davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24

Who He Was.-Representative
Williams, of Mississippi, b as new
negro story. care you the de.
fendant?" asked man in the court
room, speaking to an old negro.
Ono boss" was the reply. "lain't
done nothing to be called names
like that. l'se got a lawyer here
who does the defensing.' 'Then
who are yon?'' "l'se the gentle.
man who stole the chickens. -
Washington Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24

The town council of Farmerville
have appropriated $500 of the pub.
lie funds to constructla plank side
walks in the town, and certain
citizens are preparing to enjoln
their construction on the ground
that they are unhealthy, as they
shield the earth from the sunshine
and are conducive of moisture aud
malaria.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24
New Cotton Gin,

Jackson, Tenn. May l2-Capt
j. II. Brosius Of this city has in.
vented cotton gin that will prove,
IN the estimation Ut it's inventor. The
greatest since Whitney perfected
his gin, and one that will revolu.
tlonize the cot,.n industry.
This new gin wilt not have amy
saws Tt'e cs'.to" is to be prepared
in advance, NJ \ cost that amounts
practically to nothing. The new
invention removes I'LL the Int from
the seed, leaving the hull almost NJ
bare rs shclled peanut. The
staple is not cut by raws. i. ,n,lcl,
longer than that g,nned on tile OLD
gins, ami has SILKY appearance
and feeling
An exuerl, need cotton man, When
shown sample Of lint prepared on
the new gin. is said TO have pro-
nounced it sea island cotton, al.
though it WAS ordinary cDtta,n.
1t is estimsted that cotton ginoed
on the new machine will sell from
one to two cents higher than that
from the ordinary gin. THIS vii!
mean all increase in the price Of raw
cotton Ut at least $50, OOO,OOO .
wear.
A gin will b. built here in time
for the 1902 crop,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24
WHAT THIN FOLKS NEED

Is greater power of diges:ing
and asslmilating food. For them
DR.. Kings New Life Pills work
wonders. They tone and regulate
the digestive organs. gently expel
all poisons from the syetem, enrich
the blood, improve appetite, make
healthy flesh. Only 25c at ]. l..
Watkins City Drug Store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24

The government Of the Island oil
Cuba was formally turned over to
the natives last Tuesday. President
Palma Of the new Republic was iu.
auRurated, the United States flag
was hauled down. and our troops
embarked for home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24
Notice to Mortgage
Creditors.
TAX CoL1.ECToR's OFFICE,
Parish OF St. Tammany,

CovinRt0n, La, April -, 1902.
In conformity with section 63. act s.,
OF 1885. notice is hereby given to all
parties holding mortgages upon real
estate 10 ca. ed IN the parish Of st. Tam
many, la, on which the taxes for the
year 1901 have not been paid, that will
begin the sale Of same at the Court
hou door in the Town Of Covington,
La, on SATURDAY, May "a, 1902, at IL
o, clock !. NJ, and that a number Of
pieces Of property so delinquent are
now l,eing advertised in this newepa-
per in conformity With The law, prepera-
tory to such sale. The attention of
mortgage creditors is especl1ly called
to these Advertisements Of tax sales.
and they are warned to take such steps
prior to the ssle ~ may be necessary
to peoteoE their rights.
T. E. BREWSTER,
kr0 asd Er-q6icio Zas-Gd1les..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24

A severe storm visited Cola ID
Texas. last Sunday, $50 persons
were killed and lO3 injured.
The property loss in the city and
surrounding country will probably
reach 5000, 900. The storm swept
the city from end to end, and de-
molished $50 stores and residences.
many Of which cannot be repaired.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24
The Most Comma: Ailmeut.

