davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
FOR SCHOOL LAW REFORM.
State Teachers Association Plan
ming LegislatiOn.

The State Teachers Association. through
Its legislative committee. will endeavor at
the coming session of the legislature to
bring about radical changes in the school
laws OF the state. The movement Is strict
~ non-partisan; indeed one OF the objects
desired to be obtained is the complete sena-
S shon OF shs schools from politics County
dith. chairman OF the legjsia-
tive committee, is anxious tha,
the officers Of the various school dis
tricts in the state should have an opportu-
nifty 10 assist in molding the proposed leg
isiation. and has prepared for general dis
trihution the following circular letter:
While every one acknowledges that our
present school law Is much the best We
have ever had. 1t might be improved in
some particulars. shall regard ii as a
great favor IL you will read the following
and give me the benefit of your experience
and good Judgment:
II was made chairman Of the lerisla tive
COMMITTEES Of the State Teachers Asso-
citation, last June. and IL becomes nv
duty 10 lay before that body at its Decem-
Der meeting such suggestions along the
line OF future school legislation as my Conn
mittee shall be able TO collect. then efore
desire that you look over the school law
and write me at your earliest convenience
giving your views under these heads:
Il. What sections or parts OF sections
should be repeaied' .. What sections or
parts OF sections should be amended and
how? 3. What new laws do you think
would be beneficial? 4. What suggestions
have you to make for the hetferment Of the
public schools? For instance: How can
We more effectually divorce the schools
from politics? How should the county su !.
perintendent be elected? For how long?
Should the wages OF teachers be graded ac-
cording to certificate? Should the state re-
auire five months of school a year instead
OF three In order that the district may draw
ito aDportionmente
please answer briefly as possible and
he NIX ttcrs ,;z
will enable you 10 have some voice in the
matter. as the report OF the committee
when adcupted by the association. will b
taken before the legislature at its next
session A."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

complainant to furnish the news 10 him at
Seattle for publication IN a newspaper.
Logically and legally, the right OF one par
exist unless the opposite party is obligat
ed 20 render the benefit. The right and
the obligation are so inseparable that when
the obligated party Is not within the jur-
isdiction of the court. there can be no such
thing as an adjudication In favor of the
party Claiming right. II right TO the
s service {, OF another may be called property,
II cannot be seized nor handled by an Of
ticer OK any court. The only known method
by which II can be subjected to judicial
process is pressure directly upon and CO.
ercion OF the party obligated to serve. and
OF course the party 10 be coerced must be
caught first. The rule Of the, foreclosure
well stated by Judge Caldwell in the opin-
ion Of the court in the case OF Cbadbourne
vs.; Coe. s. Fed. Rep 40. as follows
indispensable parties are those who
matter Of the controversy. but An interest
OF such nature that a final decree cannot
be made without either affecting their in
terest or leaving the controversy in such
condition that It's final determination may
be wholly inconsistent with equity and
good conscience. Shields VS.. Barrow. II
Wall. $50; Coiron VS.. Mllaudon. 10 How.
1ls: Williams VS.. Bankhead. 10 Wall, 5s3:
4, ken a VS.: pean 81 T. s.. 42s; Alexander
by this rule the Associated Press is GER
tainly an Indispensable party to any pro-
ceeding intended to secure to the COM
plainant the rights which hn claims under
the so-calied franchise contract For judg-
ment In his favor must bind the Associat-
ed Press or else leave the question as TO
the obligation OF that corporation to fur
ush Its dispatches TO him entirely open
and undetermined. As said defendant will
not waive Its privilege OF exemption from
being sued in this court by citizen of
the state OF Iowa, the court is without FUR
isdiction to take cognizance OF the question
at issue al TO the rights OF any OF the
parties under said contract.
THE only matter at stake which may be
the subject OF A controversy within the
jurisdiction Of this court as a court of
equity is the name and good will OF the
ant TO restrain the Times Printing Com
pany from the use and enjoyment thereof
but the controversy as to these rights Ia
not cognizable In this court. unless Il is
claimed that the value thereof exceeds the
sum Of 5000. Until this Is made to appear
afrirmat!vely upon the face OF the record
the court Is without Jurisdiction to pro-
coed
For the foregoing reasons. both the plea
and the demurrer are sustained. and I'M
less the complainant shall apply for leave
to amend the bill. the sui. WIN be dis
missed. &C. II. HANFORD Judge
The attorneys In the case were as fol-
lows: For the plaintiff BaIinger. Ronald
& Battle and Donworth G. Howe: for the
Times. Bausman Kelieher 4 Emory. FOR
the Associated Press Pratt & Riddle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
IB|LE DUCK HUNTING.
eue Filler ACCIDENTALLY
wu1ED By J. PHILLIPs.
Anxiety 10 Sheet Into .
Uuok the Latter Discharges .
n~A~un. Literally DisenbOvvel.

