davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-01

Mrs. Joe Thompson has returned home from Missouri, after spending ten days visiting rela, yes and friends at different places.
 Gorda B. Meiser Teturned last night from Memphis, where he transacted "business" of a very important nature The gossips sa~ other visits of 8 similar character are forthcoming;
 John Stephenson, of near Oak Grove, La, came last night. He is the guest of friends, and will leave tomorrow night for Batesvlle, Ind, where he will visit relatives for month.
 George Keoppel and family, of North Pruet street, will leave tonight for Indi ana, where they VII visit relatives at different poiats. They will bs away 8 month, and will visit m Cincinnati, Ohio, before returning.
 Little Miss Demetra Parrish tele- phoned the Solphone office this after noon, saying that today was her papa's thirty third bll onday. A birthday din- ner was prepared, and Prof. Parrish was very much surprised, upon going home from school at noon, to find Rev. Hartley and wife, and Mir. White wait- ing his coming. They helped him enjoy the feast, and departed wishing him many happy returns of his natal day.
 w. A. Arnold and wife returned on the Cotton Belt passenger yesterday from Texas, after ten daYs' visit. They attended the reunion at Dallas, and visited friends at Liddell, in the south ern part of the state. Some of the rela- tives of Mrs. Arnold, whom she had not seen for 34 years, were visited and many happy reunions were the result of their visit to Dallas and Liddell. They left on the early P. S. E. for their home in Senath, Mo-, this morning.
 Thad w. Ward passed through the city on this mornings south bound Cot toa Belt passenger. He was in company with Dr. H. Hatch, of Quincy, Ill. Dr. Hatch is a prominent railroad surgeon, who frequently visits Arkansas. He owns several thousand acres of Arkan- sas land, and is looking at and talking Of buying more land. He is very much nlaase0 with this naY6 of the country aud spesks of converting some of his land in the southern pa of the state into a summer resort to which he will bring his family ieom Quincy.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-01
FIREMEN OUT ON A STRIKE.
The Great Lakes Towing Go. Has Laid Up All It's Tugs rend-
 Ing q Settlement.

Buffalo, N. r., May 1.-The Great Lakes Towing Co.,. whose Bremen are on strike, has laid up all its tugs
 There is no change in the condi- tion of the strike. The striking fire men have pickets along the docks, but no trouble has been reported. The independent line tugs have all the work they can handle.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-01
Made Quick Work of 1t.

Beaumont, Tex, May 1.--A record in loading Standard Oil O. barge has been made at Port Arthur. A fuh cargo of 5000 barrels was sent into the barge and in an hour and forty minutes from the, time the vessel was lowed in it was ready to be lowed out again.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-01
T aken Up.

I have taken up an estray red moody COW, fresh, two swallow forks and a crop of of each ear. Near Wrape's Heading factory, Paragould.
 d 2t W 1t HENRY LANG.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-01
LOCAL NEWS

II. N. Wood went to Kansas City to- day on business.
 M. F. Collier is attending to business in Marmaduke today.
 MT. Tankersley, of Manila, spent last night here with relatives.
 Miss Edith Sims went to Piggot5 this morning 10 visit friends 8 few days.
 There was large crowd at the dance last night, Stripping the light fantastic. :"
 LOST-One day last week, lady's white silk stock collar. Finder please return to this office. q 21
 Mr. and Ms. Saul and NJ. and Mrs. Ad Bertig returned from St. Louis this morning.
 D.. Joe Haley anu family, oI Finch, are the guests of rela yes on north Pruet street
 ,-, Everybody is invited 10 attend the Degree of Honor lodge supper at the hall next Monday nigh. Ice cream and cake for all, d2t
 Louis Heating went to Charlottesville, Mo, this morning, to transact bus ness for few days.
 Rev. Robertson returned home from Mississippi county this morning. after spending several days there. "Capsule" Hysmith has returned from Texas. He attended the reunion and visited relatives at different points in the state.
 E. A. Peck, superintendent of the Cotton Belt road, passed through the city on this mornings 5 north bound Cot. ton Belt passenger.
 Emmett Hardin came over from Brighton last night. He is boarding with Mrs. Ligon's family. on the east side of town, and will accept situation soon.
 M. King, of the Paragould Telephone Co.,, left for Poplar Bluff. Mo-, last night. He will be there several days, as he went on business connected with that company.
 The holder of No. 20 coupon is re- quested to call at the Paragould Por- trait 6 View Company and get that beautiful enlarged sleet storm street scene. 20 is the lucky number.
 Elder Oscar Rogers returned to Corn jag last night, after performing two rapd-f fire marriage ceremonies in differ enr parts of the ely within halt hour. Mr. Rogers says tying natiimania' knots is his "ggalt,' and he guarantees satisia acton.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-01
For Sale.

