davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
4 CROOKED SCHEME THAT FIILED
MIR AND MRS. BRADFORD TRIED HARD TO WORK
OFF A WORTHLESS CHECK.

MIR AND MRS BRADFORD TRIED HARD TO WORK
OFF A WORTHLESS CHECK.
Warren F. Bradford, aged g. and FlossIe, his
wife aged 20 OF No l56 West Forty-ninth-st.. .
good looking. well-dressed young couple. were ar
raigned in the Yorkville Court Yesterday morning
charged as suspicious persons" on Wednesday
the pair called at the piano warerooms of Peek *
Sons Broadway and Forty -nnth-st.. and negotiated
FOR an Opera piano, and IL sent 10 their rooms
They agreed 10 call Friday ana pay the full
cash price $3.50
Friday at about i:3O p. m. Mrs. Bradford called
alone and said she wanted 10 pay $40 or the
amounts John W. stephens. the manager. reminded
her that the agreement to pay the whole
amount The woman said her husband was out Of
town and she simply wanted 10 pay enough to hold
the instrument. Mr.. Stephens finally consented TO
this on her assurance that she would pay up on
Monday. and she handed him check for SIS to
the order OF W. f. Bradford. on the First National
Bank OF New York and signed IF. S. Greatly. p
l.. s. A. G."
Mrs Bradford said the signer was her husbands
employer. This excited Mr.. S:ephens's suspicious.
Bradford had told him he was mechanical
draughtsman in business for himself So he told
the to let the matter rest TIL Monday
when she could pay the whole sum.
As Mrs Bradford left the warerooms stephens
hired p messenger follow her. He also stepped
out on the street and saw the woman meet her nus
band in Seventh-ave. lie kept them In sight ana
1872 Seventh-ave. Afterward he foand that tnex
had offered the check there In payment Tor 800
worth OF plated ware. but IL was refused. They
went next TO Balkwells trunk store at No 500 Sxtn-
ave- and tried TO exchange the CHECK for goods
worth s2; They did not succeed, and proceeded 70
Kocofsky's secondh clothing store al No w
Sxth-ave.. and the man ordered szS suit ana ten-
dered the check. -,
.Kocofsky was inspecting the check when stephens
seventh-st station. whom H. had ap?rised OF the
case Malone arrested the couple The woman
was the cooler of the two. She told her husband
not to say a word. After taking the pair TO the
station Malone 20 the couples lodgings The
andlady gave a queer story OF their doings They
had been there only since Monday last. and had
taken some things that they gave back when ac-
cused saving Il was a Joke Arraigned In Yorkville
Court yesterday. Justice Meade sent the policeman
10 the Oank to see II the check good. The bank
oficials pronounced 1t worthless The Judge held
the defendants in $1,000 bail for examination to-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
YF4R'S UORK IN TIE POSTOFFlcE
THE DAILY AVERAGE or MAIL MATTER HANDLED
WAS OVER 350oco PIECES.

