davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore. May 4-Four hTrn unehaH sssGsc: July
bbs Wheat easier; spot ana nnontn Wtuorn, q ooo
Gt37Gsc August 74t7c: stock 3ol go bush sales az"
hush. southern wheat by sample, sid oo,H ry
sro 3lic bid month 3ossc BID; June os4 y
aol 3oi g; steamer mixed 2I2G2Ifsc STOCK 80 A.
bush ssie 2ocoo BUSH southern white cSn: No
yellow SIC. oats strong; No Wni'e pv Arm: 10
nIxad o4ibd25c; a. I9s bush Rye M NJ .es h,
Iav 1net and weak choice timothy Sl4 90 asked az
frs;gbis weak and demand poor: steam TO Llverpoo
hneS i.r1d Nav: Cork for orders per quartet Ia
os r.; Nav Sugar strong, unchanged butter. ees' a"'
80. s,eaav unchanged. Whisky unchanged $500
posto, Nav l4-FTou- quiet: spring patents - 90
s., o "ea: and sraighs So 7ogsi 80 winter
e. 511s3 eO clear and stTaights - ooEso ~ o.,s a.,
STEADY s6ae9c per bag; 81 scas % per c0 M cpped
ati Carn arm yellow. 3tisq33s S.asi. En
rYd5ng. sli 75Gsi4 so; red dog hour az ~ rres
s sreers Tiadsc: quarters logn lls loIes
~ Lambs firm mutton and yearlnss I51roc Ues
o. ID, i,nttor weak; Northern creamery l2Mio' VS.
or t57i5ilc: Imitation. 1lal2l7c; lauIes ioVHN'
steody. 'Norhern iOGi1c; Western TIC.
buffalo May Iaspring wh,st iimited s"P 9Poy;bern,
,.,,ioJ. 10 hard old. s5lsc: new, NJ, NO ~
Old SAFE new s2sc Winter wheat dI s% " "n Track
Soc corn easier; No yellow 8o'sc No yeow, G Gsr:
ines Light nrry held; No white on tracck Zoc 40 =, /,
rnntycd 9io: No 3 white 24ac. BarleyTha season is
nnrarticaiv over Rye--So demand: No in store loc'
lanai freights firm. Flour strong, better demand
chicago May l4-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
DISQUALIFICATION

st".ioAs loot OF COr'ianui and "MxtcH
AZ A.. aaiiy ,sunoay, 80 A. NJ iof M"SS"
CHUNK and Intermediate sations: ,,,- ccp,yrOS
$40 A. vi. daily for WII.KESBARRE: sS dhEaH.yvryn
fN.ek days., ELMIRh week days) ITHACA HEN -.
ROC HESTER. BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS, ah9 r, sns
West and principal local DonIs DINING car anu '"A''
1888 4. VI. daily. except Sunday FOR MAUcH CHUNK
and fntermsdate points.
IL noon daily. except sunday --->ss
"BLACK D. AMONO EXPRESS
Buffalo 9:55 NJ Pullman vesti6ule Day go.
PsslOr Cars Dir ing-Car service Meals ,So, sns
I:.4O p. VI. daily. except Sunday. for Mauch chon~
10 r. ". daily except Sunday for wilkeseaT:
Pttston. Scranton and principal lnterme1sss Car :,
Connects for all points In foai regions cnair NN'
4.IO p VI daily excep, sunday for wix .,s,;aas
Pttston. Scranton md principal interneaa aye prs
for all points in coal regions Pullman buHs
5;15 r. VI. daily. Tor EAsToN and intermediate sta
tons. ,, r,,.s. o., s,a,inx
ton principal intermediate stations Connects for Hss'
ing and Harrisburg Clair Car 70 satIngt9Gn, FALLS
200 :n NJ 1 Ms for Putnam eepH HesSaed train
n Y TO Chicago Sieepers 70 Buffalo and Toronto
$50 p NJ daily except SUNDAY; s.9PP Gh,S Sn'{
b. Junction Sayre eva, Rochester. Batavia and Bu,
fao. Pullman Sleeper for Buffalo None but 'eepns-caf
900 r. VI. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. RocHE CHE.
TER BuFFALO NiAGA RA FALLS. and all points West
Pullman seepers to Chicago and BUFFALO, sleeper "
Additional daily except Sunday for B0INp
BROOK and intermediate points leave as folows boy A.
NJ $50 40 and $50 p. NJ. II 30 p. N. Saturdays
only. 90. 90, ~,
Ticket. and Pullman accomplishing e. llS 2sa 20
49, 81. and ID, s2s Eai. on A e. 81 court ST.
0S Broadway and Brooklyn Annex. BROOKLYN -,
New-York Transfer Company will call for ana cnecH
from hotel residence through 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
Railroads.
"Ama R,oA's oRgArgsT RAILROAD
NETWORK
CENTRAL ':!!,.!2 4! !.
~ E. HUDSON RIVER r, r.

