davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
INVFSTIGATING DISTRICT iTTORyEY

Troy \. Y. Oct. h-Judge Henderson. OF RAN
doph. Cataraugus County. began this afternoon the
investigation OF the charges against District Attor
ney John T. Kelly. OF Rensselaer, County preferrsd
by Watson NJ. Holmes. of Hooslck Falls Tho
charge is that Mr. Kelly failed TO present a Hoos,c
Falls case to the May Grand Jury Mr. Holmes
testified that he as Supervisor. had Investigated the
accounts Of the Town Board OF Hoos!ck and found
II shortage of 1856. and the Commissioners. Buel f
Rudd and William J. Houton, were held 10 avail,
the action OF the Grand Jury. The District Attor-
ney. Mr.. Holmes said, promised TO present the ca a,
TO the Grand Jury on a certain day. but this was
not done once more the District Attorney SCI a
charged before that time. Mr. Kelly. the witness
said appeared To be picked In rum" when no
talked with him the last time. At that time tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25

George Dixon. 1903 (Mcclain); 70 l. Terond' ,!
Jove Il2 UIamley). Is 70 J: tnird; o,iinnI Blon-
dy's Victim and Trump also ran
Third race-Purse s3oo five furlongs
ia 0ameyl. TO 3 won handiy ~ ~ Demo %
ranks ranks 6 to i. third Time-i:o24 Enchantress
and First Light also ran
Fourth race-Purse s2O0 six furongs. Artillery
,oi CGnrner1 10 10 l. won easily by length; ran,
wav i0I III Jones) to /. second: Torment9r, ~
Tov oxford and Tammany Hall also ran
Fifth race-Purse 1900: six furlongs. Foxford iio
lNoble) to 5. won driving by length pw1sno
~ (Carner) 5 to /, third. Time-l:l6't, Even
Weight Reginald. Sorcerer and Willie McAuNNe
also ran. .
Sixth race-Purse $500: five furlongs Nicolinl
100 O.amley). to j. won In hard drive by heoG
HerSmer. 102 Reff). TO D. second; Navahoe, ~
(Clark). 8 t. /. third Timc-lO2h.. Boothroyd'
George Hubbard and Piccaro also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
NARRAGANSETT PARK RACES

providence. r. l.. Oct A-Weather conditions
seem to make little difference to the gate receipts
AT Narragansett Park. as there wns the usual
eood-sized crowd In attendance to-day. The talent
were successful In picking the winners In five Of
the six races. a severe tumble wa. bowcvar ax
perenced In the fourth race, when Artillery n 10
t 20 shot. won from Tormentor who was a hot
Summaries " ~ ' ut W o.
~ First raee-Purse $500: five furongs VIII Fonso
III taunton, to won handy by length
namleyl. 10 /. third. Tlme-i:02 La Joya. Torch
pearer, saginaw. Ninety Seven. Clarus, Sappho and
second race-Purse 500; one mile Equity. 1op
'teii), ii TO .. won easily by q length and 4 hai.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25

New-Haven oct 24-Frank Butterworth to-day
set a pace on the Yale football eleven which will
long be remembered. The final score against the
Boston Athletic Association was q 10 o. and every
single point was scored through Butterworths
rushes. He made three touchdowns and scored
goal from the field. This was all the scoring done
by Yale except the goals from touchdowns made
by Hickok. Yale expected to see the style OF game
Harvard has been playing exemplifed by the Bps
ton men, and was not disappointed, and Boston
awaited the opportunity 10 produce two or three
Harvard substitutes against Yale TO discover faies
weak points II the statements made by the visit
ors after the game are be believed they were
not disappointed either. Throughout the contest
the spectators stood under umbrellas. crowd OF a
thousand Drawing rainstorm TO witness the game.
Morris played his first game Of the year. Captain
Hinkey was kept from the field by entertaining
Murphy played through his first match since MS
return to college, and Wade. new candidate. was
put at halfback. Wade showed much promise
"Slugger' Mason, the tackle; W!nslow, the suDsu-
tute centre, and Borden, the substitute quarter
back for Harvard. were members or the BOSTON
team and did good work To Dearborn and iioag
however, must be attributed the most OF me
ground gaining of the Bostons Dearborns rushing
and tackling were a shining mark For Yale all
the backs were in fine form. Morris staying IN me
contest with his last years determination IN tne
line Murphy and Greenway's work was peerless
Yale scored two touchdowns In the first han on
runs by Butterworth and two in the second Inc
Yale goal was never threatened. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25