A good farm horse nine years old.
 J. N. JOHNSTON. dtf Paragould, Ark.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-01
Milk Cows for Sale.

have number of registered and very high grade Jersey cows for sale. Quality considered, offer them at bargain prices. Guaranteed ss repre- scented or no sale. DE, CLYNE,
 St Fai. view Fam.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1902-08-30
Notaire.

M. Henry G. Stewart, le fills de
notre tres populaire percepteur de
taxes, NJ. Alexander Stewart. Went
d'etre nomme notaire public pour
Ia paroisse d'Orleans. M. Stewart
a suivi pendant plusieurs annees le
cours commercial au college de j.
W. Blackman, on il etc gradue.
II a aussi etc gradue a lUniversite
Tulane, on il etudie le droit C'est
un jeune homme de grand merite ct
de connaissances profondes. II q
etc hautement recommande pour la
position quill Went d'obtenir ct qui
est a vie. Au nombre des notabili-
tes qui FONT recommande au gou-
verneur Sc trouvent le juge j. T..
Gaudet, le sheriff Paul Berthelot,
Passessenr G.. a. Tassin, le depute.
sheriff E. Laurent, le representant
r. G. Davey.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1902-08-30
Voyage d'Agrement.

Parmi les heureux de ce monde
qui ont pu gutter leur foyer pour
profiter des excursions annuelles
du mois d'aont, SO trouvait le juge
J. V. Chenet. Parti lie 16, il s'est
rendu d'abord Buffalo, d'on il a
visite les chutes de Niagara ct le
Canada, ct de Ia il est revenu en-
passant par les grandes villes du
Nord: New York, Philadelphia,
Washington, etc. En- patriotic res
pectueux, il ma pas manque de
pousser jusqu'a Mount Vernon pour
visiter la tombe du Pere de la Pa
trie, don't il eu la genereuse idee
de nous une ithographie.
M. Cheneta beaucoup joui de son
voyage ct il nous revient en- bonnie
sante. toujonrs aussi sage ct charge
de donx souvenirs. SIl des loii-
sirs, il devrait bien ecrire ses i'm
pressions de voyage que nous pu-
blierions avec plaisir, sachant COM
ment. en- homme de bon godt ct en-
observateur profond. il saurait les
rendre interessantes.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1902-08-30
Page Blanche.

Que nos lecteurs ne s'etonaent
point de voir blanche la quatrisme
page de ce numero. L'espace Ides
COLONIES est, chacun le salt. le
champ d'exploitation dun journal.
Cette page ne nous appartenaitIpas
cette semaine ct nous n'avious pas
le droit d'y rien METRE que ce qni
pouvait plaire a l'importante mar
son de commerce qui ravait louee
pour y deployer la liste de ses prix
ct faire connaitre les avantages ex-
ceptionnels qu'elle offre aux ache
teurs. Mais CONNIE le moment de
METRE sous presse approchait ct
que l'annonce n'arrivait point, nous
nous sommes enqnis de la cause de
ce retard. Reponse nous etc faite
que la maison await pense etonner
les MATHIS par la modicite de ses
prix, mais qu'une liste de prix cou-
rants de la maison Bodin & Peril
loux etant tombee sous les yeux du
patron, c'etait lui qui await etc eton-
ne que d'autres pussent vendre a
meilleur marche que lui. Du coup
il await renonce a toute idee de
concurrence ct compris quill valait
mieux pour lui rester tranquille.
quite q perdre ce quill await deja
paye pour 'espace retenu. Et VOLTA
comment la quatrieme page est res
tee blanche.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1902-08-30
Les Excursions an Lac.


