAM,
Chairman Statistical Committee
Committee appointed to meet
the Sugar Planters Association
on Thursday, the 18th instant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
lie HAD pEEv LEADING A DOUBLE LIFE.

Robert echaaf. a cook, was arrested yesterday III
the Palma House. At 40. 90 BJwcry. ana arraiEhen
before Justice Watson In the Even street Police court
an a charge ~ bicamv preferred by Catherine Berisch.
\ vounr woman living az 40. 20l scholc5.s,. They
,rere married thirteen months ago. His first vile,
Amelia Schaaf. lives al 40 53I Fast Eghiy-hrst Nt.'
Nov York The fact that >chaaf was biS"Hh''
was discovered through his arrest tire" week. aga
IN a charge Of larceny. He was employed al the
fine as a cook I'm Saucr's restaurant. III Grand ISL
DroolJyn near the river. and was detected about the
money drawer. brother living IN NcwYOrk learned
NJ his arrest and secured bail. When the case va,
called Sclaaf failed t. appear and his brother learn
ing Of this went to the Hcho'e'st address, where d."
met wife No Q. when he was told by the young
woman that she Schaars wife he was greatly
surprised and Informed her that his brother had
another wife living in Ecw-York. Mrs. schaa No.
. then obtained "A warrant FOR his Arrest.
When the pris )her wa arralgn"d the Young woman
said he hid been kind 10 her. and she was deeply In
lov. with him. The NounS woman Is the owner OF
The schoesst house, It having been left her at ui"
death Of her m Jthcr. Scaaf plcadcd not glihy ana
was held IN default OF $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
TO PAY BASEBALL DEBTS.
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NETWORK CLUB
AUTHORIZE AN ISSUE OF BONDS.

STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NETWORK CLUB
AUTHORIZE AN ISSUE OF BONDS.
special meeting OF stockholders II the Mctropoli
tan Exhibition Company, Otherwise known as tn" Now
Work Baseball Club held at the corp ption- Office at
No. Mntgomery.st. jersey City, Yesterday All moon
THE board o. directors which consists Of John b. Da7 f.
L. Tacot,.' +. L. Robinson, &. +. Dillingham; j. l. Sal-
lysn and j. W Spadins. authorized the issue Of $4,000
of bonds with which to clear the clubs Indebtedness ana
give the team working capital with winch to start next
season The plan received the general approval OF every
one and $50 900 Of the bonds was subscribed Tor
at the meeting. $4,000 likely u ~ to the
out-of-town stockholders Of the club MI Kicde, Of
i:C1e,nS Kee.e present to draw up the necessary
legal documents. These bonds viii bear per cent H.
trest will sold only 70 stockholders Of the club
They VIII be ready Tor distribution at meeting Of the
loard OF directors held Tuesday. The annual
MEETING Of -he club viii be held February l6
The threatened resignation Of John b. Day the presi
dent appointment Of bis successor continue to
hang fire. Mr.. Day offered to resign providing f. H.
Ta.co.s Colonel i. a. McAlpn would accept the place
Both however declined one Of the stockholders IS will
Ing place, but opposition 70 his candidacy has
sprung up and his appointment may bring about further
trouble in the club.
The subject Of the Of the club was
not officially discussed p. T Powers. the MANAGER said
that going ahead making necessary arrangements
Tor {neXt season. but mat he had received word from
those power about what they intended 20 do Some Of
stakeholder favor OF securing John NJ. Ward u
captain and the team. but they denied Yesterday
bogd OF directors In authority had been
negotiating Wari. Ward announced that he Will
not remain Brooklyn another giving reason
that and c. II. ByIne the president could not work
together in lmony. in Ward 70 TIL, city
Powers and Captain Ewing VIII probably 60 elsewhere.
The New-Yorl club has all but secured players Of
the first class popular members OF other teams
last season. Each l. blt.nan and player Of cs
ceptional ability each VIII add considerable strength
United action the part OF tie local club f.
all that is needed before these formally signed.
Another player who has always been iayOrtc and one
who exccls in his place be secured for small
lsy Of capital coon financial sGuab0ics Of
club settled and MI. Days successor appointed
the three players Will BE- signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
SWANS ,T THE CENTRAL PARK MExAGrR,E

