davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
DIED.

HAy-sudicny. a, Easton; on SATURDAY November IT,
1891 Jacob Hay in his 6Gih year ar..,o November 10
Funeral at his late residence, Tucsday' november ~
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
HoE-suddeny. on Saturday November H. Temperance
Funeral serces at her late residence 325 West l4thst
TUESDAY Noys%s f n s family a o'clock
HORN-At Lakewood y. j.. Mrs LYDIA Lawrence, widow
~ William Thurson Horn and daughter Of 'ne ia'e
HrI-At New-York City. on sunday November Is 1884,
rns %sf s w HS at t" 6 's e @ ED:
SePal S ShgGSh c$ 81 a, 9s ESQ s. b00N'y
MCosII-M Princeton J.. November le issa Jane me,
McCosh. D. d.. Ii. D.. expresident Of Princeton co.,
n lGs N HH ss@ yfSs Chapel Prince
t sen Gn Tge, Ns%y SGxe%0f Fl ooc Tt
MrGs-At her residence Hghwood n j. November TO-
Agnes Ashley VIE Of jams @5ae + fn @s n j.
WEDNESDAY Novsm1er a. on arrival Of "Ai" e''
pEpprEon saturday. November Il lS, william PED
de- Oldest son Of the Thomas and re- ret fsmy
ON ?" !. x5ys%Ss, % com inst,
hrnnthv perthshre scotland papers please copy.
SMITH sunday November IS John sm,h asea ,,hss
Funeral service s6 at h NoIs sSs s' So 1901 Last
sTocXBRpGE-A philadelphia Friday Noyembs han ann
isol the REV Joseph stocsbridGe d. d. senior enap'a"
,sn, '' syIc@ ar the residence OF MIR sarah a, ~
November -. at 3 p. m ~ ,v
rHoRN-A Highland Beach. y j. Marcia Rag , on.S
child Of Lillian G~ynn ana l." ""''''''' ''
aged years &C.,. o.o,,,, No
vR6wBRIpGE-A To:sdo. Ohio sunday eve, eCenn q and
ysn,ber ISM A!eda g.. daushler OF r'aI ~ .ae ~
S,tnh.n !, Trowbridge. IN the l3ih year u ~ g
v,vnrnpII.T-o. November II, Eleanor c. bodne'
widow Of Cornelius vanderbilt , ~, Tuesday morn
Funeral services At l1l W'sl lV''-a'' U.s.
ing November ~. AT ~ " 'l''N .,,.
w,cvrpO On sunday the lsth inst pauIlne a; i'm m"'
it'n,sl Y Wagner and daughter OF ieiis ., ,nnra,
,,o,ans and relatives invited to atteh" ,n - IN
services on Tuesday the 2oth nst', a. = "
t,r,a 40 Greone-dVo.. B.OoNyh y. L <.uv
,u,a,n,s,t in Woodlawn at the convenience - '
VAITER-On November H. 1871 "e''s' - '
~. 7Cfh wear ~ his axe" at his lats
rnnernI services Wednesday, the -ist =, n m
..s,J,n,e 40 Jamaica ave Ast''i"' J" - - y 49,
Iuterment al SNiac ise y -
S>raclse papers please copy. &c., ,,,,,
nm nptct, Al Clifton Towers Aiiocnlr f.olo.s
l-'.n,,,ar 10 NJ acute br'nchhiS l..'u''''
,mam G. Wldrck. United states As,', ,,,,er ., at st.
t.,'ner,l services a. TUESDAY -. 'Ys,a,d -
T'hn's Epscopal church. Ciiion S'"'"" '''""'
rrtsrm.ut a, West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
DIED.