More people suffer from rheuma-
item than from any other ailment.
This is wholly unnecessary, too, for
a cure may be effected ut = very
low Gust. q. W. Wescott, Of
Meadowdsle n. Y, says; II have
been afflicted with rheumatism for
some time and 1t has caused me
IN UGH suffering. l concluded to
Try Chambe1lain's Pain Balm and
am pleased to say that 1t has cured
me- FoI sale by V. H. Frederick,
druggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24
STAND LIKE 4 STONE WALL

Between your children and the
tortures of itching and burning &c.
zema, scaldhead or other skin dis
eases. - How: why, by using
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve, earth .
greatest healer. Quickest cure for
Ulcers, Fever Sores, Salt Rheum,
Cuts Burns or Bruises. InfallibIe
for piles. csc ut j. l.. Watkins,
City Drug Store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24
Town Of Slidell

ASSESSMENT l6 MILLS, Poll TAX AND
COsTs.
DittmaR Louisa Miss, 8 acres aud im-
proveE,ent in tie town Of Slidell, asst.
lUO dolls. IS IS.
HogR C, acre land l. imp in sec IL.
II Z Church Parsonage, lot l. imp in
Slidell, ns't $50 dolls, 4 Is
Shanklin Andy, = acres l. imp in sec
"A, tp 9, 81 II Q, as't l2O dolls, 4 IS
Watts J mrs, IL acres & imp in sec A.
tp9, IA Q. asst 100 dolls, 3 As
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24
STRAYED.

Came to my place 3 miles from
Slfdell, about two years and eight
months ago, a young heifer calf, mark
ed crop on right ear and branded H.
Owner Is requested to call for same
and pay costs or the same will he
stray d according 10 law.
b. E. GAIN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24
Non ResidentS---Parish,

Anderson Christian, IL acres land,
comm encinR at Mrs. DeBiois' 8 {
corner, thence 20 chains to u center
llEe Of section. being on the II of 8
w4 Of sec s. tp rs : IL e, asst So
dois, 81 As
Celestin A L. Is 4 68-lOO acres, lots 2
and 3, in sec IL, tp 8, + IL e, less 9
acres sold to r D Strain for taxes of
1900. asst 20 dolls, 81 80
Cousin ~, % acres land west side
Of Bayou Lacombe, portion of lot 9 in
F Cousin Spanish grant, and imp, asst
l5O dolls, - Is
Craig Thos U, lots 2 and 6, sqr 6, y E
Div Of Abita Springs, asst 1876 dolls, $4h
Favre b, barroom and datboal and
merchandise, ast 700 dolls, $l3 o5
Gabert l. mrs, acres Of land, . por-
s, ST lie AIT 20 dolls, q 50
Grace Jos Z, SO acres land and imp in
lots 2 and 3, section l. tp 8, ST IL Q, asst
l5O dolls, a IS
Goodnow James. 495 acres OF land be-
ing q portion of the go acres in the
southern part OF said tract. south.
west side Of Indian bayou. being the
n " AND sw and / of a section
confirmed BY William kuen Ut the
United States Of America, bounded
south ly land Of James Murphy, west
and east by public lands, north by
Cause l. Williams lands, on the north
east by the ! Of section belong
ing to VIM Rouen, containing $50 acres;
also a certain tract on Indian Bayou
bounded on the south by lands Of
Elihue Mclaughlin, east and west by
public land, which was reserved by
grant of James Murphy; $50 acres at
the southeast corner Of said section. TO
begin at said corner to form perfect
square, making the number of acres in
said tract 400. asst 495 doll SIS 81
Heintz w G mrs, taxes for 1900 1901
sqrs SIS h So, SEQ B. . piece Of ground
on Bossier Avenue, bounded south By
Mrs T ] Brown, west by Keller, sseast by
Warren street. north by Mrs II Bossier,
60115O feet in depth. sqrs l67 l. ICE in
Town Of Claiborne, asst 626 dolls. 822 IS
Julian A, 2 acres land in lot s. sec 81,
tp 6, sr ~ e. asst 10 dolls, 81
jolly Peter mrs, SO acres land, more
or less, west side Of Bayou Lacombe, In
tp 6, ST Is Q, asst so dole, 81 IS
Moriarity D, lots Is, l6, II and Ii. SCR
l20. in 8 ofne sec "a, tp "
IL Q, asst 60 d OILS, 8 ID
Moulton W A, 40 acres land, "a Of
swl sec l9. tp Z, II e, Est 40 dolls,
% 50
Martin Capt A, 24O acres land. n e vi
Of sec s and n ofns n of sec S, tp >,
. IL 9, asst $50 dolls. % IS
Narcross &c, lot S, sqr 6. in Bosier
City, asst so dolls. 81 Is
Sullivan Thos, back J of lot !, sqr 6,
Abita springs, asst Is dolls, 5. 25
Shannon Daniel, 100 acres land, , Q |!
sec 3, tp 6, l. ., asst $40 dolls, 81
smart Geo b, l6O acres laid. " I Of
geo So. tp =, = 10 e. asst 200 dolls, @5 O5 |
Valenxano Jos, lots 81 l. 81, SCR III,
In h ofnw sec -, tp 6,s + - 9.
aa'k M fOla RI IL
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24
For Sale Oh. Rent.