The uenag.rie In Ccnril PARK enriched Yesterday
lv A.. sulendI "ftcht' 81 -WInA Tlfse birds ror
formerly the property Of John iiooy. ond N'r' recently
purchss,I be- Donald Eurs. an animal and bra dealer
a. No 1Ij Eoosc,cl'.st. - vas reported That they h11
been placed the menarcH' como day. af". h"t IL "'
o.lv M, la.t "wednesday the PAX Comms-ion'rs
,,ted rei..lon 10 eIv" then, TEMPORARY home In ihc
Park Ye.t,rily afternoon wagon. With over ."F'htf
Of tho birds, most 81 whit but with some ,p lin' NJ
Of the black Wet Australian variety drove into Tho
rneragrc ard twenty.on Of the brd7 were len there
while the fiualnnc forty nine were taken Z, an arm of
M. bio lake on the ives. side Of the Park, opposite
Fl <.uehst which Is given mp every winter to the PARK
wat fowl
The five black swans, with the geese and ducks thai
hive owned The snail round pond In the menaccrie, r
,cntcd the Intrusion Of the newcomers but were In such
homeless minority that they bowel 10 hr Inevitable
The binds are coitsnly tic n-t collection that has ever
been seen In city and v 20 IA" Plr@ viii rIrN
any one who H. fond Of seeing thcc beautiful birds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
U\ETTWOND

The lows ciub organized several years ago TOT W.
,on.et ~ tho youu- men and h',' o. th' town .">
f,,n r.o.cifizoI g. 10" Ionuc Mons III -ln''' ~
r,ols I'm i'c Fng.evood lial buihms "N "e' y
fitted. aud prominent young athlete lF''" W. 'Vl''
-, r..i.,,,c I'm tine H,wcry. Ncv NorA has - ID
i, Zen ,t,r.o l- .ccr.farv Tn"r" Is a library
md re-. Ing room wcletorkd WIN ~ 'bs and p'pT'
ami a ro,u, gymnasium whc7o oa-'s if p'' ''"
,,,inlns are held. over 100 young men ar' members
Of tic m,.l'utr Glass in v-r"1- subjects are To-
h formed. ard k'nlormr"n .or T." younger ,.i''.
n,> alreld, boon established in connection WIN
., nunhor Of wcll.nnoan re1pl" are in'@rc''e1
In tue cuterph o..
..r,e. nj three sul -crp'lon concerts h's boon
,rr,o,al for fl.c Winter. - Doe given 500 ih' L'""'
auditorium US well known performers TIE ir' q"
,l. ric. on Tuo.A1y ev'nIn-. was d'l'''' n
..rt by .he Ncw Yora philharmonic 'i'n. '.-'s',' ~
Mi, Marion :. WOOD. The iN' t'i,' ,. "- 81; 'rt
IN H. rvsu on tire evening, az l,hfn..h - "i'
v,r,h - M one Of which race Jo."H' WI pnf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
NI'WAEK

