davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-18
LODGE MEETINGS.

snDD FELLows.-Phenix Lodge. No
~ .58,.I. O. @. +. meets every Tues
day night at 9.e'clock.. All brethren are
crodially invited to attend.
:. JOHN sHEvN1S, N. G. ?.
!, L. P. WnITTiNGToE, Rec. Sec.
" NIGHTS OF PYrHIAs.-Alexan
IA .dria Lodge, No. SO, meets the, First
and Third Thursdays at 8 p. III. Visiting
brethren cordially invited.
j; ,>s.s -, e. G. HUNTER, c. c..
A.. HILTON, X. of r. 4 S.
sI7TNIGHTS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN. Lodge, No. 34l0, meets on the
Second and Fourth Wednesdays of each
month at 8 p. NJ. Visiting brethren are
invited to attend.
J. A. JOHNSTON, D.
j. T.. KN1GHTEN, Rep.
DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEl EBY A q
L given that the regular meet-NHnA1
ings Of Oliver Lodge No. 81, +. WX.
g. "A. NJ. have been changed from! Z \
the lst and Sd Saturdays of each
month, !to;the lat and Sd Wednesdays OF
eachnonth.
= -sEii 81 H. ". S. LuNp,,, ". H..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-18

FytFoeDHEN OF The WoRLD..R
w ides Camp No. II, meets the LIST
and 3rd Mondays of each month at Up.
m. Visiting Soverei:ns are cordially
invited to attend. :. 80,
- ~. F.;ARlArL, C. c..
j. 4. SIMPSON. Clerk. se s.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-18

Having examined the foregoing and
finding nothing therein contained contra
~ to law and good morals, hereby ap-
prove same.
Dated at Alexandria, Nov. 6 1896.
PHANOR BRAZEALE,
District Attorney 10th Judicial District
7 La.
Nov. 1l-30ds.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-18

CHAS. p. TRUSLOW, President.
CHAS. W. DROWN, Traffic Manager,
New Orleans, La.
leroy A. STAFFORD, Agent, Alex.
andria, La.
This Line is composed of the following
first-class steamboats,:
Imperial, capacity 5000 bales of cotton.
Valley Queen, :. $500
Hallette :" 1000 " g.
w. L. Scovell I" 150' +" Z"
Anna B. Adams 1000 I" I"
Rosa Bland 500 I" /"
And Fleet offs Barges, capacity 500
bales of cotton each.
Boats leave New Orleans Wednesdays
and Saturdays and leave Shreveport
Tuesdays and Fridays.
The new steamer W. +. Srovell, hnilt
expressly for this trade, will make week
ly trips between Alexandria and Shreve-
port during the rnr,ing season.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-18
NOTICE.

A TIA MEETING OF THE STOCK.
~ HOLDERS of the Alexandria Land
& Improvement Company Limited, held
Thursday, Nov. 5th, after 80 days notice,
as required by the charter of the Compa-
ny, the following amendment to Article
4 of the Charter was unanimously adopt
ed, SO that Article q shall read as follows:
''The Capital Stock of this corporation is
hereby reduced to Twenty Thousand
Fonr Hundred dollars, divided into 2O4
full paid shares of.One' Hundred dollars
each !"
~, A. ALBERT,
Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-18

The Extreme Southeastern Point of South
CaroIina-The Tragedy of Bloody Point,
That Wiped Ont 4 whole Tribe Of In
dams. arI-:.. ,. !
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-18
Parish Officers.
Ranraaantatives.;

JUDGES COURT OF ApPEALs--3RD CIRCUIT
|'W f Blackman. and. ......A Mouton
Terms of Court-Second Mondays in
February and July. s4 aass
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-18

