davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, ClL y
rsrd plaintiff. against Jane McCanray 81
In nursuance ~ a judgment OF forecloS
ure and sale. made and entered IN the
49, entitled action and bearing date me
o9J dav ~ December 1897. and IN pui -,
s,arce n, an order duly made and entere /.
helm and bearing date the oth day o.
T.sbrr,a-v 1895, l. the unfer-lgneu, tus
Referee named IN said Judgment. VIII SCI,
at ruhllc auction at the Ne" forK Hedl
Tstate sales Room. No. III Broaa"ay, u.
mo CIV OF New York. on the otn Gay OF
March legS. az - o'clock noon OF that
dav. by Peter r. Never. auctionesr' VI
rno-,ga4,d premises mentioned IN the sald
judgement ana therein described as io.loWs
ALL those two certain lots known nF
Tho numbers Q and 10 on a map He'd ~ the
>r1r,bsr 30 in the New York Register s
49, and entitled Map ~ Lands Of julia
Uonl deceased. nj Mount Hope, fremont
in The otfh Ward Il the city y View lork,
Jilne 1892 tMap No. u. certified ny saln
executors. which said lots are bounced ann
described as follows when taken tggetneF'
Westerly in front by Morris AHenug5o
Northerly by lot No. II, Easterly py lv's 20
and IA and Southerly by other lots Shown
on aaid man. each lot being twenty-five f2ol
feet wide and one hundred bOO) feet deep
dated New York. February 1ith. 1898.
JOHN II. ROGAN.
Referee.
MERRILL. & ROGERS.
plaintiffs Attorneys
iii Broadway. New York City.
The following Is a diagram * the prem
ises described In the foregoing notice;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
BOOKSELLERS.
DRESSMAkING.

S~~~~~~~c~-~~0~~r~r>S f-~>o-r~7~'
A.-A.-A. -COUTURIERE FRANCHISE;
Formerly win stern Bros. advanced
pprins STYLES for costumes, cLpes ana
Jackets. ladies' materials made up. estl-
Ynates given: rcmOGeliing geasDnaple
prices. short notice. Nine BIN lIEAL
ANDr RSON. 2Ss 6th-aVe.. near lbth-st.
CLOAKMAKTR Home o. day. cioaks
altered: plush steamed; sealskln CUR
rnents remodelled reiyed. repaired mac
into capes. collaTettes and jackets. GRElS'
13i West 22d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
41st Street 90. ago EasO.

Tho annroxlmate amount Of the lien OF
charge 10 satisfy which this property is 10
he sold. is SO 235. with interest from Janu-
a,y 81 1895. besides costs and allowance
Amounting TO s2s5.5s. with interest t' I'm
- Eliminated AZ SIPS The approNinaie
amount Of taxes. assessments and other
lien. upon the property which are 20 &c
allowed to the purchaser out OF we tI
chase money. or which are TO DC paiH ny
tho Referee. il S.Gs 03 and interest
'''N EDWIN b. ROOT. Referee.
LEE & LEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
HOARD AND ROOMS.

IoTp ST. A. WEST Clean. tidy looms
excellent table. Quaker management
terms reasonable: references.
IeD CT 10 EASE. AGAR 5ih-eve.-De-
s,ratis r,SoIns. With board; references
exchanged.
s7rg ST 4Op-sil wEST.-Heated hall
-oo-ns with board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
o,,,,.Rn AND root TABLES,

..oooo0NN.NNNO. ~sNN0c(~NN~N>> :, :,
WNTTSFACTVRERs q billiard eno rov'
Toh,es. reasorahle prices. easy V'"N
,..Dx pros ic4 Fast ltth-sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
EURNIsHED ROOMS.
FOR SALE
INFORMATION WANTED.


FRANCTS-If Thomas Price Francis, ate
Of Ferndals. Humboldt county CaIi-
foro,a will communicate with Mess-s. h.
Thomas 4 Francis. solicitors Cardiff.
England, ne will hear Of something TO MS
advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
MACHINERY.
svpERFLUoUs HAIR REMoyERs

srrpFRFI.UoUS HAIR. uoles. destroyed
by electricity, faces rounded. physicians
references HELEN BRIGGS. 81 West
e2G-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18

DIAGRAM 10 =. TWO.