Improved and uni,nproved property.
In Old aud New Covington. Also farms
and unimproved property in the vicinity
Of Covington. For further jnformat,on
apply to T. B. Martindale. Room q.
Frederick building. Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24

Parker Adeline, lot 1. sqr 50. Div Of
Spring, asst SO dolls, 2 SIS
Taylor Mollie est OF, lots 3 & 8, sqr II,
and Improvements, on jackson st, Div
OF Spring, asst 800 dolls, s 81
NON.REs1DENrs.
Robertson Mary mrs, fri sqr 280l. less
l-22 part Of lot, asst IS dolls, = IS
Town Of Vaudeville.
Assessment IA MILLS, Poll TAX AND
CosTs.
Dcnegre A V mrs, part Of lots and S,
sqr IL, and imp, bounded by Jeffe, sou,
Madison. Gifod aud Lafi tte SITS, lot in
Of sqr II, between Lafayette. Montgom-
s 81 Is a'"''' ~" A'"'' - IS ~ 00'''
Delapris Josephine, lot l, in sqr 3.
asst SO dolls, 3 IS
Johpsoa Levy est of, lots 8 l. 10, sqr
Is, as 50 dolls, 2 IS
Miller Elnilie mrs, lot & imp il sqr Z,
on Claiborne st, asst 100 dolls, 8 Is
Peters Anna mrs, lot g. imp, sqr 2,
on Girod Ut, asst 500 dolls. % IS
Shelter Catherine est of, lot l6. sqr Is,
l. imp, on LATTE 81, asst $50 dolls, 50 IS
Unknown Owner, lot 8, sqr 8. lot &,
spr ~, vacant, asst so dolls, ~ IS
NON.REslDENTs.
Adams Manuel. lot II, in sqr Is. va
cant, asst SO dolls, 81 IS
Colonies F jr, 4 Of lot e8 4 imp, on
Monroe st, asst $500 dolls. Sc O5
McQuirk Arthur mrs, 8 lot; 4 imp,
sqr ), on Lake st. asst 1850 dolls. $50 rs
Feals Elizabeth, lot S. sqr Is, vacant.
at 20 dolls. 2 Is
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24

FOR SAI4E-An upright P,ano.
Price $35 90. Apply to Z. i.
M 18th.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24
tdteTdxSdle
lmmoYable Property.
State Ut Louisiana, Parish of
st. Tammany W. Delinquent Tax
Debtors.

by virtue Of the authority vested in
me by the constitution and laws Of the
State OF Louisiana, will sell, At the
principal front door of the cour thouse
IN the Town Of Covington, within legal
sale hours for judicial sales, beginning at
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
Bowe, and l; Susan NJ. J. Weston,