FRoM GRAND CENTRAL STATION. 42D STREE REEL.
$3.50 ME1Cep sunday s s,ns 5 ALBANY GEtics
Syracuse ana Rochester. Due Buffalo AZ P :. mo- T.
NIAGARA Fails $50 p. This train n limited e"
o',O A. MDaly Fas, NAH for Ponghksepse Albany ssIy
Utica syracuse Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara faiis'
1850 Exse2' Sqn stay. 4ay Express For all
400 =. M-Daily southwestern Limited For Coium n
bus, Cincinnati indianapolis and ST LOUIS ssols
Poushkeepsle, Albany. Utica, Syracuse Roche'-
1.OO p. M-Daiy Chicago Special for Detroit; Cieye-
land. T'ole.i, and Chicago Stops at Poughkeepse
Albany schenectady. Utica Syracuse. Rochester
800 P M-i+Sccp, sunday. West Point. Poughkeepse,
4:3O +. M.-Di.ly North Shore Limited. Due Detroit
$50 a. m. Chicago 4So D. m stops al Aoa"y
600 MDaiy For Albany Troy Ut Rsaa Hdr 81
agara Falls Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit Chicago
c:. c9'I %@ba IS, h for Troy Burlington
ard except sa,sTaay N nsa2 Fa c.ve
Albany and I T.Gs Car
only Tor p,in,s FaI Brook Railway via Lyons
on5 ?. M-Daiiy For Syracuse oswego; watertow wr
Og1ensbug Buffalo Niagara Falls C!eyelan No., r.,
lea9 chlsagS eE sog Saturday for Cape vincent
1910 NIGHT-Theatre train Tor Chicago and pFinep pn,
Sunday night sunday nighte Chicago seeOers
0.oG A. NJ and :i.,5 p. M-Daily except Sunday TO
Pi.tsnsld via Harlem DIVISION ~, the Rsrk
A XiGa TRANS re 1s35 Y9NE S1q son. on
e sYs sS. E 6s + T 81. r. only line running '
Wagner Palace car; en- al n, ar6ufh s ira'
Teket. ana Waencr offices a. Grand Central station,
M 25 49, Broad% q, w 81 Ens ' and P'2 s B9saT sg
ton New-York $sS and 72G Fuiton-s and 1903 Broad
baggage checked hotel residence by the West
coz JOHN fis?t n T rU~ceEY GEORGE H. DANIELS.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15

Havana i1013c: i25 sundres at ogloc. IN in
was steady with two sales OF 900 bales AT scusi go,
bond. Sumatra was steady to firm. with sales AT e~
20 In bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY
tAnthraci,e coal used exclusively
Fonr TRACKS Automatic Block Signals
on and after NAV 10. 1881.