nARTLFY-Or Saturday morning t mr.. p,,iev
49, 10 Nelancthon W. and Robinh Bhur, M n, @
l,neru scr, ices on Tuesday evening Evo o,L, ~
o'rl"ct NJ ner late residence. W East i'V'".s"
urrps Ar his residence. 1871 kemsen-st W.
s,nt,v morning November IL. Edwlh Dee's' IA '
1ith year his axe. -, -, ,ha ~,,u-ch ~ the Holy
Trtr',v uontagte-st.. Brooklyn. on TUESDAY -'o''
20 1884 "a m ,,,s.o.,.,, morning
Interment nj GREENWOOD y" "N
kindly omit flowers , -ro,o, Falls
~ osr On November 10. at his residence .,o'o' 49,
'X odle close r the 18th year o, ms nseI on
,,'t,i service nj Ivanden Cemetery ''o''e''' 49, 80
"Wlinesday November u. at 100 p m ,s Denot upon
,rr,~es viii he In waiting AT 'Toton ,,r, Or nd
rival Of New-York and Harlem ua" ''"s
Central Depot 1923 a M
ssr~ic,s AT the house entirely private ,.,,
t.t TISG-At his residence. No lp S'a'e-''''
IN November TO- Robert M Elthy' ,,,,rar oon Of the
~ snrr,c.s will be held In the ectuie"'naa
1r, - tho Pilgrins. Thursday afternoon --u "''
M half-past ,,,. Nov.mbsr
rnpurs-At Morristown n. j.. on Monday; IN Tnyt
go -, hs residence Il her sOn-in-ih" n W. a.
~, a. leaning daughter Of the lats Hesrse W. '
& IA ,vif, ~ the late Reginald ~ Nrpes. ,,,,css
r.,,r,-,i rom st Peters Church Morfls''""' ~" "
a. November q. at O'Clock
""', ~, ,,,a.y IN. 18th inst. Mrs. Sarah Caller.
dcu az David Cialcr. In the Nd wear % nes
r.,si f,om her lat residence No "a, "'''
isn ON THURSDAY. the I'D inst a. Lou " -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
SFIECTIONS FRON THE NAIL.
MIR. CONKLING HAS MORE SuPPoh l.

MR. CONKIING HAS MORE SUPPORT.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The suggestion Of II In to-iayS irip""'
T., , ,,hich ought To have the approval Of all those
,ho ,,ish 10 take advantage Of the opportunity Tor
, better local government which IS presen"i TO tne
republcan party by the recent election In no way
can the party be strengthened 50 much as by TAX
ing hold Of this question In earnest ana the see
ne - Air conkng as Speaker would mean tnat
th marty IL committed without reserve 10 tlr pt.'-
cI,es advocated Dy the friends OF good goVernhl'h|
New-York, Nov. 10. ls9L d. - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

- sa''ers bear their former parts in the efforts
10 provide amusement
an, ana Hart have returned to town again
Theatre in aabboinHed last night at the American
become IL .ner fce-comedy. Later on" II has
mapv en hlown through the agency of many and
tba Sr cinsasements and il is now announced thar
ers ~ Vsem. opportunity to these two perform
SAM rloWhles, al the Fourteenth Street Theatre
heens ne" song last night. The children have not
alraa 10 ma out where their friends are, and
for,na, me teinand Tor seats at the matinee per
ibe si OF the Brownies is much greater than
ny oJ sui?oIy Many children go in the evening too
ana the children of larger growth are also beeIp
hh hs TO ind much that appeals TO them in the ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
cnSr,yrg THE PORTRAIT EXHIBITION.

The success OF the exhibition u 'o
~" ,,a academy OF Design warrants the
.a,, Il, extending the time originally set
sor closing from November "A to December !. TINS
sy,enson OF time Will not only benefit 81. Johns
e,'un and rho Orthopaedlc Hospital. but Will also
enable the patrons OF the exhibition to ENJOY an
extra Thu snas , . we're Mrs. Alfred L. LOOMS.
Mrs WINTHROP d hspsnafcs ammack Mrs
EawafT ao Miss Radcliffe franklin Bartiett
Mrs. Reeve Merritt Mrs shaek ,i,i M1sS Street
Erederick Nathan and Mrs. Wn''"" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
GEORGE ROSS

Dovl4sfown. Penn. Nov. Estate Senator George
Ross died AT his home here this morning. Mr, HoSA
was born in Doylestown on August ~ l'4i' ne W.
graduated from Princeton Co.iese III '''i' was
.,.1 >, ,,o Par in 1851 and had practise1 ever
i,., f., puc<s and neighboring counties. lie was
,,,.,,ber of the state Constitutional Convention VI
Ma was elected TO the State senate IN leso diu TO-
ected in 1870 He the Dem )cratC cauI"t tSoS S'
Cnnvress from the With District IN 1881 anu 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
THE LENGTH or MR.. MoRToNS TERM.