- Filler, aged IS years, whose home
-. ~ twenty cond avenue. was acci-
.ss.s1v shos yesterday afternoon by II
Sseid Johnny Pn.liips. while duck hunt
lake Union Filler was taken 70
tdence Of s. Paysse, a; Latona,
- s. died last evening.
+ -. ana Phillips were with other young
Z - eehIax IN Lake Union. near the canal
~ connects Lake Washington with
~. fvc.on. Some ducks we're seen flying
scd EiIsr and Phillips, who had shot
Sang. went after them. They pro-
hoat and started toward the La
hstare A turn In the lake shut them
~ eraen sixht OF their friends. Phillips
- s01rx. His gun lay In the boas. rest
- - the same seat on which he was
y - Of ducks came flying along. ard
- tnot TAO shots at them. As he did
rhilIIps grabbed up his gun, intend
as - ~ 4 shot AS ne did 80 there was a
refort. and Filler fell back In the boat
1<sS 4 eroan. The entire charge Of shot
sl ssrsck him In the stomach. making =
z-sss wound Never did soldier on battle
"a anew greater grit and courage than
ri "a vounded lad. During the row 20
sssena bridge he gritted his teeth. but did
~ ave way 10 the pains that raeked
~ xas obtained, and Filler was carried
~ Payxse's house He arrived there
snsssu and oclock. still conscious. but
sssa3y weakening from loss OF blood. DIR.
III was summoned. He examined the
s.ud and saw at a glance that tha boy
ss1 "a chance Of living. He sewed up the
Mseent perforations and did all that he
ss.rlhiy could to make his patien. easy At
- was thought best TO remove Filler
- hospstal or his home, but when IL was
ssssed that the patrol wagon was out on
sSfher call, II was decided 10 leave him
ssnee be was.
1Fsak Atkins, clerk at police headquar-
- aent word to Fner's home. stating
RI their son had been accidentally shot.
Sa Tiler went to Latona on the first car
Fl remained at the side OF her son until
r IaSt
rbiice Officer Adams. who lives at La
-. talked with Filler and Phillips. In
- pfesence OF Filler. Phillips said that he
- rowing when the ducks came along.
~ ahot twice, and when he UPhillips)
asbhed up his gun IL was accidentally dis
S1YKed. and the load struck mis- COM
nnion.
Although very weak, Filler said: ut was
nn5Aantnl"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

