davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-19

A white man attempted 70 insult
Mr.. X. L. Adams one day recently
while going home on a Southside
car. The conductor and some of the
passengers came to her rescue and
the scoundrel was beaten into insen.
sibility and thrown from the car
Evidently he was some jay from the
South who thought he could impose
upon colored women here. as they
do south of Mason and Dixon line.
Chicago Free Speec'.
Compare the following from the
Freeman with the above: Crenshaw
county, Ala, is coming to the front.
Eight young whites were before
Judge Tyson and Solicitor Slat-
worth, 23rd ult., for blacking their
faces and going to two cclored mems
houses and whipping them unmerci-
fully with a buggy trace. The jury
found them guilty of conspiracy and
fined them $3.50. Judge Tyson gave
them to understand that the Negro
should be protected, undet the laws
of the State of Alabama, by send>
ing them on the county farm for
three months hard labor. There
have been more white people pun
ished these two terms of circuit court
for whipping negroes than for TWEEN
ty years. MAY God bless eacf
State with such men as Judge Tysor
and Solicitor Stalworth.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-19
PERFUMERlES.
We carry a full l1ne OF Stand
ard Perfumery, and Toilet Err
|ticles. Call and examine them
NEWS AND SENTlMET.
Items Of Interest Clipped From
Our Exchanges.

Items Of Interest Clipped From
Our Exchanges.
The Huntsville Presby:ery or
uained Brothers Tom Fleming and
N. w. Wilkinson at Brownsboro.
Ala, April 9th. The ordination
sermon was preached by Rev. D.
Mcdonald. The charge was given
to the newly ordained bishops by j..
M. w, DeShong. The Presbytery
will hold its fall meeting with Elk
mont congregation in September
Colored Cumberland Presbyterian.
Hon. E. A. Williams, of New Or
leans. L., Supreme Chancellor Of
the Knights Of Pythias, after spend.
ing a week or more On the coast in
the interest of the order, LETT for
home last Sunday well pleased with
his visit. During his stay in the
city be was royalty entertained by
the members of the Masonic fratern-
ity, F. and A. M, at their asylum,
Pacific street, and by the members
Of the order of Knights Of Pythias
and individual friends.-San Fran
cisco Elevator.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-19
TRYING TO PREVENT WORK.

Etikers Surrounded Miners in Their
Houses-Deputies Dispersed Them.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, May 1S.-The coke
strikers at the Kyle works made an
other attempt to stop workmen as they
were going to work. At day break they
surrounded the houses of the men, and
held them prisoners. Officials noticing
their absence sent deputies tc inquire
into the trouble and the strikers dis
persed. Only one shot was fired and no
one was injured. Kyle works is in op-
Grafton with an increased force Of men
Deputies and officials deny that the dep
uties who were engaged in the Kyle
Martin trouble were drunk.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-19
Anderson & Dement,.
Fresh Drugs and Chemicals.
|COXEY WAS SNNBBED.
Pennsylvanians Refuse to Sit at
Dinner With Him.
MCLURE LEADS THE OPPOSITION.

The Glover Club Arranged for . Dinner
and Coxey Was Invited-Somo Of It's
Leading Members Declared They Would
Not Tolerate Him, and He Was Carried
Out-Coxey Was Very Angry.
NEW YORK, May 18.-A Sun special
from Philadelphia says Coxey made a
sensation in that city Thursday night
by appearing at the Clover Club dinner
clad in full dress suit. After he was
invited, Colonel H. K. Mcclure, Min
lister Charles Emory Smith. NJ ,jor Cen
eral Snowden, Colonel John T. Rogers
and other members Of the cluo said
that they would not sit at dinner with
Coxey. They were told he would not
be there, so they came. but Coxcy came
too, and whom Colonel Mcclure walked
in with Ex-Governor Curtin t..cro WIS d
lively row.
Coxey was enticed from The Bellvue
hotel where the dinner was spread and
taken to the Art club by Colonel Thomas
Donaldson; then the dinerswas resumed,
General Snow len toll tlo Cloverltes
that he would not dine with Coxey as he
might soon have Occasio to meet that
general in sterner conflict. COxey
was angry over his turn down, but
sought solace with some gen ordl friends.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-19
THE PRESBYTERIANS.
Work of the Assembly at Sara.
toga Now Under Way.
THE OoMMITTEEMEN ARE NAMED.

