davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
Miles Of Country Around st.
Joe, No.. Under Water.
csooKsToN. MIMI. INUNDATED
People Taken From the Windows Of
Their Houses in Boats
The Kansas Cyclone Took Twenty
eight Lives and Dia St.ooo.oo
Iamagc-pctails OF the storm on
the otoe Rc>~rvation. Nebraska,
No. Yet Received.

81 Joseph. Ne. May ia-Anoat o'elsck
this afternoon EerriIic rainsterm occurred
here. and Aaaat two inches Of water fell
N twenty minutes. and rain has c0nttaaesi
10 fah throughout the sfterncoa. The
rainfall for fhs last seVsn days has hsen
heavier than ever before in the same
length Of time. The country TO the aorth
OF this city for miles Is entirely una&r
water A section % country about four
miles wide - covered 20 a depth q two
feet. and X = rises higher many families
VIII have 70 leave their homes.
A rails or more Of the track Of the Coua-
Gil Bluffs road near Forest CITY. which
was washed out last Sgades. had been re-
paired and was ready for Use. but Il -
feared this afternoons rain VIII undo the
work Much track on several lines IS
under water. and all trains proceed very
slowly. On the west side os the Missouri.
river The burlington a. Missouri River
tracks ara threatened by the encroaeh-
ments OF the river. and trackwalkers are
stalled along the lire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

New York. May ie-'Ffre I'm tse bum
kers. SIR was the startling wcrd passed
today 20 the chief engineer OF the big
hattieship Indiana. which lay In tho coal
dock at the Brooklyn navy yari coAlsns
up ready 70 take her place with the aeee
OF Tompkinsvfile. The fre was N No.
81 forward smitships bunker on the star
board side Right next 10 h was thu
magazine for the elghi-inch guns. storesi
with powder enough to blow the great
ship cut Of the water and wreck half tha
navy yard beside. The crew were called
TO IRE quarters. the few visitors aboard
hustled ashore and warned 10 give tho
ship wide berth. and the 3acktars cot
10 work upon the fre. A bunker full OF
soft coal had caught are by spontansous
combustion. The magazine grew hot
while the men worked. and tho walls near-
est TO the fire plainly showed the effects
OF the heat Happily. the ammunition was
removed before the danger point vas
really reached, but the incident nuscxl
no little excitement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Washington CITY. May ia-The question
% repeating the portion Of the Internal
revenue law providing :or a rebate On al
cohol used IN tho arts and rneilcine r.
ceived TIRE attention OF the senate commit
tee on finance TODAY. The entire commit
tee - favorable 70 the bill w;h the exceu-
tioa O. senator Piaft. And fho converse
tian IL the committee today revealed \
very general desire TO have d. passed upon
before adjournment While TO absolute
es'er-1 nation 20 that effect was reached.
fhs uCde-$-anting u thai tha hi1 viu
again he called up when rhe app-o-.-fa ,ss,,,
hilis are somewhat more advanced TNe
fr.eEds q the bill tN conu mites, exn-eas..,s
the opinion tha; they would - afl~ -
pass ;he h'N. hut they realized thar tna-e
will % disposition 90 5.aate e. a., ~.
tSe desire for early Adjournment -sv
stand in thesr wav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Henry Cernusehi, the famous political
economist, died at Mentone, France. May
L. He was born In Milan in 1891. bat later
became naturalized French citizen. He
took an active part in organizing the Ro-
man republic OF Is4s He afterwa-i be-
came banker In Paris. where, In 1871. IL
Is generally believed. his life was In great
Danger from the Communists But this
Is a mistake. for the Communists krev
well that In May. 1870. when Napoleon III.
asked the people 10 vote. under the rres-
sure OF his prefects. a plebiscite In favor
OF his dynasty. Cernuschi contributed no
less than 10000 francs 10 the opposition.
which. however. did rot succeed in en-
Tightening the blinded Frenehmen. who
voted IN favor Of the empire Cernuschi
did not exactly approve OF the Commune
regime. but be had salta IN its honesty TO
respect the public funds. lie knew that
Jourde. the minister OF finance, whose
wife still continued to wash her h.,s,sehoid
linen at the public iayatory. merely drew
81 90 from the vaults OF the Bank Of
France, when he might have secured
many hundred times the amount The Of
ncials OF the commune respected Ger
uusch;. and all complaints made agairst
him by his private enemies were thrown
Into the waste paper basket by Racui
Rigault. the general public prosecutor NJ
Cerraschi came to thu United States in
1877. and remained some months in New
York. after which he Travelled through the
states. While In this country he contrib
uted several articles on hI-metaiism TO
American newspapers. He also Travelled
exten sivciy IL other parts Of The wsrli.
and made a noteworthy ard valuable eth
biographical collection In Japan. NJ Ger
nuscAi is chiefly known as an ardent b6-
metallist, ard had long been considered
as the principal exponent Of the bs-netaI-
lie theory, urging the ratio Of lyis 10 l.
He published a number os works en-
money, among which are Mechanism, Of
Exchange" Illusions Of Cooperative So
cieties." silver yindicateds ard s.Fsi-
metallism at iS1 to l. He was also the
author Of many pamphlets and essays. He
was noted as a forcthie. witty ard bril-
liant writer. incisive In reasoning and
dramatic in expression. He possessed.
enormous wealth. his wifs's fortune being
estimated at nearly 80. 900 oso and his house
IN the Champs Elysees. Paris. - the most
magnificent private dwelling Ia the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
The Army aud Navy Union.