Henry Kuehle Brings partnershig
Troubles Into Court

Henry kuehle. a saloonkeeper. began a
suit for a dissolution OF partnership. an
accounting and damages against his husi-
ness partner. George Jensen, In the supe-
rior court yesterday. He alleges that on
september II thew started IN business at
ia Pike street, he putting up his long
experience and extensive acquaintance
against Jensen's capital. Kuehle alleges
that arrangement has not worked. Wen and
that Jensen. with intent TO cheat him out
of his alleged interest in the business, has
enft.avored 10 spoil the trade OF the saloon
by treating patrons discourteously ana
otherwise attempting TO drive custom
away.
kuehIe further alleges that Jensen has
refused him access TO the cash drawer. has
withheld from him the KEYS 10 he cash
register and has changed the combination
Of The safe. refusing 10 account for money
alleged 10 have been taken from the re-
ceipts 81 the business. keuhle asks the
court ~ sujoin Jensen from doing any Of
the alleged wrongful acts ard decree an
eQuahe distribution OF the partnership
property The application for an injunc-
tion viii he heard by Judge Jacobs Noyefn-
her lv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

They Cure stomach Troubles and
indigestion Anyway. whether
You Have Faith I'm Them

Mere faith will not digest your food sor
vou viii not give you an appetite. VIII not
increase your flesh ari strengthen yoar
nerves ard heart. bat S.nar,'s Dyspepsia
Tablets vii Do these tniDgs. because they
are composed Of the elements 81 digestion.
they contain the Juices, ACIDS and pepionss
necessary 20 the digestion and a-ssinila-
ton Of all Wholesome food
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest
food II placed In :ar or bottle IN water
heated K, s. degrees. and they will do X
much more effectively when taken into
ne stomach after meals, whether you have
faith that they viii or not
They invigorate .he stomach make pure
blood and strong nerves. n sae only way
thai nature can DO Il. ard that A. plenty
OF Wholesome food vet Gsgessed. II IS not
what We eat. but what Ne digest tina;
does las good
Stuart's Dysps psia Tablets are sold by
nearly ali druggists a. - cents Tor f1si-
SIZED package. or ey uaasi fran tie Stuart
Co. AAxxhAll, Mica,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
STILL AFTER DAVIDSON.
H1eaalke Gold Exploration Conn
pony sues for an AccOumting.

The Klondike Gold Exploration Com
psny, Of Colorado. Is still. on the trail Of
b B. Davidson. the wealthy kiondlker.
10 was recently arrested In Seattle as a
heifiye from Justice In San Francisco,
visrs the company had preferred criminal
fiasges against him. The Seattle criminal
tgsrs IN habeas corpus proceedings gave
Dssdson his liberty. Now the civil courts
hse been caued upon. The company yes
,esday began a suit in the superior court
ssalnst Davidson for an accounting. re-
pessing the charges OF fraud made in the
criminal court and asking for an injunc-
- 10 prevent Davidson from d.sposing OF
WGerty alleged 10 belong to the company
fe6dsng trial OF the suit.
he company claims that Davidson went
nee4h - It's agent 10 secure and work min
hg Claims. and alleges that he has refused
b secount for about $1,000 profits. II Is
Urged In the complaint that Davidson
- out from 5000 TO $4,000 from claim
Nj II on French gusch and then sold the
esim for about $50 geo 10 one Edgar Miz-
~, II In alleged that Miner gave in
ri paymsnt a note for ST 900 One OF the
ss5ects Of the injunction Is 10 prevent Dav-
den from dlsposing OF the alleged note.
Judge Moore will hear t,e case on the
lppifation for temporary injunction on
November T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

L A. Lewis. New Westminster, p. c;
n. Jones. Chica 20; Julian OestTieher. New
York. L, r. I.2rimer. Portland: s Truman
Portland George NJ. Holloway, City; r. J.
Hurchings. San Francisco: Mrs Alex Nc
keaxie, FairAavsn: Arthur II. Hale, MAJ
chester. ~. H.. TAed 8. Davis San Fran
cisco; t. +. Hesninger, San Francisco; A.
Harris, s.. Paul. Al Miller, Spokane;
Port Townsend, : Wifkouski, San Fran
cisco: g T.. Lurke Chicago: W. r. South
ard Rochester. y. Y. J E. Lancaster
Dawson: J. T. Sa2licross. Victoria: W r.
fonney, Tacoma. J. Marcus. San Fran
cisco: Z. +. Croker. Chicago; ID. r. Lord
Fs.rsAven: ]. r. keyser. Everett: e Il.
Wood Aosier. Or: N. Mayer. San Fran
ctScs: T II Raymond, San Francisco;
William =. Assair, Fasrhavens III. ID. CODY.
Everett: J II. Turner. L. :. 3 Grant: Ea-
xeae Blake. =, L. s. ). Grant.
FOR ,ert elegant srunt efrcs-~ SsSsftvan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
BANNER SEhSOh FOR coal.
AT PRESENT RATIO THE GAIN
WILL M 30 PER CENT.
Should Amount to 10000 Tons
Over Last Year-So Far This Year
the Output Exceeds Ala Of 1897.

