davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03
Miss Frances Gosllnski. after ,

MISS EIduCeS UOSllllSkl, alIef
delightful stay with relatives and
friends in Evergreen, returned to
Opelousas on Sunday.
o. H. Terwilliger, Esq, is re-
cuperating at Cooper's Well.
Albert Guidry, of Carencro,
paid our town visit this week.
Miss Gertrude Scherk, spark
ling brunette of New Orleans, is
visiting our town as the guest of
Miss Jacobs.
The charming Miss Eva Lawth-
er, of Barbreck, passed through
on Sundays train, en- route for a
visit to the North and East. She
was accompanied to New Iberia
by Mr.. Fritz Dietlein.
Messrs. Jos. L. Cain and Aaron
Loeb, two of Eunice's most pro-
minent representatives, were in
town on Sunday.
Miss Julie Bloch returned home
on Saturday from delightful
trip to Galveston.
Miss Matte Curtis, accom-
panied by Isidore Silverberg,
visited Washington on Sunday.
Isaac Roos, ESQ.,, returned
home on Tuesday from business
trip to New Orleans.
Leroy Havard, ESQ.,, of Big
Cane, was among the many who
took in the barbecue at Durio's
Lake on Sunday.
Miss Beulah Young, one of
Youngsville's charming daugh-
ters, after pleasant stay with
friends in town, returned home
last week. She was accompanied
by Miss Gertie Sandoz.
Miss Bella Jacobs, of Washing
ton, spent Sunday in our town.
Misses Jacobs, of Washington,
we're calling on friends here last
Sunday.
Mr.. Onezime D. Fontenot of
Grand Prairie was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. P. Veazie will chaperon
a crowd of boys and girls on a
trip to Bell-Cheney. They start
about the fifth and will remain
four or five weeks. They will
charter Reeds omnibus.
DR.. Rogers was in town Thurs
day.
Several boys wanted to adver-
tise for girls able to take care of
them, but they (the boys) were
''broke" and couldn't pay for the
sad However, we felt sorry
for them and give them this free
notice. If there is a girl in, the
community willing and able to
take care of a nice young fellow,
budding mustachios and all, will
promise to be good and kind to
him, and not make him cry for
bread and butter, let her apply to
us for further particulars.
Two of us spent delightful
day in Washington Saturday
drumming. We were nicely
treated in the pretty little city by
the river-had several business
offers and came home we'll salts
fed with light hearts and pocket
books heavier than when we
started.
The Y's. of Opelousas have
held two silver medal contests.
They expect to keep right on un-
til they have six silver medals and
one gold one. The third silver
medal contest comes off about
the last of this month.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

ANNA. was that sugar-plnm You
S I'VE me asked little Mabel. No.
= ~ y Was one of DR.. Ayers Pills" !"
~. se, may | have another ~ Not
5ss 1esr one of those nice pills il all
esea at present, because every dose
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

s..: "a snIi line of pure fresh drugs, fancy
acses. and complete assortment of
Yeotted liquors for medicinal purposes
painters' materials, wall paper,
y. 0'leaper than anywhere else at DR..
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

PARTIES visiting New Orleans should
uear 10 mind that frat class hotel ac-
cemmOdatiOns can be had at Dene..
maud Hotel. corner Cor0ndelet and
ferdidO streets. at moderate prices.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03
B. f. PERLEY, Ginwright.

Tomatoes, 2 cans for Is cents; good
rice, 8 lbs for 10 cents; yellow clarified
.euRar, lbs for 25 cents, at Fred. l.. San
doz's general store. Bridgeville.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

St. Landry parish is q land for
the poor man to dream about and
emigrate to. 1t produces, and
produces well, cotton, corn, rice
and sugar cane. Fruits do well
and vegetables, with Il minimum
of labor, can be raised to Il high
degree of perfection. Pasturage
is magnificent. and our parish
boasts of several fine stock farms.
We have repeatedly heard the re-
mark that there was some poverty
among our people, only because
they could make a living with so
much ease, that they had formed
the habit of laziness and would
not exert themselves further than
to make a bare living. There is
but little abject poverty around
us, and we do not vouch for the
truth of that remark. We do
know, however, that this is one
of the fairest and richest lands
that God has given to man. To
the heart of the weary emigrant
there is certainly enticement in
the premise of a yield like this
Cotton, P acre,....,,.-...,....A of a bale
Rice, s. i" ..............ten barrels
Corn, " /" 30 bushels
Sugar Cane, % acre 20 tons
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

