davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

'r Rnyave 20 It Of ,orth-st City Island 500
7n asd %l %aS Of f % 1IsqS' 'sP %
ca': Herman Isl % cs" Of Boa s0" - 1900
Same August es, same properly ElG Essr'
MoS! Gsors. MARI" 70 M4eaaie"a 1000
Hama af Paul so Theresa Losss 100 Waiver 1000
. i Pi'Ss .o1r. years Ca France. Keller sd 900
2 # S Of 2h and u to TRY
No Ioi stanton i1stalmsn,' -, ,ohn II R.y
noias Nos los and is, suoik,t com 2'
s' mse M eic f. sshs da c6ave 20 900
HS S1ns Theodore. ct ai to n1hosmex w''' $500
OH rs # Of Aysna1 u iniu.,2inl saw
rpr nss ban %"'GsI 2stn-s ao OF shave $3.50
Bdyan Margaret l. to Emgran, Inaas,r'" f1 .,- ooco
i2o6 90 Of ~ ave- ysar. i,,oi, '-o"'
Walker a"SsnaS r,yo to - bGGS Sf Wv aoo
HOLY Augustus jr ana FIX ,n ~ vaars e7oco
I.au George ana Ms ain to Ep.'y 1890
Edward J King. jr executors. e'c 'o'h st. 1900
Moran Margarct to James Halliday No 4@' East $500
rrtsns ST. William to George Ehrc, eai-s ooo,
los Il Of % ave lea.ehod l@l'Sn schr;id 40
N:: s5 III ave. T,3' rsioeH dcmGHd 2"'
ransa,1 WSodhury G. +" H%'r'e u 800
wioner. I0renz F j. r. 20 "''''"" II "'" . 1909
Allan James 70 Ioseph X CAR executor ''' ~ 500
ucr'nr ,.aroiina to Daniel Yung. No 22' Fast zoo,
NO yy.lf lanes ard Sophie. TO I"s'r,,',ns 49,. a.
,'arr'naton. il6th-s'. 100 u " 81 ''''' 5000
oVo instalments
G,~.if7 Lizzie. 10 Adam Neid.nFP' nv" .'' 500
20 Z; OF Ist-ar., y"ar7..-.....
snlth samuel W 49, to ka ,,os, Nc,rs' 10000
Same William NJ Kinr.land conn., 10000
same - same 9Th ave. "o'il " " ''-' 23.oOo
=
same to Wlnem Kngsland 'Tus sa. s' 22.aoo
Same Ienr, IIirsh. " corner ON a's ".'' 10000
18th st. demand ............-. ''''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Baum Max e. TO John Phiibrck. No GO East 80 80,
parmann William H. 10 Lousa Wilder.
corner Madson- ave and i30th-s yenr...... 300
rshcr charles T. to Grossnan 81 al
EXECUTORS etc n i40th-st, 1854 II . OF Nor
ris ave line. years, .....s'.'..' o"'
(;sylor Corlrne ". 10 DAVID Shuldrer Q -
Everave 100 u OF isOth ~. wear. ..--..... OK
Kleinschniitger. Joseph. 70 the Metropolitan say
inrs Bank 18Th 81. go II " Of Brown 49,
Same 20 snme i37th-st. lgj II " Of Brown
same 10 same + s i37th-st 10 II u Brown
Pace. year i"''''
game 10 same. y l37th.si. 40 II " OF BROWN 49,
Pace. year '"''''
Lawson Juison. - George u EIghme llith-
3, 200 II 2 Of Morningslie-ave East year. lo.Wh
Same 10 Title Guarantee and Trust COMPANY - 80
property. wear <"'"'
Newman BERNARD TO Martha G IAvelle.
Jackson-ave. go n ~ IJ6th-st. Years. l.2'
powe,l II Wheeler Thomas & and John Il III
Oaklev 4O7 West l9ih-st. Z yenrs. 600
I.ynch Patrick II. Amanda Bussng y l4Jtn-
81 II5 {, w Of Amsterdam demand ....... 40
Same 10 william II Valentine. i4.'th-st, 10
n W Of Amsterdam-ayc. demand. ..........,.. 600
Same TO same. r. li9th-st. go II W OF Am -
sterdarn- ave demand. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0W'
Lynn. Lucy T. John Duer and another. ex-
ccutors. i8od-st, i'"7 II OF NJ 49,
Nicholas-ave. oVp
Boylan. Margaret /. TO Emigrant Industrial say
ings Bank. 1i0th-st. 2o'3 II of oth- nm
j year s'"'
Walker Alexander . Brooklyn Savings Bank.
Riverside Drive ITO Il OF ii]th-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
l,eul Cslate for gyehauae.

