davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
=. - r5,-r,p,po Attorney FOR Trustee 132 Nassau
4'[A g.. Tiororgh OF Manhattan. New York CITY


YORK BY the grace Of God free and indefendenL7 n,
Herman Schultz d. ile A-TS aIu
-ax+ = Kin Of Herman Schultz deceass4- seHH
ing. whereas Fohr. Of the C1ty Q, -Ne iH. 10
i1 arva5 20 the Surrogate's Court OF our tod'y ol
Sev work - have certain instrument in "'llls RIA
"a 10Th real and property. duy proved as me
- viii and testament Carl Herman SchuItz te o t
deceased Therefore you 1ili ac ot
w ctred 10 appear before the Surrogate 81 our C9hy
.. New YORK Office. in the County OF Ne" o'. on
q thousand nine hiH1Feo 4i1
one al half past o'clock in the forenoon oi tat o
- -hera 70 attend probate OF the salc last "l
and testament And such Of you as are hereby cte as
Of are required 10
guardian. or II you have
Tone 10 appear apply for one TO be appointed OF N
failure 70 DO SO, a glaraldn
win be appointed by Surrogate TO represent ana act
for the proceeding
In testimony whereof have caused the seal Oh le
said County OF New York 20 De
hereu Witness Hon ABNt-tt -
: THOMAS Surrogate of our said County OF Ne"
York a said County. the 4th day of OCTOBER
the year thousand nine hundred and one
80 49, J. FAIRFAX McLAUGHLIN.
Clerk OF SurroEate's Court.
ANSFE ZINSSER & POWER Attorneys for Petitioner.
E.arkR Row New YorI
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
n PURSUANCE of an order Of Hon AbneT

L Q Thomas a Surrogate County Of New York.
Notice hereby gwen persons having claims agains.
Henry Y Rurzy of city Of Parts. Republic Of
France deceased. present the same with vouchers
his place q tausactipg bust
the Coudert Brothers. No. II Broad
way Borough Of Manhattan City OF New York. on
or before the day 4 April
Dated New York. the 25th day Of September. 1901
FERDINAND @. STIDT Executor.
COCpERT BROTHET Attorneys FOR Executor Il
Broadway. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

THE Lillian CONTRACTING CO. 2s7 I'd
st--Rooms painted 81 25 up; kalSomining,
81. paperinE. 81 % I'd.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
BOARD AND RooMs-BRookLyN

PARK SLOPE. I+9 PROSPECT PLACE
Large and small rooms, 81 80 and upward.
including board: near trolley lines; new
management: table board.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
ASTROLOGY AND PALMISTRY.

NINE. LEILA. the New-Orleans Astrologer.
Pairnist and Cards IS West 4Sth-st-. first
floor front
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
Jinanrlal.
flnnncial.
Mexican National Railroad Co. Readiustment
TO HOLDERS OF BONDS AND STOCK OF THE
MEXICAN NATIONAL RAILROAD COMPANY:

plan for the o the Ffnce o h xea
the to act
o t Plan nwhih aH-I al the securities o tn Company.
he IF n is dp.adst upoa
0wnhSP Dpoy
Broad Street New Yr a o then NIr.SP
Of
o C da
Sc
CO.. NEW YORK.
BROTHERS.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08


YORK. by the grace Of God free and inGspendent--
JeanRette A SchelnEer, Elizabeth S
Tassett Bassett Habensach Lena Basset Charles
Goodrich Fannie Congden katha
Bassett Lewis, Georgia Bassett
bartlett. heirs ard OF kin Of Jane c Goodrich
Sgcsass44 greeting Whereas Edward y Bond
Tfe cv Of York, lately applied the Surrogates
Court Of our County New York a
sfr,ruent in writing -elatng both personal
proved the last WIN Testament OF
lane c Goodrich late OF the County Of New York, de
Therefore and each Of cited appear
before the Surrogate Of County Of New York
a+r5ce in he County of New York the Sd
thousand nine hundred half-past
In the nd there
Of the said WIN
And such of you hereby
ssr ryyenrv--1ne required to appear
Guardian II you II you have none appear
and spp!v for BE- appointed, in the event Of
vour neglect failure 70 do guardian will be
by Surrogate you
he proceeding.
testimony whereof. of
Surrogate's Court the County of New
FORK to be hereunto affixed.
Witness Hon Ahner c. Thomas, a Surro-
gate OF said County Of New York at said
County md day OF October, year OF
cur Lord thousand nine hundred
J FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk Of the Surrogate's
JOSEPH H SPAFFORD. Attorney for Petitioner. rs
Broadway. New-fork City.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
FOR RHEUMATISM.
HELP WANTED.