TIE DAILY AVERAGE or MAIL MATTER HANDLED
WAS OVER 10000 PIECES
pos,nas,er DAYTON has received from the heads
y, denar,uents IN the Posofiicc their nsunl reports
showing in detail the business transacted during
,hs nscal wear ended June 3D. 1884, In ACCORDANCE
with these reports IT appears that during Inc year
,h.,e were delivered through lockhoHes and iy
carriers 1919 s3l pieces Of ordinary mai mater
divided rs follows: letter. through boxes a.
sla ,cs by carriers "a be SIS. Postal cards. through
boxes. 72usss. by carriers. G.Z7SsS. "iher man
matter through boxes o. 3.si: by carrier o.
1900 1850. -
,e,s delivered and l71-41 Of domestic. AMI sf'"
OF foreign origin were recorded ana uisU'Dn's'
to other Offices 1900.
In the disirihution depar ment total 81 H,N''h
neces were handled divided az follows; Letters OF
local origin 20 go ~. received by man. '''"i''',
foreign dispatched. ztz.5,5 Postal cards o'
local origin s53s; received by mall I-'''"'''' :.
fore,rn d,spatched i.b6cy1. other matter OF local
orlyn agl $500, received by mail 90 ~32's. foreign
ls,,,ch.l 500 % The total number ~ pieces
-, matt matter % all kinds handled during NE
year was J. a3S. s2j TG7, a daily average 81 @~oN-
and an increase over the previous year OF H'l''p'
m. ordinary mail matter handed WAS conianei
In I5a7t lock pouche> ana Sy'e I" 'a'S se a. 20
.,cks received ana 1905 dspntchell b. JOS "I,n
- ,.re hanIi,I TO- f,3 cases and lliloS pouch~s
u. regis,erei matter ana 5os5 pouches AMI 49, ~
sacks OF supple. There a!~, passed. through she
%@vYork p1sioiiicc in transit from and Z, "thrTr
a. az "a ranches and 81 ~ sacks OF man
matter making total Of ef'H p1nc .s;ass ~
is ieo .,clusye OF those which the nineteen Drah'h
uos,ofIce stations exchanee1 win eAch o,h.I,
'The volume OF money order business was az IpI-
lore. AZ the General pOstOfhc" l.5ioOIS money
orders were issued and paid. amounting 10 Nv
o.. l63 "A, and sHs+ postal notes. hnoanuns =
q, 5aS i0 % A. the forty branch ppstonces ana
s,,b~safions the number o. orders i'sncd anu pan'
was s3o2lO amounting TO HC''t' y, ana ,ne ni', ~
her ~ nosai notes l55.1S amounting 10 SZ'' o." 80
The aggregate business - the monTy %, 1ru .s1
,ar,menf FOR the year amounted 10 1lot -. ~ ~:
Tho total receipts OF the Office were Vs. o'5 81,
and the total expenditures nIsl 81 % unci"llhs
81 2s IT, 2s expended for free delivery ser''e' s'
~ a nef reVenne Of NlO.yg2 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

superior to anything yet by those clever peo-
pc. Carl and Theodor Resented have yet de-
Homer Emens on Friday gave the final stroke OF
his brush to the last OF three elaborate canvasses
10 grace The Flams." the musical farce with
which William Hocy the coming dsplaces
along New England's seacoast.
Electric light men and scenic artists are already
at work on Shenandoah" which is TO have a spec
tacular production at the Academy OF Music begin
ming August 90 Electricity will be used III the
Lookout Mountain signalling scene. and the back.
ground for the immense moving war pictures Will
Howard. too Is 1T work making changes in the
play that effects may be introduced on a more ex-
tcnsye scale than has heretofore been attempted on
the dramatic stage
Frederic Robinson. OF A. NJ. Palmers company,
has been engaged by Charles Frohman, and will
make his first appearance under this management
Rudolph Aronson has Just forwarded to Edward
Strauss, Vienna. orchestra parts of his four new
compositions The Soldier Boy March" Syrian
Patrol" "Oriental Dance" and polish Mazurka"
chesra. Sousas Concert Band Gilmore's and the eth
Regiment bands.
which he is writing for Miss Helen Dauvray. who
will star next season under Edwin Knowles's man.
agement 1t Is farccal comedy In three acts.
the scenes OF which are laid in Brazil. The play
vealed until the comedy Is finished Miss Dauvray
says she Is delighted with the play. She Will 20
10 the Adirondacks this week for recreation. Her
season will open early In September
Huber's Fourteenth Street Museum will be opened
for the fall season tomorrow morning. The hand
some building has been entirely rcfitted al cost OF
lar place Of amusement and instruction To-mor,
Will be the Sacred White Tattooed Bull
from Burmah Gilberts Rocky Mountain goats Mat.
thew's performing Siberian wolves; lie Roy, Nall
King: De Coursey. the tattoed man. and others In
the theatre will he the Fry & Evans Comedy Com
pany and Professor Hooker's Living Pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
WHY HIGrREH IN NAX.

