davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
NEW MIND READER.
Young Ready Does Many of Bishops Pa.
nous Yeats.


nous Feats.
Thomas Ready. aged about %, n native
OF Lexington. Ky. and of Irish parcntagc,
has developed into the highest type OF
mind reader Hc did not recognize that
no possessed this remarkable gift Until
about year ago.
Since then Ready has practiced his re.
markablc Gift for tho ediflcation of his
many friends, never having given public
exhibition. The other night he performed
ono of Bishops most celebrated tests. A
young man hid an object in the Hotel
Reed. Ready being at the same time at the
Phoenix hotel, nearly half mile distant.
The young man who had hidden the ob.
jcct went TO the Phoenix hotel, where o
carriage was waiting, and Ready, after
taking hold of the young mans hands foi
a few moments, drove blindfolGed TO tn.
Reed hotol. jumped out and went immc.
diatcly TO tho place where the object was
hidden, and procuring it held IL up to the
astonishcd gaze of the spectators.
His reading test is even more remark
ablc. Let subject write word of hall
dozen letters or less, the letters being fan
enough apart that the subject can concen.
trato his mind on them ono at a time, be.
ginning at tho left end and reading across.
Ready can spell the word after him. re.
markablc rs 1t may seem To- the subject,
he frequently calls the namo of tho letter
rs soon rs tho subjects eye lights upon IL.
His largo number of friends are anxious
for him TO go on tho stage, but so far he
has refused, he being well TO do New
York Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
RICHMOND-BRIGGS.
Interesting Wedding at Residence of Mr..
T. II. CaprOn.

T. II. Capr0n.
a very enjoyable social event was the
marriage last evening, at the residence of
Mr.. Fred ii. Capron, "a Linden street,
of Mr.. Sheldon II. Richmond and Miss
Mabel Briggs. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. T.. III. Bromley, pa. TO of
the Stewart Street Baptist Church, and
large number OF the friends OF the happy
couple were present to witness it, and to
extend their congratulations During
the evening the groom's fellow employees,
at the jewelry mandatory OF Capron x
Co.. presented the newly married couple
with n handsome silver service, suitably
inscribed. A very enjoyable musical pro-
ram was rendered by the Hayward
Quartet. consisting ni Messrs j. Gaul,
". Carter, Il. Creamer and +. Murdy
Piano solos were also plessingly rendered
by Miss Louise McKillopp and Miss Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond, in addition to
the silver service, were the recipients OF
many useful and handsome presents, and
after thoroughly enjoyable evening and
with many wishes for the future health
and prosperity OF the bride and groom the
party withdrew at an early hour this
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16

Miss Caroline NJ. Lascomb, employed In
match factory at Lebanon, Pa. wrote
her name on n ,f-ateitiAes,- ettte i.e-heEr
coming into the possession of Robert
Fcathcrstone, hotel proprietor In Palcs-
tine, Tex, lcd ca n correspondence. Pho
tographs were exchanged. and an engage
ment followed. Miss Lascomb has gone
to St. Louis To marry her iianas,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
RlVERPOINT.

Anchor Lodge, X. of Ii. will hold pub,
lie instaiiment OF officers in Flannsgan's
Hall this evening.
Washington Lodge, No. II, /. o. o. f.,
meets in Odd Fellows Hall this evening.
Bernard Collins, one of the I'd U. S. Ar
tillery, is visiting old friends here.
The new exits to Thornton's Opera
House are nearly completed.
APPONAUG.
One OF the most enjoyable meetings in
the history OF c. ID. Bowen Camp. Sons
OF Veterans, occurred at Armory Hall, last
evening. The occasion was marked by
the annual visitation of the department
officers, who are always sure to receive a
welcome from the mem bers OF the camp.
Among the visitors were Col. Arthur Il.
Sphinx, Lieut.. Col. Ii. S. Thompson, Major
George III. Wightman, Adj. Charles a. Ham
monj, Quaftermaster William X. Cong
don, and mastering officer III. ID. Clifford
OF the staff and past colonies Barton and
Sweetland; Captain William VI. Crocker,
QuarteImaster John {. Harrington. and
FredC Hntcnins OF Camp of Pawtucket.
After the close OF the mesting the camp
and their guests adjourned TO Engine
Hall, where an elaborate turkey supper
was served by Caterer Williams, to which
both the memb bers of the camp and their
guests did ample justice. After nearly
everything but the dishes had disappeared
from the tables tho members and guests
refined TO Armory Hall, where speech
making was in order until nearly mid
night During the evening speeches were
made by Col. Arthur b. Sphinx, Lieut..
Col. II. S. Thompson, Major George II.
Wightman, Adjutant Ham pond, w. X.
Congdon, Col. Barton, Ii. ID. Clifford and
Others. One incident which attracted con-
siderable attention was the fall OF stack
of rifles AZ the end OF Col Spink's speech,
"What Caused It?'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16