Carry your prescriptions to J.H. .Hous-
TOMS, where none hut registered phar-
1macist and qualified chemist will COM
pound them.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

Don't forget that b. R. White is sell
ing Dressed Cypress Bevel-Edge Wea-
therboardiDg at $3.50 per Nj.
1 Shingles from 9Oc. per NJ. up.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

whatever may be the cause of blanch-
W., the hair may be restored to it's
o'lglnal color by the nse Of that potent
Ipsmedy p.ny Halls Ve@tab1e Sicilian Hair
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

We hope the bidding will be
lively-for "Papa's Baby See
advertisement. He is sweet
little thing and ought to bring
a good price. Who is the girl for
whom he will be "gone?"
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

Az BlOcll's you can get fine latest
siyie suit of clothing at rock bottom
ngeres-fOr men Or bOys-jnst received
aud marked down low.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

DR.. IrioD's Office hours are from 10 a.
q. to D. m. and from 3 p. N. to p. m.
0n Saturdays, from a. m. to 6 p. N.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

Drugs, medicines, chemicals, patent
mediciDes, fine cigars, tooth brushes,
acon6E, &C., at HOuston's drugstore.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

Call at Bloci,'s if you want to buy
good shoes at panic prices. Fresh and
new stock.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

OF 100 church members Is are
women; of 100 jail birds 10 are
women.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

The weather.! my, what shall
we say of it? That it is few
degrees warmer than during the
month of February? We hope
we will never wake up and find
ourselves in a warmer place than
Opelousas is to-day.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

! will work throughout the EArish OF
Nt. Landry during the summer. Will
90 all work entrusted to me.
Parties at distance needing my SER
vices will please address me at Opel0n-
~.
B. r. PERLEY. Ginwright.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

Go'to Houston's for new fzkiller-
something terribly effectfyeya dead
shot. and home product, 81 that.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

Best soda water in towDeA Houstpn's
drug store, at 5 cents a Rl4ss.o
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

Go to Bloch's for a stylish hat at hard
time prices. Mems. youths and boys.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

Shelled corn for sale. Apply to F.
Y. Sandoz, Landry street.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

Get your machinery fittings at j.
Meyers & Co.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

Positively against the law to
lend this paper
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

just Observation-Disclosures feed oats $3.50
per sack-at j. X. SandOz and Bro.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

r. Read all the advertisements.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

Two of us spent a delightful
day in Washington Saturday.
drumming. We were nicely
treated in the pretty little city by
the river-had several business
offers and came home well salts
fed with light hearts and pocket
books heavier than when we
started.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03

So this is the newspaper coeval!
The smiling girls and the women,
Armed with pencils and in war
paint,
Have marched down upon us;
Talked like sirens of old,
With voices sweet and pathetic,
Spoke like editors hoar
Who knew all about it;
Loud in the praise of their paper,
These pushing amateur drummers
Smiled, while in accents disconso-
late
We each promised an ad.
OLD BACH.
We hope Longfellow will for
give us the above.
If every child took this pledge
and kept it until grown would we
not have Il magnificent race of
men:
"God helping me,
| promise not to buy, drink,
sell OF give
Alcoholic liquors while live;
From all tobacco I'll abstain,
And never take Gods name in
vain.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-08-03


While the people of St. Landry
were assembled and "Whereas-
ing" and "Resolving," we think
it would have been much to the
point had they added the follow
ing:
Whereas, We believe in the
ten commandments; and,
Whereas, We do not believe
that political mass meetings al
ways tend to the glory of God;
therefore be it
Resolved, That our mass meet
ings in future be held on Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday or Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
n,vyrn OF THE LOYAL LEGION