Four Tacs. AS.SmS,s 7, BLOCK ;ssi Signals.
For r. asn' station fSS e.
@ i s l s5s =
l! EpF S,'s s:is sSSSsys 40
For Reading at 43O 500 9;lo 1000 u 80 A. NJ aM0
as s 2GS ts 'o ~ s 80 so PssI isi
%' Hs1,!;ssrs q 70 20 ss 5'' sunday n
e E9t suseury J H~rssDs Soe s's w'%ssSs
For F0 RED IG ssas bf LsSs @
1Ss asi 9GR' S'a s g. Rant ss ss
Sass s'Ss; r.,. ..s s...
gat 4:8O $50 4. NJ 146. $40 P, N: =,
For Atlantic City, vlreland and Brdgeton. $50 A. NJ
.i$ sS b IS 4 % .ra @
Sundays 800 ss.X II He6k Rey gc;;, 8.
Fsss ssSss; :ss s:
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO rHILADE WRsHfsd R4SrI~ohH AND
pa4 10 '3 ea Ss SO Nj nns sSo go SS;'
NJ 1918 night, sundsys 80 n 9oG 1000 SS Pn,ss
and a. s $50 xs.n ,s D s &c.
e ear, f. NJ, zoo $50 DinIns Carr 500 p H. isiS
s!; S. ."f J: :ss:
West Issh St.. 25i Columbus Az NswYork , Court g.
TN. NwYors rranfr Company will cali for and check
baggage from hotels or residences to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15

TRAVELLERS THROUGHOUT EUROPE
Il will find The Tribune o file leading Hotels and
q, the nrncnai Banks Americans contemplating going
abroad should consult European Advertisements which
aDnear every SUNDAY, Wednesday and Saturday. Only
select and reliable announcements are published You
yod uch and dissatisfaction caused ny many
a. ,bs scaled Guide Books. Our London Office. rs
Esetrst F. c. is open to all Tribune readers business
doesn't matter Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15

A ADVERTISEMENTS an- tunscriptions Tor o ne LIP
"A une received at their Uptown once 70 Is4< btoaa
Way north of 3lst-st, until O'CLOCK D. M 40
vertisemens the following branch onces a.
ave- O. 23d i52 6th-ave cor 12h-st; Ma ssh
eth Coumbus-ave near W est
81: 100 42i-st ethaye % East %
Wet 42d- and str 1872 East tith-
a.: 1 sss 3d-avs between 10th and nth sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
Gtturslons.

VACATION TOURS
IN June July from up. Parties select nrst-class In
every feature ''Od World Guide. ilust; FhEE" ~
DE POTTER 1865 B'way, 42c St.. N 7. city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
aaents tUanteo.

IOEIJARIE MAN 20 handle agents for Telephone Iao-
IL let and Specalties Pays 5000 year Enclose
stamp VICTORY MFG. CO.. Cleveland. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15

p.ce,n.. Of breadu1 at interior points In thouss"o
last three c,phers 1000 omitted -four bbs gram o"s
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-24
o YET SETTLED.
Mr.. Bryan Holds That the Money
Question Is still an Issue.

Mr.. Bryan Holds That the Money
Question Is still an Issue.
"Free Coinage" was the subject of a
lecture delivered by William jennings
Bryan at Carnegie hall under the aus
pieces Of the New York Bimetallic asso-
citation. In his speech Mr.. Bryan said:
TT viii not be necessary for me to speak
longer han to thank you for the encourage
Snent Of your presence, and to expires my
appreciation OF the work which has been
done by the advocates of bimetallism in
the eastern states. I have never lost an
opportunity to assure those who labored
for free coinage here that we, who in the
west and south have more of local victories
to rejoice over, recognize the obstacles
which were In your a and recognize the
ivaIor with which you fought. I do not
know any democrat, free silver republican
Or popultst who deserves more credit than
those who made the fight in New York city.
/ a to say that u fight here has given
you a warm place in theh hearts of the west
m south.
NOW q word Of encouragement. I
to say TO those who have fought that the
fight Is not done I a to you
by saying that / have not found one per-
son who was with us who is sorry that he
was with us, and of those who fought
under the allied forces not one to-day re-
6FStS LnS part ne Iooh Oh SAeCllon uay ana
during the campaign.
IT am proud of the work done by h
allied forces during the last campaign
No matter what may be the permanent
settlement Of the money question, the
American people are better for the cam
paign through which they have passed.
The government will be better; the laws
will be better. The next four years are go
ing to be the hardest for the men who are
in politics for ~pecuniaTy benefits of any
years in recent history.
1T raj to say that I do not believe that
this money question is yet. settled. We are
no better now han we were before election.
1 hav not reformed. 1 believe in those
principles as much now as then, and it is
going to be no easier for monometallists
and bimetallists to associate than before.
Any man who comes to act with US m III
be one of US and his sins will be forgiven,
but he cannot bring his sins with him.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-24
senator Marx Hanna.