TERMS. OF COURT FOR RAPlDEs PARISH {:
Civil First Mondays in Janu-
Sary and May.
Jury Tsrms-First Mondays in April
and November. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. April Ex-Governor Morton has signed
the following bills:
Chapter 27l-Mr Firms, the Master Horseshoers
more no person shall be registered q master
horseshoer with permission to practise his trade
least three years and have passed examinations
sase hoard aaoe eSa% ,ss Statutory
Commissions revision Of the Domestic Relations
Chapter 27s-Mr. Audetts authorizing the County
Treasurer Of Kings County 10 appoint two assist
a8 csap %s1 ssa as as a %eos m
600 for new kitchen and completing the executions
Chapter ss-Mr. .oGrady's.. appropriatins ssSos
for canal awards Of the Board Of Gains
Of sS, DT0dns ns
fish, bs sa%e and ssTsst SsSn. creating
Chapter Senator wl,cox's, reappropratins H..
chapter assenator Bruahs I providing that not
more than sl65o0o shall be expended in repairing the
Chapter 2so.Mr. Audett's. providing tina, the Com.
missioner Of Buildings Of Brooklyn may direct that
scenery used In theatres shall be made of sheet-ron
CnsDer sMr C.sns satnOrsng n,CSnyn e
&C chsPSr s %arsas ss!ifyIns the laying
Chapter Ex-senator Burns's authorizing the Dis:
~ s Of Ss
for the arrest Of persons charged with capital
crimes and other felonies committed IN that county
Chapter Ex-senator Paveys, amending generally
the State Pharmacy law.
Chapter 2ss-Mr. o'Grady's. appropratng $4,000
10 pay general awards OF the Court OF Claims.
Chapter Ex-senator Wieman's. propriating S..
coo for equippng Troop c.
Chapter 30-Mr. Horizons, prohibiting sparrine
exhibitions. except by CLUBS leasing buildings for
year.
Chapter Ex-senator Whites. relative to the die.
trlbution of unclaimed corpses In Onondaga, o.
wego, Madison and Cortland counties and Auburn
Prison
Chapter 304-Mr. Keenhoitss. making Il q mis-
demeanor TO deposit sharp substances on roads uss1
by cyclers.
Chapter Ex-senator Burns's, Incorporating the
Westchester F!remen's Association Of New-Yerk
City
Chapter Ex-senator q. 4. Daviss. relative TO the
property OF extinct Free Baptist churches end re-
lig!ous societies OF that denomination
Chapter Ex-senator Wrays. providing that acs
countants. after passing Regents examination
may use the title c. p A. Certified public account.
anti.
Chapter S2o-Mr Eidridses: appropriating te.ooe
Tor the survey Of the upper Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

an. y, tho attractions OF the exhibition. The build
ing ia in imitation Of the most ancient example OF
Hungarian architecture the church OF JaaH' anu i"
II are the relies OF the time OF Prince Arpad anu d.
Stephen when Hungarian history really began inc
furnishings are the work OF the Hungarian architect
Alpar who has made them conform strictly 10 MS
tory. 49, , -,
The site OF the exhibition IL the Staht-"aIh 'he
,,oe AZ was chosen for the fair OF 1855 II IL near
the city a Journey OF five minutes on tne ei'c"'c
road only being necessary TO reach H. EXCLUSIVE %
the geological department which covers S'"" eq"a.e
metres the ground devoted TO the eHhipluo" IL
about 5ao 900 square Metres the buildings covering
about l25 0OO In this park, at an expense oil "vVo'
FORMS les halls and pavilions have been ereo'en.
in which about seventeen thousand exhibitors VIII
have space for their wares. In addition 10 the gov
ernmental educational and scientific oisp'aye
The exhibition proper h divided into two princi-
pal groups-hstor!cal and modern. inc historical
exbibi,s are housed In picturesque group OF Dud-
ings known as Historic Section. on the banks OF
the forest lake creation of the architect ana the
prjde Of the people of Budapest. The exterior OF
the buildings illustrates the history OF ,Sa
present time The dincult work OF combining the
various sySs nS accomplished by NJ Xpar
The main entrance, reached aiter cfo ,s ort,
of m. Ja6k Church built In the thirteenth century.
Ths leads to treat elosier in the Roman IKE S D..
the ArPad period This ha Is cs Of runsaran
Kings up 1929 part q this hS sqss.s y
BY john T% Msfy u.rs !" extend ns a.
consider able distance into the lake -.
hs other Su h fsar In lbs srG a' and
~ vortrsss tower OF Schhssburg In the Renaissance
interior SG, ONLY on ;n are To. pre- ..
cIons relics owned by Hungary and Hungarians
preserved the buildings OF the hssorc
70 the country lent by the Car OF Russia. the I'm
peror OF Germany. the Sultan OF turkey ana ot h
tory OF Hungary. the symbols OF the HUNGARIAN
State, have also found places there they are .he
of the Pope in the year 1000 A. D;and With which
tho present Emperor was crowned In lsoI-and the
soIden hull OF King Andrew H. which Is the basis
Of Hungarian freedom and the HunEar ia, Conss,n
ton OF to-day. The bull was signed IN iS] SIX year"
after the English Magma Charta.
The Administration Building :, after TIE plans o.
has rooms for various officials. Near the Admins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
HE RECOGNIZED ZADOC.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Sitting alone on a bench by the deer park In the
Geological Gardens the other sunny day was
wrinkied-fsced old woman hard on to sixty years
OF age, and she had clay pipe In her hand ana
asked me for a match to light H. saw that eho
was a stranger In town and sat down beside hse
and asked:
80 you have been taking In Central Fark 10
day.
You not here aone?'
and went off down this way awhile ago. I shant
foller him. however. II he wants to stay mao No
kin please hisself"
Have you seen the animals, ma'amy'
do You call them critters IN tn. tanks o waterr'
eby' ..-,..
he got as mad as a wet hen II we'd been home !
guess he'd hev boxed my ears. old ~ am. Let
Zadoc be lookn' out Of winder at ye ana yoo
That's pretty hard on zadoc" said.
WALL didn't mean to hurt his feelin's bHt
couldn't help but tell him Of T. II YOU are toln'
down that way you might tell him ! want pima
guess Jest look FIR an old man who looks like
'potamus and you'll hit zadoc."
There was a crowd Of fifty people looking at the
glance and walked up to him and said:
"Your wife Il waiting for you up the path"
'Who am r. he quered as he looked me even
"Zadoc somebody a.Io or Other snr:
"Why-why-r stammered realizing that weo
trapped. when he rubbed HE hands. pushed up hio
sleeves and interrupted:
II look like a 'potamus. do I! Say. kin llck
s tCsr %sn d ,s,t axe you all to once ana duFn my
got away from him. but he gave me q ruu
through the lion house and migat have woa Y Z
,eliceman hadn't caught him By TIE esas-sass I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
DERIVATION OF THE NAME mMAcIyrOsH"