Will. entertain proposition for exchange. part
cash Of best paying Central PARK
West vacancies honade tenants rents about $31 900
SIAAWSON HOBBS. 2Sa Columbus ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
ALTERATIONS.

,,7,b $, , W corner 81 Nichol1s-aye. 10 i've
st9rv Trick schoolhouse. Ci,y Of Ne"-iorN'
owner. & Is ! SNYDER. architect
OH a, Nos 34O and ~ East. to a hv"-sfofN Dir
bo,e,. Corporation %, Calvary Protestant s,p.s
co-al Church owner: Hoes q sons nullnr,s
~ i've M 1927 20 story brick ana stph"
bul,dir-. Now York iAfc Insurance 'oHlHni'
owner. \ II Tyson. Of No 10" ON ave- '''''
,ee.
Gro, G, n :. loo :, " ~ Crane Place. 20 -
e,orv crauo dwelling house. Louisa Waesmaano
- No 81 1;rey-si owner. clark, 81 30 az
Past lTT,h 81, architect .------.-.. .''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

not General Algcr nor General MICS 10, w. eng Rr,tsh
onlclhI ms sys' ,hnr century ago The British
Government has since rcfQrmcu ~ - pvrna,, ~
have not While ] was director 81 Wy ~ ot,ort,on
Statistics some thirty wears Ego C.sn,a, renorts
10 this system in 7cveral OF my III, bavis
At,erward ] supplied senators NJ. =. i'' hr,rr ,he
and others material. enabling the" ga ~ sa,.er,j
subject before Congress. when tnt! ~ ny o ,ho 80.
occasions. but nothing came OF ~ Innd norne,,
ttiu MouN ~ C,i,roitv was Inevitable There
ir bet thing 10 do: RcinfHl .,t =; -, nil,
counts When such reform Is uhueItdht ~" ~ ~
sec some very surprising I.sut.S cSPCaIN "a
War Department Al'ENANbEH DEL -
New-York Aug. 81. lsSH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
Saratoga Floral Feie. Sept o.
MOhamV [SvGMGmT lEmea

s,eam4r5 ADIRONDACK and DEAN RICHMOND leave
Ola pier Al. y r.. foot Canal ST. at r NJ oay ssun
da. excepted with trains for sara
,oea I.ale George Rlchned Springs. sharon Springs
THOUSAND Islands Adirondac<s and the West summer
Exr.,on tickets at reduced Saturday night steamer
connects with Sunday morning Train for earatosa Norm
Creoh Caldwell and steamer on Lake George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
PREACHING THE Gospel on COMFY ISLAND

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: | am poor In this worlds go0's' ou' d'''
,,.h it, faith toward God. ! am trusting Him for
49,. dof,. broad md means TO carry His work.
devote all OF my time 10 HIS work; am 'ei lnS III"
81, oil e.or," on tho street corners and other
,,,,c,e vboro Ic may lead This is my third sea
son preaching Christ the sand. foo' oil west
Fif,h-st near Balmer's bathing pavilion. Noh'E
Island Onder tho canopy OF heaven, every sun
,lnv a, ( p. m. We raised yesterday large 'hIls-
tan flag kindly presented by e. {. OvHr'on, OF
I'irst-st Conoy Island. who is the designer OF the
nag W. had .arcc and aTyrcciativc audience
Inc meeting continued until dafk the work Is pc
Ing blessed and believe thar there must ne pc
mancnt mission chapel somewhere on me iS'n"a:
We could rent 4 store had we the means II II, -
the Lords will He will furnish the means and give
us a place that will not Disgrace the cause anu
means TO carry IL along, TOO. .,,,e~ an
Last Labor Day we had all-day meeting on
tho sand members Of Christian Endeavor. Ep-
worth League and tho churches attending IN LIZ r
numbers We will hold one this year MONDAY ~ ~
tember 5 u q. until or D. IN, m, az th rnc
foot OF West Fifth-st.. Coney Island nc III, IL
tan flag will he at full mast We WI. car an Wy of
inv tho Christian Iaborers' Day. We lnNltc an %.
whatever name creed 10 join US IN thIs 90
work for the Master. - W.
Ney 20 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
THE SYSTEM OF ACCOUNTS CRITICISED