SD STREhI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18

WANTED. First class cracker baker,
with some capital 10 take interest ah|
country; business established. Address u,
Box IL. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
MERRILL & ROGERS.
nFf.,f.gsa A.srrraya

PIaIntlU AttDTU"Ns -
Ill Broadway. New York City.
The following is a diagram * the prem
tses described IN the foregoing notice:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18

WORK WANTED.
N~>~~~~~~>>r0c|->~,~ >.oO-N>-o-NNr~r>.o<Do<-
Female.
CONPANIO<.-H American lady OF
e3Lcn-lon and refinement as companion
on European tour; expenses Of TIP as re
Taunerat.9n. Address y. S.. Tribune Of
nce.
COMPANION &c.-A lady. having given
~ housekeeping. wishes 10 place her
useful companion and hOusekeeper. who
has served her faithfully for three yeara.
Address Miss HEATTiN. ~ Ocean ave.
Jersey city. y. J.
GONERNESS G-nglish). experienced and
highly commanded. wishes re-engagc-
ment lst OF March English. French.
music drawing. willing 10 navel. fond 81
chIiren. Address WARWICK. Tribune
once
JANITlsFsS would take care ~ one or TWO
houses WIN grown spn hHndy with tools.
Mr. MULLER. 3Dl Past ilith-st.. cor
uer 2l-aNc.
MASSAGE for rheumatism. general dc
huifv. skilled operators. EDITH JOY
DEcAMP. 9,s 9th ave-. near oSth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
STORAGE.
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
>c.~~N~.~~~NoNOo~-~0.0~N o-o~N~~NNNNNINNc.Oo0
Male.
FARMER married. or living with mother
or sister. can ina good home ana
500 wager; must De sober and Industrious
0HG must understand general farm wusk.
Address Il. n. Tribune Ofice.
GOVERNMENT POsITIONs.-Don't pre-
pare Cor the Custom House or other civil
service examination without seeing our g.
,ustrated catalogue o. Information. sent
free COLUMBIAN CORRESPONDENCE
COLLEGE. Washington. y. &.
GTFAr nTscoVERIEs 18Th century;
Go.c, electricity. plueine. ana the reat-
est &c Wailev's "Glueine". q newsity f.
agents. ealesfuen everywhere 20 sell every
bod better. stronger than glue tor every
pi,rrose durable f-Xole. fragment, cir
cu,ar. terms. VALLEY. $ Spruce st.,
y. Y.
WANTED.-singie man German pre-
ferred). 20 sleep on place. golc gardener p,
who learned his trade in Europe. Inquire
Of NJ r MAN3DI.I. lIflngfu.. ~. y.
YOUNG men % good family and reputn-
ton. ambitious 90 form permanent bust
ness cfiou--tfates ~ New York and
-Jcrsey-Cau fnd opportunity O. rep
recent leading financial institution by adj
dressing SAVINGS PostOffce Box lOa,
Eew-YOrk.
WANTED.-Flrst-cia cracker baker.
with some capital, 10 take interest aha
frr.~rnvs ~~se. Traufur fua
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-03-19
Where American Magazines Go.

Where American Magazines Go.
The wide range Of the circula
tions Of American magazines and
the manner in which they penetrate
the farthest points of the earth
found new evidence last week, when
a single list of five hundred sub
scriptions to the Ladies' Home
Journal was received by that maga-
zine from Bulgaria, the list being
headed by the name of Her Royal
H1ghness, the Princess Maria
Louise. George Kennan, the ST.
this magazine in homes on the
steppes of Siberia, while Peary met
with it in Greenland. 1t is an in
terestirg fact that The Ladies'
fifty nine Of the sixty five generally
accepted civilized nations Of the
earth. During the single month Of
December last: for instance, it re-
ceived subscriptions from Syria,
Japan, Uruguay, Turkey, Congo
Free State, Transvaal, Liberia,
Natal, Sierra Leone, Zululand,
Bavaria, Bahamas, Burmah, Brazil,
Bohemia, Canary Islands, Hon
durss, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, San
Salvador, Chill, China, Egypt,
Cuba, Fiji Islands, Germany,
Hawaii, Madras Presidency, Hun
gary, Korea, Java, Straits Settle
ments, Malaysia, Siam, Samoa,
Palestine, Peru, Portugal, Tas-
mania and the Danish West Indies.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-03-19
GEN. F/ZZHUCHZ LEE.

