davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-24
Sale of the Jas. II. Walker Co.'S
Bankrupt Stock Begins Mon
day Morning.
HEALTH INSPECTOR BROOKS
He Is Accused of lncivility and
InSOlence.

InSolence.
Charges of inevilty and insoence were
preferred by DR.. Mclaughlin of South
San Francisco against Health Inspector
Brooks at yesterdays meeting of the
Board of Health. The physician claimed
that on Thursday Brooks called at his
place oD Eleventh avenue, and in q bois-
ferrous and ofhrious manner ordered him to
fix certain leakage on his premises. He
thought such conduct unbecomng an Off
Ger in the public service, and asked that
the board take some action in the matter.
Inspector Brooks was called upon to
answer the accusation, which he did by
claiming that there had besn no lack of
official politeness on his part, and that he
had simply. with firmness, insisted on DR..
Mclaughlin conforming to the health
laws.
Mayor Ellert interjected a remark that
this was not the first time complaints had
been made of Inspector Brooks insolence
OF manner.
DR.. Regensberger upheld the inspectors,
and said heir duties were very onerous.
Dr. NAYS believed that Brooks should
be reprimanded. 1t was finally decided
to send another pector to visit DR.. Nc
LaughliD's place. as Inspector Brooks
gave it an unpleasant send-off from a sani-
tary point of view.
The superintendent of the City aud
County Hospital reported that S. E. Spear,
third cook, and 81. Morrison. fourth cook.
had been discharged, and William Way
and John Nelson appointed in their places.
Miss A. Wood and Mss j. hanson were
appointed pupil purses. and John Nelson,
John Pedwin and Henry Spitzzenberger
ward-tenders.
The SUPERINTENDENT also asked the board
to look into the needs of the hospital with
reference to the near approach of the time
for the estimate for the coming fiscal year.
Police Surgeon Somers reported tbs he
bad received the resignation of Dr. E. II.
Samuels as inferno, and that he had ap-
pointed Dr. r. L. Jump TO fill the vacancy.
The board confirmed the appointment. d..
Samusls in his resignation stated that be
had undertaken a professional venture 10
Washington, Nevada County, Cal.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
HE MAY RESIGN.
Surveyor FitZhugh's Big
Offer.
Twelve Thousand Dollars for Four
Months Engineering in the
Waters of Yellow River.

Surveyor Fitzhugh Is contemplating the
probability of resigning frGm his Office.
The reason is that he has received a most
advaDtag offer.
Some months ago he received a commu-
nicatlon from Chicago dredging company
Offering him the sum of $4,000 for four
months work on the Yellow River in
China, where the Chinese Government is
constructing large Improvements. Sur
veyOr FItzhugh is connected in a financial
way with the dredging company. which is
one Of the largest in the country, having
aud now being engaged on the great Chi
cagO canal.
The lnducement was a very fiatterlns
one 10 the Surveyor. but he did not wish to
abandon his office. So he went to the Su-
pervis rs aud told them he uld resign f
they would appoint his chief deputy in his
place. This the mem bers of the board
would not promise to do, as the Office is
very fat one for fees at times.
When questioned abnut the matter yes
terday Surveyor FitZnugh said:
IT IS true hat l am mixing OF going
to China, but l hesitate about resgning.
The offer made ME is very alluring one,
and II 1t were permanent place l would
resign Immediately. 1t may be that can
hold the offer until the end of my term.
Ii the board would appoint my chief
deputy as my successor 1 would resign.
If am com PEELED to do so 1 will at lea st
wait until the last few months of my
term, for i have large interests at stake in
The dredging company"
The information that Surveyor Fitzhugh
may soon leave all his associates in the
City Hall has occssioned considerable re-
gret, as he has been uniformly kind and
courteous officer TO deal with on all occa-
sions,
The morning call., 1894-03-24