Club football team against the strong Rutgers Oo'
lege eleven Saturday last at Bergen foh't h's
given football the much required boom al berse"
Point Manager MastersOn, Captain t:llsWortng'
Terry Evans Trathen Mertens. RhoderlcN' DaN irs'
Lehman. Leonard. Farmer. Couch. Bodne ana tIc
other players have been receiving congrat ~
from the officers and members OF the club ana IN he
future they are guaranteed better encouraEpmtn''
The practice at the grounds on Monday ana IhuTs-
day nights is entered into with more vim IN
Saturday the team will go 10 Midletown ana pay
princeton Seminary will play at Bergen Point an and
on Election Day the Yale consolidated team VIII
line up against the New-Jerseys go
Followers OF Gaelic sport in this vicinity VIII mex
Sunday have the opportunity of witnessing TWO
championship games. The first VIII be footDaII
match between the Mitchells and OBriens. Ihs
is 10 be followed by the initial game Tor tne nurlng
championship of the Gaelic Athletic Assoclatl9n;
the Wolfe Tones and Meaghers being scheduied
for the game The games VIII. take pace az 'he
D. sharp. ,. ~ WI pr;roo
The opinion s now general that the Yale-Prnce-
ron game viii be played December at Man.
haitian Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
Bowdoin.
Dartmouth.
AMHERST WINS A GOOD VICTORY.

Amherst Mass. Oct. "a (SpecaD-Amherst beat
Wesleyan 10 TO In much closer game than
that played by the two teams at Midde.own on
october g. Both teams greatly strengthened.
Wesleyan made the first score pushing Amherst
slowly down the field and finally sending Allen
over the line in twelve minutes; no goal. In the
second half. Captain Pratt played sensational
game at half making from five TO fifteen yards
every time He made Amherst's first touchdown
by breaking through the opposing team the
25-yard line and lodging the backs; no goal After
kicking of again. Wesleyan did not get the ball
until Amherst made another touchdown The ball
pushed steadily toward the Wesleyan goal
until Pratt carried the ball over and kicked a
goal. In the rest of the half Johnston made forty
five yards around the end and Amherst nearly
scored again. but lost the ball on the ten-yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
INDIAN QUEENS CAMBRIDGESHlRE.
MR. HoBsoNs FILLY AT ODDS OF % TO De-
FEATS 4 LARGE FIELD.

MR. HoBsoNs FILLY AT ODDS OF % TO De-
FEATs A LARGE FIELD.
London, Oct. 4.-At the Newmarket Houghton
meeting to-day the race for the Canbrdgeshlre
Stakes, OF % sovereigns each. with 500 sovcregns
added. winning penalties. one mile anU2p yards
was won by E. Hcbsons three year-od bay My
Indian Queen. Sir J. Blundel Naples four-year-o!d
bay cot Gangway finished second ana NJ a.
Abel!.es four year-old brown cot Callistrate third
Tme-2:l5. The other starters were Colonel Nortns
FL Dablo Baron De Rothschild's Medicine. f. Alex
anders Son Of Gun. ID. Hollis's Xury Mr. DICKS
Athel. Mr.. Mlntons None the Wiser. +. j. Douglass
Encounter, Lord Hastlngss Sir Jacob NJ Ephrussi5
Brocatele. James Bes;'s Worcester. Lord Howes
Farndaie. the Prince OF Wales's Fiorizel ii, W. W.
Fulton's Comedy. Sir z. Jardines l.lanthony, Lord
Cadogans Stowmarket Lord Bradford's Beignterton
and T. Cannon's Melancholy.
The post betting - to ! against Indian queen.
~ TO 1 against Glngway and to against Calls
trate. The horses got away at the nrst attempt.
Farndae making the running, followed by indian
Queen. Worcester. Xury and Sir Jacob In the order
named. Upon nearing the Bushes Farndae and
Xury found the pace too hot and were obliged 10
drop back and SIR Jacob was seen TO be In trouble.
Indian Queen then drew To the front, closely fol-
lowed by Gangway and Callistrate. Neither or these
two however. could DO any more, and Indian Queen
won in a canter by three lengths. with the same
distance between GangwGy and Caliistrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
'nari (New-York to London via Queenstown:
GROWTH OF OKLAHOMA.

