davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

Hawaiian napasfchg had QuAle nuinbsr
81 tssia. M principal 81 which were lh5Hs
Of K1inahemeyA j., Of which cdeen ViS-
tarla has worn 20 urAnd ctcsk. q Igaia-
kaui. and or Kspioiani Ths iAto Kif..
iIlal,fua was Vegy lavish OF his favora ia
this rsgtfi. and ihorn IA many 81 An,crl-
ekn WHO has received some ru5 az ihose
ribucas a. token q, his cstssn.-nr In
cch,einrss. a feaume Of spunlsh-Am
can Orders would ineiuda sto I~eion u
Honor Of bolivia and Peru. Saaoia E0as.
Of HonlVmr, 81. John. 81 Nicaragua, 80
bust Of Bolivar Of venvruals warn IS Con.
Erossman w. NJ, Syringe u rlincls-and
many others most OF them authorised by tha
Legislatures. Even the liitlc African Re-
public Of Siberia has an Order called tho
Order OF African Redemption,
Amcng tho American ladies who wear
forolgu decorations are the wife Of Senator
Joseph u. Hawicy, OF Conncctleut, tho re-
clplont Of the Red Cross Of England. WITH
Mrs. ~. purd Grubh Vile ot General Grthh
OF Nov Jerhay. and tho nroreas stumn.
wife Of the former German Ambassador AZ
Madrid. and daughter o. Mr.. a. Won HON.
man, the New York banker, who possess
tho badge Of Mario Louise. ~ Spain. Ard
- Il COCA The cltlsens and daughters OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

the gea serpent-not alive, but dead.
Because the features OF the Barnum
Aquarium were In the main Of the side
show variety. II Goes not follow the whole
collection was like H. on the whole the
entire collection was a mott meritofious
one Mr.. Barnnm found that experiment
ala not pay and Assigned ia financial failure
TO tho lack Of general knowledge OF natural
history by the people al large, The Bar.
nun Aquarium came 10 an untlmely end
IN one Of the fres and In an old "Iiarper's"
Il printed a very onuclng picture Of the
while whale lying among the ruins, nicely
baked and partially covered with froatlng
OF ice
The aquarium idea lay dormant for
dozen years. when Herman Relche. the ami
NAL Importer. took 1t up. He. assisted
somewhat By capital, built on the corner
Of Thirty-ffth ntreet and Broadway
very complete and big aquarium. containing
pooa on the ground floor and wall tanks
on both tho ground floors and the fiooN
above. When completed the Datural history
'sharps" OF this country and Europe rated
Il the finest aquarium IN the world even
better than TIE famous Brighton, England,
For abort time the project prospered.
then the attendance fell on, and, as In the
days Of Barnum's water exhibition, speelal-
tles had to be introduced 10 draw the pay
ing public. Mr.. Relche had all the show
mans Instinct coupled with the true show
mans money spending courage. and when
he commenced 70 put IN extra hsby attrac-
tons they were notable indeed.
one time. 10 huge pool In the center Of
the building. eight whales dlaDoFted them-
seiyes .s5t very DiE wuaiH. but quite
large enough 70 Elye the New Workers.
4 sood idea Of how the big mammal OF tho
~ looks al close quarters. Another time
group Of educated seals. tho lrst ever seen,
amused visitors by ringing bells and doing
various other tricks collection Of edu-
estad trout wad shown also. The trout al
command OF their trainer. would Jump out
~ water and over a a.lrk be held In his
hand and VIXEN hungry BIT a etrlng which
rang bill. The first hippopotanus ever
b,birht 10 this country alive Wa Ah0wn at
~ Haic9g Aquarium and one day there ar
rivea hacked IN wine. the body Of a giant
Avn ash--the largest ever captured up 10
nat time, Ia the world. Il was fhifty-nlne
~, ard ak Inches long, The giant equll
.-flted a senlAtun. ThousandE Of people
nsid Admission 10 see 1t and It still has
ssne drawing power left, for what remains
N h preserved In alcohol reBoss5 10 4 Sixth
sysotie museum to-day.
Al angel Ash from Bermuda WIS ala0
,ne OF Inc attractions. He was a hand
FINELY shaped ish. about the size Of a
80 pound trout. with biz nns and wavy
"a ard from nose 10 tail the 'isl9el" Naa
,rst e4ar, shade " blue one 5ees IN q
s+',-snscai sky. Another curiosity vas a
soIlsr hsh. 50 called from It's sizs and
shape
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

More Are Now In Use by the Amateur
Than Ever Iefore.