bag safely. 1t was difficult to make the
kick against the wind, however,, and the
goal was lost, hence only three points were
added TO the score of ten.
There were only five minutes to play
when Oregon rallied to a man and by a
most des Derate rush put Bowley safely
through with the ball, which be landed in
British territory. Blyth made gallant
kick Just On time aud Oregon had a goal
at last. The score stood to 13 In favor of
the British Colum bia team.
The positions were as follows:
Oregon = A. Ellsworth. back; r. r. Raley,
w. Holt, j. Il. Smith. thrrequarterbacgs;
w. B. Lasswell, c. Mcdonnell hafbacks; F..
f. Alexander. P. II. Blyth (captain). s. G. Bow
ley, L. L. Paget, NJ. Z. Thornton. j. Latia, V.
Smith. E. Dosb, f. w. Clark. forwards
British CoiumbIa-l.angley, Gibson, Sidey,
Alexander. GRAHAM, Duffy, Lester, Men. VIII
son. forwards; Men. z. A. White, bslfbacks :
Webster, Bamf0rd. Woodwork (captaln), three
quarterbscks; Pettigrew, back.
An interesting game Is expected to-day
between the British Colur1bIa and Califor-
MIA teams.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
Hounds and Hares.

The Pacific Coast Coursing Club met last
evening and will run the following dogs at
Ocean View Coursing Park on Sunday
next: E. P. Kennels Captain Morse vs..
Z. Ryan's Msgpie. w. Dnw's Belmont VS..
j. LAWYERS Fullerton, j. Beatty's Astoria
vs.. E. T. Kennelfs Examiner. I. Rows
Robert Emmett VS.. G. Dougherty's George
d xon, P. Curtis Wiln Idle VS.. j. Nc
Namara's Olympic, Z. j. Lamberfs Bad
iamite vs.. b. p. Kennels Jacey, II. Rull's
Frisco Boy VS.. j. Buekley's Garry Owen.
j. Saggason's Oregon Boy VS.. j. Houri-
Bella UDien. M. K-lly's Paddy SIaven VS..
j. Shaye's jim Douglass, j. Traey's Irish
Boy VS.. r. Dykes Red Prince, j. Tracy's
Sweed VS.. G. Dougherty's Peter Jackson,
4. MOore's Little Rose VS.. J. Wa kin's
Queen, A. Moore's Sir John VS.. p. r, ans
Blue Jark, ID. Murphy's Lady Williams
VS.. e. p. Kenners Yreka. J. Grandfield's s
Sultana VS.. Ii. HulPs Dan H.
The morning call., 1894-03-24

will mingle with the Cardinal" at the
natural ice skating rink, the ) Sanfords
aud University of California boys being on
for practice game of polo preparatory 20
a great contest which is TO come of in the
near future.
In comparison to football and baseball
polo is doubly exciting. the slippery sur
lace Of the ice making it possible for a
good skater to make much more SPEEDY
and brilliant plays than by foot on the
turf. and again the possibility OF the spec
tator coming in close contact with the
players adds enthusiasm not to be en-
gendered on the ball field. Lovers OF
genuine sport will find full satisfaction In
the polo contests at the ice rink every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday night.
The game last night between the ka-
nucks and Chicagos was a hot one and re-
suited in score of to in favor OF the
ChicagnS
The morning call., 1894-03-24
VETERANS HOME.
Again the Directors Wrangle Over
Plumbing Claims.