Washington City. May fs.-The second
DAYS convention of tho rathonai corps OF
the Regular Army and Navy Union vas
" ncipaily taken up In listening TO al
dresses by congressmen. The speakers
Included Senator squire. of Washington.
Representative Russell. of Connecticut.
and Watson Of Ohio. Each eulogixed the
several veterans societies composed %
sosdlsrs. saiiors and marines The speech
OF Mr.. Squire the delegates r~xarsssd a.
particularly appropriate. touching. as IL
did. on the need OF having sirst-ciaxs
army and good sailors. srd the necessity
for better fortiacafions and coast de-
fesises Tonight tho delegates were given
q lunch al tho marfnr l.aInacka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Chshslis. May is.-speeisL-An fndIvtA.
uai giving the name Of Father yssaor CALL
ed on Father Aehfergale. Catholic priest
In this toNn. this morning. but was irnrne-
diatsiy recognized a# tnpostor who haa
been exposed IN Tacoma four years aro
While Incorporating as Father Laurent.
When recognized this morning he left AZ
onee fer c-nfralis. but by the time he ar
fisea there tsihcr Aehtergals baf notified
the people OF mis- true character. Fs,be-
Aehtsrgsie says Elgnon Is tire sa-n. ,nst-
vidaai who was arrested several r,,onfh.
sgo at Portland while passing as blshop or
Honolulu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
TwENTY-EIGHr KILLED
by the Kansas Cyclone Property Ioss
Million Dollars.