There Was a Surprise in the Selection Of a
When Custom Was Ignored and the
Leading Unsuccessful Candidate for the
Moderatorship Passed.
SARATOGA, N. Y, May 18.-The open
ing devotional service of the Presbyte-
rian General assembly was led by Viii.
liam R. Worrall of New York. AS us.
ual, on the morning after the election OF
q new moderator, the main interest was
felt in the committees to be appointed to
attend to details of the assembly's work.
The Craftsmanship of the committee on
bills and overtures goes by custom to
the retiring moderator, DR.. Willis G..
Craig.
The committee second in order is that
on judicial business, and thu leading
unsuccessful candidate for the modera-
torship is always named for this post.
It came as surprise that DR.. Arthur
J. Brown was passed by and Dr. Gard
per named for this important and diff
cult post.
DR.. Marquis, of Chicago, was placed
in charge of the committee on church
polity.
DR.. Holmes, Of Pittsburg, presides
over the interest of education, and Dr.
Fox, of Brooklyn. will present the sub
ject of ministerial relief.
Elder Franklin L. Sheppard will
have again, for the third time, charge Of
mileage.
Elder James Yereanee, Of New York.
will manage the finance. The other
chairmen and committees are to be
named later, according to a new rule of
the body.
The first report read was that on de-
nominational periodicals, and the church
at home and abroad, DIR. Mcintosh, of
Philadelphia, speaking.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-19
UNFOLDING Morality by Murder,

GATE CRY, Va, May 17.-Some 10 or
II self appointed regulators with black
ened faces went to clean out a house
of unsavory repute near this place, and
left. Not finding them, the gang went to
the house oe Sam Woois, colored, and
accused him of harboring the womon.
This he denied. and upon his refusal to
let the poss- search his house a volley
was fired at him, killing him instantly
Three of the regulators have been ar
rested, and the others have fed to the
mountains.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-19
Particulars Hard to Get

TOLEDO, May 1S.-Much difficulty is
experienced in getting full particulars
of the cyclone between Kunkel and
Montpelier, O., all mo les Of commu
nication being interrupted. But from
meagre reports, which have struggled
in, it is already learned that 10 persons
met death, 19 were injured and that
much property was destroyed. The
section devastated was about quarter
of mile wide and six or seven miles in
length. The great funnel shaped cloud
travelled in an irregular southeasterly
course.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-19
Hasty Writers.

It is but poor taste and worse
Judgment for correspondents to make
the personal and private affairs Of
individuals having no relation to the
public welfare the subject matter OF
their communications. It is to be
hoped that all such parties will re-
fleet that discretion is the better
part of valor, and save our waste>
basket needless amount of service.
Philadelphia Christian Recorder.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-19
TO STOP QUARRELING.
Catholics VIII Have Permanent Legats
in America After . While.

Catholics VIII Have Permanent Legats
in America After . While.
LONDON, May IA dispatch to The
Chronicle from Rome says, The pope
has resolved to put an end to all differ
ences between Mgr. Satolli, the papal
delegate to the United States. and the
reactionary American bishops.
The Propaganda has gathered all the
material for an immediate and direct
Intervention, and it is probable that an
other synod of the American Catholic
hierarchy will be ordered to direct the
growing organization of Catholicism in
America.
The opinions of religious orders are
being obtained from the vatican, and
they greatly favor the appointment of
cathedral chapters and a permanent
legate in America.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-19

The Republicans of Knox county
have nominated colored man, Edi
tor Patterson, for register. And Ed
Fortune, of New York, has been
chosen secretary of the county exec
utive committee of Kings county.
Bully for these black editors. Shake
boys.-Nashville, Tenn, Citizen.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-19
Heavy Storms Out West.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Severe storms
have visited Massilon, Cleveland and
Alliance, Ohio; Decatur, Ills, Ander-
son, Ind, Napierville, Ills, Indianapo.
lis, Patriot, Ind, Bloomington, nls-,
Kalamazoo, Mich, and Wabash, Ind
There was considerable damage to prop
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-19
Bonilla Borrows Money,

TEGUcIG.IPA, May 17.-Bonilla has
raised $500, 900 from leading Spanish
merchant OF customhouso certificates at
heavy discount. The monev is to be
used to pay b. army. The financial
stringency continues.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-19
An International Plot.