More Are Now In utc by the Amateur
Than Ever Before.
All over the country men and women can
be seen nowadays carrying cameras. II was
thought at FIRST, when the fad first came
IN, that IL would be short-liyod- iA
deyoteea would srow tired OF IT, and that
It would prove too expensive. This has not
proved to be the correct Wow. Once an
amateur photographer, always one. " about
tho way IL Is. The amateur pFides him
self on his work-boih for lila AKIN Of
taking and developing plates.
what Is photography Ia a question
that was broached AZ recent meeting or
one Of the London socleiieHi and. cnrioatly
enough, the answer was not tofthcomlnsi
Tho quesnon was the outcome Of another
question. as 10 what was and what was not
legitimate IN photography And this may
indeed be said 70 be tho question OK the
day Among tho higher OF tbs photograph
le fraternity Il 70 maintained on the one
hand that photography nhghla Do pnoioErs +
phy putr and simple, nothing being ad.
missible that ia not tho direct outcome nf
ire action Of light, except the touching
out on accidental fauliD or, perhaps the
lntensifying Of nigh ight and the lighting
OF TOO desp SHADOW. On the other bAiid,
absolute freedom IS claimed Tor the pho
tserapher 10 DO anything or everything
either 10 the negative Or the print, Or both,
that wiz, In his Judgment. Increase the
artistic value Of bis picture.
photographs hiking y The term that
has deer applied % ne various methods
mont ~ tha pictures by tboao who iilnk
~ issrh tbeta oui Of court. The Fo-caiied
fskes arc probably ~ numerous ~ are art
nbe,a.rapiif-s. each dcylalng for himself
sa,gs ,ncans 81 overcoming faults. I'M
brewing ne iightlns. aitarins the tonaIity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

the boating arrangements are under me
command OF Captain +. W. Blodgett, an old
Lake Champlaln steamboat captain.
In addition To his home at sheiburne
Farms, Or. Webb. who Is a most enthusias-
tic Sportsman and lover Of woodcraft, has
a private hunting preserve in the very Inidst
OF the wilderness OF the North Woods IN
Herkimer and Hamilton counties, n y
This comprises over 10000 acres OF noun
tain and forest and includes nearly 100
lakes OF various sizes and trout streams IN
Vulnerable. While the lakes and streams
tsem with all kinds OF game hsh the woods
are full Of deer. bear and other four footed
game, and grouze. quail and ether Wild
fowl without number. This preserve Dr.
Webb has named Ne-ha-aa-ne Park, and In
ii he hunts and fishes himself and. Ike
the true gentleman that he is, allows any rep
uable person accompanied by a GUIDE, VINO
snnlies 10 him for a permit 10 do the same.
The state laws in regard to fah and game
are enforced to the letter by force Of vide
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