BY T. H THLMA. 60 West 52t-st.; also
hair and scalp treatment done
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
AN cSTEOPATHIC INSTITUTE

Lexington-eve (62d-st-) is now open for
the reception of patients; highest references
CT patients cured
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
N PURSUANCE Of an order Of Hon. Frank T

- Fitzgerald. a Surrogate Of the County OF New York
notice IS hereby given to all persons having claims
Caroline Strobe also known Karoline Strobe
late County New York deceased the
with vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber hts
place c transaCting business, Room s5. No. Wall
Street in city New before twenty
day Of January
Dated New York the 18th day Of July. 1901.
RICHARD W. FREEMAN. Executor.
GOODWIN. THOMPSON & VANDERPOE.. Attorneys
AL n
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
Al HOTEL ROLAND.
69th-st-, between Madison and Park aves.
Modern hotel. with every comfort and con
yenience. DELIGHTFUL ROOMS 81 PER
DAY: Sc PER WEEK. LIGHT ROOMS.
Rooms D>r4F WITH 86ARn Eft> si4 PER PER TTHl WEEK
Every room has hot and cold water. steam
neat and electric light; suites Of two and
three rooms. with bath. References re
THE MONEY.
A,-A:-A.-ATTENTI
High class apartments and rooms. with
and without board. doctors offices: all 10
cations: references exchanged; information
free. S c. LELAND & co.
West 23d-st-
Al EAST 24TH-sT. near Madtson-ave.
references exchanged.
LARGE and mai rooms. with board; newly
furnished parlor floor. suitable musician.
visitors accommodated table board terms
moderate l.3+3 Lexinston-ave-
ST. ALBAN's-B. w. DE FOREST. PROP,
D, 4. East 3lst-st-RoOms single, en-
suit; private baths; pa-lor dining room:
electric light: table board optional.
- EAST 6oTH- H-sT.-Comrortaole square
room. newly furnished hot and cold
water: also hall room. home table. con
venient 10 car lines.
I2TH-ST.. 10 WESST.-An absolutely clean,
quiet refined house; sitting room. bed
room. bath; breakfast served, references
ADNERT TfSE EN- EcNTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS for
The Tribune received at the.r Uptown
Office. No !. 2i2 Broadway. ID DIOR north
Of 3lst-st.. until o'clock p. m: adver-
ttsements received at the following branch
Offices at regular CffiCe rates until O'Clock
p M. viz. 254 Sth-ave., $. cor. 23d-st.;
153 bth-ave.. cor. l2th-st.'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD and Pool Tables. new. second
hand. $50 10: easiest payments. MARX
BROS. - Union SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Female
WANTED Girl for general housewort.
good wages Room 6. 21T West I25th-st-
YOUNG LADIES WANTED. any distance:
copy letters home evenings. and return 20
US. we pay IS per thousand send addressed
envelope particulars and copy. F. VI. c,
Dept. Z. Box I.411 Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

CARPET CLEANING.
j. & j. w, WIlllAMS,
Steam Carpet Cleaning 1853 West 54th-st
Telephone 366 Columbus Relaying a
speciality. Established 1873
w. UlLllaMS & SON,
SG1 w. 77Tm ST. Ei9stssss Es, ssss
CARPET CLEANSING Established 1878.
CAREFUL, CARPET CLEANING CO.
Carpets cleaned by steam. BY hand OF on
the noor l.S5s Broadwa al East iSth-
1T COE s. BRANDT Tel. l3e -3sth-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
PATENTS.