BRUSSELS, May 1S.-The arrest of the
German anarchist Mueller, who has con.
fessed that he placed the bomb In the
hallway of the residence Of Dr. Samson.
in Liege, on the night Of May 8. is be-
lieved to furnish clew to an interna-
tional dynamite plot. 1t is alleged that
q self styled Baron Sternberg is acting
IN concert with the London and Paris
anarchists and that it was he who di-
rected the recent explosion in Liege.
The police are following up the clew.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-19
A Town Swept by a Cyclone.

BRYAN, O.. May lS.--The village Of
Kunkel, in Williams county, has been
entirely destroyed by cyclone. Seven
lives are known to have been lost; 80
persons were injured. some of them ia
tally, and more than 80 houses We're de-
molished.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-19
In Favor of the Financiera.

NEW HAVEN. May 1S.-Judgs Town
send, of the United States circuit court.
has decided in favor of Henry Willard
and other well known financ:ers he &C.
ton in equity lronght by .Joh +, " ope.
The allegation was that Villas and
others conspired 10 defrLud til : )rta-
ern Pacific.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-19
Sold His Store and Hanged Himself

SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.-P. 4. Sage,
young grocer. who had just sold his
store for good price, hanged himself.
He left no word as to the cause Of his
act. He owned several pieces of prop
erty in the city, and never showed any
signs of mental arrangement.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-19
Forcfbly Took q Train.

OGDEN. Utah. May ,s-Forty mes
from the west forcibly took possession
Of a through fruit train on the Utah
Pacific road, AMI held it five bonrs
They were indu ed to giv- MP the train
by the city marshal, who sliJ, thew
should have provisions.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-19
IT'S GETTING GERiOUc
Tho Shodiy Mines strikers Hear T eli
Children Cry fcr I;1:aH


Children Cry fa- Bread.
WASHINGTON, My 19.-A special E$!
received frcln Clattauoo, says this -t.s
coal miners stri,1o at Sho ti,- % .aes i.
beginning to be- serious. The factM }:
are closing dowa or reducing iorce n
account Of tho se9 -c;ty o5 cosl, but tht
miners say they V Il IN Is up tie .,es
titution OF part. il no. al Of tn, - p.l
cent reduction lnAle. Iney ia .e zee
out SO long that distress prevails. al
their children ara ,ryins for brsad.
The following apps Il has been : I.
ceivel by the labor organiz:l .iC .s in IL
city:
We struck to rest ore the % per c,nt. r.
duction. We were not making enJdgh !
live on. Many of US. are now destitute
We ask for meat and bread
The organizations appealed to in Ciat.
tanOOga sent assistance.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-19
Nine Fishermen In Danger.

CHICAGO, May 16.-Nine isl err ,sn
on the government pier in the laks
here, about a mile from the s. torc, with
the waves washing over tfs,n, are ia
great dang Y of beini, drov-r ID. Tu9s
have so far been unable 20 rescue them.
The men went out there to fish.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-19
REPRESENT THE WORLD.

Presbyterians from Every Cline Gathered
in Convention at Saratoga.
SARATOGA, May 1.-THE One Hun
dred and Sixth general assembly Of
the Presbyterian church Of the United
States opened its session here in the
auditorium of the First Presbyterian
church with sermon by the retiring
moderator. Professor Willis Green Craig,
of Mccormack Theological seminary of
Chicago. Six hundred commissioners
from $50 presbyteries all over the world
were present.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-19
What Mexicans Think of Coxev

Cry OF MEXICO, May 1S--Press and
public here are greatly interested IN
Co1ey's army. Most people regard the
movement as sympathetic of the grow
ing strength of socialistic and com-
uunistic tendencies in the United States,
and as result of the high protection
which enrichss small class at the ex-
nAnse of the masses.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-19