Az tho Eden Musee the big wax figures or Dr'
parkburst President Debs. Of tne railroad strkeIs'
the late President Carnot. of France ana MS
ASSASSIN. Santo Casero; General Coxey ana a
host OF others are still on exhibition. Humorous
and thousands of people have gone to look al nese
nqures and the largest July attendance ever h'o""
"a the Musee was that OF this month
FOR the coming week the most expensive group
,.or mt on exhibition by the house VIII De
nIaced in the large Central Hall: ~ 81, the
new n,hich formerly appeared In the FORM OF
royal theatre box filled with ~, s9 3ssns OF ali
einperorS, n re TO be reproduced In beautl-
fully appointed parlor or @ wear
IN he i],u ,r, dress of purple velvet and EgyPm.an
aces and cloak Of veivs ane Femme the
handsome ~ France. will be added to the group ana
also the young ~ concert hall is always interest.
the mus nopcerts are given every afternoon anu
evs.n,ne Sundays included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
Success or sorsA'S HAyD CONCERTS

cousa.s Band has gained great popularity al Man
haitian Peach and the pavilion Is always cro"'ed
% ia ruIl capacity Mr. Sousa Is "A shrewl iehier'
,ybo has his band thoroughly In hand ana VINO
lnows how TO touch the popular heart Ills '""i IN
r.coive enthusiastic recognition. Two attractive
,roora,nrnes are arranged for this afternoon ana
.,on,,g concerts Among the features are Wagner
81 nv. Feast OF the Apostles" Germanes Shcp-
,.,s Dance " composed for Henry lrvings pro-
,o,tor 90 "IIenry WIZ selections from the Worhs
=, c,urod Wagner Chopin and Meyerbeer; NleiN-
,.rpns,s "Rcyerie": Barnbys lullaby. sweet anu
ro,,. Godard's march caprice. Izlsahe' anu
Valdteufers "Estudantlna', John fhiiip HouAh
"Beau IDEAL march and songs OF "rhCc a'''
Songs Of Glory" The vocal soloists VIII oe "
Williams and Miss Lucille Saunders contralto or
,ho postonions Miss Saunders will sing sullivan
.r os, chord" and Moioys Home. Dcaric. Home.
,raI,.r ZONES and w II. Sloan. OF Rlces 'l4s2'
comnanv will Introduce new dialogue. IN "h'cn
80 ,no,son,,e George Gould and the Prince OF
,U,les and give a descriptive song "On the Ctner
side humorousy treating the vicissituueS VI II"
tefi't Gs. vestorlav received a graceful comp
,nent from the Board of Directors OF me reS, 1I
california Midwinter International fkpos,,,on MI
AZ San Francisco. II was a beautlluI soI.t ill.,,
a. "a ., him in recognition Of the success OF Sousi
nond AZ the San Francisco Fair Where tney P'naS w
TO- sx weeks The medal. when ~ Susp''i.'i, III, IL,
III ,andsomn crossbar surmOunted by a 'ahiori,n
d nam ~ Maltese cross OF white enamel. with the
coat,of arms Of California In raised goll IN .n
s -, nIenty in colored enamels ana ~ ln%rlpen
!nGSrnisrornia Miwinter international Exposition
lsg," complimentary letter from ,hn az, sousa
erai NJ, ~ decorated with medals four times In the
i s, ION months The directors OF tne 81 LOUIS ~
IA t,or gave him a diamond studded Souvenir IN,
posi-, ceiony OF ST. Louis presented an artistlc goI1
ltanhii nd The musicians Of l.endville Col. sent a
i ma and silver trophy from nearby mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
SCEYOGRAPH or TIE WORLDS FAIR

There IL one novelty in NewYork at the Madison
Square Garden. This Is Austen's Scenograph OF me
Worlds Fair which IL attracting crowds daily 10
the big amphitheatre This immense moving CYCLIC
rama covers the width OF n city's block Tn" build
lngs and surroundings Of the fair are all faithfully
reproduced and the perspective OF the city ana the
pralrles and the electric light effects OF day ana
night. with the Illumination OF the buildings greatly
forth over the lake ard the trains moving up to
in y the realism OF the work To those who went to
Chicago. well as 10 those who were unable 70
make the trip the exhibition Will prove n most IN
teresting one ANY one who has seen cyclorama
can imagine the startling Illusion that electricity
would add 10 IT, The Scenograpn IL wen worm
Walt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
yrw HOTEL IN THE ORANGE MOUNTANS