IN the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. II * stated in your paper that Governor
uorton's term Of service IS two years. Tan you
explain To one unlcarned In the law no" "'Ne''o
o,ac,od November 6 for a term OF three years can
80 nis form of office abridged year by consul,
,ntion which does not come into existence untl'
nearly sixty days after his elecuoh' ~ -
New-York Nov. 10, 1894
(The power Of the people Of New-fork as eN-
messed through the Constitution is supreme over
Governors and all oGicc-holders. There can Dc
no legal question at all but that Governor MOT
TOMS term will expire at the end OF TWO years
The new Constitution cannot be set aside OF
overrued.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
THE SOUTH BEFORE THE war

THE SOUTH BEE OitE iiiH
A, on,er,a,nment called '"rhe South Before I'M
War, WAC presented for the first time mere al "e
pi,o, Theatre last night The company which sa'e
4, cons,s,e1 chiefly Of colored men and women VINO
c.,o ,,, With great strength when they were ca''e'
unon n einp The opening scenes showed 'he ie'"i"
N the ,sn,ation of an old slave VINO had pec" ~
the North for twenty years. having run away
the purpose Of earning money enough " "''
freedom OF his wife and children. Inc au'.' ''
No, s,r,rised ~ know that ne had failed IN inns
when T. was learned that the chloreh ar
nine In number and all strong anu Vi o' ..t~.
in the cotton field. The owner VI ii. % -, 4,
was a person Of variable moods. lie ""r " ,,
II this Old slave ever came back ne "o".u 49,,
Of the plantation. He was about 10 Su nv ~ 49,,
decided not to when his sister reihii''e' nm - =,
,a,her ro,or ala lie then ordered the Oh man 10
leave the pace. but the next ~ roa him
having again interceded for him. ne ca'ie' MN
h.ob - l,,. an entire change Of heart ana as
sured the slave that he would share Dis IaS, -
r,,, 49,, ~ va man then died in the middle OF
soOn .hta, No. mos singing for the amusement OF "'S
master and his guests. ..o,,-. ca,,,h pefor,
The W. g. chud,sbly simple. though the part o.
ard ~, so"gs choruses and DANCES are ena' ~
In. with any excuse or no ezcuse, nd they wer,
Interesting part Of the prosrai,iIi unlimited vgor
sonn ~ Inc songs were OF the modern 20! ~ mos
or two OF the negro minstrel o Ineu' VIVID which 4
OF them were Of the genuine Ia rhegn were wha
not common on the stage now ~ ,lor. Tho audi
made the performance attractive anu ia That IN
ence entertained. II should also nv ,,5ect and pur
dialogue though comInofp,idcty -, in ceverness a
some points and from time 10 tu III
good understanding OF negro chAi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
x.,r,.nA1. u1sroRY CURIOSITY NOW.

4 TkfTI TIT''T''TN'
tn the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Would II not be advisable. before the species
becomes entirely extinct. for the directors OF tne
Museum of Natural History to procure plaster eaS'
OF the 'leVeidhu o"-"' ~ II. KEPPEL.
DOdo, - ,a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
Religious Notices.

METROPOLITAN HALL. l4ih-sL' near ar. Sea- Nv
rtfs r PHILLIPS Wednesday night, Peoples Popuias
Service. OrchestrS; musIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

Dr. w. A. Hnmmond's An'ma MAJ Testine. ova.
rirr etc j MIIHAu'S son, lss i',unnmrS' AVE-" ~
or COLUMBIA CHEMICAL oo'' ""Se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
VI iRRiED.