MILWAUKEE, May 16.-Tne scnoons,
Cummings is ashore near here. Two
seamen are reported drowned. The life
saving crews boats were c..psized in an
attempt to get ont. The Racine life
saving crew has been sent for 10 assist
the Milwaukee crews.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-30

: Fl. Ciia"rti. New Cssse,. Wis.,.
Gas 'rOWbled v'h Neuralgia and
RhesastiaUs, his stomach VSs dIa
ordered. hia L,rer vas sii-~te,i ~
IN siarining degree, appetite tell
away. snd Ne was terrible rsi"sesl
In h~ah and strength. Thn tsOttles
nj Electric Bitfsrs cured hin.
Edward Shsrher.I. HsrrishSrg.
H., had y cumming s"re mn his leg
of eight years st.nsI'Ug. Usei
three h",tirs II El~rt,ic Bit,rra snd
seseN ,ssyea M R0~k'rn's Asnira
Saive. and his leg ~ sound snd
veil. JOHN SIesksr, Csts~hs. g..
hsd I've large sHres en- his leg,
dOs.tOrH said b~ vas ins'ursble. One
hrttls nj Electric Bltt~ra and one
hos Burk'sn's Arnms Salvr rured
hin entirely. Sold by, J. F. KER.
SHAW, Diaxgis'. ,-.... --.--.- ...-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-30

the hounty on susar most 60 40
matter shether the Wilson bill
pAsses or not. he says that it 10 q
Fundamental doctrine Of the Deco.
cratic party that the bousty uust
he abolished aud that II the Wilson
bill fails the bounty will he repealed
by means III . rider to one OF the
appropriation billie. In conclusion
bs as,d: IL have the stromxess
,s-sons tn briieve that the hill wiil
eventually b~ psased. hot l an
certain that u ~ d" not get the
duty se will get nothing"
This 10 plain sensiblr talk and
canning from = representative sugsr
planter Il emphsaises the folly OF
'h~ Conxrrssmrn Who voted against
the bill and Of Senator Blanchard
~bo proposed to vote sssinss It u
u did ust coutain y dsty on sugar.
Let o. auppOse that the S~0ste
hsd failed 10 tnposs . duty or
having inI~s-d 6Gr ibSt the Hose
d'asgreed to the senate amendment
and the hill romra NJ for action.
Nj. blanchard would vote aeainaf
Il. 10 his cote aided In defeating
The hill. the ~ils~t wWuld ts- Ia ~.
'sin th- Mckinley isv on the
statute hooks si;h it, bounty pro.
sisiOns.
But Mr.. D.m"Wd tolls 40 that
he bounty must 60 and that even
il the Wilson hill tails tue bounty
gill b repealed. .s
The effect VI Nj. Blxnchard's
vote then ~ outlined shave, would
Nv to tets'n the Mckinley lsw
wmhOst beneftting the sugar Ia.
dnstry q, the State one csnt.
The effect Of that vote would be
to defeat . Democratic measure
itch r~l'rsls . tag on tagging and
tire amounting to stn'ut .5 r~nts on
S~iS bsle OF cotton. Snd taxes
'"ry ing fr"1 Is t. lis i,er cent
~" pretty mach Q, cry article which
" ssrd OF consumed b. every clsaa
! our popr istio". ~ithOat b~n~6t-
ring the sugar PLANTERS Or s"yhu.iy
slse.
t<,.-
II serma ~ a. thai II would bs
cell tor M. Blanchard to c0ss,det
"r To explain, -. p .''--... ia
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-30

To the Ladies Of Tensas Parish. We
are pleased /" announce thst We have
opened . Millinery Department which
will he stocked With the choicest French
and American styles select d in persor
from the leading establishments Of New
York and Baltimore. Our forma! open.
ilg will occur March 18th. and we eX-
tend cordis: II vitstion to our friends
and patrons to attend We re; pectfully
solicit your patronage. ...-... r
Very respectfully. s
CHANBEaL>IN 4 PArrKRioS,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-30
Late FrOstS.