only country among the family Of nations
which possesses no orders for nearly every
republic Of Europe. South America and
Africa has either inherited or established ono
or more OF them or course. our Govern
ment awards from time to time rold and
other medals 10 citizens FOR dlfierent ncrv-
Ices. and Congress occasionally authorizes
tho striking on Of token " rs approcia-
ton OF some invention or achievement, both
for Americans and Foreigners. But those are
not orders. Undoubtedly the nearest APP
proach TO that idea ever made In THIS opun-
try vas the founding Of tho noble Society
Of Cincinnati In 1873, at the house Of Baron
steubcn, by some OF tho surviving officers OF
the Revolution. which on account Of tho be-
roditary character OF les membership was dis
solved In several OF the siates 40 amachlng
TOO much OF unitarian and arintocracy, It's
original OF charter mombers included many
Of the French and other European officers
who had aided In the American cause. among
them Lafayette; and It's nrst regular Presi-
dent-0enoral was Washington. WIN held that
position until hla death. The society now OK
lets only In New York. Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. Maryland. Massachusetts aud South
Carolina.
rue NfhhhN anu AANNtAf ANNHAN NhhNtiANh W
the orders OF the world directly or Indirect
by, sprung from the Middle aEdH-is the
order OF tho Garter OF England. which ~
said 10 have been founded by King Edward
III. IN 1874 but for which some claim as
remote an origin as the latter part OF the
twelfth century ita beginning 49, In fact,
involved IN considerable obscurity, Every
one probably remembers the curious story
Of tho old chroncura. BY which IL 10 sOmr-
times accounted Tor. how the King. lnd-
Ing tho gartor Of the Countess Of Salisbury
ut ball handed II 10 her. and. observing
that tho incident was attracting tho atten-
ton aud smiles Of his cOuruers. remarked
IN French that II was only "cyi 10 him
who evil thinks" adding that "thoy should
zee that garter advanced 10 high Ia honor
and rcnown as 70 deeui themselvea happy
10 wear H." However that may all b..
that algnihcant little sentence has always
been the motto Of the order. appearing an
the narrow baud OF dark blue velvet, with
the gold edges and clasps, that "a ita In
sigma, and the right 10 wear which. below
tie left knee has ever been the envy and
the hope Of European prineelings and diplo-
mats The membership OF the Garter IL
strictly limited being confined 10 the Eoyor-
clgn aud persons of tho blood royal" a
few Of the higher nobility and foreign
potenthtos, and has mover. 10 the knowledge
Of the writer. been offered TO any Amorl-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

S Se,,l, director In The Nlcar..,,. -,
Aais,.l uctien Company; prsslJsn, Sa ~.
60. ohoaok and ST. Lawrence p.u W.
nnenpans, director Of the Ti,ch,,, .al'Nay
~ soasyn ana Maine RAILWAYS. ana ~ ala
@ ~ otner railroads and various o,Ss run a
Tho sos,1 Sno ! by Inheritance nernbsr =,
s',. Icy OF Cincinnati and "A nrssi',s,, -
Of Inc .ng Nauonai Society OF The Sons
yiee-nr.sida e.iesn revolution. as weir ~
sams oyd"- u tne Vermont Society on Inc
49,. olusI. lie Is the founder ~ M w.
munster Kennel Club. ana =. NY west.
sne ,nion League. Calumet. IinIso-s,, 81
NV lork Yacht and several nnrs ri,,sss'
pesides being commodore a. ~. LUIS,
Champlaln Yacht Cluh VI he Lake
" Weoo resides most OF ,ha -.
eept the cold winter months a, II. es-
s .9, country house, Shelburns Fsr,,.
tuis pace Shere be has one On az a.. ..
S g,u seats and stock farms in Ar,as,s,
t ne sheipurne farms are the rnedsI 800,
arms o. America, aud there are ,ew -
egun, ailu none to surpass them in am,
~ Iii, ihey consist Of about 1000 acres
Sao O sin, lana. lying on an average about
isrs. aooye Lake Champlaiu. Wood
over $4,000 trees having been njsn,ss s ,si,,
IN me past Ave years. N- WA
Ut. Webh'H mansion Is one ~ Tho ,r.,,
est FEATURES Of the place, 1t ia ior,tsS on
d s'opihg plateau right on the lake iron,
snu commands most stperb Wow ~ ~,
axe and the distant Adlrondacks The via,,,
extends over one hundred miles az ialse an1
mountain and Mount Marcy ana No1,n,
MniteIaee are plainly seen on clear days
ana at mis- season OF the year. when eovsTri
win snow, they gllsien like Mont Blanc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02
Foreign Orders the Prizes for
Men of Achievement.
THE GARTER OLDEST OF ALL
Only the Blood Royal May Wear
That Coveted Token.
WOMEN ARE NOT FORGOTTEN.