After four unsuccessful attempts the
directors of the Veterans Home Associa-
ton were successful last evening in secur-
for the purpose of acting upon the no.
torious plumbing bills, which have caused
unlimited wrangling of late.
After discussing the matter for over
three hours last evening the directors de-
cided to again refer the matter to the
auditing committee. with instructions TO
take immediate action on the uDpaid bills
of Mr.. Ward. and report at a special meet
ing Ia the future.
Director hyde arose and in a tone which
we'll demonstrated his feeling, poured out
condemnations upon the manner in which
the board had acted in the premises,
claiming that 1t was all child's play and
at the same time iDtimatlng that there
was settled purpose on the part of cer-
tain members composing the board which
prevented bills from being paid for pri-
vate purposes.
A heated discussion followed In which
Director Arbuckle demanded of Director
Hyde an apology on behalf OF the board
Tor the hasty accu- ations which he claimed
were entirely unfounded.
Director Hyde refused to comply with
this demand, maintaining that he would
Soon prove that his remarks were based
upon facts and that he intended to prove
the fact that there were members present
whose actions were far from what they
should be.
just as the discussion was at its height
President j. C. Burnett declared the meet
Ing adjourned. Director Hyde refused to
Talk any further on the matter. claiming
that 1t might have tendency 10 revive
iormer unpleasant notoriety, which nigh,
as @ell be averted.
The morning call., 1894-03-24


ishers. though there were some hard and
valiant scrummages.
Blyth. heir captain. acquired the name
OF the Oregon Pine" from his size and
height. He did some fine work, bat his
team was badly broken up by the rushes
from the other side, as the mem bers did
not appear to work as we'll in concert.
Little Nhite, one of the halfbacks of the
Britishers, achieved success, glory and
bruises about as rapidly as 1t rs ever the
good fortune of player TO sec1re them.
In just about the first spven min
utes OF the first half White ex-
tricated the ball from tough
old scrummage and made for the Oregon's
goal. scoring try. off which Wood worth
kicked the goal. scoring five points. In
the succeeding ten minutes the Oregonians
had 10 fight hard to save three very close
calls. In one of The latter the Oregon
Pine" pulled Whites shirt entirely of in
front OF the grand stand. greatly to the
amusement OF the crowd. but much to the
disgust of White.
Then there we're murm urings of foul"
on both sides. but the grumbling was
promptly suppressed by the referee.
At last the Britishers forced the work
toward Oregon's line and Alexander made
safe run. when Woodwork kicked the
goal amid the widest enthusiasm. This
lett the score 10 to in favor of the British
Columbisns.
The adverse fortune of the Webfeet
did not dampen their ardor in the least.
however. and they kept up the fght brayely
in the second half, though 10 the first
three minutes Pettigrew got the ball, and
though forced decidedly out of his course.
evaded every tackle and landed the wind
The morning call., 1894-03-24
FLORA MARTINS BODY.

Dragged Out of the Bay by the
Corwin'S Anchor.
The body of Flora Martin, the little
child who was drowned last Sunday by
the capsizing of boat, was recovered yes
terday afternoon. When the anchor of
the revenue cutter Corwin, which was
lying 10 the stream. was raised, the re-
mains of the child came up with it.
The Coroner was notified and secured
the body, which was identified last night
by John Martin. the little girls foster
father. He will have II embalmed and
Kept at an dndertaker's until the bodies of
the two women who were drowned with
the child have been recovered. Then the
three will be buried together. Little Flora
was the daughter of a lorgshoreman
named Taft, who gave her while an in
fant TO Martin.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
Protestant Episcopal Church.

The members of the Protestant Eplsco-
pal Parish OF 81. Paul in this city have
filed articles of incorporation OF a new
society, to be called "The Protestant
Episcopal Church of St. Paul, 10 the City
and County of San Francisco" The fol-
lowing gentlemen have beeu appointed
directors, or vesIFymen. for the first year
Fl yd I. Mynard. james ii. Wallace. John
A. Wright, John /. Sabin, Henry Euler,
William Sharp. Reuben Tucker. Edward
l.. Levy and Edward P. Cole. The cor
poration rot being organized for pecunlary
profit has no capital stock.
The morning call., 1894-03-24

At least 1000 people witnessed the foot.
ball game between the British Columbia
and Oregon teams at the recreation grounds
of the Midwinler Fair yesterday after
noon.
The Oregon boys loomed up in white and
red uniforms. and appeared to be much
larger men on the average than their op-
ponents. The British Columbia boys were
noticeable in white and blue.
The referee was Cecil Gardner.
Though the men from the far north
were somewhat smaller. the result showed
that they were not outclassed by the Web
footers.
The game wa. the fastest that has yet
been witnessed on the grounds, and many
old-tlme fontball- l-players declared it to be-
the best they had seen for twenty years.
The Oregons had the ball to begin with.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
Reception to Marde.