o" many people are there who know whence that
t useful article. the macintosh. derived Its name?
- me year 1897 a great deal Of curiosity was
cS" sed by the opening OF q new shop at No. Is
~ @"ns Cross. London. by Charles Macintosh q
~ ~ VINO exhibited for the hrst time a new gar
s~a named after Mr. Macintosh. who had discovered
~. .' ram might be successfully excluded by q cover
s ~s ei rubber cloth. The garment at once be-
suSsvs,mc most popular. inasmuch as It was q welcome
sinc.n .ulte Tor the clumsy umbrella Of that day.
spestt men the name Macintosh Corrupted by being
tbbs ~. with Ky has become world-renowned, and
bfod vu original shop at No. IS Charing Cross still
tkrcuSh a, a. good q Macintosh as can be had
pfsps ns business IL 8. Matthews Son. but the
IN IS. are just the same a. when first opened In
tout, ma well worthy Of q visit by the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

has done. In cutting loose from all human author
ita,ive creeds they did not become a creedess peo
pie but discovered and laid ho.d the creed OF
Christianity This creed they think Is simple
proposition in which Is exhibited the nature and
official dignity Of Jesus. The proposition Is this
Jesus OF Nazareth Ia the Christ. the Son OF the
Living God and the Saviour OF Man This Is not in
deed the fundamental truth OF religion, but II Is
the fundamental truth OF the Christian religion.
Every person. therefore. desiring membership In
church OF the Disciples Is required to confess Christ
and nothing else. Every candidate for baptism
and church membership is asked II ne believes in
Living God: and II he takes Him to be his Saviour?
This is a creed that needs revision. 1t IL divine
God Is It's author 1t sets forth the fact that the
Saviour Of men Is the Son OF Godthat He is divine
that lie is God manifest In the flesh. This creed
Is catholic. There is nothing sectarian In II. All
Christians lndorse Il. The Disciples the only
people whose creed is heartily Endorsed by all
who profess and call themselves evangelical Chris
tans This central truth Is the point OF departure
In all the preachngs. worship and study OF the
Disciples. Theirs is Christology, rather than
Theology. In all things. al all times. and In al.
places the Christ with them is given the pre-
eminence II no small thing when the Disciples
began Their work In the early part OF the century
to cut loose from all human authoritative crecds
and Jay fast hold the one divine creed Their
success shows that church can live and grow and
become power. maintaining the evangelical faith.
without n creed OF human construction, For this
discovery and demonstration the world Is indebted
to the Disciples OF Christ They originated In a
longing desire for peace and unity Their proposition
was to return to the Christianity OF the New Tesla
ment in faith In spirit and In covenant. This, they
said will bring Christians into such accord that
world They made at the first. and they make
now. a distinct and definite proposition looking to
The Of with n. hS IA.
primitive ordinances and the primitive life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
------------10(--- = =
pCPFTu MES THAT LINGER.