With the close Of October there had been
more coal shipped from Seattle thus far
than during the whole Of last year. by
3.7s tons. or 10 per cent. and as com
pared with the first ten months Of lsN the
increase was a. 80 tons. amounting to 20
per cent.
The total shipments from Seattle in Oc-
tobor were s7.55 tons. including $3.50 by
the Pacific Coast Company and 1855 by the
Seattle Coal & Iron Company and others.
This was 10 per cent, more than during
the same month OF last year. the ship
ments OF which were 81. a3s tons.
Tee total for the year. UP to November
!. was Slo.S1 tons, Is against rs 81 tons
for ths corresponding period Of 1881, and
81 .5l3 for all of that year. IL the III
crease Of from 30 10 g 1-3 per cent over
1881, which has been shown through the
fiyt ten months. continues until January
]. as there is every reason to believe. tho
year will close with q gain OF 81 per cent,
the shipments being y72.s72 tons, as against
the Isl ji3 tons OF 1897, an actual growth In
tons Of 80, $50.
The exact detailed shipments from Seat
tie in October by the Pacific Coast Com
pany were as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
4 sure sign of Croup.

Hcarsensss IN a ehn8 that IS subject 10
croup b. a sure Indication ~ the approach
~ the disease. II Chamberla4n's Cough
Remedy IS given aS soon : thc cNfG be-
comes Nnsrse or ever after ne crogpy
cough has appeared. il viii prevent the al
tack May mothers vhe have cTcS2y chif-
area siwAxs keep this remedy AZ hand ard
1ud saAt (; sfves theu much trouble ana
worgy. I; eAn always ~ sepx nde.s I.goa
ara IS pleasant 20 take For sale BY al
Dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
Licenses to We'd.

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday for
William Allen smith G4 and Lillian May
Tarte tg5l both OF Seattle: ". W. Wilson
fi2,. Of Seattle. and Henrietta l.. FTshfSack
t2D. of San Francisco: George William
Blake tan OF Seattle. and Helen A. Benson
0N. OF Point Roberts: Richard Sfattery
60 and Mary Jones l29a. both of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
New Sutts Filed.

THE following new suits were flied IN the
superior court yesterday:
4 A. Adams Us. Hetta Belle Adams--Di-
yorre.
Washington National Bark vs Kerry
rum1er Coulpsny-Note and mortgage.
- aas 81
Klandika Cola Exploration Campa1v va
= r. DavlSon-Suh for an accounting and
Injunction.
Josephine Stewart ~. James r. Stewart
Divorce.
Henry KueAi -. Charles Osner - a.
suit 70 entoSn shc~iffs sale OF personal
property.
Henry Kuehi vs. George Iensen-Suit for
damages ana an accounting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

In che superior court yesterday Judge Ia
cobs granted n divorce to Hefta Relic Adj
ans from her husband A. A. Adams on
the ground % abandonment The custody
OF the S-year-old daughter Vera was given
70 thu mother Josephine Stewart sued
James E Stewart for divorce She al.
'sges that he abandoned her nine years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

THE FIX Turk 81 BATHS sorner Second
avenue ana James street. viii be onen %
the p55hlic Saturday night. The pHhiic arf
FS7see. al}v tire ladies. ara reuue~ ed 10 call
today. from 10 1 ami Inspect Ladies
every afternoon from ~ ;, except Sa,,ir-
dav and Sunday Separate hot rooms fa-
lgsdi@s ard gentlemen Fine plunge and
needle shower baths Restaurant and bar
bar shon IN connection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
Pauper AdjudGed Insane.