Gov. Bushnell definitely announces
his purpose to appoint Mark Hanna as
q senator of the United States to sue
coed John Sherman. 1t is an appoint
ment utterly and c-onspicpously unfit to
be made. 1t is the outcome Of a COM
plicated political dicker, which unhap-
PLY involves the president-elect him
self, as our Canton dispatches show.
Mark Hanna has NO pretensions what
ever to statesmanship. He has neither
learning o experience, neither an ac-
quaintance with public affairs nor skill
in their conduct. His solitary claim
upon attention is thathe raised and dis
bursed a gigantic campaign fund for
the debauchment of American politics
Without that claim upon attention his
appointment to the senate would be lu-
dicrous. With it that appointment is a
blistering scandal.-N. Y. World.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-24
4 coop stEEpER.
McIklnIey's DEBILITY in the Hands Of
BOss Hanna.

WclklnIey's DOciltty I'm the Hands Of
BOss Hanna.
We again ask the nation to observe
the admiration felt by Mr.. Hanna for
one Of Mr.. McKinley's special gifts. 1t
did seem difficult before to imagine
any condition possible to tbe president
elect in which the Warwick who placed
him at the head of this nation would not
contend that he showed his superiority
TO the ordinary run of mankind. Now
he has surely reached the limit.
During the progress Of bhe campaign
for the presidency Mr.. Hanna took FREE
quent occasion to explain why it was he
had been led to espouse the Mckinley
cause. He had accidentally met the OBJ
feet of his affections in the course of an
-unimportant. political movement in
Ohio and afterwards was thrown with
him in the transaction of minor busi-
ness affairs. Mr.. Hanna was impressed
by the sterling quality of Mr.. McKin-
leyis character, his ~"infexible honesty
of purpose and his alertness of intel
lect. He determined that such a man
ought logically to be president.
Having made him%president, Mr.. Ham
ma now presents Mr.. Mckinley invested
with new and hitherto unmentioned
charms to the gaze of IN admiring peo-
pie. According to this most excellent
and ingenious hornblower, the presi-
dent-elect, even in his capacity for
sleeping, is q peerless character. 81
never saw a man like him" ~rhapsodfzes
Mr.. Hanna. "He can sleep at any
time"
At first glance, it would seem that the
country should receive this testimonial
of the president-elect's capacity for
slumber with genuine thankfulness. A
man who can sleep we'll is a safe man
as a rule; he has an easy conscience and
he is not given to imperiling a calm
serenity of judgment by indulging in
vain worrying. But a too ready facility
for sleep on the part of a president-es-
pecially when elected to that high Of
flee through the friendliness of such in
terests as were represented by MI. Han
na-may prove a regrettable possess
sion. The most acute wakefulness on
the part of Mr.. Mckinley in his dealings
with the Hanna contingent is to be
earnestly desired.-St. Louis Republic.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-24
WHERE MklNLEY is WEAK.
The Natton's Income Reduced By =
High Tariff.