In the Chanccry court Of Ncw-Jors'y osCnr -
Burt,n seventy years Old, Of bciieNl"e' ia, ~"
bill against his son, Edwin /. b"r''n' anu ..,t
, ,,, rurtou I'm wnIch hc charges '"al
,a,. ,o,.. violated m agreement which b" h"i mace
,t,h Them TO secure for linn tie comforts ol Noi"''
H.. made an agreement with lis son ana """,",
in, law bv which hc wa to purchase nous "'" ',,
Tho SON and nj, VITO were 10 keep house. i''" '''
y,ith meal, and take care Of lis bed 'A""D'', """'
he was 10 cort.ibitc TO Ia" 'Ai'' 90 - b,r I'm
,,r' or fl.i. IN. soil received an u.HN"" mn -
icr",i In tie property. i'erton nNG nr, iuto
s, hG 81 In Nav lrg3. the family H"N'u M,
!.. , '' md urI ll.t August the a-rcW'hh VIZ
nrrird out II Wa th,n broken. When m, his
.,r,t.d with the defendants upon u'r -.
.,d Inn tlat he would better leave iir nous
Dd lode Il -c,,lorc. tie NV asks tlat W., n." ,
yliod half interest IN The property De u''"'" JUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The trial Of the suit for absolute divorce brought
bv John b. Wallace against Mrs. Mary Wallace was
hcrun IN the CITY Court yesterday. Mrs. Margaret
J. Thomas a private detective employed 1I Mr..
Wallace gave evidence in regard to acting rs II
clairvovant and securing statements from Mrs Wallace
when She consulted her.
Panl Konrad Of No $40 stockton S.. arrIig ncl
in the Gates Avcnuc Police Court ye,ter, ay t. answer
20 a charge Of arson IN setting fire to the in
which he lives Thur.day night. He was admitted
TO bail after pleading not guilty.
morning newspaper TO be called The Chronicle"
IL TO be started January o. TO advocate annexation
with New York. James Graham Is 20 edit IT, II will
be published daily and Sundays.
Andrew +. Carpenter. OF No. I.190 Bedford ave-, n
member OF the society Of Old HroollynItcs. died yes
terday In his seventy seventh ycl, lie In Tie
aour and grocery business for nany years. lie left
two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

sr pAJ.S School At GATpEN CITY Nt'FIN~.
T,. cathedral school 81 - Pail, % Garden INV "'
r,op.noA tho places Of the FIX Instructors WHO
,-nod before the Holiday, hav" been hll'd' ana II
o.pocicd that The work % Tie school VIII 80 Oh 49, u
noflln, unusual had happened Tho sch'" ""' '''''
f,r tie Christmas holidays aioat ten DAYS 'h'"" 3D.
fhe usual time. This wa owing 10 ".' ""'"N ''
,',., -, ,b, cadets. Twelve Of the old pupils irei
10 return 90 the school
long ISLAND CITY.-Oscar Murphy, the convicted
,,r,.r u.l, robbed Brown ic~rlrs store I'm L"n-
island CIV and wa sentenced - thr"c years and
ton months In the pnl'enfilry by Juleo "arrct,oh
-, Noycr,bcr l. and who r-CPd "Al" benz yea rom
H.. ,,,irf room ~ tlc Jail, was captured IN N"N
I,rl Yesterday morning -hrtiH norton - 1'l"' =
Ionic Walters, went - N"y-Iort and took HIN back
- t.,g Island tlty urrr. lc viii d. -ccur"i' guard q
mil III removal To- SIM sing. In sentencing murphy.
iudgn GARRISON tooh occasion ~ warn the Keeper
49, On ,ln.. watch ON Murphy b" boz" tic rep
utation Of lslnc slippery -tpincr Nlihh I'VE
",,mntrs OF the warning Murphy Ind capped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
HOW TO SIZE CHIClGO AND LIVE.
Dr. J. c. nnylcs in The Engineering Magazine

Dr. J. {. Inyes In The Engineering Magazine.
l. Before going 10 Chicago To visit the Exposition
determine WHEELER Nou are physically nj L. 10 o. and
can AFFORD II. Ia deciding these points may saicy
assume MAT great deal more strength VIII lc led
than l. required FIR The normal hard work uf he and
that 10 20 ana return VIII cost good deal than
on would expect t. iud sufficient.
. Take with You 40 ON" for v HON yon res pom
sblc without The approval II your ply ,ican. 1t Is
safe 10 assume that from one third 10 On-half the
people who will ~ 10 ChcagI from distances greater
than Fifty miles wOuid he advised by any capable and
asked
g. When you reach Cii.n-D. mae II your first bu,i
ness TO secure whole me and comfortable lodgings.
Under such Circumstances III, avrngc person need, n
great deal more than place 10 sleep. Ii !, impos-
sible FIR any one 10 be- up for three DAYS the
tension of eager srltacclng without needing some.
thing more tlan bed in closet 10 retreat to when
hc 90 nowhere else. In finding lodgings the
visitor who has made no arran gcments IN advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