,.. ,r,>, Church of the Unity Thursday, No
Nrl n i, bv Rev 81 J. Savage FretercN W p ny''
W NJ yorL ('ltv to Elizabeth {. Tloh 81 "'s'''
Mass.
Notices Of marriages Must be indorsed VIII"
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
un,ut Hone Wesfchcster County. ..
Office $50 sixtn-ave.. y. Y Telephone "0''
t,rYsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Ralroae, ion az en-
NJ -, camfra Depot: private si,".,-nc 10
rom f,rcc i6 Fast i2dst Telephone oalI oYo o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
PLAYS THAT HAVE BEEN SEEN H'-'

PLAYS THAT HAVE BEEN SEEN DEF
The stage OF the Columbus Theatre was ooo'r a,.,
last evening by Chauncey Oicot ana ''' a
pany playing THE Irish Artist" II wac "s on
week ago that this play ended proSp.. =, "a
sagement at the Fourteenth street ihca,' ,ouob
about the usual sort OF irish drama '.'d,,iaual-
variation from the type to give 1t some indivuo",
i,y and ono,,"h adherence TO it to make The au-
dence feel at home and not to s'af,e ,,onres
much. Mr.. Olcott makes more dec'oea '.' ded-
Sion as singer than as an actor. ne ,a enter
Client in the latter respect. however anu Wv
tainment provided is altogether Dieasan. u,eea at
The long- 1892" is presented 'h'' ma
serialy from the burlesauc as IL was u,orvis
Garden Theatre a few weeks ago ine as,nns as
nvins pictures are one OF its CHIEF .ar with
before. and the tramp and the German o."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-31
ARoAo9g, WEDNESDAY, Ocr. 81.
TgENovEmBEn ELECTIONS.

On the 9Th Of Move nber con-
pressional elections will be held
in all the states. and state elec-
tons will be held in California,
Colorado, Connection Delaware,
Idaho, Illinois, Indianna, Iowa,
Kansas, Massachusetts,, Michi-
gun, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon
tana. Nebraska, Nevada, New
York, Newhampsh.ro, North
Clrolina, North Dakota, Ohio.
Pennsylvania, South Carolina,
South Dakota, Tennessee. Texas,
Wisconsin, Washington and Wy
o.ning.
Full state tickets will be voted
for, except Indianna, Iowa,
Missouri, Montana, New York,
North Carolina, Ohio and Wash
ington. In New York a govern
err and lieutenant governor and
Judges will be voted for, and in
the others minor officers and
judges will be elected.
The Populists have full state
tickets in every state except Ne
traska and South Carolina. In
the former thore has been q DEM
ocratic Populist fusion, and in
South Carolina there is no Pop
ulist ticket. In North Carolina
and North Dakota, the Republi-
cans and Populists have fused.
In Nevada the silver men have a
ticket, and the prohibitionists
have tickets in every state with
the exception Of Nevada and
Tennessee.
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Oregon and Vermont
have already held their state
elections.
Louisiana, Maryland, Missis-
sippi, New Jersey Rhode Island,
Virginia and West Virginia will
not hold state Elections this fall. .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-31

OWING to the disposition too
commonly displayed by those
working under the guise of char
table or benevolent purposes to
impose upon our space and liber-
al disposition by the means OF
free advertising, the ARDMoREITE
has decided to hereafter insert
nothing Of the nature of pay mat
ter save church notices, unless
paid for at the regular local rates,
This action has become necessary
by the abuse of privileges herto-
fore extended. Where the affair
TO be advertised charges fee for
admittance it is perfectly legiti-
mate that the newspaper should
be paid for its space and services,
all of which costs us money.
The ARDMoREITE management is
ever ready to assist literally in
all movements where no profit
occurs to individuals, but we
cannot, in justice to ourselves,
from a business standpoint Of
view go to the extent which our
generous disposition has and
would if not checked, continue
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-31
coTron ssAnxrT REPORT.



Notice ls hereby given that by virtue OF the
power vested in N w n certain dad OF as-
IN rent duly cNecItsl bv 1Orfe T.. B1ylin
pa pc'obrr 5fh, 1875. aul GA SANE ! ~ Ia
hiei o. record In TIE tlerk's o 90 % tie
Ihiri ia hc ni Division. tni1n Territory, I
shall prI eel to sell at pubiif auction, to tbf
highrat ht ter Tor chsh, at the B0Nliu =torp
house ~ lebanon I e.. - iafur lay the l7th
day ~ Nnv nber i-t. b''w 'ep tho hour- ~
~ N. an, > p. ~ .tto fgllnwins properly du v
to-wit.
stosk of gp,is c1nsistns Of dry za9t1
groceri,s. bnpt8, sIoes. hats. hurdw lro. etc
dNtIres In sal store hoTsN, one iron safe. ~
head Of no g. on the Pick sls ran gc near T. III .
non. I. r , one store hnusN b Hiding 20 80
situntrd at Lebanon Z r.. knowp ns tnr
erty conerfet IT, IA bv 80 1 | st OF aa1l n 3
msnt, exc. ut notes an 4 a 'coIlts.
W G.. IE IL, Assignee.
Dated Octoh n ". isai,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-30
Shake Them Up.