DREW STETSON. mechanical
expert and patent solicitor Established
1888. Superior work D MuFray-st- Tele-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
5nrro9ates' Nonecs.
IN PURSUANCE of an order OF Hon. Frank

5nrro9atss' Nonoes.
n PURSUANCE of an order OF Hon. Frank
T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate Of the County of New
York is hereby to all having claims
asad present the with vouchers thereof
subscribers. their place Of business:
- and AZ Wall Street. N the Borough OF Man
in the CITY OF New York before the fifteenth
day 4 March next.
Dated New York. fourth day September. 1901.
JOSEPH F. CCLLMAN.
SAMUEL ". WEISS.
JONAS 2 MANN Attorney Executors Nos. - and 4T
Wall Street. Borough Of Manhattan New York City.
RRUSH. HELEN Gin pursuance OF an order
OF Hon Abner c. Thomas Surrogate OF the County
O New York NOTICE IS hereby given to all persons
ha claims Helen c Brush the County
hereof n the subscriber his place Of tranactns
business q his obce. Ie Broadway. City Of
New York or before the Thirty first day or December
Datei New York. the Fifth day Of June 1901.
Temporary Administrator.
ministrstor- rs Broadway New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON.
ARNER G THOMAS a Surrogate OF County OF
New York notice Is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims against EMMA MCCALL of the County
the subscribers their place Of transact
ing business office Of Nash 8 Jones No So Wall
Street the City OF New York before the twenty
fourth day Of December next
Dated New York the 20th day o, June. 1901.
ALFRED .. HEWITT.
CHARLES n. MCCALL
NASH JONES. Attorneys tor SO Wall ssress
New York City
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate of the County OF New
York notc is hereby given al! having claims
Caroline Patrick late OF the County of New York
deceased present the with vouchers thereof to
subscriber his OF transactins business
the Office Of Brewster FAIRIES. No. 149 Broadway BoF
Manhattan. City of New York befors
the 9th day ot February
Dated New York. the fst day OF August, 1901.
JOHN II. PATRICK. Executor.
BREWSTER & FARFIE;S, Attorneys for Executor.
I4e Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
NASH Jones Attorneys FOR Executors. So wa street
New


= IT -iN'-Il WL IN Vt'ttt VI HUH -Nt11V4
- Thomas q y TIE County OF New York.
hereby given havins claims against
Mar late Of New York. deceased
I present with vouchers thereof tie sub
scrbe at her place trausactE business az the once
II Phfp J Britt: No Broadway. Borough Of Man
haitian in CITY New York. before the 10th
Tsated Sew Ysrk the 3rd day # October. 1901
KATHARINE STORZ. Adr1utsi-atrir.
PHILIP J. BRITT Attorney Admn!stratrI. No. 2eo
Br-alWay. Manhattan. y. Y CIV
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions FOR
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Once No l. 30 Broadway. q door north
81 sIst-sl until O'Clock p N. adver-
tIsaments received AT the following branch
offices az regular Office rates until Q CLOCK
z m viz 254 sth-ave.. 5. g cor, Z5d-st.
fa3 eth-ave cor. 12th-st-: Aacys. 6th-
ave and f4th-st-: I42 CoIurnhLs-ave-. near
West sath-st-; io6 West 42d-st-. near 9TH
ave: % East l+tn-st-. 254 West i2d-st. Dc
tween 9TH and sth aves-. I59 East 4fta-sc-.
L 33s 3lave- between 10th and nth SITS.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

IN PURSUANCE OF an order of Hon. Frank L.
= Fftzge~ald a Surrogate Of County York.
notice hereby given having claims against
Alfred County New York. de
the with vouchers thereof to the
place transactng business NO o6
Beaver Street. Manhattan. in the City OF
New York before the 18th o May
York. the 9th day Of November. 1901.
WALTER s. LASCEILES.
HELEN LASCELLES.
HURRY & DCTTON. Attorneys for Executors. 10 Will
lam Street Borough of Manhattan n. Y. city.
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. -tbner
l. c Thomas. a surrogate the County New York
all having claims against
the County Of New York. deceased
10 present the with vouchers thereof to the sub
screr place transacting business No 30 Nassau
Street In The City Of York, before the 9th
day of April next
dated New York he day Of September. lso1
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK;
Est. Of Albert Frank dec O..
ALEXANDER & ASH Attorneys for Executor. II BROAD
City.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