Golden Gate Lodge of Elks No. ten
dered Virginius social to Frederick
Warde, the actor. who is a prominent
member OF the order in ST. Lou 5, aud 10
nIs company last evening. The entertain
ment was informal 10 character About
800 guests were present The social began
al II O'Clock after the close of the theater.
Z. 4. Barnard, th, exalted ruler OF the
lodge, made the address OF greeting, and
escorted Frederick Warde TO the platform
to preside as the chairman Of the evening.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
POLO PRACTICE.
An intercollegiate Contest at the
Natural Ice Rink Tonight.

The advent of natural ice skating rink
in San Francisco has opened up new
and very attractive field of endeavor to
ambitious college athletes, in that the ex-
citing game of polo has become a perma-
nent feature among the drawing cards at
the Mechanics Pavilion. Teams have
been formed at the State and Stanford
universities. the Boys High School and
among The Olympic Club boys, all of
which are in active training for future
events. Tlis is not cnly ,rue, but in cnn-
nection with the schools named teams
have been formed in rival classes, which
fact will draw into the contests the intense
class sririt which always adds zest to
games played.
This evening ''the Blue and the Gold"
The morning call., 1894-03-24
The Fire Record.

A false alarm was rung in from box 81
yesterday morning.
The alarm from box IS at I:Io o'clock
yesterday afternoon was for a fire in th-
dwelling OF +. K-lleher un First street,
near Folsom. The loss amounted to $500.
The IRE was caused by defective flue.
A shed In the rear of Patrick Lestrapge's
dwelling. Is De Boom street, was burned
at O'Clock this morning. Loss SIS.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
An Easter Service for Young Men

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock Rev.
w. W. Case. DID,. pastor of Howard.
street NJ. E. Church, will speak to men
only at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Hall. 232 Sutter stree. The service
will be exclusively for gentlemen betweea
Is ann 40 years ~ age. Singing by the
Young Men's-Choral Union. a most in
tessstng and profitable services is anticI-
pated.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
The Alpine Club.

The Alpine Club held meeting at its
rooms last evening and elected the follow.
ing officers: J. O'Brien. president; J..
McCann. vire-president; J. Griffin, secre-
taTy, w. Welch. treasurer; j. Thornton,
sergeant-at-arms. The club indorsed NJ.
c. Haley for County Clerk and Judge
Conlan for denomination.
The morning call., 1894-03-24

SAY girls. IL you want fool that best fellow
Just ask him to give you his package OF Whites
luestsn cum. when he asks you 10 be excused for
moment between acts. See?
The morning call., 1894-03-24

WHY suffer from c0rns when HISDE RcoRSs re
moves them so easily. l5c at druggists
PARKER's GINGER TONIC the best cough cure.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
IDEAL FOOTBALL.

IDEAL FOOTBALL.
Oregon Against British
Columbia.
THE LATTER WINS EASILY
Fastest Game of the Season
Thus Far.
NOT A BONE WAS BROKEN.
Brilliant Play on Both Sides and a
Good Score for the Brit
ishers.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
New Veilings
For Easter.

One item to answer for our choice as
sortment of Spring Wells.
THE NEW STYLE CHANTILLY with
unique leaf pattern border blue HSC
navy, brown white: one OF the 10
latest Eastern fadS. dS..........,........ Each
The morning call., 1894-03-24
Easter
Hosiery
Offering.