Files deviennent de plus en- plus
populaires. les excursions au Lac
Maurepas, ct les deux dernieres, fa-
vorisees par un temps superbe, ont
eu IN success de vogue auquel ne
s'attendaient pas les organisateurs
de lces parties de plaisir. Celle de
dimanche dernier, surtout, await at
tire beancoup de monde. NM.
Barry & Baptist, encourages par ce
beau success, Sc proposent de CONT.
nuer les ameliorations qu'ils ont en-.
treprises ct d rendre anssi agreeable
que possible le sejour dune journee
sur les bords du Lac. lis se propo-
sent de faire du lieu un petit rival
de West End. Apres la plateforme
sur laquelle on danse aux accords
dune belle musique, Ills ont fait
construire des chambres bains
pour les deux sexes. on baigneurs
ct baigneuses peuvent Sc livrer aux
ebats de Ia natation en- toute secu-
rite. lis ne s'arreteront pas Ia.
Les excuysionnistee de dimanche
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1902-08-30
Pour. Cause de DeDa9.f

NJ. Michel Pallier desire vendre sa propTie-
ke, situee dams lie quatrieme ward, pres de La
place P. o., ainsi que tout Poutillage qni en-
fait partie. La propriete deux arpents ct
auart de face sur quatrevingts arpents de pro-
f0ndeur, entire hgnes ouvrantes.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1902-08-30
te Dr. G. GEORGE [ KNAUx,
Dentiste,

Annonce au public qua partir du Ter
aont il sera au St. Peters Drug Store,
rive gauche, les premier ct troisieme
samedis ct dimanches de chaque mois,
pret faire tous les travanx dentaires
qui lui seront con6es. Ce enlargement
est fait a cause de lonverture de son ca
binet dentaire a la Nouvelle- Orleans. Ce
cabinet Sc trouve chambre 723 Macheca
Building, rue du Canal, on le Docteur
Lananx- sera a la disposition de tous
cenx de ses clients qni Sc tronveront en
Vile en- qnete de travaux dentaires.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1902-08-30
- RESERVE, LousIlrE 80 AoUT 1902.

dernier ont passe nne journee des
plus agreables au Lac. ct lis mont
regrette qu'une chose que la Jour
nee ne fdt pas plus Tongue. lis ont
eu du " fun" tonte la journee.
Lexcursion de demain est reser-
wee aux gems de couleur. mais di-
manche proclaim, probablement. il
y en- ! aura sune nouyelle pour les
blancs.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1902-08-30

Entered at, the: Posfofiice at Reserve, La
assecond class mail matter.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1902-08-30
Journal Onfciel

DE La sPARoISSE ST. J JEAN-RAPTlSTE
EFT DU BUREAU DIES ECoLEs.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1902-08-30
CHAs. LAssEIGNE. REDacrEUR.
ARaNNEMENr

ABoNNEMENT:
Tn An. $500. Six Mois. SEoo.
- ulae resuise a. "a rlceut est faite sax
abonn6s qui patent 'avance ou dams lie pre-
mier moisde l'abonnement Apres ce temps
iln,est plus fait de renise.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1902-08-30

DIRE. II y q de- nonbreux cas- de
fevre par toute .Ia paroisse, ce qui
arrive, du reste. ehaque etc. Mails
il ny regne guare d'autres mala-
dies. ct tout prendre, on pentses-
timer la condition assez bonne.
II est inutile d'ajouter que les
routes pabliqnes aont exeellentes,
mais mn psu trop pondreuses.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1902-08-30
The National Land List.

The only genuine real estate paper publish
ed in America 1t circ1lates in every state
of the Union Parties interested in buying,
selling or exchanging land. merchandise or
ather property will find what they want in
THE NATIONAL LAND LIST It is jam full OF
special bargains and offers of exchange. Sin.
gle copies by mail 10 0'cents Address THR
NATIONAL LAND LIST PUBLISHING Co,
Green Ridge, Missouri
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1902-08-30
DR.. Charles MermilIiod. Jr.

Le DR.. Charles MermilIiod. Jr.
Sc rend chez NJ. E. Leger. rive droite
tous. les dimanches. Les personnes
lni desiFent le consulter, rive gauche
penvent le voir chez Nine Gratien
Thibods ux, entire ct heures chaque
dimanche apres-midi.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1902-08-30
j. V. CHENET.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MOUNT AIRY. La,

Practices in the Courts of the parishes of st.
John the Baptist, ST. James, st. Charles and
Jefferson.
Will be at the st. John Courthouse every
Wednesday
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1902-08-30
LAW OFFICE.
JAMES LEGENDRE,
HENNEN BUI

HENNEN BUILDING, NEW ORLEANS,
Practices in the Courts of the parishes of
st. James, st. John, St. Charles and As
cension.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1902-08-30
UEILLE ETTES.