The accession OF new Emperor to the
throne Of Russia aud the Approaching mar
rlage Of that monarch 10 the Princess AliS
viii probably be sgnAliEcd before long with
IN unusually lavish scattcring Of honors
and decorations. Il has long becn u custom
In most foreign counties to 50 mark notable
and national events. as well as to recognize
In this way exceptional merit. rank or indl-
vlduai renown. What other method could be
devised at once mora inexpensive and more
efcctlyo7 Ana ,he order OF chiyalry, So
called. created and employed for this nur-
pcae, Ia by no means confined to maaculinly,
there being large number OF them belong
ing altogether to women.
The United States a. In fact. almost the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

p,,. !. Tho wood most used On account ol
~ abnndsncs. Tia timber OF tho cas-,
~htrh eonblnea IN ltscif the eAAontiei ole-
fnentH OF atrongih and durability. hsrdnsta
and .lanticiy IN dcgrao wnieh 20 ethes
trcs can Doasi. haa been used Us a ma
tofjal for shlpDvildlng aimee the tune OK
lcinr Alfred. u IL also enaploSsd w srchi-
tsnt,re cabinet making. carving, miu
Nork. c0operlng aud a tAoraAna and 90
oti,er vgays. whlie the bark ~ Of great vsina
a. f,irnishing tan AID yisidipr hi.ter ~.
tr,et M continual cumand iof mrairla%i
unrnosrs. The timber Of tho pine "a aiAe
s,srd In house and snip caepsnIy, Cominoh
turpeutine y extracted from ~ AUD uu1n
tsr nitcn, ronin and lainpblnek. 5phntefs
~ ia rtseoua roots 1efvo tic hiEalaaders
,,,,e.a N candiea. FlshctIAsn make fqpeS
~ ~ inner harh which tho kA7inohs,e
salss aud IlpinndOra tteqp In rater ana
uill,re Tor mgllog a COARSE Kind OF tIska.
ma III ohtaincl from mo shoots Of 10
d,,erf ulno rs id9d Of universal inedicina
snonr ne paAsania u HaDEafY. while fhe
-nei.sesiaod rllyur Or u 10 much ro1aiDi-
ten for tho sounding boards x fnusicI in~
sfr,,nifnts. and tho GsrmAn, atlpiey II ~
,,,ost exclusively IN their vat TOY fto9
torles. IN Tho manuthGtur2 81 luci'er
raatcbes. and, above all. paper pulp. .asu-
-ssda ana tens o. thpunanda of acres n
rira lor,st are cut down eysry year. and
fhe timber. cuaahtutlrg tle chsoi material
al Enrlish AMI Araoricen br'l4afa. IL more
ussd than al othAr kseis OF Hood pas ~
cethor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

Il 4 time also built up a fortune which
w bs counted by millions.
b Webb was horn in the city Of New
| Il "a Jan. 81, 1851, and Is the son Of
T. Watson Webb and Laura Virginia
b Tie daughter OF one OF New Yorks
| III merohanA who had been q chum
Aisl Webster at Exeter IN. h Acad-
h d. Webs father was n lieutenant
kliaily In the United States army In
Ers1 ls22, and was stationed with his
1rt At Fort Dearborn, where Chicago
kafs While there word was re-
f&tii the Sioux Indians were prepar-
srztk in large force the fort OF St.
at he Falls Of st. Anthony, where
ialsi Mimi, is now situated. Lieu
Ethbb at once volunteered to under
Ming and perilous journey through
~ tauniry to apprlso the little gar
& ihelr danger. Taking with him
/ ricg and a friendly Wyandotte In
q left Fort Dearborn on that cold
sfi morning at o'clock and started
iae snow-oovered plains and through
.iais ierests OF Wisconsin toward tho
5-fei Without letting his companions
4 u Ills Destination. With the ther
[-i'ff ranging degrees below zero and
nlairy infested with hostile savages
II nqt up their weary march,
y lew days travelling through the
nov and with the weather intensely
Il \ degrees below zero IN the woods,
aseoyered that they were being pur-
~ band Of hostiles. The only cir
H,h'e that saved their lives was the
w the Indians found TO keep up the
NV 10 the intensely frigid weather.
-alergoing terrible hardships Lieu
" heh9 and his companions managed
va me Mississippi River. slip through
~s.suy Of the hostile Indians and warn
I'VE garrison at st. Peters of their
Nv y ume TO save them from being
'a.1sd and allow them to escape. This
.-,nie or rather intrepid exploit, Of
4. ~. Webb 80 pleased James Feni-
Y so.pef that he used It IN one OF his
y. IN 1921 Lieutenant Webb resigned
y Z. army returned to New York and
=, lae editor Of the Courier and En-
Il II. which was at that time the great
~ ne New York Herald" His exploit
.-'aied here to demonstrate the tlreless
Ky ana will power as we'll as ability
n "a descended from father 10 son.
"a me elder Webb was appointed
M states Minister to Brazil in 1860,
- seward accompanied him, but re-
70 MS country In 1864, and be-
STUDENT a. Colonel Churehill'a Mill
!, Assaoeiny at Sing Sing. He remained
!, ~ nye years preparing himself to
/, Selumnia College, which he did in
.nalhlng at Columbia College for
's.rs ne went abroad and entered the
IN medical schools Of Vienna. where
TX TWO years course. After spend
S S-.'nsr year in the study OF surgery
, iys ~. and England he returned to
Z, ~ =. Wy, where he began the prac-
: -l.Et Of restless business energy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