LADIES' Isle THREAD HOSE.
Richelieu ribbed, good quality.
tans, browns, moroccos and grays...
The morning call., 1894-03-24

but made Door headway against the Brit
ishers. though there were some hard and
va Hart snrnrnrn nac
The morning call., 1894-03-24

LADIES' Isle THREAD HOSE,
fine quality. plain ribbed, nigh.
Splleed heeIs, double toes. fast black,
pink, blue. moroccoS, tans. grays
The morning call., 1894-03-24

"FANIrA," the S5 quality, heavy
band, form. fitting, gray or blackJmO 0N
price to-day. ..................... ID Z.UU
The morning call., 1894-03-24

LADIES' FANCY COTTON HOSE.
solid colors. with lace boots, silk
embroidered boots, solio color boots.
different colored tops, all popular
shades
The morning call., 1894-03-24

FRENCH Isle EQUESTRIAN
DRAWERS. light, medium and
sfpSy 81 S0 aHai.'y ankle lengths. 81 7' $l2
The morning call., 1894-03-24

JABoTS, jeweled velvet collars and
colored silk collars. with lace fchu
SasR'''}y aas 81 Oriental and Point al's $500
The morning call., 1894-03-24
noire Ties
And
New JabOts.

MORE SILK TIES. the popular ''AIsa-
tian," "a yards long, 8 0ineheS wide. q I TS
trimmed with fine oriental lace. tp i so
Other lines up to 81.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-01
THE TARIFF s;i.L.
The Csuprrison Of the Rates
Uader The Mckinley Bill aad
The Proposed New Law.

| WAshinetos, NJ, 2t-Th- treas
arS experts have run l,l~t-l th-,,
wnrs " rs'ra,x'ing the equivalent
sdSai"frA raten Oi the c.snii 0u,iSs
tstH MIt ~ cna.pArr.t With tbt
equivalent xivsI"r-m rA'ea 81 the
Mckinley lac smd th,,s~ Of the
ii''wss. Till. which shows the t"i.
i0s'ms ASersx~a "n Zach 81 the WI
hills. and the ~xisf,ng Aw:
G"-mMai~-P.~.-nt lag 81 81
Senate bilt 81 IS; II ms~ hIN - 81.
Metals xLd mAnntA,tW~. W-
t'trs~nt as 5<.l3; Senate iaii 80. III;
House iM.i 81 NJ.
Wsssi aud manufactures Of
Pr~s-ai ~ = :s2.6:; S-rAr~ bii 80 ~;
ii"USe It'll .: a.. .>.
SwsAr-P,rs-ni iAw, lass; Se,.
ste tilt 30 ~ !; H1us- hill 28.4.i.
T"tssrc" amd manufactures ID
i'trss'mt '~'as III ~; <enatr u.i
iOi IS; H"0s~ lsiIi ~ III.
Agricultural Vi.sdasts xmd I,r.,.
'si0ns-' resent lsa :Es.2l; en-.
tr Till 23 81. ,H.'uS4. hill 81 *.
Spirtin. ~imSS and Oth~u im'Nps
AErs-PrrseM lac 69 9t.;. Senate
S,it 81 ~; l"sss' h,ii 6J.tal - st.
Cation manufactures - Preaew
80 % %; Scuate hill iO.9: Hons.
Yffl ~. -. p: go 81 - =
Flax. h-9,p iute aud manufActnI
~ %-i'r--rnt lac ~: o.uAt- .in
81 IL; ii""sr hill :3O.jl. I .i.e
Wool xn'i N ,n.tar,atps IT.
Present lac $685.; S~uAie mIi
II l3: fl"n-~ Till 80 ~.
Silk and =, b g,nri Pre- .ent ias
1886; aSednte tMii ~ ~; HOUSE.
,iIi IL IL -; - -. - - ~
Ps!p, psI~r> xnd tsO,k.-Ps-..
~nt Law 81 81: sen ,t- iMil 2I.3S;
H"usr hill 1914.
Snntiiirs -I't-srnt law - I'M;
Senate lin -:s.::i.; H"i,-- till ~: ~ !;
fOial-Psrsr. Z LAW ~ * S~nA'-
lNli 81 80. ll"aH.' ,tnl - g.. Ia
Glade nils AMI paint. ~ rI,. mical.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-01
They w ant Nallles.