The Nations Income Reduced By y
High TRrtR.
The New York Press has undertaken
the formidable task of proving that tx
IRENE protection will bring about in
creased revenues. Sensible republicans
usually abandon such nonsense immedi-
ately after the campaign. But the Press
takes its tariff doctrine seriously, and
insists that we can have a tariff high
enough to keep out foreign goods and at
the same time supply revenue to meet
the e~xtravagant demands Of a nor
than billion-dollar congress. It says:
"0ne of the theories held by extreme
believers in a low tariff is that, if it
does nothing else, allow tariff should in
crease revenues in those classifcations
where duties are cut down, by stimulat-
ing larger imports, and, consequently,
giving the government a greater volume
of articles from which to exact duties.
We have found hat occasionally some
of those who believe in protection be-
cause it permits Americans to do busi-
ness are weak on the revenue part of a
protective tariff"
One of the republicans who is "weak
ontherevenaepa part" ofaprotective tariff
is John B. Henderson, formerly United
States senator from Missouri, and re-
garded as fully up to the level of Ed
munds, of Vermont, in craftsmanship.
In an interview last week Mr.. Henders
son said:
st am afraid that IL the tariff is made
hi0bar fine fmOOrt duties will fall off and
decrease the revenues of the government
considerably. They will fall Off for this
reason, viz: Our manufacturer can now
manufacture twice as much as they can
consume, and the surplus they expect to
export. They can successfully compete
with the imported goods, n with a high
tariff they can undersell. AS a result we
will not nave such large importations, and
We will ave to raise our revenue in another
Another who is weak ON the revenue
part" is President-elect Mckinley.
When he made his tariff bill he called it
an 'act to reduce the public revenues"
and he made a speech showing how the
increase of tariff rates would reduce
the venue 1t worked exactly as was
predicted. The revenues were reduced
until there was a deficit under the Nc
Kinley law of 500, 900, 900.
If the Press could shut out imports
and collect duty on them at the same
time it would have a really strong rev~
enue system. But as long as shutting
out goods deprives US of tariff duties
that might otherwise be collected the
protective tariff system will be weak
in its revenue part."-Utica Observer.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-24
Hanna's Place.

Mr.. Sherman's prospective successor
in the senate does not appear over
burdened with modesty. He ascribes
Bushnell's intention to appoint him to
the fact that the sentiment in Ohio
toward him (Hanna) was such that
Bushnell thought he had better appoint
him. This seems q rather ~ungracious
return for the favor promised. and dis
tinctly implies that the governor was
forced to make the appointment. Then
Mr. Hanna sent his regrets to Detroit,
where he had been invited to participate
n the celebration of Washington's
birthday, assigning az one of the rea-
sons for notcoming that Mckinley was
sick Thissseems to imply that Hanna,
has to attend to presidential business
when Mckinley Is i'll. Have we already
. deputy Observation-Disclosures Cou-
rier-JournaL
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-24
THE TIME WILL COME.
When America VIII Cease Making
MilIiOnaires by Law.

w z AURSEhCb WALL OGA6G MAaAAAS
MilIiOnnires by Law.
A special correspondent of the Lon
don Telegraph, writing from New York
regarding the Bradley Martin ball be-
fore that much-advertiSed event came
off, has the following to say regarding
the opposition to the function that man
ifested itself and the causes leading up
to that opposition:
"There is much in the social condition
Of this great republic to aus real
anxiety. The gaps are too broad. 1t
is said on good authority that the total
number of rich families, despite the
great difference of population, is only
a little larger than in Britain, and their
aggregate wealth is less, and yet the
~disparities of condition excite here far
deeper feeling. But there is reason for
this. In the United Kingdom the law
does not interfere to enrich the towns
ut the expense of the country, to impov-
erish the farm in order to aggrandize
the factory, to penalize west and south
with the view of favoring the north and
east, to make wealthy the manufac.
turer at the cost of the consumer, where.
as the law does step in to lay the burden
of taxation on the shoulders best able
to bear it. Here everything the poor
nan buys is made dearer in order that
some rich man may be made richer.
IN every way the rich man is taxed in
England, living OF dying; in every way
he escapes in the United States. Trusts
and tariffs fleece the people of the
rural districts and the poor everywhere
for the benefit of the capitalists-and.
so far as tariffs are concerned, the next
government and congress actually pro-
pose to make matters still worse. The
true inwardness of the outcry is that
it is a symptom of how deep there is
sinking into the conscience of the Amer
lean people the wrong that has been and
is being perpetrated. A loud cry will
rise to Heaven by and by that the manu-
facture of millionaires by acts of con-
gress and defiance Of law must cease"
Chicago Chronicle.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-24
POINTED