BOWe, ana Is SuSdu M J. " eStVh, $. P.
 Mary Small, teacher of cooking.
 Nellie Dee, supervisor of music,
 Katherine Gloster, assistant super visor of music.
 Agnes c. Fitzpatrick, supervisor of primary grades, $500.
 Helena J. Hayden, secretary.
 Anna F. Slater, permanent substi- tute.
 Elizabeth Keenan, absent on leave.
 A full board was present at the meet ing last night which was presided over by Mayor Edward G. Kilduff. The committee on teachers laid before the board vote that teachers at present employed in the outlying district schools and have had five years eX- perience as such, may become eligible for appointment to the city schools Dy attending the Waterbury Training school for five consecutive months. And that teachers in the outlying dis trict schools with one years experi- ence shall become eligible for appoint ment to the city schools by attending the Training school for one year.
 This vote did not meet with the ap- proval of some members of the board. Commissioner Kent stated that some teachers wanted to come from the dis trict schools to the city schools and that *the committee on teachers want ed to treat them fairly. Commissioner GriggS thought that it woud be very hard for teacher who has five years experience in one of the outlying district schools to go to the Training school for five months with l out Day and after that there is only a possibility of her securing q position l in the city schools. It would bar out every teacher who was dependent upon her salary for support Generally teach | CTS. working as such for five years, supported themselves. Commissioner Kent said that the 1 committee wished to give such teach | CTS show. As the rule is now, they are ineligible for appointment to the city schools.
 | Commissioner Russell wanted to l know if five years practical eXperi- ence as teacher was not worth two years training ill the Training school. The matter was finally referred to the committee on teachers l Committeeman Wolff of the Water vile district was present and spoke about the new school site in Water vile. A committee of the board, on in vitation of MT Wolff, will visit the site l tonight at o'clock.
 l The committee on school houses and | hygienie submitted estimates of repairs to the fence at the Dublin street school and to the woodwark at the Webster school The work was ordered done. The following poyrolls were approv- | ed: Salaries of regular teachers for the month of Jnee. $12,075.14: salaries of teachers in the first taxation district I S1. .257. .75: salaries of employees, $1SS.09 The board then went into executive ses- sion
 The re-appointment of Superintend ent Tinker was unanimous and caused no controversy or discussion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
D. A. R. MEETING.
Delegates to the State Meeting Pre-
 sented Interesting Report.

Delegates to the State Meeting Pre-
 sented Interesting Report.
 The June meeting of Aelicent Por- ter chapter, D. A. R., was held yester- day afternoon at the residence of Mrs Clark Platt on Buckingham street and was well attended. Reports of the state meeting at Middletown were giv- en by Miss Katherine Hamilton and Miss Ida Lewis, and papers on the follows: Prescott, Mrs Oscar w. Noble; Putnam. Miss Martha Wells; Warren, Mrs Otis s. Northrop, read by Mrs Everett These papers, though necessarily brief, were very compre- hensive and embodied good deal of information about the heroes of the battle whose anniversary falls to-day. The members enjoyed the treat during the afternoon of listening to two songs, "The Slumber Boat and Mighty Lax a Rose,'' delightfully."- rendered by Mrs George Lilley. Among the members present was Miss Rhoda Thompson, of whose distinction as a ''real daughter the chapter is so justly proud, and whose attendance at the meetings is source of mutual pleasure. In speaking of the meeting at Middle town, the regent explained that after hearing the address of Mrs Fairbanks, the president general of the national organization of the D. A. R., in behalf of Continental hall, to be erected at Washington, she decided, after co1isul- tation with the honorary regent, Mrs s. ". Kellogg, to give $25 in behalf of Melicent Porter chapter toward this building, decision which was unan- imously approved. A social hour, dur- ing which refreshments were served followed the meeting. The next meet ing will be in October at the home of the regent, Mrs Northrop, at which time each member is asked to bring a glass of jelly for the hospital. The following committee was appointed to confer with the Derby chapter: Mrs Otis Northrop. Mrs D. F. Webster and Miss Katharine Prichard
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
TIMELY TOPICS