Washington. oct. 2i.-The annual report OF Gov
ernor Rcnfrew. OF oklahoma. 70 the Secretary OF
the Interior made public to-day
According TO census made during the year the
population Is 22.6S. The percentage OF foreigners
is very small The total valuation OF all the taxa
BILE property is sls9l7,923 There six National
and hfty private banks in the Territory. and few
failures have occurred The public school popula-
ton Is large. nearly 1900 children being enrolled
and all the colleges are In hourshing condition.
The Governor says there indie atoms OF Yalu-
able mineral deposits in many places In the Terri
tory There 296 churches with $500 communi-
cants Nine tribes OF Indians In the Territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
LEHIGH Gould NOT WITHSTAND THE
THE SCORE 80 TO o.

THE SCORE 80 TO 0.
Princeton. " j.. oct. 2.-The second game be-
tween the Lehish and Princetons elevens was
played here to-day. The weather was cold ana
rainy and the ground slippery. Princeton scored 81
points Lehgh played kicking game. in which
the good work OF the fullback. Fitzgerald was the
main feature. The Princeton eleven put up
sharp game at times but was careless being
penazed frequently for holding and "on-side
play Wheeler played his usual excellent game
and Poe distinguished himself by long runs. Bar
nett and Reiter the halfbacks played good foot
ball each circling the ends by pretty runs. All
but two of the touchdowns were scored in the
first half Wheeler. Edwards and Barnett scoring
three times by quick. successive gains. When
Wheeler had blocked Fitzgerald kick Church fell
on the ball and scored the fourth touchdown;
barnett scored again in the second half, and
Vorhis. who had replaced Reiter. also crossed the
line Trenchard kicked the first four and missed
the last two goals. The lineup was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
THE TRANSATLANTIC MAIL SERVICE

Washington. Oct. 2i-The annual report OF Cap
tain " ~ Brooks. Superintendent OF Foreign Mails.
10 the Postmaster General contains an interesting
statement Of the records made by the Transatlantic
steamship companies engaged In conveying
the mails from New-York to London and
Paris during the year ended June &c.
1897 According TO the statement. the fast
est trip made to London via Queenstown. was
by the Lucanla In 1853 40 hours. The fastest trip
to Paris by Ia Touralne IN 49, 40 hours. The
following are the records made by few Of the
steamships during the year. CThe number OF hours
stated does not indicate the time consumed in the
sea VOYAGE only. but the period elapsing between
the actual receipt OF the mails board the steam
and their delivery at the postoices):
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
FLORENCE BLYrHEs APPLICATION GRayrEp

San Francisco Oct. 2i-Probate Judge Corey yes
terday g{anted the application of Florence Blythe
Huxley Sr an order distributing the millions OF the
contested estate. AS as the decision was rem.
dered the attorney for the Gypsy" Blythes made an
application for writ OF certiorar TO the Supreme
Court FOR the purpose OF ascertainng whether Judge
Coffey had Jurisdiction Ne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
A TROY JURY FIXED.

Troy, n. Y. Oct A-Three election inspectors
were tried IT. this city last week for receiving Illegal
votes at the last election. The jury disagreed
though nine were for conviction OF one OF tho IN.
spectors. Professor d. NJ Greene chairman NJ
Lroys Committee Of Public Safety. said to-day that
.he committee was In possession of information
who had forced a disagreement had confessed thai
tnere was a Gear case against the INSPECTORS huf
that they would not give a verdict against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
Position.
I,ehigl.
Princeton.
. NEW EXPERIENCE FOR BowDoIN

Brunswick, Me, Oct. 4.-Dartmouth defeated
Bowdon at football here to-day by score of IA 10
O. II is the first time Bowdoin has been de-
feated on the home grounds. Dartmouths team was
much heavier than Bowdoin's, and this extra weight
was used TO advantage In her gains through the
centre Mitchell Hicks and Foster played finely Tor
Bowdoin, while Mccormack was the particular star
an ha INar mo- The Une-up was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
LIBERTINE LOWERS a TRACK RECORD.