Kansas City. May is-Twenty-elght
killed outright. afty more injured. some
fatally. ard property loss sxEresAting 81
ts@,lse Is noS given az the estimated dam
age done by Sunday cyclone In Marshall.
Nenauaah and Broame counties. Kan.
Further reports may Increase these hgures.
as telsgraphic communication with the
stricken parts is stu imperfect.
The dead are distributed as follows:
Seneca ard nelghborhood. 3; Oneida. {.
Reserve. 5. Sabatha. I: Morrill,. 4. Seneca
suffered property damage OF about $50. 1o0:
Frankfort. siae.ena: Reserve. sn.es3. SS-
baths, 80 1ao; Morrill, 5000. ard thou
sands OF dollars in the country between
these towns. Although The peeunisry ioss
At Frankfort was great. not a ilfe was lost
there. Destruction and destitution meet
the eye at every turn. Many wese rem
dered absolutely pennfiess. and many VIC
TINS escaped with only the clothes they
wore. Appeals for outside aid have been
Issued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Washington cay. May l9-The sec-s-
ta-y - th@ Interior has forwarded "a
Chairman sherman, u the house cornr,gt-
tee on Indian sTAirs. farora he ~4ro~-
or the Teller oll Frcvi4.nr sor ths ahoIs-
Cea q the cttces q the coursfsssnr.r ~
I-GiAa affairs an1 assistant eorau.tyStou4~
ara TIE substitution theref0r of a board
"a tn1sH il-'i-''h ooiiai'alssioreTs The board
- 10 consist % two members - o-.o,ss.s
Political t'uta. an4 an army orfirer IT,
only change ia the BIZ SlsExssesss f,,- a.
rrtarz SFuith IS the sTrfS Sirz cut q rha -
Vlsion that ,hs army of3ce- +. above ~.
ruuk = -naAcr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
Three Conventions at racoma.

Tacoma. May 1s.-Threc state conven.
ions are IN progress here. The washing
ton State Medscaf Society began itn sow
eh;h annual nesting today. holding thres
sssssons. which viii be repeated tounor-
row. Forty delegates are In attendance.
Tomorrow night they viii be banquetesl
In Masonic hall
The ssate Derstai Socissy 10 holding ifs
ninth annual session. Today was devct-
ed chiefly to discussion OF technical
papers. concluding with q banquet tonight,
Tomorrow Officers Will he elected.
The grand lodge Of the Forre~ters az
America 10 meeting here. with all ths
grand lodge officers and twenty-eirhe
Delegates from eighteen subordsnase courts
present The order has s.eso members In
the state. ana last year paid out 1900
IN SICK and funeral benefits. Today q COM
riit'e> was appointed 20 draft q p,An Of
Insurance for this jurisdiction. on the
assessment system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

WzshinSton city Nay = The CONFER
fnee rsrert On The sHsary civu app-op-a-
AIsca bal sss presented 1o.saw - -
ag. resl'3s3 from THE sra~rs2 2-7e-,s ss- -.
c1us cutters o. t1@ gslf - Neri,o a.,s -.
Atlzrtir an- Fao311 ccssrs Th@sa tff--.
srcDr-insis 20 out C the h.u TIE hou..
sccseteG - tne fo3fes.4ng ar,e.S--.rfs
ulate ev the seuate. To ai1N esHss-s
sz'' oihs-s m the -sveala cutte- service
% razA~ ais tisl~sts from their ray. ax3nx
tae iotal fog payment q Cnitss States
rs ~rsaa-s 7ad fegGties A. sla.esaa. ser
lnlse- States district ztso-rsys. s--z 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS SPLIT.
Sound Money Sections Form a Separate
state OrgRntzatfon.

Chicago. May ls.-The honest money
Democrats have decided 70 have a state
central committee OF their own and TO
ignore State Chairman hlnrchssn's COM
hlrstion. After two hours % dis-usslon
the special committee on state orzaniza-
ton reported in favor OF organizing A COM
nit,ee consisting Of two members from
each congressional district and four from
the state at large. to have charge OF the
campaign against the present state central
committee. Gov. Altgeld and free silver
The conference was for the purpose Of
taking into consideration what should he
done in view OF the alleged fact that the
silver wing Of the Democracy OF the state
was resortinx 10 unfair methods In the
primary elections TO carry the state con-
veatloa for free coinage Resolutions
were adopted protesting against the meth
DDS OF the silver men Of the party. and
declaring that they should be taken TO the
state ard national conventions II neces-
sary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
THE NEBRASKA CYCLONE.
Report OF Forty Killed on tho Otoc
Reservation Unconfirmcd.