zen. f1tZnuSn Lee, OOnSul COm-
mander and United States Com
missioner at Havana, stands out
to- day pre- eminently as the grandest
Am merican. Circumstances have
placed him in position where the
least blunder will cause the shedding
of the blood of the flower Of young
Am erica, and where at the same
time, Americas honor, manhood
and good name must be upheld with
bravery and prudence combined.
The International relations existing
between this country and Spain are
IN an acute stage, and the first sign
Of lack of courage on our part or
unauth orized lntermeddling will
bring on war, which the United
States does not want to endure.
And, yet placed in this delicate
position, the Old Con monwea alth' S
son has shown himself a cool, reso-
lutte and brave representative.
The press Of the country cannot
heap to high encomiums upon him,
and he has won the commcndation
Of all, irrespective Of party lines.
The State Of Virginia has always
furnished her full quota of fighters,
on the sea, in the field and on the
senate floor, yet few has she sent
forth, who have deserved higher
praise and respect. He is a true
scion OF noble family. Whenever
the toCsin of war was sounded, they
were ready 10 answer the call. 1t was
Light Horse Harry Lee who defeated
Tarleton's cavalry with his battalion
Of horsemen. And then again in
1872, Lee held the ship under
Perry's flag and afterwards with
Taylor in Mexico did the young
lieutenant, r.. E. Lee, show his
valor, few years subsequent show
ing to the world that the South had
produced one of the greatest
captains that have fought the bat
ties of this earth. Aud now We
can boast Of Fitzhugh Lee,
honored by an unfrie ndly President
and Congress.
True it may be that our represent
tatives abroad may 80 untutored
in the arts Of diplonae ecy, from the
banking house, the field, the army
or navy, yet they are endowed with
that which is far superior, a good
common sense and undoubted brav
cry, absolutely devoid Of the chican
cry and petty trickery Of European
diplomacy
The South, and, indeed, the
whole country, can we'll be proud Of
our representative at Havana, and
rest assured that no hasty imbroglio
or cowardly submission will be laid
at his door.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-03-19
u. NJ. n. Meeting.

The Business Mems Association
met at Falk's Opera House Monday
night. The attendance was not as
large as the importance of the meet
ing demanded. A committee vas
appointed to deal with the compress
natter. 1t is not yet positively
known what degree Of success has
been achieved by the committee,
but it is safe to say from what has
already been done that worK on the
compress will be begun shortly.
negotiations for the site have been
made.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-03-19
Marriage.

Mr.. Darmas Broussard and Mrs.
Marie Toups were married at
Mauricevillc Tuesday evening. A
large number Of people, friends and
relative of the contracting parties,
Witnessed the ceremony which
united in the bonds Of wedlock
two cstlmablc residents OF TIE par
ish. After the ceremony st the
Mauricevil;e church the party as
scmbled at the home of Mr.. Brous--
sard where the event was celebrated
i'll true SOUtneri. stySS.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-03-19
The Rates will be the Same.

The Postal TSleCTa phi Gable Co., through
one of its representatives, made application
for right of way to erect its poles and wires
in this town, at last Tuesday nights meet
ing of the Council. 1t was hoped that with
the advent of this new company that there
might be 4 chance for reduction Of tcle-
graphic rates, but it leaks out that the
Western Union and this new company nave
compact whereby the existing rates will be
ned.-New iberia Enterprise.
Those who expected that the
Postal Telegraph Gable Company
would be the cause Of a reduction
in the telegraphic rates will be dis
appointed. 1t is but natural for
corporations to get from the people
all that can be gotten. The Postal
will, in all probability, adopt the
same policy that the Western Union
has always pushed, and while the
building Of another line through
this section will rebound to the
benefit Of our people, a reduction
Of rates will hardly be one of the
results Of competition. 1t is very
easy for both companies to agree
to maintain the present rates, and
that they will do SO is more than
probable. a State commission is
the only means of compelling te!e
graph and other corporations to be
reasonable in their demands. SO
long as they will have unlimited
power they will fix their rates to
suit themselves, regardless Of any
other considerations.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-03-19
The Billiard ent.