Chris Sorenson, an inmate OF the county
hospital - years old was committed tn the
insane ASYLUM by Judge Moore in probate
court yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
DAY IN CITY HALL
OFFICE AND CORRIDOR.

A special report from the city engineer
was filed yesterday with the board of pub
lie works VIII, !. reg, regard to the proposed nm
ing and parking. The report finds that the
petition heretofore presented falls short by
one, or two lots OF the required majority.
and recommends that the board forward
the matter TO the city council with the
recommendation that the Improvement be
ordered by unanimous vote Of the coun-
Gil. after proper resolution and notice, as
provided in cases where no majority petit
ton is presented. The report was adopted
by the board.
The hoard Of Nuhiic works yesterday
awarded the contracts for city supplies for
the month Of November and December 10
the John Schram Company and the A.
HANBACK, Company; drugs, G. o. Guy and
Stewart & Holmen Drug Company: feed.
& Co; hardware. Schwabacher Bros. and
the Seattle Hardware Company.
The city pay rolls. which will be paid
next Thursday are as follows: Wafer de-
park s7sso7: general. sls.ise.io The city
has funds to, pay and to spare. It's cash
balance as shown by the comptroler's re-
ports, is slightly more than a quarter or a
million dollars. and has remained steadily
in the neighborhood of that sum for more
than six months past
The work OF paving James street. be-
tween First and Second avenues. Is ap-
preaching completion. All the terms Of
the city have been complied with by the
street railway companies, and Contractor
Spur was busy yesterday laying brick on
the north side OF the street.
The contractors for the replanking OF
Columbia street, between First and Third
avenues have already begun work and
were busy yesterday tearing up the old.
rotten planking the north side OK the
street and carting 1t away.
William eastman has taken oit a per-
NIT 10 move and nuild a. 20. Minor ave
a two-story frame. 1926 Broadway, $3.50.
P c. Shannon. frame dwelling. 1900.
The finance committee Of the city coun-
I'll held a busy session yesterday after
noon wrestling chiefly with the problem
Of the city tax levy. which originates IL
that committee.
rR. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases OF
u,nraer Htngklsy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

William eastman has taken out a per
NIT 10 move and huild q; 252l Minor ave
nue. north cos, $5to: A. H. Hess. TO bull
two-story frame 1926 Broadway, $3.50
p. C. Shannon. frame dwelling. $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

The finance committee Of the city coun'
I'll held A busy session yesterday after
noon wrestling chiefly with the problem
Of the city tax levy. which originates X
that committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

The contractors for the replanking c
Columbia street, between First and ThiF
avenues, have already begun work an
were busy yesterday tearing up. the. ole
rotten planking on the north side OK tt
street and carting 1t away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

rH. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases OF
women "A Hincklsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

FOR rent. elegant frsos sfrces. Sullivan
hsx1AsxG.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-06-04
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that regis
tration will be opened at the follow
ing places and dates for the purpose
OF registering all persons who desire
to avail themselves of the opportuni-
ty provided in section FIVE, OF article
1917, of the constitution of 1898, viz:
Colfax, Friday, July 1, 1898.
Fairmount, Saturday, July 2.
Bagdad, Tuesday, July 5.
Bruces', Wednesday and Thursday,
July 6 and Z.
Nugent, Saturday, July 8.
Pollock, Mondy, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, July IL, IL and 13.
Antonio, Thursday, July IA.
Lincecum, Friday and Saturday,
July Is and Is.
Union, Monday, July Is.
Buckelew, Wednesday, July 20.
Iatt, Friday, July %.
Montgomery, Monday and Tues
day, July 25 and 26.
Summerfield, Thursday, July 28
At Colfax from Aug. 1, 1898, to
Aug. 81, 1898, both days inclusive.
s. r. LEE,
Register of voters Grant Parish.
MAY 25, 1898.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-06-04
A Race For Liberty.