Chicago oct. H.--Galen Browns fast colt Idber-
tine. By Leonatus Falaise. established Il cir
cular track record for mile at Harlem to-day.
by running the distance in l3s... 1t being
quarter OF a second faster than Arabs time, l39
made at Morris Park In 1880. He was In the fourth
race owners handicap a.ong with the sensa-
tonal Western three year-old Cash Day. The
latter was favorite at to 2, with to ) offered
against LibeTtine. The pair went away even
terms but I.bertne's stepping RT the first quarter
in 23i. seconds put him four lengths In front The
half was run In Aha and LIbertinc led by two
lengths. On the upper turn Cash Day began TO
move up. and great cry went up from the crowd
they thinking the son OF Strathmore- Dawn OF Day
had the race won, but Macklin had something up
his sleeve, and. going to the three-quarter pole In
ll212, broke Cash Days heart and from there
home 1t was no race. Libertne winning cleverly By
five lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
NOTES ABOUT FOOTBALL.

Cornell is making strenuous efforts to strengthen
her team for Saturdays game with Harvard at
Manhattan Field. Tom Hail. who played tackle
last year. has at last consented to play. He has
rowed on Cornels crews for three years, and Is
one Of the most powerful men in college. He Will
strengthen Cornell her weak point in the Prince
ton game. namely. left tackle. The Harvard Club,
of this city. secured large block OF tickets yeser-
day. and third order Of several hundred re-
ceived from Ithaca
The showing made by The New-Jersey Athletic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
81 the Grand Jury that the

Dlstrlct-Attorney informed the Grand Jury that the
case TO be considered.
Eli Perry. one OF the Grand Jurymsn, testified that
he had told Mr.. Kelly that he Perry would present
the Hoosick before his fellow Jurymen MI.
Kelly asked him 10 walt as there election cases
TO present The jury adjourned on day wns s
Perry home Ill. James l.. Rice. OF Lans!hsou't
another Grand Juryman gave similar testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
LAFAYETTE PLAYS IN FINE FORM.

Easton Penn. Oct. "a (SpeciaD.-Lafayette de-
feated Swarthmore at football to-day by 40 w w.
In game that was brilliantly played by La
favette and strongly fought by the visitors La
fayette showed up better than at any previous
game this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25

DEFEAT FOR ROCHESTER, UNIVERSITY.
Rochester. oct "a (SpeciaD. dorchester University
was defeated by the St John Military School ut
football to-day. Score, 10 to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25

lie sure you register tomorrow n you have
not already Registered. Tomorrow and next
dny nrc the final days of Repatriation this
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
TRoTrING a SUCCESS AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville. Ky. Oct. A.-The second day OF the
Louisville Fair and Driving Association again dem
onstrated that the trotting meeting is an assured
success. as nearly 5000 people were at the Jockey
Club grounds this afternoon. The track was in
much better condition Directly went to beat his rec
ora OF 2Oi9.. but 2:l0 the best he could do The
track however. is at least two seconds slow sum
marles: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25

nliy also
The entries for Thursday rs follows
First race. I've furlong--Jack Of Spades 10: Gov.
Ffer, 3d. Weinberg. III. Marchavny. %
Second race mi!e-Song and Dance. 1903. bizarre.
-. Repetition. Leonardo. io3. Pochno 3S Long
Bride. lO2. Paris 80. NerO. lOs. Prince George. 100.
Third race five furiongs- Rcbecca Roweu hy, 100:
Factotum il2 Backfooi. 100. Emma =. 100. T.. Tele
grafo. H.. Lite Agnes, lOJ. Grampian, los, Long
Brook. 100. Pecksnin. ~
Fourth race three-quarters Of mlesalile Woodford.
O5 Evelyn Carter MY lVJ. Emma. l0j. imp Thyra.
lo5 Ina iO3; MarIgold hy, los
Fifth race one and Onesixteeath miles Declare. ll3:
Cardelabra los Jodan o. Prince Karl rs. Harrington.
49, Song Dance l0j. WaTke 3S, Star Actress 80.
Lizzie. so
Sixth race. three quarters 81 me-Tuscan. lOi, Am
scrdam i0S: Nineveh. l0. Tree Top. lO Forager lV;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
SIX ToUCHDowNs FOR PRINCETON.