Tho formal opening OF the Hotel Beechwood. at
c,',r,,, X j. is announced to take place on Thurs
..,,s, . The new hotel which will be open
Oh he year il on one OF the highest points In sum
,n, and the wide piazzas. forming promenade
9co feet long, swept by every breeze tha' o'o"s
80 from the roof garden a superb View Is had
" ,he hills OF Northern New-Jersey. from Staten
Island on the east TO Bernardsviiie; Dover ana
,Vod nv artesan wells. and the bracing ar of tne
orange Mountains is too well known 10 require CON-
OIaie' Thai the appointments OF the new house are
nerfect is guaranteed by the fact that " T. Newe.
formerly OF the Hotel Normande o, ms ms msrcan
nisn and has 40 guest rooms. and an elevator run
p,na from the main door 10 the roof garoen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS-SEe WlNDUwS.
Bloomingdale Bros, soth f" 4 o6 Sff. sts

ges,ions to make touching the laws OF southern southern
State, which appear affect injuriously or other.
wise the Investment OF capital and the inflx OF
settlers to the South. Communlcatons should Do
addressed 10 the Hon William O. Nerger. chairman
OF the Bureau Of Legislation. Greenvilie, Mss.
or care Of the southern Exchange Association NO.
q Park Row. NewYork city
The National Park Bank. OF No. 24 Broadway mas
Informed the president Of the southern Exchange
Association that IL accepts the appointment OIL 90
pOsltary Of the funds OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
ur STOLE AND PAWNED DiCi o"n''

- newspaper. was arrested at 10 O'CLOCK
VI ,o-,,,q on Pier a. North River. On
$500 20 vsvsr hired $50 bicycle from Sidney Bow
suy % ., Xo GA Elghth-ave and agreed to return IL
four days later He failed to do , 80 Me M ntsnded
r"ccIV'I E,,rnne on la Bourgogne yesterday MORN
Ing sought the ssyss Of Never on h French
MARIE When searched by the DETECTIVE tne
nawntcket for the bicycle was found IN n'S p0'"e"
r. had been put In pawn for nl. .o,, v.yer FOR
IL hab oT Tombs Court Justice Ryan held Meyer ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
STCCESS OF LlLIA ROOKH.

The spectacle OF "Ialla Rookh' in Pains Out
door Theatre at Manhattan Beach seems 10 grow
In popularity with each repetition OF the entertain
ment The week just ended was the most success
full of the season up 10 date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
, ,yrrprsrED IN sOUTHERy STATES.

President Garden. OF the southern EAena"se MS
ISOLATION. issued the following nouSe yssa. .S
~ p,,ra,u NJ Legislation OF the Southern Ex-
change Association is prepared to receive communi-
s",,ons tram all parties interested who have sus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

Some OF the acting hospital stewards and also
apothecarics OF excellent standing take exception 10
a recent decision OF the Surgeon-tienera that IN
the next competitive examination for the grade OF
hospital stewards only those acting stewards viii
be Included whose year OF service "a acting stew
ard expires before December q. this year. II -
looked upon as an Injustice that ought not 70 ne
done especially TO those stewards who passed at
the head Of last years class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

Since the first call for troops TO be sent to Chi
cago and Sacramento to put down the rotous dem
onstrations of the railroad strikers there has
been a growing popular sentiment that General
SchoHeld's hitherto advanced opinions that the
troops OF the Army should be consolidated at great
central posts near the large cities were b c.
c. Bout C'rect') The chief objection raised against
this policy in the past has been that IT would be
bad practice. from military point OF view to
keen troops stationed for any considerable length
OF time in large cities. discipline is unfavorably
affected and the soldiers are liable to develop local
sympathies that might tend to the impairment Of
their usefulness.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-23
A Thriving Town.
IT INCREASING FROM NOTHING TO TWO
THOUSAND IN WEEK
quirments,