can, as 40 have never been able 70 convince
aur cousins that every man, OYER befe, y
klug b. himself. The full regaiia u Gar.
tef knight OF the first claaa 10 4 mantle o.
blue velvet, q crimson pelyet hood and suf-
coat a golden collar from which depends
aguTs Of 81 George aud the draHoh and
black velvet hat with a TUT u black heron'A
enrf f1egther with a band Of diamonds.
Next 10 tho order u the Garter, N an
faulty end rank. come tho Orders Of tue
Coiasn Hlaece ~ spain and Austria. and
no Annuncintion. Of Italy. The former
tng ~ be the true Successors q the origl-
~ order, which was Instituted IN 1925,
mora than sixty years before the discovery
~ America. BY Philip G. Ron. Duke Of
tiornindy. on the nccafion 81 hiA marriage
portuFusse princess. Nearly every
,,,oaa,ch OF Europe Wcars the decorations
~ both. which arc almost Identical repre-
setting suspended lambs fleece, 10 gold
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

IN the bright sunlight At the rear OF
the mansion In pleasant contrast to the
stern and rugged crags Of the Adirondack
can be seen the verdure-clad hills OF YER
mont. the Green Mountains clothed with
their highest peaks,
The mansion Is a Queen Anne structure
splre-llke frs and cedars to the pinnacle OF
and contains about seventy rooms. II was
designed entirely for comfort. yet II is
most handsome and pretty structure.
The grounds about It are filled with natures
gems in the way OF plants and trees, while
shaded walks and embowered drives stretch
out over the entire domain.
There Is plenty of pleasure and recreation
at Shelburne Farms for those who like boat
ing DR.. Webb has there his steam yacht
Eifrlda and dozen other craft among
which are a slOOp yacht thirty-one feet In
length, several eathoats and catamaran
forty-slx feet In length For the winter
there are several speedy ice yachts. Al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02
THE WEED MANSION.

escjs,.s va not content In the practice
n ID a. and In couple Of years be
|.alst =. swirl OF Wan street, where he
q lt brokerage firm OF W. s. Webb
N psss..ssg be married Miss Lila os-
s. h. VII, daughter Of the late Will
..ats,o,h. l'foilt, and sister OF the present
!. ~ q relations with the public may
4 Il t,,hsss had their real beginning.
!. y rtqc.,.. ,s'h-law. William II. Wander
~ q ~ MIN 10 assume the presi-
~ sSi.s Wagner Palace Car Com
"a has hs did. Under him the com
'..,saginl., feorganized. and under his
~ q ~ na1 become the only great
4 % ~. sullnan Company. BIZ. Webb
/ nt OF .as company. besides
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02
.,.,,on Lured Him From Physic
and He Won Heavily.
h M MANY ENTERPRISES
l., stock Farm Has Spread His
:. ~. throughout the country-A
,ss, Game Preserve.