Referee-D. Lyman Of Yale. Linesman-Armstrong
Yale crew. Cnlpire-Sumner Paine, Of Harvard score
Yale %. Boston a. a. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
BUTTERWORTH'S FINE PLAY.
HE MAKES THREE TOUCHDOWNs AND A
GOAL FROM THE FIELD.
YALE SCORES q TO THE BOSTON ATHLETIC AS
SOCIATIoN's O-sIGN1FICANCE OF
THE GAME
HgY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

THE GAME.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12
rHE MlrtH lyri.OPrIOy BILL

AT late D.in.EI At. nr.,i,ns ~
G,.tAril parish = Tea dl'hm -.
% ir.r.i s.' L.. nniII Nn:r"s> ..
u ni mri'S Ariir1 wdl set .r,. W.,. i.
the HC.1 SrI.D.rt,n Nh. th,
g-nilrnM b. ins Wa' .x0"z.,l q
To- IN. tilissf rxtr,t vt h,> n "ii,
Ui c.Wr-- tnr 1as'ins vU'"i "
ioAn auh Tiet pinn i.a .r az
eel ritS, Shhn ira'ts the MOnr"
BIl,-iia 10 Iruark CONCERNING IL
M .'t-ii
" Nh-n = K .pr- >..p' ariv" N C,.s
g'rss. Oa ahy qi'f."1 '.-i'r' . q
b Ill, voIrS an.i wMk ~ ,inN -
interests ~ his cIn>.Itd drnfs. ;hrA
% We the nni NIB ! ,isht 10 re-
mIn, him tnn they 'i0 MT apr W
Ut his c'dr~ in iht' partI a.
rnry have ais. tn. ri.hr ani l,r.,-
ii-xe, Though I'ar,sl an ilsint
.:nnvruti,,ns, t. Ai<isr AID ,nstiu. {
hi q ~ t0 tue ac;iun he should TAX
when issues. in shlch the! have a
hving interest, comes up t~inrp the
NatIonaI lawn .ker< tor discussion
Sni settlement"
Toe Is BIl:plin's observation 10 81 ,
true dni goal 80 tar a. u g,,~s. nat
dives 1t mt O,.cdr to Oh cote n ,r,>
ra,y that u the tesb urhDl sctu ,liS
wheel the s~.iIl n-ut ui u maiIrit,
IT Mr.. B,Un-r's u, ,s'iturn,> tn~y
wunld har- a.iopteI iUai-ai Of re-
j~ains 10 Il may have red ~ie !
the views ~ sLnp, Out u IL evident
fi"m the Aeti"n taken thAi thr ,
wpr- 10 the minOriI. IN ,h- m~.''ing,
We i0 not aitOgethrt ap T .vp
Ut C,'agrrssin ~ Bnrner'S 4cimu
with r-i-irn.~ t1 thi< 10 .,si.~. All
hi.k that u Sndii n- better tor
the a.IIid aai NJ rih Interests Oi
the ,tI.n u the H.tct hi u,
s.,lnr 0tnei similar mraSufe suu u
br passed. Bu thea We can't -x,
I,tct Mr. Bb,tner to D~ gJset ned
wishes, aud give b IN credit fr Act
ing fr.,n purely hourst aai con-
s..lentiOas m'ptisrs. We tOn't .m.'
,r,sr to cans ,re vi u. An,l ,i"a't sui,
ln,ss. it wunl.i ct a.n:h "i u d CUR,
u sr si.u.i.-C,n-m.liA Sentinel
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12

S-naior Hill xas in g,sO,i Spirits
when hr met an Ass.,ciaird { r~ss
rrportrr recently ut the Democratic
hrSdqua, 'ets IN tho PARK A.euu-
Hotel, New Yurk. He predicted
the siccess Of his party at th- NJ
We n'mI elrc' ,Jas. auL intiinAtr,l
chat hr wAs p'rl,a'ed tu Il" u,s u'>
m,St To briu2 about THAT result.
al MSays GET ~ my hardest
wOrk on he nome stietclI." be said.
Reply ing to the ramOr that hr
would make way tor Judge Gs! not
ut the head Ot tue State ticket, be
said, with a snile aud u drprrcA
tory wave Ot the hand: IL must liz
excused 1t | drIlue to say anything
ou that subject"
Nor would he say whether or not
he had seen Mr.. GaynOr or .0.
representative of that gentleman,
Before terminating the interview,
Senator Hill said that he might
have u statement to make befUlr
hts retarn to Albany whish ht
thought would be IN n day Or twO
Upon his return to New York
he will probably take rO0,us NJ the
Park Avenue, ~ ~ to 10 right ~
the sreue Of action.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12
On the 70 b ut S-rte.niser tn