men versed in matters OF finance. Also
the patriotic history of Rhode Island
I'd asserted that this State would give
pport To the chief executive OF the
untry in UNFOLDING the magnificent
onore Doctrine. Mayor MoGuinness
llowed lie compared the guilds Of feu-
In times to the business organizations
today, and urged that business men
Is and state.
There should be no reason why men
(, n flied with business affairs should not
1--we direct interest in and participation
the making OF our laws"
John T.. Kendrick discussed the ten
'ncy OF cities TO absorb adjoining mu-
cipalities and by the natural course
events Olneyvills would become part
Providence to the advantage of both.
He urged the need OF establishing tex
le schools for thc.cducation OF workers
those industries. lie was OF the opin-
n that they should be free and support
by the State.
lie believed that in.this State too much
is done individually and too little col.
ctively, a sort of Roger Williams senti-
ent that every msn shall go as he
eases.
John McCsuslan OF the East Providence
.sociation urged the union OF oil busi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
IL Initiates puactured Tires.

A patent haa been allowed on an auto
matte bicycle pump to j.. 6. spencer OF
Chicago. Tho inventor was tho first 10
introduce rubber tires on chldrcn's car
rlagos and is tho patcntco Of several useful
improvements. The pump Is attached 70
tho hub of the wheel anil connected by n
small hose Co the tire valve. The whole
rovolves with the, wheel A larger cog
wheel Is fastened Co the axle. AMI rs tie
wheol and pump rcvolyo tho pump IL
worked Ivy the Gmnll cog wheel travelling
around the large cog wheel. II IS light In
weight, ornamental, Initiates the trc while
the wheel Is going and has a safety pop
valve. Thcro Is no danger of Initiating the
Tire TOO much. Tho pump, II allowed 70
work when tho wheel Is being ridden, will
overcome n large puncturc rendering u
Unnecessary to stop on tho road Co repair.
.-Chicago Times. Herald.
SulccrfhQ for fhe MEEarfy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
NETHERSOLE'S CARMEN.
Capital Acting But Mighty Poor Play
Last Evening.