Sequoyaha, Indian Territory, Aug.
l5.-The Cherokee payment began
at this place at 10 o'clock this morn
ming. The amount to be paid out
here is about 100000, and will con-
tinue all the week.
Last week this place consisted only
OF a court house in the woods, eight
miles from Muldrow. To-day it is a
thriving city of 1000 people, with
nearly every branch of the mercantile
business represented. The town is
laid offin blocks, with streets twenty
feet wide, and everybody does busi-
ness and lives in tents. Jew, gentle
and turk are represented in the mer-
camille business, while the negro
washwoman has the laundry field to
the exclusion of John Chinaman.-
Refreshment stands and eating
houses are numeroue and the city
boasts of nearly all the metropolitan
attractions, including dance halls,
gambling houses, theatre, barber
shops, news stands, ETC., and surpass-
es the other payment depots in hav-
ing two blacksmith shops and bath
house. Vice and immortality are un-
checked. Four large gambling houses
are doing big business.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-23
&hR2.iFsS Sale.

Mrs. NJ. E. Matlock) No. 1917. In District
vs.. court, Bossier parish,
FL. M. Matlock, ct al. La
Dy virtue of writ of fieri facias issued in the
- above named suit, and to me directed,
have seized and will proceed to sell, at public
auction, to the last and highest bidder, at
Mot, in Bossier parish, La, within the legal
hours of sale, on Saturday, August 25, 1894,
the following described property, to4wit
One Steam Mill aud Gin, l5-horse power en-
gine and all fixtures, etc, mule, horses,
mule colt, yoke oxen. 2 cows and calves, l
lot plows, plow gear, collars; etc., one Stock of
Merchandise, consisting of Dry Goods, No.
tions, Groceries, etc., etc.
Also, l have seized and will proceed to sell
at public auction, to the last and highest bid
der, at the front door of the Court House, III
the town of Benton, La, within the legal
hours of sale, on Saturday, the 18th day of
September, 1894, the following described
property, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of northeast quarter
and southwest qaarter of northeast quarter of
section two III, township twenty-five (22)
North, range twelve Q2) West, containing so
acres, more or less, with buildings and i'm
prOvements thereon.
The above described property seized as the
property of G. NJ. Matlock.
Terms of Sale-Cash, subject to the benefit
of appraisement.
A, R. THOMPSON Sheriff.
Benton, Las, August 9, 1894.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-23

The income tax clause of the tariff
bill states that from and after Janu-
ary l, 1895, until January /, 1900,
there shall be assessed, levied, col
lected and paid annually a tax of 2
per cent. on the amount of income
over $4,000, and that this tax shall be
assessed by the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue and collected and
paid upon the gains, profits and in
come for the year ending December
31st, next preceding the time of levy
ing, collecting and paying such tax.
The law cannot go into effect until
January /, 1896, and no income tax
win be paid until December 81, 1895.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-23
Notice Of Registration.

Y or my deputy, will be at the following
L. places and dates, for the purpose of Reg
istering all legally qualified voters in the Par
ish of Bossier:
Benton, from Sep, 9Th to 29th, and Oct 22nd
to Nov. 3rd, 1894.
Bossier City, Tuesday, Oct. 2nd.
Curtis, Thursday. Oct. 4th.
Knox Point, Saturday, Oct. 9th.
Haughton, Monday, Oct. Sth.
Allentown, Tuesday, Oct 9th.
Bellevue, Thursday, Oct. 1lth.
Midway, Friday, Oct. 18th.
Rocky Mount, Saturday Oct. 18th
Mot, Monday, Oct 18th.
Carterville, Tuesday, Oct. 10th.
Plain Dealing, Wednesday, Oct. 18th.
Alden Station, Friday, Oct 10TH
w. II, BLEDS0E, Tax Assessor and
ex-Officio Register of Votes.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-23

Coon FOR THIBoDAUx.-The enter
prising citizens of Thibodaux have
gone to work in earnest to build up
that town and section, and are ener-
getically pushing every enterprise
that will contribute to the prosperity
of their section. They are repairing
the public streets with an improved
road machine, and are boasting that
when the work is completed their
sidewalks and streets will be second
to those of no town in the State or
the South of it's size and population.
Recently fair was held near the
town for the purpose of obtaining
funds to continue at work the dredge-
boat which was cutting a canal to
drain that portion of the parish of
Lafourche between bayous Terre-
bonne and L'Eau Blue. The grand
improvement, when finished, will be
of incalculable benefit to that portion
of the parish, uncovering and re-
claiming many thousands of acres of
land that for many years has been a
perpetual swamp.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-23
Succession Notice.