70 the Ef,,or % The Tribune
c-. The dcplo-lhle neglect OF our sick ana
Sounded heroes IN Cuba and Porto Rico ana .ne
-e,ur, Of relic. ships from those ISLANDS Hocn
,i,h SUPPLIES which were SCH; out 10 the Army. pu'
cb,ch ro~er reached It and are SIN IN ''e ""'os
II me relief ships. = a scaAdai wn'o" i' ,,
- T., o,,r, ,,,r.isls and Investigations. b''t
It'll, :, Is safe 10 say will not be rcmeded wi'h-
,u, n change OF system in our method OF aecou'l.s.
rhe hooks % the United States Government ''e
no, KEEP, by double entry. bu; by single 'n''S'
There Is no stock account, no balance account 10
acconu, Of profit and loss supphes "ie 'u
~, ..d ,rA S,sna ched but that is the end Of them;
,hcv do not appear in any general account anu
src thus lost both 10 sight and memory. N"pouy
- he si.btsuliy blamed The system is at fault,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
G.cdmboats.
~~<D~e(~'->--~~| 49,
B0s7NY AYDNEW ENGLAND POINTS

FALL RIVER LINE For FaI River nor,on New Nv
each Leave Pier 49, fo2I Of warren tom s % Ws
York SUNDAYS only. touches a. Newport On o'her gay
a the week Providence Lane eastward steamers ouo" ~
Providence LINE For Newport rroVidenoe'p no 20
aud steamers plymouth .arH hh@c
Island Orchestra each. Denvc Pier ~ y * 100,
Of Murray st week DAYS only, at 10 J. ~ uonlns q.
nd mornings excepted ON Monnhy
mornings ali Lin steamers touch nj NeWloi ,,
" sTOS INGToN LINE-Fot Stonington: Nhfch mn.
Boston and all points East. Stsamers Maine ana NV
iiampshire leave Pier ao r.. one block nboHe ANA
a, week DAYS only G.ri +. N. SUNDAY night VEG
ward trips will BE- made via this ne until september
i'm inclusive saturday night westward trips WIZ be
omittrJ during the same period
NORWICH LINE-F5r New London NoiSes s.
"a -S,op and Tho East steamers city II Lowell and city
Of Worctsier. I.~avc Per 3s, r. ono block above
cana, St week days only. at Coo p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
Citn ]Jropcrin for Sale.

Giln propcrln for Sale
4 COLUMBIA COLLEGE, LEASEIOLD.
NO ~ WEST 10TH STREET. o,
FOR SALE At \ LOW PRICE. EOt n-sTOK1
AND DtSEMEry. - FOOT ~ ENtELht:NI
ORDER. SPLENDID HEAR STATION SynEEI
AsPUALTED BLOCK. KEYS OF (HANLES
iii EI[ iob WEST I'm STREET
VERY DESIRABLE 2n-FooT FOt K.STOHa
AND BASEMENT. ptSTHi AND BATHROOM
TNTENSION HOUSE. No. 30 WEST 10TH
STREET. DON sTnOP. STnNE oM,Ei" nMsu
MODERN pII MBING. DECOR tTED ron
SALE At 4 VERY REASON tnIE PRICE
CARET tKEW ~ HOUSE, CHARLES ~
OWNER tND BUILDER. 100 WEST f:D ST.
Brooklyn.
NOR SALE -Resfenc-. F1atbu"h nrookvn. two nn""t
l. md hrsi built hou.sa IN Fi0thr-h $4,000 SO 600
each equn $50 900 In Now York. lot 50NlOo Re
s,ricted 1( n sid" ~ Ocean
I'VE t~iw'n Az \ and Rer"pt m ~ min To Bridge ~
Kings County elevated. ~ min 10 s~a-horei oil
nents raid houses e. date IN Ill rerp"c'F BUILDER
2siI church ave. Flathush T"lenhonc 03a Flatbush.
VINUREF STORY hofemcrt hrck dwelling. loss than 20
j ,nirutca Park Row. between f'u md Gatca:
500 casn ba1nre insiamcnf. oak floors furnace. Ad
dress WATSON. 20 Court street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
TrI,DSON AND COXSACKIE BOATS leave