The following data concsrn,ns
late floats are sapplirsl ny NJ. JOhn
W. HABea. the cell km0wn murs~ry
man and truck grower, WIN IN,
kept y daily rec"fd 1T the veSthe,
Tor many years:
In 1889 the lsat frosts in ,hs
spr'ng Mraried April llth aud 18th.
Fruit n~srl. I'LL killed, except Bart.
lrti l'r.Is aud appIrs.
Ia 1890 the last iroat occurred on
March 2y,h. There vas some tsui,
IN mont MrhAttl~ ~ this ls'esIity.
In 1891, frnst Ocrarr-d ON March
18th. whw.h dsmxged the arst crnp,
s"d "m Arr,l 9Th sad 9th. which
killed mo.t. vt the trait lett By the
March 18th fo.t.
IL 1892 81 had = tTees-, With the
ts0,'eraturr down {" = degrers on
the 17th and 18th Of March. wni
fGUst % 19tb inst. This pretty
yell "clraned ~" the hait crop.
ut Notwithstanding. Ne had = little
1T.
In 1898 ~ bad heavy irosts on
Mairh 18th xn.l ~. and . light
: Wnt on April I'd. THIS wear
Eas'rr tell "n April ID and this
i'"st h~ins twenty days after Exster
vss y very rare nrurresre. Never.
tbei~ss we hsd sowe good p~sckea.
prars snd . few spples. bat the
'arees: portion OF the crop vas
killrd.-COmmrrc,ai. Herald.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-30

1t ~ sAid, that Gov. Foster aud
Fitzpatrick have entered INT" IN
alliance for th~ future domination
.i tbr Volitlca of the State aud that
the barKs'n cOnsaina IN agreement.
=" brtfer ~nat'i- thrm to per.'eiuste
their pover. that there shsll h. M
outrage and ballot reform. We
..es'txte tu t,riievS this and shnuhl
In. glxh tU see . denial 0f the ~.
.~rt,Ow from ~ authUraiivs sOurse.
-Trlrgrsph- Bnli~tin.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-30

The Present Snap the Csldest On
Reesrd fsr he Seassa Of he
Year.

Washington. March 26.-The fol.
is~ins special hsllrtiN has heen
iasUed Nv the weather buresH: e..
The yserissl If extremely warm
weather noted rs the aperial halle
tin issn-d rs the weather but~as
on the 23i. bss heen followed 90
Sunday snd thia morn,ns ~ one
81 eytreme cold. which extrnda over
the entire sa.t. minimu1 tempe, ..
tures ri fr-rE,nR and beicv heing
reported this morning over oil this
region except' On the im!nsdistr
~"ast ri the soath Atlantic aud
enls STATES snd ,Fiorids.. through.
ont northern Minne.ots and rho
Datotaa the Temperature ,hi,
morning vas h~tov s-rm In
Georgia. T.rs~ss... Loniaisns s"d
snatbesU. MissNari, the vesther 10
the co'si~ss ~ which the servirr has
reror'i~si ~, This seas"n ~ the yesr.
General frosts oecwrrsd. Monday
morning thronRh"nt the enlf STATES
sBh the miHHie snd northern
portions Of the soash Atlantic Stxr~a
aud the t~mperStare will probably
tall snll lower On Toesday IN the
middle aud south Atlsatic States
With frosts o. fer sosth - northern
Florida.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-30
ESTRAY BALE.

PUBLIC NOTICE 10 hereby given
thst BY virtue Of the authority center
-ed o.. me b. Law. will o.
S"i",'ia'. the 9TH has u April
.t A ID. 1904. -
Ger for sale at the Court House door
In the Town Of st.. Joseph, La. IT pub
lir auction 20 he highest bidder for
cash. thu following described property,
taken up ~ estray by Chss johnson
near sc. Joseph In this parish, ~ per
his afiidavit on file In tnY, Office to-wit:
One red COW and calf. COW branded
IL l." on both hips with round hole
In le' ear. and the right car slit and
cropped, calf not branded or marked,
about three weeks old. y.
NJ. CsYOUN0,
Sheriff.
!, Sc. Joseph, la. February 17tk. 1884:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-30
MONEY TO LEND.