.t,., no n colder day than this when We se' l'''
u,s the remark made By one OF Two members VI
,ha >,,,,arv order o. Loyal Legion who came i'o.
Nau Iarsev last night to attend the dinner Oh W.
N,wyork Commandery at Damon:cos ing
prssent at the last dinner. the largest S""v'S "a
,ha his,ory OF the ASSOCIATION. when upwdil VI "
81, around the tables and 10 one can rei"e"
go, they have missed a meeting But there "','
about a,O others present and they en,oyei tns W.
INNS NJ good humor il the rer'arks OF General 'o'
acc Porter. the presiding officer. and tha inc.de"'
remarks by Others called upon. Tne "colora W.
rscelved as they Always are at these gaiheri"s
md among those who again expressed IN th's ""'
their LOYALTY to ''Oll Glory were Consgessi-
elect Philip b. Low an sx-oiiicer of the Navy Cen
eral George 8 Greene General Charles A. Catle''',
Medical Directors George Peck. Deavan B'oousoON
and Edward G. Bogert. Lleutenants James H. 90
rev Charles W. Spoonsr. John Miller hehs' -
Rhoadcs Majors Joseph +. Land AID j. H. E'
wood, Colonel J. W. Britt. Paymasters george
F. Barton A. Noel Brakeman. W. W. Williams 49,
Allen g. ApEar, Generals G. II. T. Coils ana H,'"
las w Day. Cornelius y. Bliss, Judge Josep
DAILY Robert NJ Galloway and many otners. ton
General Porter gave an aaarcss OF c'iiS oht.r,
and welcome which kept all IN roars OF 49, iina
and then the Navy took up the right OF y" lara.
Lieutenant Loyal Farrasn,. son OF paper
"Reminiscences OF the Mississippi <,.,., I,roiueer
Those elected 10 membership were Cnle. , ,e Fox
George Cowie Of the Navy; chaplain Hm srles
A. Walker, Lleutenants William 4. f sIsn Albert
Mark D. WILDER, Surgeon legs 3, s'ip"T readws ell
Arthur H. Ci.lcy and Charles Cur!e' IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
MINOR ASSEMBLY PROCEEDINGS.

Albany, Feb 6.-Thc Assembly calendar grows
heavier with each days business and this morn
ing II hed with second reading bills. When
the order OF first reading bills was reached. Mr..
Answorth's bill OF yesterday. at the introducer's
request, was advanced to third reading II cedes
to the United Stntcs the jurisdiction certain
lands in jefferson County held by the State. In
requesting the progress OF the bill, Mr.. Answortb
said It's passage was desired by United States Dis
trlct-Attorney Poucher for the Nation. which
wanted the land for a fish hatchery
The following bills were reported favorably: Mr..
Mlller's providing for new grounds and buildings
for the college Of the City Of NcwYork; Mr..
Reads, providing for the retirement Of Brooklyn
policemen at the age OF sixiy-hve; Mr.. Abelrs.
authorizing Brooklyn to issue $4,000 bonds for ad.
dltIonaI school buildings; Mr. Fridays, regarding
the annexation OF Flatlands to Brooklyn: Mr.. La
Fetra's. releasing the University OF NewYork
from certain taxes on its property in the Twenty
fourth Ward.
Among the bills introduced were the following:
BY Mfr Brush-Makng the age OF consent
eighteen instead Of sixteen years.
by Mr. Husted-Requring certificates OF nomi-
nations to MI vacarcies to be filed four days be-
fore the election at which they are to be voted
by Mr. Clarkson-Providlng for the publication
OF paper to be called THE Municipal Record. :
In all cities where 100000 Ia annually expended foi
by AIr Stanchfeld- Making 1t a misdemeanor foi
sleeping Companies 10 keep unoccupied upper
bcrths open when the lower berth occupant OBJ
by Mr.. G. j. Sm.ih-ProvidIng a bounty for de-
s,roying English sparrows (same AS the Senate
hlD.
BY Mr.. Fitzgerad-Providing an inspector OF
FOR Ave years Al $500
BY Mr.. Notwithstanding the New-Yorl
& a5 ey sSnS b MSsk n. yor 9
Issue licenses on the application Of residents along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
rprDrRiCK vILLTERS WAR LECTURES