~ ing at Point. Cold Spring and Cornwal.-Tsh-
XII DIV ferry)Lcaves Pier ~ North River. foot Frank
In week DAYS Except Saturday. =. NJ. Saturdays.
y ": landing Ia21st North River. $50: Sundays.
o A NJ: i2al A.. NORTH River 3:3)
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15
Terrible Encounter With a Lunatie,

A desperate encounter occurred
Saturday night at the Alabama State
University at Tuscaloosa, between three
men and crazy negro, named Malone.
The lunatic was found in the kitchen of
the university and an effort being made
by the negro cook, named Foster, to
put him out, be showed fight. The
sheriff was notified and sent his clerk,
named Brady, and deputy, named
Babbitte, to the scene. Before the
officers arrived the lunatic, with O huge
knife, had chased everybody away
around the university who approached
him. The officers at once attempted
to arrest the euraged man when he
made lunge at Foster, the cook, and
stabbed him to death, and started for
the officers, who opened frs on him
with pistols. He was shot three times,
ence in the head, before he fell, NOR
tally wounded. One of the officers
was severely stak bed during the en-
counter.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15
Mysterious Murder in Little Rock.

Tho police at Little Rock, Ark, are
investigating one of the most mysteri-
GUS murders that has come to light in
recent years. A few days ago we'll
dressed white man of middle age was
found in an unconscious condition in
an empty freight car in the Iron Noun
tain yards in North Little Rock. The
man was taken to tho hospital, where
he died without regaining conscious
ness. From papers in his possession
it was learned that his name was L. A.
ludlow. 1t now develops that Hud-
low WAS at some timo within the past
few days passenger on on Iron Noun.
tain train. A conductors ticket
marker was found in his hat. but
where he came from and where he was
going is not known. At the inquest it
was discovered that Hudlow's inside
vest pocket had been freshly torn open
indicating that he was murdered for
his money. Where and by whom the
crime was committed, is a problem
that the police are unable to solve.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15
Wreck on LO ,kOut Mountain,

A dispatch dated Chattanooga, Tenn,
Saturday says: A work train on the
Chattanooga & Lookout Mountain
standard gauge) Railroad, WAS wreck
ed on the mountainside at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning. The conductor and
six negro workmen were badly but not
fatally injured. The train, which con-
sisted of a locomotive and two cars OF
lumber, was coming down the noun
tain at slow rate of speed when the
brake-chain on the first car suddenly
snapped, Tho second car was unpro.
vided with brake.chain, and the en-
Tire weight was thrown on the engine.
The train dashed down the mountain
side at tremendous rate of speed. E.
G. Rass, brother of the president of tho
road, who was on one of the cars, Con.
ductor W. J. Heslop and six of the
workmen jumped, all sustaining more
or less serious injuries. After running
some distance the cars jumped the
track and came to standstill on q
rising slope. None of the men who
renamed aboard were more than nom.
inally injured. The locomotive broke
loose from the cars and did not leave
the rails. Conductor Heslop is the
most seriously injured, but his physi.
clans think he will recover.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15
Truck Growers Organize.


There was a very interesting and en-
thusiastic meeting of seventy-fve farm
ers at Pollock, La., Saturday, looking
to the formation Of q truck farmers
organization, with view of raising
and shipping fruits, vegetables and
melons to the early northern markets,
The meeting was presided over by the
Hon. A. w. Stewart, with D. B. Boyd
as secretary. After explaining tie Oh
ject of the meeting, the chairman in
troduced Mr.. D. e. King. general
travelling freight agent OF the Missouri
Pacific railroad; J. P. Cooper, south
Missouri melon raiser OF seventeen
years experience; j. G. Lee, state
commissioner of agriculture; Prof. L.
Fl. Burnette, professor Of horticulture
OF the Louisiana State University, who
severally addressed the meeting, cover.
ing every point Of truck growing, from
the seed bed to the bank account,
transportation facilities, packing and
shipping, in most practical and sci
entifc manner. Mr.. j, r. Lewis, Mr..
J. 7. Flanagan, MIR. G. G.. Roberts and
Others locally joined in the discussion
and questioning. The meeting was in.
structive, interesting and enthusiasts.
tic throughout, and before closing a
permanent organization was perfected,
and nearly all the farmers present sub.
scribed their names and agreed to
plant a certain acreage in two or more
crops, resulting in total of 250 acres
that will 60 into truck at Pollock, this
season. Pollock has bright future
ahead Of tin this new venture. While
the soils are thin, they are responsive
to intelligent fertillzing, and the sandy
character of the soil makes q quality
and flavor of melons, etc., that is hard
to excel. 1t will be remembered that
few carloads of melons shipped fs0h
POLLOCK last season, Melted the shipper
some SIS per Chr. The Missouri Pa.
cidc railway offers liberal freight rate
and quick service, AMI Mr.. King de.
serves great credit pr the energy he
has displayed in bringing these things
about. Pollock, now great lumber
producing town, will at no distant day,
it is believed, be great truck ship
ping town. The farmers expressed
their appreciation of the interest OF
commissioner Lee and Prof. Burnette
in the meeting and for valuable assist.
ance received and information given.
The association adjourned to meet again
Wednesday, to arrange for seed, to
name board Of directors, etc.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15
A Memphis Tragedy.