The sign Of the "Old C.vet Cat" over the en-
franc. of Messrs Bayley & Co.'S premises, at NO.
o. St. Martins Lane. London. and the delicious per-
fumes Issuing forth from their doorway arrest 'he
steps OF many an American tourist to their his'or'-
cal locality. Established In l7Ss they were al Once
e,.,a, .o,-t ,srfumere. owing to the marvellous
axcoI,encv Of their speciality, "Ess Bouquet, ana
the veiyslke Qualities Of Their tSs, SOFAS hss sven
Massrs Rsyey contract to furnish the hotel tneir
hnAst toilet soapo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
SONS or ST. GEORGE WILL SMOKE.

The fourth annual smoking concert OF Nelson
Lodge No. g. Order OF the Sons OF st. George. will
be held In Clarendon Hall. In Thrteenth-st. be-
tween Third and Fourth ayes. on Thursday even
ing, April %. St. Georges Day The price OF tick
cts. which includes all refreshments. tobacco ana
pipes Is Is cents. The committee In charge OF the
".n,oker. 1. composed OF G.. Tibbitts. chairman;
s. A. Cartwright. vice-charman; j. Rescorla treas
urer; F. w. Hayward secretary; j. Rowan, chsIr-
w Chambers. II. C. Hayward. c. Fernley, W,inan
Bristow A. A. Michel, q. Worley, H. ~ Green
W. Mills. J. II. EVERY. J. Foiey' u o. ieho''' W.
IiIn and Ii. L. Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
A BEAUTIFUL GUIDE TO SUMMER HOMES

The first OF the summer resort books out Is the
Summer Homes OF the New-York. Ontario and
Western Railway. 1t s an artistic book Of ITO
pages and will be sent free to any one incosng six
cents In stamps to pay postage.
1t describes the beautiful counties OF Orange, Sui
l!van Ulster and Delaware. In this State. through
which the road passes 1t Is not only timely but
a beautiful publication. made bright with many at
tractve sketches. 1t gives list OF hotels. farm
and boarding houses with rates OF board In a re-
gion unsurpassed for beauty and healthfuness The
book may be obtained from any ticket office OF the
company or by mail from J. c. Anderson, general
passenger agent, OF No. IS Beaver-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
A BOY CHARGED WITH ARSON.

49, A. Slips roadhouse At One-hundred- and
u,"s. sntn'st. and Jerome-ave. was the scene OF q
are late Friday night. 1t IL said to have been
ssS~.y. and yesterday morning William Moeller.
h.s ssen years old. arrested as an alleged fire.
rar app employed the Moeller boy about his stable
80 ',st week. when he discharged his for lazi-
mvrs st0ung Moe.ler made threats against SpP,
GS1s ,snat be would burn the place down; Friday
q: ssss e spp; sSsdaI ans S III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

the Italians toward the end OF the fifteenth century
Another attractive feature Is castle, lavish.
~ decorated. Prince Esterhazy has taken posses
sion OF one wing. In which a suite Of rooms In his
castle has been reproduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

asssted py all or his servants. extnguished it with
OUT sending out an alarm and before more than S
damage had been done. $1,000 "
Moeiier was seen lurking in the shadow Of the
mousse at the time OF the fire. and hour later was
bridge police station - Wv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

Only relatives and intimate friends Of the BRIDE
and bridegroom will be present at the ceremony y,
The brides gown will be OF white satin, made with
long train. neck low and covered with duchesse
and point lace; bodice draped with the Mme .S ace
tulle veil will be fastened with orange blossoms
and caught with the brideKrooms gift hait-mooh
maids. The maid Of honor win be Miss Ida Savage.
whose gown VIII be pink satin brocade. with PINK
The. ushers viii be William Kenke. clifford Hem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

What The Tribune is w
doing for its readers.

There was time away back the seventies, when Web
sers Dictionary hen excellent work. was so high in
price as to be out of the reach OF most people -,
The Tribune saw opportunity to work public service BY
popuazng Websters, and therefore made wholesale ar
agement with its publishers at low price as to place the
book within the reach of every reader.
SUCH A SERVICE, though much more important The
Tribune is now rendering with regard to that greatest of all
works of reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
THE TOBIAS-ROGERS WEDDING.