We have made Arrangements with
the agent Of several mortgage comps-
MES In Memphis. Tenn, to lend none '
on first mortgage on approved real
estate. the loans to BE- exte. ded for ton
years. and interest payable annually
Apply By nail or.iR oerse, 70 -.
CLixroN & GARRxrr,
ect3o St Ssssph. Lar
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-30

Taken ul'. near New carthage
Landing. NV. 3Oth b, Gxrb,sh &
UN~'l. one aorrei hsrsr mule xbo7t
7 years old {; Is hands high. Owner
CO" get same By proving property
and pss ing charges.
GARBfSH D VNEIL,
King. La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-30
Mr.. BLANCHARD AND TIE
TARIFF

The bad jsdemeW' ~ ths lA,nisi.
soa COn2ressmrn sho ssse.,
against the wilssss bill 10 brcomin 2
moro fully demonstrated nv tn"
prOgrsss Of 'rvents sincs thOae vote
we're rast. The idea which poa-ss-.i
th"se een,lemen In voting sgsinst
the hill Wxs that it, defeat arAm,
the rete~tion N The Mckinley Law
on the stsfnse boOts With it, pr,
visiens for bs,wuty to the suga
groeers. + =.
They sesa to have heen unah
TO co0preh~nd that the bouniv ~
'uaHsr u utterly 'Hcon.isf-rt wh
DeMocsssrr tr.siitions and prime.
plea snd fhSt Whatever the tate ~
the WiIs~n hill might hr, tn.
present Congrssa vonM rid ths
people Of this odious Repahlicsh
Law.
80 they Cred their 6Dnr l,tt'e
sQaihs ut the Mll and " went 10 the
Senate where they c"n6.lentiy ~.
pectsd the Loaisisna Senators T."
pursue Q like ronrse In the event
Q duty amid not te secure,l.
d sally Wprs th-se gentleman
Who voted ags'nat the hill inspired
With the ides that the d~Hrst ~ the
neaanre mean: the retention Of the
Mckinley 'sw With iss bounty rro.
visi0na that they iml'uel N
Blanchard wth thsir views sui
that geNflemsn, thossh ne voted
for the hall In the HoWre haatenef
to- Hasarr th. snxsr Iisn'.rs III It I.
the event he vas apInniMsed :" iI,s.
Senate bic stand sonla ",,e ~
strosg - Whites or anyh"Iy',.
favorable to esGar" and 'hat r..
"wosld not sapI'ert = tsri6 hill tina
did not contsi4 . duty IN snssr"
This detection Of M. Blanrhar,i'.
lsft those peap'e 10 Loaisisns u b"
favor~i dasy IN sugar n l. couli
h. obtsine.i. isut esrn-stiy demand
81 ~" sel'eal 1t the Mckinley lxv
by the passage Of the W,isoc bill
vitooat representative In Con.
greas excerpt the Hon. Charles j.
B"atner. That g-nti-msr ssrove
earnestly to secsr~ . ssssr dsty In
the Hosse, hat tsiliMg IN this he
showed b0th ssoiitirsi sAesei'y aud
d~setisa to the principles sud sell
beisg 81 his party by vetias ior the
4iM. w
Thst Nc RestMer's oonrse ssa
~ ssrcrct snd iatellIseot o,se IL
osa~t deooastrst-d worr Iearly rs
The presesss e events st Washing.
ma.
Ne. Joaa Dy1oWd. . prouin-nt
snd isteaaseert s~ess lsisnter. has
receatts RETURNED from Washington
where ~ vest tn represent the
aa9sr iateresta Of the State. H..
soao,oaloas - to The status Of sugar
y the capital are given 10 N inter.
'sss IN the Picsyone. |,
NJ. Dymssd 10 couviseed that
- .-sA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-30
FOR MALE.

The Dixie plantation. near Lake st
Peter. ."sssining sos acres Of land
Terms reasonable. One-fourth cash
balance TO suit purchaser. Apply to
HuGH TUFTS, Atty-st-Lsw,
jsnsotf st. Joseph La.