u,-.d.rick yiIIiers the special japanese war
sr,ist and correspondent. is 10 give series Oh
lectures under the management OF MAJOR D. ~
POND. The first lecture wall be given a. OF
James.s Hall. on Friday evening ana II VIII DC
renea,ed on Saturday afternoon. Inc lecture -
Illustrated with photographs ana sketches "ia".
- "a s,-..,s of Port Arthur. The truth ABOUT
,he por, Arthur massacre is one OF the intereS'''s
u,o,,,ses which he holds out. Mr.. \iihe'S WI.
describe the Mikado's departure from the ''ft"'
70 take commaad Png-Yang and It's horror. u's
troons az Kin-Chow. the humane behavior OF "e
r,pr the advance on Port Arthur. the n'ghl "'''.
and attack or the fortress. chinese oaro ,,S
the slaughter of the citizens OF ror' N,"u', 30.
-, 49,. .r,nvro,s Major Pond says that he mas
chosen ST. Jamess Han for ne hi hHs, APPOINTED
ca,sc no finds IL TO be OF the o.s' ayr 49,
I'll, far iecturinr In New York. ara because w 20
10 No hall in the city that has better acous ts
Is better arranged for the comforts o. Il" 'D'>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
A WELL.KN0WN new YORK PHYSICIAN,

writing of Ponds Extract, says: :" For
external use it will undoubtedly retain
its high reputation for the relief OF
hemorrhoids, varicose veins in various
parts of the body, ulcers and sores,
sprains and bruises, and painful swell
inns of various kinds. 1t will also
appeal year by year to an increasing
number of physicians and surgeons
because of it's valuable antiseptic
effects and the safety with which it
may be employed for such ends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
Mr.. PLATTS EXCISE BILL.
IT HAS Local OPTION FEATURE. AND HE
SAYS IT WILL KEEP LIQUOR SELLING
POLITICS.

Albany Feb 'speclst-A p. bonrdman to-day
brourh, an excise bin 10 Albany from Ne"-Nork
which may rllriy be assumed TO have Thomas G.
Plat behind t. Mr. Boardman is co-menber win
My PATS son OF tho law firm which IL counsel
,or the ex-senator. and he dii not deny that the
c,e,sn,o embodied Mr. Patis IDEAS. II vii be in
troducel tomorrow by Senator Rhinea and a.
semblyman Kern. Word has been and vii! be passed
that Mr. riati docs not wish 10 exert any pressure
70 have the bill enacted. ne merely offers " Tor
the consideration ~ the T."gislature az means
Of taking the liquor question out OF politics. the
bill Is patterned after the Ohio law. II has local
option feature providing that al towns shall deter
mine at town meetings whether liquor saali be sold
at retail within their boundaries or not II the vote
IL In tho negative liquor IL to be sold In quaint
ties less than gallon. Excise Boards are abolished;
a tax ia imposed. which is to be divided equally
between the State and the county. Each liquor
dealer must display his receipt for this tax ~ hl'
store Ia cities of the FIRST class each auor-dea Ter
Ia pay $50 annually: In cities OF the second class
$3.50: In cities Of the third class 1900 and In villages
and elsewhere Sl2J the present restrictions on
sunday opening. etc. are continued Mr.. P.att be-
lleyes that his bill could accomplish the much-de-
sired effect OF keeping the liquor business out OF
milf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
n,rM uAss.MErrlNG ron RNFoRM.