Frank r. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate of
County of New York. notice hereby given all
persons having claims against Benson.
County Of New York, Manhattan Borough. de-
ceased, present the with vouchers thereof
subscribers their place OF transactng
Of Schuyler Z. Day. No. l41 broadway.
Borough. in the City of New York before
Of May, 1892
Dated New York November sth 1901
FREDERICK H. DILLINGHAM,
HELEN BENSON
SCHUYLER E. DAY. Attorney for Executors 14l Broad
N
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

COOK for dinners. lu1cheOns. by day OF
week. can oDlise lady until suited. good
manager. POST. Ia East SJth-st-. care
Dcwnsy-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

P0MMOS ITO [R[EMT
Reasonable rates Rent allowed Il par-
chased.
MgHN 2NrD g East I4th St. y. Y
w ESSNElM Fulton & Fi2Ibush. Bk.a
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-07-20
0DELL FOR PRESIDENT.

The supporters of Governor Odell
of New York, have started that
gentleman's boom for president. .
The big politicians of the State of
New York think that the middle
west and central states have had
their share, and that IT'S up to New
York to name the next republlcaI
candidate for president.
The supporters of Odell, come
mainly from the large Cities of tie
State, the ''terrible Teddy having
the call in the rural districts and
smaller towns. While New York is
pulling for Odell and Roosevelt,
some idiots out in OHIO are shout
ing for Hanna.
Better thousand times have
either Of the New Workers. than
Hanna, the Napoleon of corruption
in politics, but there is chance
and a good one, of electing man
to the presidency, better than either
of the thee perpublicans, He like
Odell and Roosevelt comes from
New York, who two years ago at
the Democratic National nominal
ing convention in Kansas City, was
almost compelled to accept the wee
presidential nomination, and receiv
ed an Grafton from the thousands oil
democrats there assembled that was
magnificent, inspiring, and almos,
overwhelming.
David B. Hill of Albany New
York, as the democratic STANDARD
bearer in 1904, in our humble opln
ION. will lead US on to a glorious
victory, so let us hope 1t will be.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-07-20
THE MARVELLOUS REPUIB-
Lie.

The accumulated wealth of the
United States is greater than that
of any nation upon the earth. 1t
is not much, if any less than $780,
600, 100000. In addition to ac
cumlated wealth, the United States
is the largest producer in the
world of the following articles
Cotton, Coal, corn, IRON ore, steel,
silver, copper. lead, tin plate, har
ness, telephones, telegraphs, to-
bacco, railways, lumber, mineral
oils, animal oils, leather, wheat,
flour, fruit, furniture, clocks. paper,
wood pulp, naval stores, books,
horses, cattle, hogs, provisions,
milk, butter, hay, hops, hides,
shoes, glass, newspapers, locomo-
tives, cars, carriage, bicycles, sew
| ing machines, reapers, mowers
harvesters, flour mill machinery
saw mill machinery, printing press
es. electrical machinery, brass
manufactures, musical instru
ment.
i The United States also has NOR
public schools and colleges tina
J any other country in the world.
Great Britain ranks first in co
, ton, wooden and linen manufactu
4 es and in ship building; France
n wine and silk manufactures &c
many produces the most sugaran'
y beer. India rank first in rice pr
" duction. China in tea, Austr'
lasia in sheep and wool, Russia
e. rye, Brazil in coffee and rubber, t
is ! Transvaal in gold, and the Stra
Or Settlement in bolck tim
York Journal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-07-20

The proceeds are to be given to
the poor meaning the officers of
the company.
We guarantee not to sell out to
the standard oil company. Be
cause our capital stock is only
printed in large figures.
Capital stok, S9,999, $4,000, i'll
our mind.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-07-20