Carmen" Is not n good play from any
point of view. IL parades the exploits OF a
woman of the town in an offensive way.
There is a natural repugnance at an exhibi'
tion of the power OF bad woman over her
victims when IL teaches and illustrates only
the simple fact that IL you play with fire YOU
will suffer. Carmen" began pleasantly
enough. but the illustration OK the story OF
miserable vice. with hardly redeeming fea.
turo. had little attraction for tho ane audi
ence in the Providence Opera House last
evening. As the sconos progressed. the opinion
of the audience was clearly manifested by the
pause after exhibitions of superb acting. The
theme held sway for moment before art
lovers paid their tribute TO art. What little
action there was TO the play was repulsive.
There was not lovabic trait in Carmen's
entire character. Indeed. the charming char
acter of Dolores was the only one that could
claim sympathy because of its sweetness and
attraction. Friends OF Miss Netbersole did
not relish the idea that very msny persons
left the theater last evening believing that
they bad seen the gifted English visitor.
True, they had seen her in character, hut,
unfortunately. many individuals associate the
player with the character, and go away with
been contemplating work OF art.
Miss Nethersole's Carmen bears very little
resemblance to her other remarkable crea-
tions and thereby she still further establishes
her right to bo regarded a. an artist Of the
first rank. She distinguishes herself by
performance wonderful for artistic delinea-
ton and reckless exploiting of the wanton
gypsy girl. 1t was daring and surpassed ex-
IL. 4
In her seductions and Establishments, and
made the Spanish firt seem reality. She
was. therefore. condemned from the view.
point of moral, not dramatic, propriety.
From first to last, Miss Nethersole was very
convincing. There was Nothing halfway about
her work. She was n bad woman. and every
one felt the force OF her wickedness, and un.
Willingly paid n tribute to her art by shrink.
ing from the thing so vividly impersonated, a
vain, beartless. passionate and cruel girl.
Many lovers of the drama, however. consider
IT sorry triumph when the field is so full of
better opportunities TO employ talent of the
high order possessed by this wonderful little
woman.
Tho play was beautifully mounted, all the
scenes being especially prepared for it, The
stage was always delight and the pic
turesqueness OF the play was materially en-.
hanced by the skill OF the scenic artist. Every
moment. as a spectacle. Carmen" was
peculiarly agreeable. 1t was this element and
tho music that made the opera "a standard
work. something that tho play will never be-
come. Tho play affords only limited oppor-
tunities for the general east. but MIR. Leicester.
MissTeiehton and Miss shannon had consider.
able To do. and did 1t well. This was especially
true of Miss shannon in the lovable part of
Dolores. Carmen" will 10 the bill for the
balance OF the week. excepting Saturday.
when "Deniso" will be presented
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.

n, v,rtue OF nm execution. No. 65Is. issued
from the Common Pleas Division OF the su-
prsms Court, holden at Providense within
and for tne county OF Providence, rendered
judCrp pnt ON the 2lst day OF September, a ~.
1896, against said defendant
said county Of Providence, in the stste OF
Rhode Island, is plaintiff. and Alpha X. BIN
and Lizzie N. Hill. bis wife. OF Cranston. In
said county OF Providence. are the defendants
Will be sold At Public Ssa ASstl"n, caun,e 2, 'fs
Court House, in the State OF Rhode Island, on
the 18th day Of January, A. d., 1876 NJ IL
All the right title and interest that ths
within named defendants Alpha X; nh sna
the service OF the original writ In inns SUI. as
A certain lot Of land with all the buildings
and improvements thereon. situated In sala
Cranston. and bounded and descsiosa as i9i
lows: Northerly on otner land OF Cora Is.
,}reene, Alpha l.. Greene and Lotta IS:
Gresne: southerly and easterly by lan1 OF
Elizabeth Jennison and westerly by roao ieaH'
inv from Providence to Pontiac. containing
"a O32 2t- 100 square feet. and ~ the lot marsed
Aiphs r. Xiii on that plat OF land recorded
in said Cranston in plat book; NO. , a., AZ
mage "a reference to samo being had tor
more particular description for the said lot oi
land. Being the snms lot OF land conveyed 70
owen. guardian, and recorded IN the Town
Clerks Office, In said Crhnston' In ooox o.
deeds, No. co, at page Il
L Levied on by me. this 5sh day or October,
A. ID. 1895. AT o'clock p. m. and Will be sold
IN satisfy said execution il sufficient
WILLIAM p. NlNSLOW,
Deputy sheriff.
Adjourned to January 30. lss6 At same time
and place. WILLIAM y. WlNsLOW,
janl6-29 Deputy Sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
X. 4. SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION
OF CRUELTY 10 CuiLDHLN

The Fourteenth Annual Meeting % this society
will be held in Grace Church Chapel. upstklfs -
FRIDAY January nth, nj .. m. for the choics ~
Directors and such other basiness ~ may legal,
come before tho meeting.
Attests CHARLES u. THURbEH Secretary.
tnnss.0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16

ness organization into State board OF
trade.
William +. knight spoke OF what might
be gained from the government in the
way OF appropriations for Narragansett
Bay improvements to the statistics of
the commerce OF the adjoining territory
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-02-22