The billiard tourr rament at the
Century, Club was a great success.
A large number of ladies visited the
club-rooms to see the contest. Re-
freshments were served and all the
guests were royalty entertained by
the members Of the club. The
following is a record of the games
played Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday:
TUESDAY.
B. Cicgg 50, S. II. Parkcrson IS; +. T.
Girard 50, r. w. Elliott IS: L. +. Rigues
so, E. FIisginbotham. 2e; Felix Mouton SO,
L. +. Rigucs al.
WEDNESDAY.
J. G.. Parkcrson 50, J. 4. Nickerson ~:
D. L. Caffery SO, r. Z. Girard 40; b. Clcgg
50, a. r. Trahan As; +. Mouton 50, c.
Girard 45; F. Mouton 50, Judge O. c. Mou-
ton As.
F. Mouton 50, 7. G. Parkerson IS: d. L..
Caffery SO, B. Clegg 40; L. Mouton 50, d.
l.. Caficry 4S.
A beautiful shirt stud was awarded
to Felix Mouton while Ralph Ellio tt
" IN the BOBBY prize.
A very interesting game was
played by DR.. Girard and Felix
Mouton against Charles Parkerson.
Mr.. Parkerson won by one point.
Messrs. c. D. Caffery and c. NJ.
Parkerson were the judges Of the
tournament. Both being good
,olavers their decisions were ALWAYS
correct.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-03-19
LARGE REPAIRS
Will be made to the Refinery near
Lafayette. Its Capacity will be
1000 Tons a Day.

The Gazette was pleased to re-
ceive visit Tuesday evening from
Messrs. Horace Gumbel and A. B.
Denbo. Mr.. Gumbel is member
of the well-known firm Of S. Gum
bel & Co., of New Orleans, and
Gumbel~ refinery. located just out
side of the town limits. Mr.. Gum
bel's visit to Lafayette was one of
great Importance to the people Of
Lafayette and vicinity, and it was
particularly SO to those of our citi-
zens who are interested IN the culti-
yation Of sugar cane. His object
in coming here was to make all
necessary arrangements for large
and extensive repairs to the Lafa
yette Sugar Factory of which S.
Gumbel and Co. are the owners. The
additions, which will be completed
in time for the next crop, will give
an increased capacity to the factory
Of one thousand tons day.
Everything in the plant will be of
modern construction and in line
with all latest inventions in sugar
making. Work will be begun
within the next few weeks and viii:
be pushed forward without any
delay.
We have no doubt that this will
prove on incentive to our cane
growers to increase their caHe-crop
next season. TAe trouble IN ship
ping cane to distant mills has been
a setback to the cane Industry in
this section, and we believe that
many of our farmers will SO into
the cultivation of cane now that {.
thoroughly reliable home market is
assured.
1t is needless FOR us to say much
about the unwisdon Of shipping
cane to other factories when the
home factory offers the same adj
vantagcs, and as we are Informed!
by Mr.. Gumbel that his representa-
tive here, MIR. Denbo, is authorized
to sign contracts under terms
equally advantageous to the farmer
as those offered by other mills, we
do not think that our cane growers
will sell their cane elsewhere when
they can do as we'll at home.
We repeat that it is unqucs
ticnably to the interest Of the peo-
pie of this section to patronize
home factories when they have an
opportunity to do SO. The success
Of the Gumbel factory may mean
the building of other factories in
this parish.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-03-19
THE ELECTION CASE
Transferred to New iberia for
Trial

Judge S. D. Read, of Lake
Charles, was in Lafay cite last Mon
day to try the election case. The
judge arrived on the Z O'Clock train
and Immediately went to the court
house to try the case. The plain
tiff's attorneys, Messrs. Campbell,
Girard and Elliott were in court
while Messrs. Over:cn, CafferY and
Mouton were there to look after the
interests of the defendants. Before
proceeding further with the trial,
Judge Mouton, OF counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, made a motion to transfer
the case to another parish on the
ground that more than nine months
had expired since the first removal
Of the case from the jurisdiction of
this district. Mr.. Campbell argued
against the legality of transfer of
the case. After both si.ies had
submitted their authorities, Judge
Read gave his decision, maintaining
the motion made by Judge Mouton
and transferred the case to Judge
Voorhies Of Iberia. The case will
now have to be tried in New Iberia.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-03-19
LOCAL REPUBLICANS
Hold q Meeting and Adopt q Set
OF Resolutions.