N,ny c,tizous 90 Harlem yesterday f'e'if'' NV
,otiouq IN attend the mass-ietiins when j. 10 D
hId his evening in the large hail - SulE'rs FiA'
ri,.r Park 4, Onc-nundrcd- lul-t wrntN-s"''h'"
g, and s.cond-avc under the auspices 81 ID" ON
,i,,ee Of seventy Good Government clubs. the '''}
VIGILANCE LEAGUE the city cub and he "ctmai-
American Reform Union. In behalf 81 reform i'sh-
l,,io,, The han Will seat about 300 persons ana
q, 81. the desire Of tho committee having chhrsf o.
tho ARRANGEMENTS for the meeting thhi large
number OF women shall have an opportunity To near
the yfaerhos White tickets of aamss'"n 70 'h'
meeting have been printed FOR distribution
bv members Of the Good Government clu"'. an"
holders 81 the tickets Nill he able 20 secure com
f,rfatlo SCENTS for their wives and sisters aS several
women may he admitted to the reserved seats on
one. ticket At bottom OF each ticket. however
thcre IS printed warming "Ihrse f'''fN.h -
Will be thrown Jpcn 10 tn genera ps"c tl''I 10
O'clock The women xho want 10 he sure 81 an
nnnortllnity TO hear speeches about reform "sls!h
tion therefore. must ge; TO the nan AZ "aot a
quarter OF an before the time TOT opening 'h'
meeting =, s.,.,s -, At n
The Committee Of ARRANGEMENTS consists OF NJ ~
Rothschild John r.. Eusts. J. H. g N.vlus '.ofs.
" cumming William butcher and Dr. H. n {.
Anderson pr Parkhurst. General wager SWAMI.
Simon Sternc. James &. Carter. SaHueI M,MiIih
and Professor Van Amringe will speak. Columbus
q Johnson viii preside There VIII be an oppor-
unity 10 hear the reports OF the committee sent 10
Albany this week BY the AFFILIATED soc'ctief
A Joint mass meeting of the people Ia the lHth
OF the CITY Vigilance League. VIII be hcIi to-nlgni
in the Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal
Ghurch 80 307 West Fghteenth-st.. TO urge the
massage ~ proper police bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

ton to the bill is expected at the hearing 1t VIII
not avail much, at all events.
The Mayor was graified TO learn OF the passage
Of the bill in It's present form. with the amendment
giving him six months in which he may act ~ IL
receives the Signature Of Governor Morton on Mon
dav as is now celebrated. ii ought 10 be PACK IN
tSs Mayors Office fulrhedged law by Iuesdsy.
The Mayor has already said that ne rs reauy ioi
bushes 40 far a number OF the onces are c9n-
cerred. but naturally he was averse 10 dscusSms
probable changes giving out names OF ne"
officials he has selected. He does not intend gen.
er,l sweep at the outset but quite a numoer OF
heads OF departments will go by the middle OF mex,
week. The Mayors pecy, 1t was unoers'ocd; WIZ
TO nj, the places. The Excise Department VIII
doubtless receive attention among the nrst Con,
missioner Eugene l.. Bushe OF TINS poarar mas az az
commissioners are Colonel Michael c. Murphy and
william Dalton. , .ou,. .ha,
There was general expectation yesterday that
John j. Scannell. president Of the FIRE Depar.mcl
the city and that his colleagues. Messrs. Eckhon
and Robbins will bear him company. A new Sou-
missioner Of Pubic Works. it was said, would %
in the first batch. and that President ClGusen anu
ccssors next week. The same was peheved 10 ", 1e
true concerning the Dock Board PreSIdont f.u
ward p Barker. of the Departn ent OF Taxes ana
Assessments. is slated 70 remain In once. HiaSI,
In every way capable efficient and trilstworthy
With Mr.. Barkers vote in the Board OF r'stIiia.v
the Mayor is already assured of an anti snWdny
majority In that board The Conrollers ONCE penn.
elective the Power of Removal bill cannot unseat
that official but there were reports tndt cla1. III
the office OF the Counsel 10 the Corporation was
imminent. , . n Noc,op
John r. Milhoand and Colonel 5. v H. Cruger
were among well-known Republicans VINO saw the
Mayor yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

81, and face radiatc from inc COM
mon center - health. The best
bodily condition results from good food, fresh air
and exercise coupled with tho judcious use Of the
Prescription"
II there be headache pain in tho back bearing
down sensations, or general debility. or If there be
nervous disturbance nervous prostration and sleep
iessness the Prescription reaches the origin OF tho
trouble and corrects IT, II dspels aches and pains,
corrccts dispacemcnts and cures catarrhal infauna
ton of the lining membranes. falling Of the womb,
liberation, irregularities and kindred naladies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
FAILING OF WOMB"