,..~., amt n. 1f.r.:, '
v,..,>.D
>'''''' .'''' +''"day ia October and
'"' "-J"I"! b" May Ter trial ct
.,'.'"'' ''' 49, F"'1Ao" OF Livingstone,
'''~'.'I. .. I"NLA9Ay, Na~SAinBtOn
~ ST. I,'''"i'
',",'" ,'''s'' ,1"u Monday ID October,
'.'' '"' t'"''A N"4s@y III Ian", for trial
".',.''' ''.'1 '"e parishes Of East
Il ''oU-r' "'"t baton lt,uS", East
\ "'I'' wee. '''e'1Aa, L"iAte Cou.
~, 't"' ! ''...'.
''. '",A' '."''A AS@!ay ia N0rrn.
.''' ''.' 'A'. -i'Ht"j III June I'r the
. "t' Us ''1A '3e I"ELSAcs oi ~.
'''''", ME- Absorption and La
1'"''"''
Nc" ''',o9H' second Mondays in De
'''-." ''.' "a'E'". ''. 'T.&! Of a"l ads
al. '"' T'I'S-'' "' ''..'a28' 81. bernard,
.' ,'.'..,'' "'"'.''", H. Cu&s'r', ~.
1'"" ''' ha4"s1 -. James AID Asc'n.
-".'
N''' .. he IL i&rAer resolved, etc.,
I'''' aF',..e me H"ia4sed aAd one Of the
t"h>t'"~"l OF TIE state q Lo2sI-Ls
be 50 an.A4ed Is to ro7d as follows:
\T'c!r i.L. 10 Judgment shall be
rendered ny the Courts ct Appel without
the concurrence q Two Judges. WLea-
ever two members cannot Coagnr, in con,
sequence Of the recusatiou o. any mem
Der or m'm@ers Of the court. he judge
not Reused shall have authority TO call
upon any Judge Or judges Of the District
'""rt, whose duty il shnI be. when so
called upon, to sit in TIE place Of the
juice or JUDGES REFUSED, and 10 aid in
the determination Of th" casc.
TE' juices of the Courts If Appeal
SHAH have power TO certify to the Supreme
trIr; a"y q1raa'as or IT, positions Of
law c'".r:".HE which II dr7.ros the in
siru.'.9"s Of TINT c"urt lor ia proper
de''N''h. Ana thereuD'%LtLe Supreme
on The questions and proportions cert,
fed to it.. which shall be binding upon
the Courts Of .AIDrals in such case. or il
may require that tie whcI" record and
cause may he sent Up to it Tor its con.
sid"rat'on, and tncreUpon shall decide the
whole matter n controversy in the same
manner. as if it had been On appeal di,
rectIy to tie Svgrrwe Court,
The Supreme Court may on the rciu.
ton of any party in interest review by
certiorari, judgments Of the Courts If Ap.
peal, which may conflict with each other
or with the decision Of the Supreme
Court, Il an1ul, amend or sfirlI the
same, aud thsreu1on shall decide the
whole matter in controversy in the same
manner. as if it had been On appeal di,
rrctIy to the Supreme Court.
Sec. Z. BE it further resolved, ete.,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-02-22
No. 122.
JOINT R.SoLUTION.