The local Republicans who be-
long to what is known as the Otto
faction met in Martins hall last
Saturday.
The meeting was called to order
at O'Clock in the afternoon by F.
Otto who stated that the object OF
the meeting was to harmonic and
to heal the differences which had
lately arisen in the ranks Of the
party.
Joseph A. Chargois was made
Temporary chairman, Naisin Doucet
and Leonard Guidry vice presidents,
and Placide Breaux secretary.
The chairman in taking the chair
delivered an address to the Repub-
licans present. From his remarks
it is evident that all is not lovely in
the camp.
The following comn1ittc on reso-
luticns was appointed: J. y.
Breanx, Eraste Patin, G. Doucet,
John Price, ]. w. Dfoussard, John
Nugent, !. p. Revil!on and Aure-
lien Priueaux. After refining the
committee brought in the following G
report.
Whereas, believing always that in .un.on
there is strength and that without due ac-
!>nowcds cement OF authority in all mat
ters, the chief prerequisite to order is lost.
And whereas, the national Republican Or
I,,, ,1I
other elements save aishtoat Rrpu b,;can-
ism,
Therefore, lie it resolved by the regular
Republicans Of the parish of Lafayette in
mass ncctin. assembled, for the purpose of
harnlonzing the party in this parish, we have
extended public invitation to all men and
TO every uisscnter in ranks to meet here
to-day to that end.
Be it resolved further that strai htort
Republican or no Republican at all shall
now and hcrceforth be our shHet-anchor OF
hope for the Of the party of pro-
lection and progress.
Resolved, that cordially endorse the
patriotic action of All parties in the national
Congress in rphol,.ing the hand IF the
president by unanimously voting s5o,ooo,-
900 for defense.
Resolved that We extend our sympathy 10
the struggling Cubans and urge Congress to
vote for the carly recognition of their bel
lSeCency.
Resolved that we voice the sentiment OF
the Republicans of Lafayette parish in
Recommending to the administration for
the Office Of collector of the port of New
Orleans, our national committee man, the
Hon. a. +. "i!nberly.
Resolved that the regular Republican
parish executive committee be and is hereby
empowered to recommend all appointments
for post ;crs in this parish; also TO select
a member to represent Lafayette parish on
the State central committee.
4 resolution endorsing Or. II. D. Gr;dry
for postmaster at Lafayette adopted.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-03-19

Odon Guidry and Mr.. Johnson,
Of Carencro, passed through Lafa-
yet.e Wednesday on their way home.
They had just returned from Lees
burg, Cameron parish.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-03-19
THE SURFACE.

suffrage committee and published
in the last issue of The Gazette has
been amended and it's merits and
demerits are now being discussed
by the members of the convention
who, We fear, are wasting too much
making. All that could be said for
and against the proposition has
been said aud the convention ought
to quit talking and go to work.
More talk will create dissension in
the convention and an early vote
upon the suffrage ordinance Is GER
tainly to be wished for.
In order to bring the different ele-
ments together and to insure the
passage of the bill the suffrage
committee has, in conciliatory
spirit, made certain cha nges. in its
original proposition and it now
seems to give more general satisfac-
ton.
The clauses derisively referred to
as the s*papoose" and the "squaw"
have been dropped altogether and
5000 worth Of property will have
to be assessed in the voters name,
and not in that of his wife or chill
dren.
Section five of the bill will give a
chance to nearly all white men born
IN this country to register. Much
has been said about the constitu-
tionality Of this section, but the
ablest lawyers of the convention
have given it as their opinion that
lit will stand the test. 1t provides
that every person who could exer-
else the right to vote in the United
States on the 1st Of January, 1867,
shall have that right preserved not
withstanding the fact that such per-
son may not be qualified under the
educ ational or property clause.
And the same right is extended to
all foreigners who have been nat
uralized prior to the 1st Of January,
State of Louisiana five years. But
all persons entitled to vote under
this section must register before
Sept. I, 1898. After that date all
voters will have to be registered
under the property or educational
clause.
1t will clearly be seen that after
the first day of next September
there will be plain educational or
property qualification, but before
that day is reached nearly all white
men will have an opportunity to
have themselves registered which
vote.
The suffrage committee has been
striving hard to offer bill that will
carry out the purpose of the con
vention--the elimination of the
negroes. That the bill which it
recommends will attain that result
is generally conceded. There is
no desire on the part of anyone to
disfranchise the white men who are
exercising the right of suffrage at the
present time and in order to let in
the uneducated poor the committee
has prepared section five, under
!, which a large class of our white
citizens, who cannot read and own
no property will be entitled to regis
ter and vote.
The Gazette does not want to see
any white men disfranchised. The
poor and uneducated white citizens
of Louisiana have repeatedly shown
that they are not less patriotic than
their more fortunate brothers, and
it would be a crying injustice to
rob them of the franchise. The
illiterate white Louisianian, though
in many cases he did not have a dol
lars worth of property, shouldered
his musket as readily as his affluent