The knss-il Art PahIiahIng Co.,.
1T ga Arch. Street. Phllasiel,hia,
.l~sltsa the ~ ,sOs-s aud aids~ss If y
few I'r"i''r 10 every tO~u ahO air
'af~rest~d IN works "t art. and Z"
.~cnI~ the n the, ufl-i To sen, FREE
'Catid G,I.i-s The BnAr." 4 xalrrb
~ sxrrWtr.l wat~r GIl"F i,ciutr,
size lOx1j ,mrhrs; saitabl... tor
training. aud sixt~~I other 'tsrtuies
about sass~ n:s~. N CtbLORs.; to ais
One srniins them, AT ONCE. the.
name aud ad,irrss OF: ,-n: i,~, su,s
{ admirers ri fm~ UIriurrs) together
~uh nIx tw" cent s,xMrs (" rhve'
-xl'~nss. at al 'iIiuG. etc. The t-gs
Ter prize at these l.ictn,Ps IL 81 tSlD.
Tut the! can all ise sSrusssl ftr~ u,
any prfss,n torss,ding the nxiarA
aud atsmI's PROXPTLY.
NOTE-Th~ ~t,,Wr Or this palw.i
has already rrc~iv~.t ss'p'rs ut ai1vr
Iiet Wsrs aud vbnSi,irta lhrin i~all,
'0~mS 1T A,t.n ~... -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-01
They Arc Elated.

The Conroidia p.rish planter.
sse all, without ~xc-utI"u. Mxhl,
"'ats.'i ~ their cr"p pr..-,,.-.ts. The
rains Of laai seek htOsght tbeir
cUtt"n and r'Tn "ut dneiv. anil
h"n every 'iit~rt'On r"nrs s-,mit-
that hath plants a'~ growing sxp,d
~ Nnd p,r~Iv. Unl-ss a.,s., hin .
u.f"rsssf' Nrn's large rt0i.s "t i~,i,
""'tO" an't r"rm Gill IN. ma.i-. aud
II the s,Ai.'r -h"nli fetch an, thin.
ike n fAsr i'ricr wh~" u N market.
ct. " Oil z" y Ons wav to~mrt
placing tine en-I R~tic aud deserving
i''auiers over. there un Their t~~t
sgsia. . Natch-z D-ms0rat. ..>.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-01
Personals.

n. Jcsepk Garry has retarn~d
iron Cooper's Well mech beUeatt-d
BY bic stxy there.
We ore glad 10 learn that NJ
Kott. Nsr:ock. vho II ut Cssi~t''
We'll. 10 improving 10 health. SLOW.
y, bst' stesdily.
NJ. aud Mrs. Roht. 7. Newell are
ID tnso visitiss Col. W. G. Y"ane,
NJ. Newell inforua Us that New
slls Ridge aud the Like 81. J".er"
ssuatry have net hal en"esh r.'"
end that the truspsct for = eern
crop 10 hat
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-01

The tar nav era vi Tpnk.a I,a,isa
Lon'siAnS. are her~'n u0fiHr.i tina,
the 'isfs OF prolsrriy have hrer
completed and siil h- held open f"I
inspection AMI trvis,on AMI r.,,.
rrctiom, from nov until the tir.,
A0hhAy Ia JHls. ar.w,diug 4" Law
u. F. BONNEY.
jnI ]. A..r..or.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-01
Notice.