Monday morning, about 8 O'Clock,
John Laube, who was committed to
Jail without the benefit of bail, about
six weeks ago, for the killing of j. T.
McAllister at Pollock, broke Jail by
tearing up the floor of the Jail and es-
Gaping out Of the lower room. He
had been turned out of the steel cage
for exercise, and managed to get
hold of an iron bar which he used as
q prize to tear up the floor. The
alarm was raised within q few min
utes after Laube made his escape, and
Sheriff Swafford and Deputy Lacroix
secured horses and started in hot
pursuit. The prisoner was overtaken
by Mr.. Swafford near Sugar House
bayou, while trying to make it to the
Darro woods, and upon being halted
surrendered and was brought back
to jail.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-06-04
Distrtct Court.

The following cases of Importance
were disposed during this weeks
court:
VIM. Slayton, husband, VS.. Anna
Slayton, wife; divorce granted.
A. A. Goodwin ct al. VS.. j. H. Nc
Nicely, Judgment rendered in favor OF
defendant, rejecting plaintiffs demand.
Appealed to Supreme court.
Mrs. C. E. P. Calhoun vs. Robert
Smith, default entered against de-
fendant.
Miss Mary E. T. Calhoun vs.. Nc
Knight and Roberts, Judgment in fa-
vor of defendants, rejecting plaintiffs g
demands.
Tom Allen vs. Hannah Martin,
Judgment in favor of plaintiff for an
undivided half interest in lands.
w. A. Jones vs.. Tony Greenhoward
and E. N. Evans, Judgment in favor
of Evans against Jones and Green
howard and in favor of Jones against
Greenhoward.
Miss Mary E. T. Calhoun vs.. Mrs.
NJ. E. Johnston, Judgment in favor OF
plaintiff for land and the sum of $500
with credit of $500.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-06-04
Notice.

Notice.
To the Patrons of the COlfdr Public
School District:
Pursuant to resolution of the trustees
of the Colfax High school, adopted
March %, 1895, and in accordance with
the charter of said school. notice is here
by given that an election will be held at
the Colfax High School building, in the
town OF COlfax, La, on Saturday, June
4, 1898, between the hours of and o.
clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of
voting for or against certain amendments
to the charter of the Colfax High School
elsewhere published for general infor.
mation) and the readoption of the charter
as so amended. Also at same time and
place to vote for three trustees for said
school to serve for period of four years,
and four trustees to serve two years.
All white legal voters residing in the
Colfax public school district having chill
dren of schoolable age, or being the guar
dians or tutors of children OF public
school age, have the right to vote.
This May Is, 1893.
R. s. CAMERON,
Prest. Board OF Trustees.
Fl. G. GOODWIN, Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-06-04

Judge Machen went to Montgomery
last Saturday, after adjourning court,
and returned on Monday accompa-
MED by his wife. They are stopping
at the Williamson hotel. Court was
finally adjourned late Thursday even
ing, but owing to the Judge and his
wife both being i'll, they have delayed
their return home for a day or two.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-06-04
DIED:

GASSIE-On Friday, May 2Oth, at
1890 p. m, CARRIE BELLE GUS
TINE, wife of Henry j. Cassie, and
daughter of the late DR.. S. L. Gustine
and Maria Barnett.
The funeral took place at Rayne
Memorial Church, in New Orleans, on
Saturday, May 81, at 4 pm.
The deceased was q cousin to the
editor of the Colfax Chronicle, and
was most beautiful and loveable in
character. She died in the bloom OF
young womanhood, and leaves host
OF sorrowing loved ones.