The hardest task confronting thu
republican party is to find out what it
believes on the money question.-St.
Louis Republic.
AN Ohio shoe factory has received
an order from England for $4,000 pains
of shoes. And yet they tell us that, on
account of the difference in wages,
American labor cannot compete with
English labor.-Rochester IN. W Her
aid.
The difference between the pres
emit cost of trust products and the pres
ent cost of products of free competition,
with regard to former cost, can be ac-
curately measured. It is precisely the
amount of ~nine-tenths OF the private
fortunes of Messrs. Rockefeller, Have
meyer ct al.-N. Y. Journal.
The most curious thing about the
proposed new tariff bill is that on near
ly all articles it restores the rates of the
Mckinley law, and still the Mckinley
law was entitled ian act to reduce the
revenues" whereas the excuse for the
sco1ning bll is that the revenues must
be Observation-Disclosures City Star.
Mr.. Hanna is going to give our in,
dustries a tariff stimulus" What that
is we all know. They have been dosed
with stimuli for IS years until most OF
them. like confirmed old topers. really
believe that they cannot get along with
out it. The last debauch resulted from
the stimulus given in 1890, and most Of
the precious infants have been aching
with katzenjammer ever since. Now
Mr.. Hanna is going to give them al
other dose-St Paul Globe.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-24
} nua. oATs. lra Rus. nARrrY.

NJ. M. Luther, East Troy, Pa, grew
zoe bushels Salzer's Silver Mine Oats,
and John BREEDER, Mishicott, Wis.,, 179
bushels Silver King Barley per
Don't you believe it2 Write theml
Fodder plants as rape, teosinte,
vetch, spurry, ~clovers, grasses, ETC., in
endless varieties, potatoes at s 1.5o a bar
rel. Salzer's seeds are bred to big
yields. Americas greatest seed cata-
logue and ~ farm seed samples r sent
you by John A.Salzer Seed Co, la Crosse,
Wis, upon receipt of 10 cents, and this
notice, worth $40, to get a start. III
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-24
cuT ir snoRr.

-
M you've got q thought that's happy.
Boil It down
Make Il short and crisp and snappy,
Boil it down.
When your brain its coin has minted,
Down the page your pen has sprinted.
y you want your effort printed,
Boil It down.
Take out every surplus letter.
Boil It down;
Fewer syllables the better
Boil II down.
Make your meaning p~lain-express It
30 wen know, not merely guess it,
Then, my friend, ere you address 1t,
Boil II down.
Boil out all the extra trimming
BOIL it down;
Skim1t well, then skin the trimmings,
Boil 1t down.
When you're sure 'twould be a sin to
Cut another sentence into,
Send It on, and wen begin to
Boil 1t down.
Joe Lincoln. in L. A. W. Bulletin
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-24

Good times have not yet come
back. The republican party is doing
It's best TO defer their coming by enter
Ing upon a general revision of the tariff,
The most upsetting and b~usiness-de-
stroying occupation In which it could
have engaged. The fall elections will
give the people q opportunity to pass
upon this policy-N. Y. Times.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-24

Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use of DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Free 81 trial bottle &
treatise. DIR. Kline, 933 Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-24

II you haven't tried Malacura ChoclatS
you would be unwise to believe that one
remedy is as good as another, especially in
chills and fever and malarial troubles gem
orally. See advertisements in this paper.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-24

A woman's idea of a man good and true
is one who, on Sunday afternoon, readst to
his child the little paper it received at San-
day school that day.-Atchison Globe.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-24

"George describes the girl he is engaged
to as q perfect vision" Eyes. And his sister
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-24

We think Piso's Cure for Consumption
is the only medicine for Cough.oJennie
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-24

It will be heaven to the women because
the angels don't wear corsets or tight
shoes.-Atchison Globe.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-24

She-"Do you understand those French
jokes?" Helm afraid l do" She
a'Then I wish you'd translate them."-Picks
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-24

When bilious or costive eat a Cascaret,
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. 10c, 25c.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-24

He Was a Stayer.-He-"Pm going to kiss
you when l CO. She-"Do it now while I'm
still youngstown Topics.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-24
No-TO-Bac for FIFTY Cents.

Over 400, OOOcured. Why not let No-To-Bao
regulate or remove your desire for tobacco!
Saves money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed, SOC and $I.OO, all druggists.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-24

around and was smiling. I do believe
he was going to say somethingi Won
der what made him change his mind2
These magazines N so stupidl'
Throws it DOWN.