Falls city. Neb.. May bah efforts 20
ascertain the extent Of the cyclone damage
Ia the otoe reservation have been unavail-
ing. The report OF forty killed and many
injured cannot be verified. The report 10
said 10 have been brought from the inter-
Tor of the reservation by a courier. News
travels slowly on the reservation under
favorable circumstances. and with all
forms OF communication rendered difficult
BY reason OF high water. bad roads and
wrecked wires. IL Is exceptionally difficult
10 verify the present ramor. Citizens Of
this county held a mass meeting here to-
day and appointed a COMMITTEES to procure
funds for the cyclone victims Of this imme-
date locality. Several hundred dollars
were contributed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
NOTABLE DEAD.

MrA Robertson. wife Of sx-Lieut Gov.
r 3 Robertson. % Indiana formerly ers
OF the Utah commissioners. died al Fort
Wayne, Ind. Tuesday morning. after a
lonz tiinesS. from cancer
Pro-. Leopold Junss Bceck. al one tine
private secretary 70 Louis Koszgfh n
IS2 an Intimate friensl Of Victor Hugo
and Victor Cousins. and known as the
father q the Poles in America. Is ssead
at Phliaseipg1Aa. from heart fsfl11re He
vas Is yessrx a,a During the uprising nf
Hungary Beck became a major IN Kos
srSh's army and afte-wzrd tire grea;
fea lsr's army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

wichita. Kan. May is.-A terrible
cyclone passed over the town Of Rock.
twenty miles south - here thts after
noon. but. owing 70 the fac, that cont
Inunication ss cut OF with that place, no
details can be oDtaines Five - the
houses OF the iittie village are known
% ssve been demolished. and ten Dsrsous
are reported injured. but how tafiy 3
not known The. sgpT'osition - thai great
route. The cyclone was plainly visible
from the town % Dgsxias. an1 reports
from there iasticate that II was very
nd one. The cyclone formed where the
counties of sedgwick. Sumner. coniey and
Butler 1ain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Washington City, May l9-Ser.tor Quay
said today that Il the business Of the SEN
ate occupying his time could be aTrausef
he was going 20 hts home IN Penzsylsa-
ria and would thence 20 to Canton. o.. to
talk over the financial question with Nc
klniev
Cincinnati. May S--A Commercial Ca
zetts special from CAatou. o. SAYS: Moth
ing q known here about Senator Quay $
proposes. visit 70 Mckinley. Senator Mitch
ell o. Oregon. has fsIst returned from 4
visit 70 Mek4uiey- There are many visit
srs daily. and several prominent ReP1b-
ls-aas are expected eE rsats hor-s after
fE@ Adjournment q congress. but Y Sen
srar quay ls coming. ex-fsoF. A-k8zlisy
. kseg4rz TIE mater 70 himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
Sop,h n-ko-~ Ds-nocrar- Tor SILVER.

~oTth ff9kof@ DaFnocroF- fOr SILVER.
Sioux Falls. s D, May fa.-Reports from
the various counties in the state indicate
that the state Democratic conve. ton.
which meets tomorrow in Aberdeen Will
declare for free silver. The delegates Of
Getes1 counties are Instructed for free
silver, thirteen counties are uninstructed
bur sad 20 favor the white metal. ard
two are instructed for gold. The sold
leaders VII make a strong effort 70 pre-
vert Instructions OF any other kind or any
declaration whatever. but 81 Is doubtful
Il this plan VIII win. For national dele
gates J NJ Woods. of RAPID City. ard
Col y, r Steele. OF Desdw ocd. have 10
opposition. ard VII be elected. although
they a-a rerogrtze.i as Eaad stAniArd rnen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Astoria. Or. May 1e.-Gen. Bouisfle. OF
Olympia. ot the state militia. Was here 20
dav ard eft for nouss this evening Wh1@
here he vtsItea tse headquarters u the
Hshsr-nsn's uzsan ar1 ret a fex os TIE
leading fishermen
TIE Columbia River Pro7aEauoa Assaci-
afss-, composed OF Columbia rsTzr car
-sYvrrsr. VII meet On the stth n TIE f-ter-
est II yrsre kzfsod matters TIE ssrlks ST
ssstson EIi rot have any bearing on tie
meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
British Columbia Has Girls Enough