The editor of the Star is re-
hashing the poetic editorials with
which he favored the readers of
the Advertiser more than year
ago, this is sample. The
defunct monarchy which these
gentlemen claim is the "oonstitu-
tionaf' government was conceiv-
ed by bribery and fraud and
established by force against the
expressed wish of large majority
of the native population; and
never could have been continued
for any length of time in any other
manner.
The Star is surely reprinting
part of an editorial from the
HoLoNUa on the p. g., substitute
ing the word monarchy for oil
garcby; else what does the revoIv-
ing crank which turns ont the
above mean BY saying the mon
archy was maintained by force.
The paid army of Kalakaua
ranged from 16 to 60 men Those
stale Star editorials are in need
of much shaking up and some
salt.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-30

for the injuries received by ex-
posture To- the wessher- A number
Of these idols were brought back
by rs as curios- One great
curiosity that we found looked
like q piece of stone. but. on
close inspection, it vas thought
to be petriied flesh. 1t was found
on a stone alter. and must have
been an offering to one OF the
ancient gods. Birds aud fish
abounded.
After q stay of about four
hours on the island. we left at
$50 pm. for home. steering T.
BY S., arriving at Honolulu on
Tuesday evening.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-30
A Liveried |Trumpeter.

The S, F. Ckroniels of May 18th
contains two columns of such In
formation on Hawaiian affairs as
may be expected to filter through
Provisional government sources.
C. 5. Bradford has the honor
of having his name appended
therein to letter of special
correspondence" which as a
sample of first class lying by
faithful benchman in the pay of
the oligarchy, does him infinite
credit. Here is sample;
All sorts of subterfuges were
restored to by the royalists here
and on the other islands to
prevent natives from registering
and voting. If these persons had
made the same threats under the
monarchy that they now make
against the PROFESSIONALS, they
would have been banished from
the country for their seditlous
utterances.
C. S. Bradford is careful to
omit all mention of the "subter-
fuges," and threats of dismissal
from government employment,
and the general catalogue of
pains and penalties which the
Provisional Government invented
and brandished in the face of the
people, in theirhigh handed plan of
campaign. Every policeman,
school teacher, clerk, right
through the government offices
down to the very scavengers on
the roads, were ordered to regis
ter or get. Hundreds of ma
tives and foreigners quit serving
a government who had changed
the Independent status of the
civil service under the monarchy,
rather than submit to the degre-
dation of being the mechanical
serf required by the oligarchy.
No "subterfuge" is required to
incline men to shun the ignom-
my of renouncing their inalien-
able right to voice in the
government of their country, and
this is what the registration oath
of the oligarchy founded here by
Americans bayonets meant.
G. S. Bradford-if there is an
individual of that name here's
evidently proud to see himself
strutting in the livery of his
employers. and as a sample of an
obsequious hireling he should
have a front place among the
pack of waits who have picked
themselves up in this bench,
waiting and hungry for any bone
that the oligarchy may throw
them.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-30