On the 70 b ut S-rte.ni,ef tn
Natchrs Evening B,an-r, which
has n0urish~d fnr 10 ,rr h.m xA
gears I'Asi, susl'rn.iri ,'ahiIcAt,U :,
su scumbInS t. the extraordinary
pressure 0f the iiaid unrs. IL II
the purpose Vi thr pr"rii~tms Ot
the paper to Issue u Sunday ~.iiti0n,
the initial numl~r cunning out last
SUNDAY, the 7Ih insr. We ~fsh thr
Sunday Bauuer all the sdccsss tuat
1t deserves.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12

Something n~~ inj"nrnalistir Geld :
10 the plan Ot tbr Pnrsy unr ny which
'the R~pubiirxn party t. rn"tlr Z"
puDl,sh one aud oue halt c,,lnmns
OF reading asattsr in n tput-si
Democratic pager. 1t Ia true th At
the h~a,ling ovsr this matter reals
"this column is published by x"'l
under the eontrM of the NatiOna'
Republican State Central Com-
miticr." What . SAVING to tire
Republicans 10 the way Of Cast
of typr, presses, etc., 'is this innO
vstiOn. aud should It becOme geu-
eral there siIl be money In news.
papers of Jsnus-facs.i proclivl,Ies.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12

A correspondent at ST. Pe'ers
burg declares that tho CI ,r's con-
dit,Ou 10 30 bad that the end ma ,
be expected ~ . few weeks. Th.
OsArins, securing to this ,nfortnA-
tiOu, has been made fa'y aware OI
Der hss0and's conditiOu. The visit
Of tho CsArOvitE to Darmstsdt wss
postponed upon the advice Of the
physician OF the Cxar. and that the
marriage OF the CxarOwitE to Pri0>
oess Alix was s,so post p"ned upon
tho same xdvice.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12

Gov. Foster Ia To ~ cOr TALLY
r"nmrn.ied f." promptly rem wing
N H P. K '.no.h,a tton tnr 10
| c. j'ry o P,aqa- n'nrs pai '~n
III 4 Ia but the @, Il liz, a;htai,On IL
u DraOci attic .ffi Ill t,a h.s+, mug
To th~ R-pab ir.n i'att! iIghs "n
tue eve Oi the battle. fiWie H'-
NUN i~t of other "fii..ials hU ate
il the salnr D.,dt with in OiIn.
teal Republican caIrii.Ia,e u E C"t>
grrss Ia the Fmst D. ,tii"i, snd The
.m,iI,i how ut ~>-N Drm,r, ut VIZ
8.e mei Is that tue gUv~r..O Y
chop I'd thu oGi,iai i,-sd I ev-tS
no { ih~m.
f"r~e s-a!lt mrn acre Hlssin'~t
To vrIl e. 4"ns.be .O>iit'n~ II.
Cos. FONp, uu the assumption
tnAi the, W~s- D- nGrSts an ! tia
thI, d ,ei,iy 20 ar pat! cOIi"
relied an, al tari' set i->,,e,.
sil"ahi I"U.u.d tnr " L, ,sr,I: ~
tr tue Governors L-ausa,Am .ris
~ any m''ie "t hIs ~ME.
W.. are a gO"i deal II ci,,,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12

The congressional campaign nov
pending will be the m.'st mAgn'd :
crut political 6ght ever fought 10
this State. Tue hattie ground will be
th~ 6rst, s-conl aud third districts.
aud the sisuts Ot Democracy. r..
gard,ess Of fsrtionsl differences,
will work shoulder to shoulder
against the boanty grabbers who
will be reinforced By tbe Rrpueli>
can national csmpaign com nittee
snd 'be sugar trust. o, itw u hs'
q spectacle tor gods aud men to ad>
mlre when the red0ubtsblts demOc.
racy OF Louisiana 0Ouches Ito gIit.
terIng lance aud rushes to the c"n>
test, The shC OK vi battle au'l "(iae
shouting OF the captAins" will *e
heard afsr, while the Democratic
paeans Of victory Will rend the
Aeavens.