Vancouver. y. G.. MAY IS-seuehow or
other a story has b=sa circulated that
there is a scarcity Of nsarr5sSeabie girls in
British Columbia. and numerous Offers
have been received by Mayor Collins from
rsopie te~roas Of supplying the wsns- At
last nights cpurci meeting a letter vas
read from ". ]. Anaersoa. ~ Salt Lake.
eyersaz 20 b-tnr out car load Of women
II susneseat Inducements are offered IL IA
needless % say that the affair Is pFactcli
s~ke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Deaf Allow Yourself % trtee with n
Cold sos ~ encourage the azxslcsnnen. q
sossse iatsnt Puis1oasry ard nraaehlAi sfis-
ease shsch ostsr ends fatally ya8 hsf
batter cure Tossr Cough y Geld by vrornps-
ly rssoFting 70 Dr. u. Jasne's E.xres.S-snt.
an o.S-tlrre remedy Tor all Coughs, tsrx
and THREAT AHsetions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Hartford May I4-spscl ai.--yiss Grace
KErney. Of this place. was farexn from
her horse H5z@zY AMI the kaes cap - her
rsFat knee broken This = TIE secoo5 A.
esse1t Miss Kinney hzs rad xhlIs ogt I'D
lug during tss pas seS ns0at1&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Tacoma. May fa.--specsaf csaf-Pe.sstsnm a..
dressed 10 the president ard eonwr4rs. aek
in< thst 1880 acres in the. Ofynrl.
mountains Be- se; aside as a forss. reservs.
ars being circulated ~ she Naxafuas a
notwithstanding orxanlzstfnn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
The -is,k ans, Arrnr Pc,

Washington City. May fs-gpeciai -
Senator Wilson ard Representative Hyts
have rad another struggle 70 -ptaiu ~.
sssf,so for the spokane army pozt. Tao
epnferers ON the sundry civsf bsll reduced
TIE Appropriation ssssea. but restored 1t
m safar. 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

New ORLEANS May is.--f4aet ntgat James
Daxzle. eoaorsd- wzs taken from isii IN ~.
BernsrcE parish and Iynctsa He wss ar
rssre6 FOR attempting 10 ossraga a white
woman near the Patterson plantation saa-
Cay morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Csnco-d. y H. Nay is--The Democrats
state c1aveBtioz 10 EJECT delegates at larEe
. Cazcaza ali assemble n this city To-
rnarrox Harry Bingham EEi Frohabiy
a-essze TIE platform ~sli declare for the
gold standard, ard II a expected that ID
data w1Ii - II sersaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

kntxhts a. Pyffsias eomsssslve srfff. Z
.. ~. Mafison Street Park A5szysic1
free. Take Madison street ears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Erghts - PyrhiRs competitive drill. :
= IA. AsdtSoz S,res. PARK Admission
free Take Aa:.son street cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
THE IMMIGRANT bills
DISCUSSION TO GO ON TO-DAY.


River and Hastor Corferees Have
Agreed, Exceps on the California
Harbor, and VIII, Report To-day
Naval conferees Agree, Except on
Bsftleship--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Karl Ludwig. the Emperor'> Brother
Franz Ferdinand'. Promotion.