5000 Oxfords at S1.69 this week at !. G. Jackie Ss Sons, 1875 Bank street. You don't want to miss going to see them Their ad to-day tells about them-
 Wilson & Tyrrell have the latest in all summer wear. Every article III their store is adapted to the comfort or the wearer. IT
 Conlon Bros will inaugurate big manufacturers and importers interna- tional outlet sale tomorrow morning This sale is the monarch of all.
 Upson. Singleton x Go have found the secret of making light suits Ut Ike heavier ones. Splendid bargains from $7.50 to $10.
 Frank Winestine has something new in patent leather shoes at S1.9S. They will not crack, either.
 The White Simmons Go have car load of juicy watermelons which they will sell at 32c, 35c and 39c as long as they last. One to a customer.
 Dodge is sorry he had to crowd the people so last Saturday, but you can proftably spend your time while wait ing looking at his fine selection oi shoes.
 The Miller SS Peck Go have secured at auction some splendid bargains il carpets. They go on tomorrow morn ing at 9 o'clock; 75c a yard.
 Greater N. '. Grocery Go are selling good creamery butter at 23c q pound Other articles in proportion.
 Benson Furniture Go will supply your ice box for thirty days if you buy one of their excellent refrigerators. F. Pollak &5 Go have a few old vio lins which you may buy at very reason able prices.
 Loucks stables have complete equipment for enjoying ride during the fine weather. See them.
 City Lumber and Coal Go are giving their men the Saturday half holiday so send orders early on that day T. M. Burrall & Go can fit you ou with a go-cart of the latest and mos approved style, and the price is right l too.
 Penn Merchandise Go have put in : large stock of Phoenix which they vii sell at 25c a box. Just the thing fol warm weather.
 1 The Turnbull Dry Goods Go is ; popular resort for those who like tn best of home made pies. cake ant bread. See ad for other good things.
 Trott Baking Go will have those de liciorls strawberry shortcakes on sal every afternoon from now until end o season.
 The original Boston shoe store hay some alteration specials that will repa. investigation Mems $2 union mad shoes for SPA
 The Currans Dry Goods Go sell tn Evangeline shoe. which is the perfec l ton of eevry quality of good footwear
 Castles market advertises som, choice specials for tomorrow. Legs lamb, 12 cents q pound.
 Ziglatzki-Marks Go do not subordin ate good work to cheap work. Do the work well and the price will be right
 Reid & Hughes have some choice silk waist patterns which they will sel while they last at $2.39, worth $5 t $7.50.
 The original Boston shoe store ar selling mems union made S2 kangaro bicycle shoes for $1.24. See advertise ment
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
HEART BEAT AFTER DEATH.
Pulsation Felt for Eight Hours After
 Life Was Declared Extinct.

Chicago, June 17.-Practically dead for eight and one half hours, the heart of Bridget Dempsey, patient in the county hospital, has finally ceased beating. All action of the respiratory organs of the woman had ceased and the physicians ill attendance pronounc- ed her dead.
 The heart action, which apparently had died away, grew stronger few moments afterward and injections or nitroglycerine and other stimulants artificial respiration were used, but ln- effectually. Still the pulsations of the heart continued with regularity while the woman remained to all other lndl- cations lifeless.
 Dr J. II. Mustard of the hospital staff, pronounced the. case one of Lan- dry's paralysis, one of the rarest ais eases known to medical science. Tne disease is, primarily, paralysis of the respiratory organs which does not act immediately on the heart.
 The dead woman was 21 years old and entered the institution two weeks ago to be treated for tubercular men ingitiS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
Will Be Held in Assembly Hall To
 Morrow Afternoon.

Will Be Held in Assembly Hall To- Morrow Afternoon. The class day exercises of the High school class of, 1902 will be held in the High school assembly hall tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The hall will hardly be large enough to accommo- date the large audience which will no doubt be present. The class day ex- ercises are always one of the most interesting features of commencement week. The program is as follows: March,
 Address of Welcome-Class President
 John J. Butterly. There is Dew for the Flow'ret.'' Class History. ... Edith Henderson t'ass Solo-"Loye's Sorrow. -
 -................. Frank Egan Class Prophecy Charles Balfe Jackson Chorus-''L Lullaby"
 Presentation of Class Memorial, Class President John T. Butterly. Prophet on Prophet. et.....
 -...-..-... Elsie May Humphries
 Chorus Swing Song'' Class Poem. Winifred A. Ward Presentationd Adress .... ......-......E Emma Francis Boyle
 Chorus-"The Oars Are Flashing Lightly
 Glass Will. ......C Carl SchiclS Quartet-"It Was Lover and His Lass' Ivy Grafton. Benjamin H. Fairbrother Chorus-''The Old Refrain" Valedictory. Benjamin Webster Class Song-The Class of 19O2-Words and Music by Katherine Carroll Ber- gen.
 The Planting of the Ivy .................T The Class of 1902
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
MAY SELECT BISHOP GOODMAN