A deplorable tragedy occurred in the
outskirts of Memphis, Friday afternoon.
DR.. Shep A. Rogers, professor of epat-
omy at the Memphis Medical College,
ex-president Of the board of health, and
one OF the most prominent physicians
of Memphis, was shot by Mrs. Mary
Sandbrink, a widow. After shooting DR..
Rogers, the woman turned the revolver
to her breast and sent = bullet crashing
through her heart. The cause OF the
tragedy is yelled in deepest mystery.
The weapon used by Mrs. Saudbrink
was 4l-calibre Colts revolver. The
pistol was double action one, bnt was
old and rusty The weapon belonged
to the woman, being identified by her
relatives when it was shown to them.
The canse of the unfortunate affair is
mystery. There is no doubt but that
the woman committed the deed. Before
lapsing into unconsciousuess, in fact,
as soon as he was seen by those who
went to his aid, DR.. Rogers blc,med her
for the deed. Every detail that can be
gathered in connection with the TRACE.
dy substantiates DR.. Rogers in his state.
ment. The physicians wound also indi.
Gates this to he the correct supposition,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15
Club Preserves For Duck Hunters.

It is estimated that considerably
more than $1,O0O,0O0 has been in
vested lin club houses and preserves
along the shores Of the Chesapeake.
Certainly no ducking waters are pro-
tected by more wholesome laws, all of
which are rigidly enforced. Shooting
is allowed there upon Mondays, Wed.
nesdays and Fridays only, of each
week. Every boat and "sink.box" in
the Bay is licensed, and the owner
thereof who cannot produce his license
tag when the same is demanded by one
in authority, is likely to get into seri-
Gus trouble. An efficient corps of paid
officers patrol the waters from the
opening to the closing Of the shooting
season. These mon ore. assisted in
their work by several hundreds of en-
ployes of sportsmen's clubs, each Of
whom is stimulated to increased
watchfulness by the standing offer of
reward in each clubhouse for the ap.
prehension Of any gunner violating
the laws. Result: Chesapeake Bay is
perhaps justly entitled to its appella-
ton. "The Queen of ducking wa
ters," by which Eastern sportsmen
have distinguished it. New Jersey
and Long Island waters are also pro-
tected by excellent laws, but with the
exception, perhaps, Of Great South
Bay, where are located number Of
influential sportsmen's clubs, they are
not enforced with anything like the
rigor that characterizes those of the
State of Maryland.-New York Com.
mercial Advertiser.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15
Louisiana in Luck.

Secretary Bliss has approved an
opinion prepared by Assistant Attor-
ney General Vanderventer, revokine
the departments decision of March Is.
1895, holding that the act of Septem-
Der %, 1850, granting swamp lands to
the several states had no application IL
the state Of Louisiana, and that there.
fore it was entitled to the indemnity
provisions of the act of March 2, 1895.
The opinion says that upon a careful
examination the department, in its de.
cision of March Is, does not correctly
construe the act of September %,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15
The Houses New Rules,

The new code of rules for the house
of representatives have been under con
sideration by Speaker Reed and his
Republican associates of the rules com
mittee, during the holiday recess as the
present code, no vital features being
changed and the notifications being
directed mainly toward tho simpli6ca-
ton and more orderly keeping of the
record of bills and legislation in gen
eral,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15
A Safe Coupier Wanted.