FRANZ Ferdtnand's Promotion.
Vienna. May is-Archdgke Karl Ludwig
OF Austria Is dead.
The emperor spen, the night at the arch
ducsi palace. The physicians asesi strnax
Injection Of ether and carnphor after aid
night bur they succeeded n revtvfng the
pauent 10 consciousness for cnIy a few
moments Tire emperor departed at 80 in
the morning from the palace knowing h,
would not see his brother alive again bur
fearing that he would incor mode the wife
ana fanily. who did not dare TO show the
grief which overwhelmed them while the
emperor was present The srehducheSs
swooned when she attempted to aceousany
tho emperor TO the door ur,a his departure
The patient himself had not been aware Of
the extreme danger.
Archduke Kari Laiwig OF Austria, who
was a cavalry leader In the imperial
army. was born July D.. lsS3. and was three
times married His frst wife was Prin-
cess Margaret. daughter OF the late King
Johann OF Saxony. He married her on
November I. lNS. and she died September
Is. is's On October q. fss2. ne married
Princess Annunciata. daughter OF the late
King ferdlnsndo IL Of Naples. and she
died May 4, 1871. On July q, 1873. ne mar
ried Princess Maria. daughter Of the late
Prince Miguel Of Brsganzs recent of
Portugal. The late archduke was heir
presumptive 10 the throne of Austro-Hua-
gary. Emperor Francis Joseph having no
male descendant Kari Ludwig Jeff six
children. the eldest OF whom. the unpopu-
lar Franz Ferdinand. passed through the
state OF Washington In September. ise3. on
his return from a trip around the world.
Franz Ferdinand Is now heir presumptIye
to the throne. and Also heir consumpt!ve.
for he IS dying OF tuberculosis. II. is more
stupid than wicked. but his brother Otto Is
a monster.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-03-13
May q Democrat Vote Agains
the Suffrage Amendment.

The Rayne Tribune gives the
following correct answer to the
question whether the Democratic
voters of the State should support
the suffrage amendment or not:
"The question has often been
asked in this section whether man
can vote against the suffrage
amendment and still remain Dem
crat, but it seems that no one has
been able to give q correct answer:
Now, we have always believed
that to be a Democrat We must
support all Democratic principles
lin other words, if a voter go into
a Democratic primary or conven-
ton, by SO doing he pledges his
support to the principles of the
party, and he must vote for the
platform as adopted. However
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-03-13
PEOPLES PARTY CAMPAIGN
For Natchito ches Parish.


Hons. j. w. Jones, j. A..
Tets, y. o. Hathorn, S. j. Hen
nv, III. l.. Brian and DIR. j. Nj.
Brown, will address the people at
the following dates and places:
Democratic parish and district
nominees and speakers, are invited
to join in the discussions, and will
be given fair division of time and
other courtesies.
Clearance, Monday, March 10th,
Goldona, Tuesday, March 18th,
ii a. m.
Readheimer's, Wednesday, March
18th, III a. m.
St. Johns, Thursday, March
10Th, ii a. m.
Campti, Friday, March Goth,
IL a. m.
Newton, Friday, March Goth,
Up. m.
O'Conn's, Saturday, March Dist,
III a. m.
Beulah, Tuesday, March oath,
IL a. m.
Marthaville, Tuesday, March
oath, Z p. m.
Lambertown, Wednesday, Mc'h.
25lh, II a. m.
Coldwater, Thursday, March
26th, II a. m.
Victoria, Thursday, March Goth,
Up. m.
{ Harmony, Friday, March 9th,
ii a. IN.
Provcncal, Friday, March 9th,
Up. m.
Hickory Grove, Saturday, Mc'h.
9th, III a. m.
Boswell's, Monday, March 3Oth,
Kisatchie, Tuesday, March 3lst
IL a. m.
Basco's, "Wednesday, April 1st
IL a. m.
Chopin, thursday, Aprl Zno
IL a. m.
San Vincent Springs, Friday
April 3rd, II a. m.
Cloutierville, Friday, April Bird
z p. m.
Cane River Church, Saturday
April 4th, II a. m.
Natchez, Saturday, April 4th
Z p. m.
S. j. HENRY, Oh.
II. l.. BRIAN, Sec'y.