46, 1T9, 1872, 20. 2IO and - Of the
Constitution Of the State OF Lo.t.s-
lana and also an amendment relative
to suspension of officers.
Section /, He l. reso.,yd By tie Gen
eral Assembly of the Stats Of L.U.s.a-a,
two-thirds of all the members elected t.
osrh Fousp cOnrvrring.
That Article thirtv-seven Of the Con.
stitution of the State Of Louisiana shG.l
be 90 amended rs to read rs follows.
Article 81. Every uII shall he read Oh
three different days in each House, an.
no bill shall lie cous.i.roI fir GHai I@as.
age unless it has been read on f" in full
and the same has been reported On by d
committee.
Nor SL8E any bill hooNmo u Law U''.es'
on its final passage, the vote ne taken >
yeas ana nays, Tie names oil inc M DER.
voting for Of a@"tnSt ire a"2' .' lh.H','
on the Journal, and a ""s"E"y Oh me
members elected to each House he rec, ~.
ed thereon as Young III us iaE'E' AIo.
yided that bills revising the statutes OF
CODES OF me STATE as " "-"'1 Hi1D 'S
seau III sucn M|NHtr as may ~ P'''1''0
oy lhe SeneEaI ASST. ny
sec :: ne " iI''L,l ~.
1hA' AriE'e = u ne ty"s,.,., 49, %.
ol"Ie OIL l9u-S."I" O' ~
fau as lo"o"',
ArIcIe y an S'",p'4EI'' IatIrr
poPei L iI'I 80 ~ anr~-I-ant
N otuei t ,r:n+i,,
SH"il oe =" 5;-tm'r,'.t - ,ta Iau.
olnulnS nn,an .,a,+s orI al
JoSl Ia! al L;rdiny AMI tba 70.
olnel p'tn'' .Linr ~, L,"s on5
polr.n& aIu it tbn m,ao3ir ~ 81 a., G Sa.
roo~S uSvu ~ enJ 49,. ~ol@nGIfops sTsT
q" .r,,- r. Va ..ron r.
- n,-.a.i,Io h;1d.r LoE,,v sr,cl
no,inrn nrico end under su,b rprDls.
tjons as sbaau Lo rroscrihcd nv law
- ire,. ,bo Ia
NJ ~, sGar ~ ~
p1Itmen's Va = 3' .,aL d"
al! way '" ."Nn '.I'
And all such contracts snail ne subject
30 the approval of the Governor the
president OF the Senate and SPEAKER o.
the House or Representatives or any TWO
of them.
sec. D. De II TURNER reSoiFe", elr"
mat parasI"PA III L"'''e OF AIl.c.F
forty-slx OF the C~opSjl'u!Nh OF the o.alt
OF LOUISIANA be 50 amended as TO read as
follows:
creating Corporations or ~a.hFha!hS' re
new1ng' extending or explaining me
Charters thereof. PROVIDED mat TIM
shall not apply to municipal! corporations
or to parishes and levee districts.
Sec. 4. Be it further resolved, etc.
That Article one hundred and seventy
nine OF the Constitution Of the State OF
Louisiana be so amended as to read a
follows:
Article lG9' Inc General Assembly
snail create a bureau or Agriculture, de-
nne IT'S oOJects' designate us officers anc
nx lhelf SaIarfeS'
sec 0, be II further resolved etc.
that ATlIcLe one huLot[u snu hlneIy-twt
ol me Cons'ltu.Ion Oh me oIate OF LOUIS
"uu rs So 1o1 6ar as 10 fe+u as Lo'o"S
~ b.Id ~ . tLo 49, "iOCH. a. agstiohs snail
e. o1o Ill ''"e u"' a 'ue genera
S. e Ro = tr.4Lor u,.
Thot Sr+;oIo w. i"b5 ,It,5roI 'ssuiIeG' &C.
81 Can.titr+fon - 49, g., nv y
;ano no 60 ooandod ~. - roa al VI nouLe
o"4 ~, ~ cav "' oHo"S
article zV4. Lhe taxing power shaIi Dc
e4ercISeu only 10 carry on ana malutalT
he Government OF the state and the
pnOllG ih~SltutiChs thereoI' to educate
the SnLaIeh OF the 9!"'s' 10 pay the prin,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-02-22