would do we'll 10 avail himself Of established ana
recognized agencies Of Information, and to reject all
interested advice or pcrsOnnl lciiatlUn.
l.. Avoid excessive fatigue. The sense OF ocihg
tired is natures warning that the physical powers ara
being oyeitaAcd TIE faugung Thing on earth IS
a great Exposition. rapid succession u viva ana
eACit ne impressions stupecs the brain and emphasizes
the muscular fatigue of walking ana standing for
consecutive hours. When tie interest naSs anu
ply steal fatigue asserts itself go where you can rest
,. Fat regularly. lightly and frequently, Keeping
strictly plain and who'sO iood. n" adVi g 81
A phvsi,ian on the point obtained before starting
Will bee Of 10 yOu. The fact that the doctor
nd SO" hives tie simplest and most familiar hyglenc
rule with an eX caihcdra authOii y.
u. Drink moderately ana carefully avoiding I'M
known ur unarcu-to mel beverages. Generally speak
Ing a"r,tcd waters In slhOn, are the safest ana mist
refreshing drinks available TO transient visitors III
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
rrUJBJ7Iovs nr THE Art STUDENTS LrAGrE.

The Art student League gave exhibition n the
work 81 10. member. and dance at H. in ia Fine
Arts BUILDING 10 Wet lIftl c,,nttt last night.
The reception committee rons-t'd Of \. V ia I. l.
Mort Charles J. Miller Charles II. Pepper. Eonhlrt
Weller. Thomas FocuU'. Miss Louise Itic, Mis- 6. 4.
pcddc the Misses Walker. Miss Tlclman, Mi, Einn"y.
Mr. l,all and Mr. Gilbert. ana The total ab-cnce II
foimay made tn occasion plea ant one" The dat ing
began about 10 ocock aud continued until ate hour.
Refreshments were served during C' nt'lnlsson. The
exhibition consisted watrclO-, oils and pen
and.lnA sketches Among Che exhibitors were Miss
Bnncy Miss Maud Stnmm, Miss Clara Hinton. Mis-
Edith Whne Frederick knight, e.. y. Harvey Arthur
jameson Chafle, II. Pcppcr. L. W. MoDoue1ll. Gcorg"
Brue-tlc I,cinhari Weller. T.. L. Mora C. J. Miller Mis-
Louise Eyrc Philip Wolfron and Charles =. H1pkin,or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Custom Foremen Tolors' Association convention NOR
House.
Art teachers meeting. No. University face
Democratic Business Mems Jackson anniversary ainho
Delmonicos, evening. ,
Cerce Francois de rHarmone annual dinner ohefry >
p. -. 90 We,
Annual dinner OF Riverside Yocht Club. NO. % west
Thirty .Arst.st., 80 p. IL. . y.
.,u,o nv Russell sturgis Metropolitan Museum OF
Art II q. - ,,..o,
Middle States Baseball League ln"rh'1O"'i 'O''
p. m. ,,r,s. Sum ana
Lecture by Professor J. Il. i'ecs on Inc Jun AN
Ecliuscs" Museum Of Natural History. 3 p H.
rs.o ,ectu,a nv Nine Alice lie Plongeon, cooper
HMM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
AFFAIRS IN brooklyn.
HE WAS HIT WITH BOTTLE AID KILLED.

HE WAS HIT WITH a BOTTLE AID KILLED
lanes smith, a coOrcd man born IN Inc Nc''
Indies died Yesterday ut the brooklyn Hospital from
a fractured skull, which he received on sunday III
fight I'm front Of his home NJ No Al Prnce->' ne
lived with his brother and on sunday evening" WIZ
o.,.. co1orod mon thov were on the sidewalk. when
some white men came along and got into quarr"l wiz
tncm The police pat an end to the ARRAY ma "f
rested four cOlorcl men. smith wa one Of th'h'
They were fined ~ each the next day ana Tleas'A'
hut smith had to be taken 10 the hosplt'l III
iro.her saws a white man hit him on The h"ad With
a hottie The police trying 10 INA his assaiihnt'