Congressman Hickman presented to
the House Of Representatives, Friday.
q petitionrepresenting $4,000 railroa'
employees Of the United States, praying
for the enactment OF law to properly
equip every freight and passenger car
engaged in interstate commerce with q
safe automatic coupler.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15
Great Five Mt Dcnison.

The hardware store of Pollard, Hoare
& Go. and the dry goods house of Mad
den, Graham 4 Co., OF Denison, Tex,
were destroyed by fire Friday night.
1t was first discovered in the third story
of tho Pollard hardware store. Esti-
mated loss 5000. 900: partly insured.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15
Window Glass Factories Resume.

An Alexandria, Ind, special to the
Cincinnati Iimes-Star says: The win.
dow glass factories, employing abod,
1900 -, commenced work Saturday
morning at o'clock. A big jollifoa.
ton was held and the men danced I'm.
til time to 60 to work. A scarcity OF
houses is keeping the families of a
number of the men away, and if $50
houses wcro erected at once they would
all be occupied. Hotels and boarding
houses are taxed to their utmost capa.
city. !.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15
Specie Movement.

The exports of specie from the port
Of New York for the week passed
am ounted to $4,000 in gold and
81, 1902, 1913 in silver. The imports
we're; Gold, $9l7,S31; silver 1857.
1923; dry goods, $2,39o,l52; genera
merchandise. $7,2S7.184.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15
,,u,on Pacific Paid Fe e

The final Payment q 81, s.
from mt tie Union Pacific re e, 6.
committee was covered into 49, [!
upV Fr;'l.y, ma.is5 grand 81. =
SIS, 44s. ?:3 paid FIR ta ., "a. \
int il The Union Pa''as
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15
HOsTETTER co. wins ANOTHER CASE.
Infringemen!s OIL Their Bitttes not Tolera'
ted by United States. Court.

xnlTlHSeNl0utS Ou HOLT DlkVlCS HUI 4 OAUA -
ted by United States Court.
The United States Court for the
Southern District of New York, Judge
Townsend presiding, handed down an
opinion December 23d, 1897, granting
injunction and accounting, in the suit
of The Hostetter Company against
Isaac Sommers and Louis Joseph, for
infringement of its trade Mark. The
judge says, in part:
1.-THE complainant is entitled to pro-
lection against the appropriation of its
trade mark, by any and oil unfair and
dishonorable means, and q court Of equi-
ty has power to graut such protection
whenever it is satisfied that an attempt
has been made by ingenious subtertu-
ges, to invade the rights OF an, owner
of a trade mark.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15
Pennsylvania Will Help Cuba.

- Gov. Hastings, of Harrisburg, Pa,
Saturday, issued proclamation calling
upon the people of Pennsylvania to
come to the relief of the destitute in.
habitants of Cuba and named a commit.
tee to receive contributions.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15
An Automatic Fire Lighter.

A new electrical device connects
clock with the kitchen stove, and when
the hands of the clock indicate pre-
arranged hour the fire is started in the
stove and the kettle soon begins to
boil merrily.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15
West Virginia Miners Organize.

Representative miners Of the Kaua.
wha Valley met at Ch1]eston, W. Va,
Saturday and organised State asso-
citation, the main feature of which is
the settlement Of all strikes by arbi-
tration. A full set of officers were
elected. This organization is in oppo:
sition to the United Mine Workers.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15
LOUISIANA HAPPENINGS.
POLLOCK TRUCK GROWERS ORGANIZE
AN ASSOCIATION.

day Celebration.--Torn to Pieces in a
Government.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15

"poor Robinson! There go 81
era l"'i "7vhat, is Robinson Gee e
imagine he is. Perhaps ne, De J, z. NJ Z g.
Ing around town in ina. rar
fun Of the thing, however
natl Commercial, Tribune. RUM
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15
$1,000

Will be given TO my :a''
With surEnrnuous ll!H l'Eo' Il
y:ded MRS. ELLA BEk Y. y. u
remove If permanently. Wy
at 8ls Camp street. Cred'e s, .ss
Yu Can Face Powder, ana Ase.i'6
Bcrry's Soap, all fine toilet g J. =
for sale at all drug stores = 81, s
from SIS Camp street. Nov
T,or;c6pn $500. ...ssss335s5