i"4'' ''"'7'S anu "'i'S W. ti q '"n''''
mem L'''''''I" b" -4''-''' ~ 1t ''..
'n' 'H''"! """ L',"--~N u 'tI' =" VIZ"
,""l I'''"'N ".i "l.''. d ..''.'' S"'"
,H',a i" | ~HN L. ia '.'. 's'''' , 1.'
n-'' '""s''' 70 '1' ''S-I'''.''' Oh -"''S''
-''' ,,- r~
'' w. r''.'''
'P'"H'E ok inc 49,, '.s' "o'''',"
H. IT, '.'
'1'>'' at Go ''''-. ~ ID d. '''''N
a u, ',s
l. = -''''''S' '''' ny VI ''''''
No. l%d. JoiNt ii->j-t HON.
Prop sing a..rai .Nat& 70 Articles o.. %.
y, s., ~, uj. .o- jo&. lo1 and /"
Of the tHn,t.,I,t,n Of n" State Of
L"ui-iani, rl.tISe 10 Courts Of Az
pcaI.
Sfc'jon /. BE L resolved hy the Genera.
Assembly # IL, S.a5e Of Louisiana. two
thirds Of ell the lie Iers ,..,;st % each
House Co2Curr u~. that Arti !" HlaGtE-IVc
Of t2u r.rs.t "ti'n Il IL" STAT" "I LHaia
l2"l he = a..'n:o3 rs tn rad rs i.i ''-'
Article ~. ahc C,2vs eff A.. v.n,er2p,
in cases hereinafter Iro,IG,l shall G..v.
appellate jnri-!tct'un ,als, viii b ~iurls,l G.
ton sh"ll ,Etr"i to a.. c"-c, civil or i'-
t2to, whp" the mHt,.r in dispute or til,
fuU! to ho DISTRIBUTED shall rNr ct on,
hundred dollars. exclusive # l@J.r,at. and
shall H.t a. r.d two tnouaaM1 d.,..rs, ca.
cl''.v" III tr st
Soc, y. IS it ur hrr r-s.Ir,,,. ,tr.. That
Ar,.1. uian->A a.. ike ,u.arru'. u .ui
the Sr~to e I,ui iant LIE 81 a-.c.IcI q,
to r AL AZ fol va:
Ar,:,, o. -r, r.. ..~., - 49,. ~ shrr.
oo-,;a, w., .... -., ". ''-'
than ,x fole.s .rr.r.r. o.. .I.#N
~o,s-I' NJ .L,,,, i,r,.s 4. 49,
c.a.o .lno.i,, ~. ~. .. . y1 r.nr
no oI.o,,d ~. ~ ~ r,a,o r,r t,a ,srr -,
Fo,r voNr, y az c- "10rs'i ',S. NV. Nc ."it VI -,
~ rour" ,,l f~, ,r,., r.v .f.
;,a 49, nj, y 49,
yuu-S' "a. ,'V - ---n. ~.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-02-22
al cases. Pensions granted 70 widows
shaif cease upon their remarrlage-
q. w. BOLTON.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.

Prosident Pro Ie-'"0r0 Of the Senate,
. trut copy:
7. s. Ad.r,s Sror~t..r Of #'ato.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-02-22
W. Nv LnM;r RESOLUTION
iryr,s.aE "1aea!.aent 10 Article 1&5 Of
rlr C0lsj uj.on Of the State Of
L..a.,ua r~c.-,.vs ID auEra.e.

y p .t--. . .,-,-. = .rg. ., Ar+i.In 1o= "a
~. c,'.r ,'.,n ~ ~ 60 :"
..... u,... "
S.. T. Z. II resolved br the Cen
era. Ae.. 9. r. - III. t.s;r of Io.i..lpo
,,.-. ..far a.,.r, ar each Tf,ree
ca.c-r.nr r.,-.r .r3a.ssgt f.. Ar.,r,.
One I.-...~ 3.gl. s,,Iya Ds-, ~ ~,
t,n,..... - Co.,. C.. t-sie If Iu",s.ul.
~ sr,,., f., = ~a'ar.,re Of the s.tta
If taa ~ .. a... ..r Err EgnrcgrptsHy..
IN i.s. ~. .....s ..n,s:
Article ~. ..g,.. mile citizen IF the
Tr...I l..,.t T.. H.. d., 1,ty-g,,.Ecn.
.y.. .4 .y-.,tu- .,.r, Ill ~ rr,ysr,s.
". .r.,.ar H. r. ..,., nrnnG,,t;nps
g.. he o.. .... ,,nr - sry eic,l.ra
ny m. ., ....... 3d., ..Tg;, ,rorIpj.
'F:rc. y,a 49,. H.. nn ,ct,,I yA.idvat
Of H., @.gt, o.. y.,r ppxt n-a.suHx tho
election y. .rl. d. 10 a,.rs 20 vut.
Second. lie shall - An actual ree:deRk
OF tie uar.s5 =. vie ne ofIers "a y-zs q
least AK mou.2s E,rt srecsI-aE tbs yL-1-
ton.
Third. r. nAaH be IN netua! rusi ;our
OF the ward or precinct in which ne o.errs
10 vote at leass lnl-J ..ys Rsyl Ecr1e5-
lug tle einet.lE.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-02-22