of the country with leg stature
composed of one House makes it
imperative for you to invessig tie
the comparative advantages and
disadvantages OF such a legisIa-
ture aud of one made up of two
houses.
Measures and conditions for
the protection of the legislature
from corrupt Influences orig nat
ing either IN the zeal of
political parties or of tie int r
ests of private enterprise, are
important results to be sought
IN your deliberation.
The Executive Council has
given much time and study to the
various problems raised BY the
project of recognizing the Gov
eminent on a republican basis.
In this work, we hare been
favored with the valuable assist
ance of a number of gentlemen
who, have kindly consented to
meet with US, and. who have flee-
ly contributed their tune and
thought to this object. While
there has naturally been some
difference of opinions regarding
the matters under discussion, the
conclusions finally arrived at have
been formulated into text which
may aid the Conventioniu its work.
and which is at It's disposal.
Fully recognizing the authority
of the Convention under the act
creating it to form a Constitution,
L have deemed it des rable to
adopt this method of assisting it.
"In the exercise of your duty
of laying the foundations of our
new civil system, pray that you
will look far away from the pas
sions and resentments that may
have grown. out of late political
events and build for the future
and for the welfare and just pro
lection of the whole community
regardless of present indiffer-
ences.
"While 1 recognize the aid
which spirit of compromise in
unessential issues brings to
work of this kind, | urge you to
make no concession of principle
to a dread of what others may
say. The transcendent duty is
upon you, and the finished work
which comes from your hands
will be your justification or
witness against you.
Permit me in closing to quote
the words of Washington, in the
Convention of which he was a
member, which framed the Con
situation of the United States of
America, when the fear of public
opinion began to hinder the
WORK. He said, IF to please the
people, we offer VIII we, our
selves disapprove, how Can we.
afterward defend our work {! Let
US raise a standard to which the
wise and honest can repair; the
event is in the hand of God -
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-30

The s. fat has gone forth
that neither monarchy or
Kahunaism shall flourish in the
land The management / roposs
to import a batch of astroligers.
soothsayers and fortanetellers of
their own. ont OF the ten thousand
in San Francisco.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-30

F. C. Jones was the latest man
in the Legislative Hall this
morning. Kalua was as usually,
the handsomest and Brother Judd
the most honest and intellectual
although non-explaining citizen.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. Louis Ethridge, one of our old
Montgomery friends, was in the city on
Wednesday on business and paid us a
pleasant call.
Mrs. Eugene Prudbomme, of Camp
ii, spent Tuesday in the ciay, the guest
of Mrs. Kearney.
Mr.. S. d. Kearney was pleasant yis-
itor to our sanctum this week.
Gen. j. H. Cosgrove honored our Of
flee this week with pleasant call
Messrs. M. Z. jackson ane j. w. Bun
drick, of Winn parish, was in our sane
tum on Friday last
MIR. NJ. H. Holloway, of ward one,
paid us pleasant visit on Tuesday
Dr. b. III. Harrison is on business
trip to Montgomery this week. Success
Doctor
Mr.. A. J. Babers, accompanied by his
daughter Mrs. Mollie Nixon, was in the
city on business Monday, and paid us
all appreciated call.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-26
Sale of Ferries in Grant Parish

On Saturday, the 18th day of Novem-
Der. 1894, will offer to sell and lease, at
public auction, i'll front of the court
house door, in the town of Colfax, at Il
O'Clock H., to the highest AID best bid.
der, the following public ferries:
COlfax, on Red river.
Planters Landing, on Red river.
Mouth of Darro, on Red river.
Cockfield ferry, on Red river.
Donnahue's ferry, on Little river.
Greers ferry, on Little river.
Simmons ferry. on Little river.
Thompson's ferry, on Little river.
All the above ferries will be leased fol-
the period of one year, except the Colfax
ferry, purchasers to give bond for faith
fnl performance of duty, and have pos
session from Jan. 1, 1885.
The Colfax ferry. by agreement between
the parishes of Grant and Natchitoches,
is to be sold for a period of two years,
beginning Jan. 1. 1895, and ending Dec.
81, 1896. both of the said parishes con.
curing i'll and guaranteeing the sale OF
said ferry.
III. G. GOODWIN, q
Prest. Police Jury of Grant Parish.
Colfax, La, Oct. II, 1894.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-26
DIED

Mrs. CATHERINE HUGHES, (nee
Hubley) wife of John Hughes, at
her residence on Tuesday, October
23rd, 1894, at 4:3O p. m. The fun
eral took place Wednesday at 4
o'clock p. m.
The deceased was born in this
city in 1859, and was the youngest
daughter of the late Mr.. Fred
Hubley. She had a large con-
course of friends who followed her
to her last resting place. The sim
cere sympathies of the POPULIsT
is extended to the bereaved family
and friends.