Rome, June TIE Right Rev Thomas |O'Gorman, bishop of Sioux Falls, 5. D.. will probably be selected to be apos- tolic delegate in the Philippine Islands.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
PRESIDENT SWAIN ACCEPTS.

New York, June 17.-President John Swain of Indiana university, accordlng g to d Times special from Philadelphia, has signified his acceptance or the presidency of Swarthmore college, 10 take effect next September. Dr Swain made as condition of his acceptance that Swarthmore raise s4OO,OO0 for the purpose of enlarging the college and increasing it's cirriculum The trustees announce that the $4OO,OO0 has been subscribed, and the fund probably will be still further increased.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
LOVE CAUSED DEATH.

Wheeling, w. Va, June 17.-Last night mans suit of clothes was found on the steel bridge over the Ohio river. In a coat pocket was found a note ln which the writer said he had decided to end his life, as no one care for him, not even the girl he loved. The sup posed suicide in another letter claims to hail from New York city, but there was nothing found to disclose his iden- tity. His body has not been recovered and nobody saw him make the leap.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
Special Meeting.

There will be special meeting of Court Hancock, No 24, F. of A. to- night at s o'clock ill Foresters reading room, G. A. k. block, to take action on the death of our late brother, Patrick Moran Every member is earnestly re- quested to be present.
 Per order,
 LUKE BOWLING, c. R.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
Kow kb4re~

The great COW medicine.
 For cows only.
 Cures milk fever.
 Cures swelling ill bag.
 Cures SCOUTS.
 Put up in soc and $1.00 cans. We are selling a lot of this and are sure it will please. Your money back IF you want it.
 Our Best Food for little chicks is n good seller. Little chicks will grow faster if fed on it.
 Blatchford's Calf Meal makes rais- ing calves profitable.
 Telephone or call and get prices on our Oats and Hay: the quality is the best and our prices as low as auy' ones.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
JUDGE REED DEAD.

Was Judge, Veteran and Representative
 in Legislature.
 Bellows Falls, Vt, June 17.-Levant M. Reed, judge of probate in Wind ham county, and for years prominent man ill legal and political life ill the state, died at his home here to-day aged 59 years. He was civil war veteran ,an representative to the legislature and former president of the Vermont Bar association. In 1898 he was defeated by Gen ". w. Grout for congress.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
FOR SALE.


 The large fine brick residence with lot of about 120 feet on North Main street, being No 161, formerly occu- pied by myself and family, and for the past few years by the Union Club. is now in the market.
 This is to-day one of the best loca- tons in our prosperous city fol. a doctors home and offices, or can be used and improved for other profitable purposes.
 will give the right party one of the best real estate deals that was eyer offered in central property. Will make terms to suit purchaser. Call on
 WILLIAM J. SCHLEGEL, For this and other bargains in Water bury real estate, in the Lewis building, No 65 Bank street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
Second Division, A. 0. II.

The members of Division 2, A. O.. H.. are requested to meet tonight in K. of c. hall at o'clock sharp to take action on the death of our late broth CT. Patrick Moran.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
AN INTIMATE OF NAPOLEON.
Father Cauvin Dies in Rome at the
 Age of 94.

New York, June 17.-A private dis patch from Rome announces the death of Rev Father Cauvin, who, hffy years ago, was one of the most noteu Catholic priests in the United States. He was 94 years old. In his boyhooH Father Cauvin was an intimate of Ma poleon Bonaparte.