=, urRyE, VT. Nov. 2S,--Among the
w. J, .s,lrs who are known and talked
J. n oger the United states. Or. Will
I, .' y webb is one OF tho chief. He
s en-, man yet. still in his very prime
n hut there are few men who have
4. ts,ier known to the public than
4. has in comparatively abort Pc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

awake gamekeepers' ,.4t,,, q. n nnast
broad minded. courteous eourly ~. IN IA
~ gentleman. His qnailtes ,nes made
H frields many, and o tfiena "nrs
-. MN 4 his friend forever ,,
py H''A HENRY BALCH INGRAM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

,,,,,.,i,y baefhniyl-And 40 Il bod you
,.., ,e,,ss sfiher me oauxhiei'a hand. and
~ n u d.seiulani ~ KING
yeir.bv.-Klhrs. hurteoi A. amt 81 q
tfsisb, ~ i.sbor melilf. wid a good thros
doliarH a day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

thla Republic can lay claim to any number
OF ORDERS although Uncle Sam himself
appears 70 get along firAt ratio Without thom.
Probably tho most decorated American Was
Professor Namuel r. u. Morse, tho I'M
Nonior Of the telegraph. who was remem-
herod In bis time by almost every ciyilisad
and unolyillzod Government on tho faro
OF the earth. s. N. II. OAKLAND.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

Apothersfy pooling IA head out q the
r.indoT ~ ~ boil 1ingt q A. AJ~Nell!
peil lsiaser sayaEsiyi-7AAu- sick
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-22

votes cast at said election. Under III.
apportionment the parishes shall hs
entitled to the following numher g y
votes in said convention, namely: AZ
cension Is, Assumption Is, Calcasia.
%, Cameron ), Iberia Is, Iberyille -
Lafayette l6, Lafourche %, St. Ma,t;a
Ii, st. Mary II, Terrebopne 70
Vermilion II; total POI. q
"Resolved, That the delegates 70 Il.
said nominating convention shall Il
selected in such a manner as NAV h
provided for by the parish executive
committee of the severa. parishes
This committee, however, recommend
that the said delegates be electad
according to the usual or prevailing
custom in each parishrespeetively ans
further that said delegates be electad
Throughout the district on or before ~
28th day Of September, 1894, proyidaS
that in the event that any parish com.
mittee fails to make a call for the elael
ton shall be provided for by the nam.
bers of this committee from the narieh
so failing.
The day of the holding of the con.
vention for the purpose of nomlnatinr
a candidate for the third district was
set the Bird of October, "Wednesday. #
3 o'clock p. M, and Houma, Terra
bonnie parish, was named as the meat
ing place. Mr.. Dam Noorhies, repre.
SENTATIVE from st. Martin, stated thai
there still existed a split in the Demo.
cratic ranks in st. Martin, and tha
parish committees remained, and nm
der the circumstances harmony should
prevails, and asked that a committee
of three members of the congressional
committee be appointed to harmonic
the difference now existing. The com /.
mittee was made up of Judge Caillouet.
OF Lafonrche, and Senator Edwards. Of
Vermiaan and Shaffeuaf Terrebonne.
The following resolutions, offered by
Senator j. d. Skater were duly
adopted:
"Whereas, from present indications.
the Democracy of this district will Id
the approaching campaign be con
fronted by its old enemy, the Republic
can party, with a candidate for Con-
gress, reinforced and encouraged by
expected detection from Democrats
ranks, we deem it earduty to sound a
timely note OF warning to the end that.
Democratic asoendeney in this district
may not be imperiiled by o~ver-confi-
denee through sapineness or indiffer-
ence. We therefore earnestly recon-
mend that every parish could send a
full delegation to the nominating con-
vention as an earnest and q token OF
Democratic unity and enthusiasm, and
the warning to the misguided that the
old third must not and will not prove
reereant to its brilliant record of past
victories, and is as ever, determined to
put none but Democrats onsguard.n