Succession of John In District Court,
Miles, deceased. Bossier Parish, La.
Notice is hereby given that Priscilla Miles
~ has this day filed in my office her applica-
tion to be appointed administrators of the
succession of John Miles, deceased. Now,
this is to admonish all persons concerned,
that if opposition be not made thereto within
the time prescribed by law, the said applicant
will be appointed administrative of said sue
cession as prayed for.
Given under my official signature and seal
of office, at Benton, La, on this, the 23rd day
OF August, 1894. b. A. KELLY, Clerk.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-23

Senator George G.. Vest, of Mis-
souri,, in denouncing the Sugar Trust,
said, with none daring to gainsay his
words:
Aggressive, defiant, almost domi-
nant in the Legislature of this coun-
try, it has had its way in regard to
the duties to be imposed. The duty
on refined sugar really amounts to
sixty cents on one hundred pounds.
All this is to go to corporation with
millions of surplus all ready to dis
tribute to its stockholders as divi-
dend when the Tariff Bill becomes
law.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-23

We need cotton factories and other
industrial enterprises to bring the
greatest degree of prosperity to our
State. If capitalist and investors
could know our resources as they
really exist we should have no diff
Guilty in securing a large number of
such enterprises. By presistently
advertising what we have we shall
ultimately secure proper recogni-
ton.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-23

The steamship Campania made the
unparalleled feat last week in crossing
the Atlantic Ocean from Queenstown
to New York in 5 days, 12 hours and
z minutes, thus lowering the record
from east to west 3 hours and Is min
utes, She had almost as many pas
sengers as she could carry, there be-
ing 314 in the saloon, $50 in the sec
ond cabin and 62S in the steerage-
total of 1922. The total distance
she sailed was 2,7S2 miles.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-23

The investigation by the strike
commission has developed the fact
that Pullman rents his houses at
exorbitant rates, and as he owns the
town of Pullman it is impossible for
his employees to help themselves
There ought to be some means by
which he could be forced to deal fair
ly with his employees.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-23
COasSEtybEe'S Safe.
Vim. Timberlake }

VIM, Timberlake } In Justice Stinson's
vs.. Court, End Ward, Bos=
H. c. Diekerson. sier Parish, La.
Py virtue of writ of fieri faeias to me di-
- reeted, by Hon. R. C. Stinson, j. p,
have seized, and will proceed to sell to the last
and highest bidder. for cash, subject to ap-
praisement, at Bossier City, La, on Saturday
August 25, 1894, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Three barber chairs, 3 large mirrors, store
lamps, 3 heating stoves, chairs, 2 thread cab
inets, wash stand, 2 spittoons, desk.
III. G.. Dickerson.
w. E. NORRIS, Constable.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-23
Ests.0y Notice.

rE'aken up by w. NJ. Morrow, at Bellevue, on
IL or about July 20, 1894, and estrayed be-
fore me, the undersigned. Justice of the Peace,
9th ward, Bossier Parish, the following de-
scribed Ok: Red, with some white spots,
marked crop off each ear and two splits in the
left ear.
The owner will please come forward, prove
property and pay charges, or the same will be
sold at Bellevue, La, on Saturday, September
is, 1894, according to law.
GEO A. MOORE,
Justice Peace, Ward 6, Bossier Parish, La.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-23

The Idiana State Democratic Con-
vention endorsed Cleveland's admin
istration throughout, and denounced
"the small coterie of United States
Senators masquerading as Demo
Gratis" who, by threats to defeat all
tsriff legislation, prevented the car
rying out of all the Democratic
pledges of tariff reform.