peals having territorial jurisdiction Under
the foregoing amendments.
G.. W. BOLTON,
Speaker Of the House IT Representatives.
Fl. Z. LOTT.
President Pro TcmpoCe Of the Senate.
A true copy:
T. S. ADAMS, Secretary Of State.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-02-22

lry to I've fixed annnnlg Pnd p41 ~ Ne
Police Jury Of sRdh psEsnA.
See 3 De i far1g4 resdlvaH. etc.
TisEt Srticles one bun4rSd ana tvsatt
H.sht and ore hculrsd aud tweufy41s
Of the Constitution Of the State ofL0ua-
tnra be sni tie same are hereby abFUA
.HtGl md repealed.
y. W. BOLTON,
@..'.5o~ NJ the iIruea Of Representative
H. L. LOTT.
In"- AT no Tampore of the State.
\'-.a
=. y. lJhL&, Secretary of State.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-02-22

Continued on Flrst Page,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-02-22
~ JQ.En R~C4OLCTLON

=. y A)a@a, Secretary of State.
The herald., 1896-06-19
SANTA MONICA
strong Demand for Furnishes -tsuuseS FOR
Summer Occupsucy

A Strong Demand for Furnishes psUuseS for
Summer Occupancy
SANTA MONICA, June 1S-There is
now hardly house in Santa Monica un-
occupied. The real estate agents have
been kept busy trying to supply the ap-
plicants for furnished houses. A num-
Der have bought lots and put up tempor-
ary "shacks"
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Brockway of Pasa-
dena have taken the Field cottage on
Sixth street for the summer.
Mrs. Roy Jones, with her two children
and sister, Miss G. R. Stearns of Angus
ia, Ca, are spending few months at
Liberty, N. Y.
DR.. E. c. Manning and family of Los
Angeles have cottage on South Side
and have just arrived for the season.
Miss E. NJ. Stevens of London, Eng
land, is at the Hotel Santa Monica
AT the Arcadia: Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
French and Miss French Of Santa Ana
Mr.. G. d. Eames Of San Francisco, Judge
Clark. DR.. Ainsworth and Mr.. ]. E. Cook
OF Los Angeles, Miss Beaver, Miss E.
Beaver and Miss Fitch Of San Fran
cisco, Miss Kelly Of Philadelphia, Miss
Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dunn Of San
Francisco.
The formal opening Of the Eckert G.
Hopf pavilion occurred last evening. A
banquet followed by a dance was en-
joyed by many well known people,
among whom were noticed DR.. Waite
and wife. and Miss L. Wood, Mr.. K
Summerfield and wife, Miss Coulter of
San Francisco Mr.. H. X Goetz and wife,
Misses Collins, Mr.. H. L. Jones of South
Side and Mr.. Mooser and family
The excursion given by the students
of the state normal school on Saturday
will be largely attended. Arrangements
have been made with the Southern Pa
cific for an early train, which will be in
charge of Excursion Agent Warner.
l. U. G. L. delegates: Mrs. H. S. Hub
bard, Mrs. Fred H. Taft, the Misses EN-
ma and Mabel Roster and Messrs. Fred
III. Taft, Eugene Sheckles and Fred
Hart. The above were chosen as dele
to attend the district lodge at Los An
gates by Santa Monica lodge 1. o. G. T.
geleS on June 25th