OFFICERS:
PRESIDENT. Oily CANNON
VICE PREsI DENT U. kETcHUM
TREASURER ...... !. okINEM
Seer ETARY.. JESSIE JAMES
DIRECTORS
DAN BREEN. .......-.... .brokeN
e. K. CRITZER ....Jeweler
w. H. SLICK Money Separator
IssY YoRK. a.............C Capitalist
DICK STRAHoRN .Kerosine Magnate
JAG. ARTH. 49,. Shower Stick Peddler
AL STEVENS. Confidence Man
This company was organized
only two weeks ago but in that
short space of time has managed
to become IN debt to every one
betweenzhe Atlanta and the Pa
cific, who would stand good for it
and every effort will be made to
increase the list
The company owns lin it's mind ,
8. 900 acres of land in the Gulf OF
Mexico and one half square inch
near the great Lucas, gusher and
it is determined to strike oil if the
lone Mexican employed, does not
90 crazy or ask to have his wages
paid in cash, instead of jokes, al
heretofore.
| Why invest your money foreign
companies where here is a hom'
| organization just dying to help sc
parate yourself from your money
If you are to poor to invest. JUS
send us your name, and to demon
strate our good faith. We wi
send you a few thousand share
for nothing.
Now is the time to mortage th
! old homestead and go broke.
. We don't know much about OF
but are willing performers, al
: you can depend on getting a I'll
O for your money.
There is sucker born eve
minutes and we hope to land a fl
a of those some wears hence.
le Don't delay, but invest at on
Shares are sold for ten eel
e each or whatever we can get
u them.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-07-20
THE COTTON SITUATION.
Bad Outlook for the Present Cop
Lowest Average in 20 Years.

"The statistlclan of the Depart
ment of Agriculture estimates the
total area planted in cotton at
81, ,532,OO acres, an INCREASE of
2,llI,OO0 acres. or s, per CEN
over the acreage planted last year,
and of 2,49S. 900 acres, or 10 per
cent over the acreage actually pick
ed. The increase IN the States where
the area planted and picked last
year were practically the same is 10
per cent in North Carolina, Florida,
and Arkansas, 9 in Georgia and
Louisiana, 7 IN South Carolina, Ia
In Tennessee, 25 in Oklahoma. 20
IN Indian Territory, Is in Virginia
and II IN Missouri. In Alabama
the increase is estimated ats per
cent over the acreage planted last
wear and IL per cent over that pick
ed, in Missouri at per cent over
planted at 10 per cent over that
picked, and in Texas at per cent
over that planted and 10 per cent
over that picked.
The average condition of the
growing crop is sl-5, as compared
with S2.5 on June ! of last year,
85.7 at the corresponding date IN
1896, and 1914 the mean of the
June averages of the last ten years.
A condition of 8l.5, Is with one ex-
ceptlon, the lowest June condition
IN twenty years.
The condition by states is az fol
lows:
South Carolina. sc
Georgia. ...................e .e'
| FLORIDA. ......oe
Alabama. ........... ........ ....... 81
Mississippi. ..........-............ ....S'
Louisiana ............. ......... ~
1IeXas. ................. 90
Arkansas. ....... .......................o
I'otnuocsoo 1$
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-07-20

Miss Tyna Helman a little Ru s.
sian girl who this week graduated
at the Wells School in Boston, el-
tered the school last fall without
knowing a word Of English, and
was placed in the lowest gradeA
She has been .successiyely pro-
NOTED till she reached the highest
grade, gong through the whole
school in one year, and finally
graduating with bonor. The prin-
cipal told the astonishing facts at
the graduating exercises, and the
modest bright eyed little girl, a
picture Of health despite her
hard study, received a tumultous
Grafton from the great audience,
and held an informal reception
afterwards, everyone pressing for
ward to shake hands with her.
A little back from the crowd
around her stood her father and
mother bearing with pride, and
when there was chance her father
approached her. He said nothing
but his eyes spoke it all, and ht
kissed her. How much happier ht
is than the Czar of Russia, nov
feeling miserable and mortified
over the birth of another daughter
/ whom stupid Russian Custom de
bars from .he throne! Tyna is to g
to the GirPs Latin School, and thel
to College. Lucky Tyna, and poo
little Russian Princessses!
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-07-20

Children often cry, not from
pain, but from hunger, although
fed abundantly. The trouble arises
from inanition; their food is not as
simulated, bnt devoured, by worms.
A few doses of WHITES CREAM
yERMIFuGE will destroy the worms,
when the children will begin to
thrive at once. Price, % cents
For sale at Estorge Drug Go.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-07-20

Thos. G. Rapier Manager of the
Picayune Is the architect of . good
idea. lie has offered loving
Cup TO be awarded by the Progress
slve Union one year hence, to tie
person advancing proposition re-
sultlag in the greatest material
| good 10 the City Of New Orleans.
"Harlequin1
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-07-20
THOUGHT FOR THE
WEEK.