I will be absent from my oaice for the
next 60 days In attendance upon the
Legislature at Baton Rouge. Any cor
respondeucs directed to me At that rain,
will meet prompt attsRdsAce and I will
return to St. Joseph At any Tina to At.
tend to any legal matters entrusted to
me.
my li-tf. r. n. SNYDER JR.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-01

Mr.. Fled M,li~,. ~ Irving. It,.
aiitrs thu hr had sevr,r Knin~A
'r"ui'lr tW many Years. with xr' re
,,ai"s IL III. isark ard also ihat his
bladder VAS affected. liz fr,~u
many =" rsilr.i K ::lnrs rrurs. tn,
~iths'"t aW! g'""i t~sait. AtmHt 4
war .'aH" h~ ,*.gan Ws~ al ElrrtrIr
BNt~rs and tDmnsl relief At "Ws.~.
Electric Bit'~rs ~ ~aiH-s'iA'ls adapt
Ell to rair Of Ill knlnr> anL Liver
tr""i,l~S aud "it~n gis~s almost
instant s~II~t. Que TRIAL ~tii pa.s
"ur >tafrWent. Pf-~ "nis 5tk:. '"r
large '"'ti-. vt 1. f.! KERsuAw's
DIag sIUrp. '. >'.-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-01

osThe g.. Jok~ph String Band
xishes 70 thank Miss ISavi'assn. al
Waterrrooi for courtes'ea extended
than On the oocxsi0R OF THEFT
sersuale II 'thst 'city.
,ar. JOSEPH 6T3ING BAND.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-01

Boies Collins. VII" killed \ NAH
"a Capt. w. H.. Bsrk's place near
Gsld.sn's L.edi"E {. short tim"
age end Vho war xrrtased NJ
AeadesiIle, Misa.. vsa brdaxht
tSek by DepHts Sheriff Bonduisni
ca Friday and il now IN Jail.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-01

dSe raius of last week we're vesy
tea<aciai to corn generxlls, but
osas tso late 10 some ,ustsn,~s su
.aAvO n. '-' g. '''.'".
"Odseou u ia h0e cOaditica aud ID
ecpViag raPidly. IAscsl shoe cts
lsll % Ts~sday IN parts 0 the
pesish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-01

We ere imdeht<st to Hun. r Il
4Ayder. Jr.. fOt coI'v sf ttr hill
iatradoced by Mr.. MHr,hy. al
Asdissa. providing Er the leasing
eat hy the Is'lice int'ea Of i'rrsOH'
seotewc~A' tU impr'sOn as~nt Ia the
psrish isIis.
TtS Sysseu 10 nov In vogue d.
Aississtppi'snd % said to ~Wk W~''
there. az.
We will pabIlsh the blu u~E'
W0p0sr ..a.,.sN
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-01
HOTEL PIAZZA,

. Va. HVIWN z. TH>sIs.. Wiz.
Centrally located and convenient ia
Hotel with all the Modern Improve
ments.
VINCENT PIAZZA eRoPRIE r"R.
ilyS en-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-01

The pstl,c, sh"Sts an ~. J"s~ph.
LSth Wbits and csloresi, clWsed f"r
the session. last FRIDAY.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-01

N"'i"" - irr-'H vi IN that The
Lanting AMI tra,I,in. Ut .s4rir,I .rS
II tOrihd.iru 1n the 90 .-,'. BniI
Ian,. B.nrn, B,v. Nu.i. i.ohl ,i-
An'l W ArarAt ,.laW atW1s.
tittrrsI,.>~rls~ u ". ICi,,ssvHtrd'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-01

Read the Assras0,'s notire shu'i'
- pnh'iShrh ~ia~ vhers aud look to
ySOe ssa<saulents.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-01
The Tensss Gazetts.
AAILS.Cr.slsE.

NEW LfGTtT MAIL.
teavs~ ~. .jsssph -rsesdsy's and Saturday
A. O. q.
OeSSt~s AT "a.
t6asy OrAsss aos issneA ssss- s o'r,ort n. m
A. aOHNcRkNT P.W.