MRS. FRANK CAMFIELD, Of
East Dickinson, Frankim Co.,
". y, writes: 81 deem Il my
duty to express my deep, heart
felt gratitude to you for having
been the means, under PrOvi-
dencc, Of restoring me to health,
for | have been by spells unable
to walk. My troubles were Of
the womb - innammatory and
bearing down sensations aud the
doctors all said they could not
cure ME.
Twelve bottles Of DR.. Pierce.
wonderful Favorite Prescription
have cured me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
On The Road

to recovery, the young wo-
man who is taking Doctor
Picrce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. In maidenhood, wo-
manhood, wifehood and
motherhood the Prescrip-
ton is a supporting tonic
and nervinc that's peculiar
ly adapted TO her needs,
regulating, strengthening
and curing the derange-
mcnts Of the sex. Why Ii
il so many women owe
their beauty to Or. Piercc's
Favotite Prescription !
Because beauty Of form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
pow M ERY
l. "SEC"
CHAMPAGNE NATURE (Vin Brut).
"High Grade Champagne of
uniform quality. y
,ronr,atinc 800 900 for completing Riverside Drive

nropriatinc 100000 for completing Riverside Drive
And amendment to the Constitution OF an inter-
estjrg nature was presented by Senator Nilourn.
II nroyides that the State may lease camp or
cottage sites not exceeding five acres In extent IN
tho forest preserve Of the State. The Constitution
NJ the States forest lands Senator KiDurn says
in support OF this amendment that the hotei pro
prietors and cottagers In the Adirondacks are the
best defenders OF the forests. ,u, -,
The Senate passed to-day Senator Mullins Dl
authorizing the State Controller TO audit the ac-
counts of charta BILE institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
w0Msy ounL .ov rnE MAYOR

MAJOR Strong was waited on yes'eruay .. "A
err, women who asked him to appoint woman ~. ~
the Board Of Charities and Correction me "0"
came In without appointment and did not ~, not
long. The Mayor said afterward ina. nc a 90 Mrs
remember the names q the women women Ves,over for
mery stsnOstapnsr ,hs n Sire Commit himself
: &c :iis;sS AHA i. s'sfx '-s' that - ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
-, r,px,u.Rsr ROME AGAIN

Or rarihur.t and his friends Wh" "'c'"'"'',.
,,,.,,,. returned To their homes lasi night
, r.-,-..r ~ n, called n the home 81 Or. PARK
h,irs, -oo. after his arrival was informed M ~
was u.cd after his labors and Fli. ,h.ii p'ssa'' ~
hc e-cuscd from seeing any one before 'o-""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
4 HEAPpORTIONMENT WILL BE LEGAL.

F.ENPEOT' I'J-S lIT'.' ''fI''1 i'''
Albany Feb G-The Assembly judiciary Commit
toe to-day submitted to the House report on the
resolution Of Assemolyman Alfred H. Cohknhs' re-
oucstng the committees opinion on the lcgahty
~ the prono,tion for the Legislature TO reappor-
ton the Congress districts OF the state ms year
The committee holds that such a reapportoninent
may be legally made this year. The report was
adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
Hoods
: a r S a % ariII a

Acts directly upon the blood. making It rich and
pure. and giving 1t vitality and iife-giving quail
ties. This is why Hoods Sarsaparfila Cures
when all other preparations and prescriptions
fail.
81 have tried Hoods Sarsaoarilla and found
II to be an excellent medicine for impure blood
I highly recommend it," FANNIE +. PRICH-
ARD. Utica, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

the streets to be sprinked. the charge TOR service
Nv Mr. Van Keureh-Provding for the appoint
nent nv the Governor Of a chief supervising IN
spec;or Of steamboats, at a salary OF s''"" a"u %"
BY Mr. BIake-Regulating the pay. OF gripmen'
motormen drivers and conductors OF caDie' eiec-
trio and horse cars (making 1t 81 day..