SOME DETAILS OF COMING CEREMoNY-THE
BRIDES GOWN.
Miss Belle Rogers. daughter Of Captain and Mrs
Belden J. Rogers will be married to Charles Tobias
at the brides home, No. ll2 East Twenty-hfth-st.
on Tuesday Tho marriage ceremony will be per-
termed az 8:aO D. m. In the front drawing-room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
DRYAN's SPEAKING.

The Republicans and their boiling DEM
ocratlc allies are wasting words when
they attempt TO belttle the size of the
crowds that assemble to hear Bryan and
TO detract from the effect of his speeches.
Never before in the history of political
campaigning in this country has a man
gathered such great audiences, and never
before has a political speaker so stirred
the hearts of the people. Everywhere
Bryan has spoken he has aroused a storm
OF enthusiasm. And we may add that
never has a speaker in any canvass shown
more versatility in the direction of say
ing something new and striking in almost
every speech.
Following Immediately upon the Chicago
convention, the Republican and tina bolt
ing Democratic papers spread themselves
In an effort TO ridicule the Democratic
nominee as boy orator. The impression
they sought to produce was that Bryans
strength. II he had any. was in his con-
structon Of pretty, catchy sentences and
SMILES But II this impression found any
Judgment in the public mind 1t was dis
sipated by Bryan's speech in Madison
Square Garden. New York. Here he dealt
largely in cold facts and logic. and that
he has genius for stating the one clearly
and Is a master OF the other was further
demonstrated in scores of subsequent ad-
dresses.
Then his critics took another tack and
attempted 10 prove that he exhausted his
oraiory In his first great effort at Chi
cago. But, unfortunately for these critics.
every now and then on his recent tour
Mr.. Bryan burst forth in some flight of
e.oquence that literally electrified his
hearers and was evidently the insoira-
ton of the moment or OF his surround
ipgs. A notable illustration OF this is
found I'm his tribute at Fredericksburg to
Mary, the mother OF Washington, and to
motherhood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

The Hon. Hoke smith manifests the
riGnt spirit in his determination to stand
by the old Democratic party. Nobody can
be misled by the pretence that the In
dianapolis convention represents the true
Democracy of the country; for the people
everywhere are aligned with the Demo-
Gratis. We saw that fact demonstrated
last week.
Mr.. Bryan speaks for the grand old
Democratic party whenever he speaks,
and Mr.. Smith takes the same ground.
In his Dalton speech OF last week. Mr..
Smith has no secrets on this subject.
When he spoke two years ago he argued
that the Democratic National Convention
should declare against the free coinage OF
silver. To-day he says that he has not
changed his views on the financial ques-
ton, and he regretted that he could not
endorse the financial plank of the chi
cago platform. But so II was. He would
stand by and support the nominees for
President and Vice-President.
For the sound-money men 10 pretend
to be on the side of the people just now
well said in one of the speeches of last
week. the Indanapotes do not expect to
carry a single State in the Union; they
do not expect to carry single county
i'm any State; they do not expect to carry
any township or district in any county in
any State They only seek to defeat the
Democratic party of election.
nj.
and Buckner votes for the perpetuation
Of Republican rule; for Palmer and
Buckner are nothing but stool pigeons
seeking TO play a part which better men
refuse to play.
Mr.. Smith well says that long after
the financial question is settled the Dem
ocratic party will be found advocating
principles dear TO the interests of the
masses of the people. This is a fact
which the Democrats ought not TO lose
sight Of To run off after strange gods
is what the Democrats ought never to do.
They represent party which cannot be
put down. once since the war that
party could boast of only seven members
in the United States Senate. But the
noblest Roman of them all-Allen G.
Thurman-hoisted the peoples banner
and stood by it until he had a majority
of the Senate on his side.
II is surprising that any Democrat
should be willing TO support Palmer as
a means of defeating Bryan. We feel
like adding that no real Democrat will
be guilty of such conduct. Palmer rep
resents the Republican party as much
as does Mckinley. Bryan represents the
Democratic party.
Yes, when we see New York rallying
to the support of Bryan, with Tammany
Hall leading the Democratic hosts. we
may well align ourselves with the true
Democracy represented by Bryan.
ITO your tents, oh Israel"