Let me to day do something that
shall take,
Allttle sadness from the worlds
vast store.
And may l be so favored as to
make,
of joys too scanty sum a little
more.
Let me not hurt by any selfish
deed,
Or thoughtless word the heart of
foe or friend;
Nor would pass, unseeing, worth
ly need,
Or sipby silence when / should
defend.
However meager by worldly
wealth,
Leu me give something that shall
aid my kind,
A word of courage or a thought of
health,
Let me tonight look back across
the span
'Twixt dawn and dark, and to my
conscience say
Because of some good act to beast
or man-
'sThe world is better that I lived
to-day /
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-07-20
THE GLORIOUS 18th.
LOCAL FRENCHMEN.
Celebrated the fall of the BastiIl,

The 112 anniversary of the fall
OF the Bastile, or more properly,
the natal day of the Republic of
France,was appropriately eelebrat.
ed here Sunday by local French
men, and their friends.
The celebration consisted of a
grand banquet at Mourets restau-
raunt, where a large number of
Frances noble sons and their des-
cendants assembled and discussed
the memorable events of 17S3-1793
and the cause which led to them,
over table heavily laden with
appetizing Wand, and choice,,wines.
Mr.. Francois Guillot was the ora
tor OF the day, and delivered a
brief but eloquent address on the
cause of the French revolution.
He said in substance. No one can
ignore the feudal reign when the
people were slaves of the nobility
and the clergy, and could not
change their domicile or get mar
ried without their consent. On
May 9Th 1889, there was an assem-
bly, in Paris composed OF the clergy
the nobility, and the people, which
assembly on July 18th of the same
year resolved itself iuto national
constitutional assembly, and on
J June 20 took oath not to adjourn
until it had givon to France a con-
stitntion. On July II, the people
of Paris took up arms and attack
ed the royal troops; and on July
14th; the day which we celebrate
they attacked and destroyed the
Bastile, the citadel OF despotism.
From that moment the claim of
slavery were broken; the privilege
abolished. d--
t~IAmong those present at the
banquet were: Messrs. Francois
Euillot, Alexis Dubois, Felix Pays,
4 Arthur Menard, Joe Gousoulin
Edward Nereaux, Jules Landry
Pierre Nenard, Baptiste Germier
D. Graugnard' Louis Abadie, Ton
Norwood, G. G. Palfrey, E. H'La
croix, A. G. Glory, DIR. J. w. En-
mer, Louis Indest, q. Dionne, La
men Noel, Edgar Lampeyrez, O
P. Bertrand, Geo. Duperier, Franl
!, Ledger, Pierrie Meau, Justil
Fleury, II. Boutte, DIR. A.G. En-
mer. Pierre~Ilalande, Matthew Aba
die, II
ANOTHER BANQUET
About thirty enthusiastic
friends and admires of France as
sembled at the hospitable. home o
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Bagarry yestel
day evening, to discuss matter
pertain ng to the French Republi
and at the same time partake of
> most sumptuous repast prepare'
: by Mesdames r. and L. P. Bagal
nv. and some fine French wine
!. which Client force enchantment
to the discussions.
At the tab e appropriate speecl
! es were delivered by the followin
we'll known gentlemen: Mr.. julie
;, Dreytus on 'sThe Bastile;;" MI
2 Geo. M. Robertson on "The Da
We Celebrate;;p Judge Hacker, Q
ssThe French Republic, and M
: Maumus on "Frenchmen.O
1
I, Among those present wer
: Messrs. L. G. Hacker, A. j. Ma
: mus, Geo. Robertson, L. s. Frer
u H. Pichlou II. Perrate' Sine
" Mordal, J.J. Craig, J. Newma
Gabe- Duperier, D. Il. Dnperit
Octave Romero. p. Jubin, M
Z Woest, David Davis, Emile Va
lemot, N. Blanchet, Octave Darh
Jean Courrege, Sam Points, Yrs
: Patin, Ursin Bernard, L. E NJ
rion, A. Bagarry, LIP. Bagar'
and Chas Maridat.