&
Lui.-Tu sais qua present on peut
Foir les personnes auxquelles on parle
par lie telephone.
Elle.-Grand Dieu! moi qui al tels-
phone au cnre ce matin, ct j'avais enco
Fe mes papillottes!
4 Mliss X-C'est tres a.s,.abie, -men-;
sienr, de votre part, de me donner votre
siege.
Pas du tout; c'est que je suis fati-
que d'entendre dire Que nous ne cedons
iamais nos places qu'aux jolies files.
Une ieune file de Ia vile visitait la
campagne pour la premiere fois. Voyant
une vache, ellie dit au cnltivateur qui
laccompagnait
oh monsieur, voyez CONNIE ellie
lair furienx
s-Oui, dit le cultivateur, c'est votre
parasol rouge qui l'excite.
-Je sails bien quill est un peu passe
de mode, mais ie ne croyais pas qu'une
vache de campagne sen apercevrait.
= = =
Dialogue de saison
-Comensavati
: -Pamaletoi
-Tnnuifsebo
The evening world., 1902-05-14
COULDN'T STAY IN TAMMANY
AND KEEP MY SELF-RESPECT.
LEWIS NIXON.
LEWIS NIXON.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

The prominent Tammany men FASTENED
away as soon as they heard of the
action Of Mr.. Nixon and the committee,
and half m hour after the meeting had
been called to order Tammany Hall
was deserted. 1t was the quickest abb
dication on record.
sheehan Not Surprised.
John c. Sheehan took the %nou
ment OF Mr.. Nixon's resignation with
out surprise when an Evening World
reporter gave him the first news.
81 expected II, of course" he said.
what else could be expected? 1t won't
make much difference, I guess. I've al.
ways said that Croker was the reai
leader and Nixon's resignation goes to
prove II. ! am not very familiar with
the inside workings Of Tammany HAL
Just now and can't imagine what hg-
urehead Will be selected to hll the va
cant place.
ut may be that Croker will be forced
to come back sooner than he Intended TO
mend the fences II he can. Nixon's
retirement can't hurt the Greater New
York Democracy and II may he we shall
have added strength from II. our doors
are open"
The evening world., 1902-05-14

sat down. and as Mr.. Nixon bounced
out into the reception room, the COM
mfttee 10 Of Tammanv Hall was as
silent al q tomb.
Reporters crowded around Mr.. Nixon
and asked him for a statement. At
first he was adverse to making one. At
last he dictated the following:
You may say that ] have resigned
and that my resignation will be &C.
cepted. l COULD NOT RETAIN
THE LEADERSHIP OF TAMMANY
HALL AND MY SEI1F-RESPECT
AT THE SAME TIME. would not
lose my ~self-respect for the highest
political preferment that I know OF.
I am out Of politics, and from this
time on Lewis Nixon is just a plain
shipbuilder."
At the conclusion OF this statement
Mr.. Nixon hurried down the steps OF
Tammany Hall, climbed into his auto
mobile and rode away from. Fourteenth
street-doubtless forever.
II was some minutes after Mr.. Nixon's
tDh NV bfAph' - Sosss
mittee came out of it's trance. Then
Mr.. Mcmahon asked what action the
committee wished TO lake upon Mr..
Nixon's resignation. Somebody moved
that 1t be voted On. II was The xac
result could not be a~scertained after
the meeting. but II is known that the
votes In opposition to acceptance were
few. Then somebody moved that the
acceptance OF the resignation Of Mr..
Nixon be made unanimous, II was.
An adjournment was taken 10 Thurs
day. May %. at II o'clock A. M, when
the question Of choosing a new leader
for Tammany Hall will be taken up.
None of the members OF the Executive
Committee would talk OF the action OF
the meeting or discuss the Identity OF
the probable successor Of lewis !~Aon,
The evening world., 1902-05-14
ST. VINCENT DISASTER TOO
NARROWING TO DESCRIBE
fs COY. LLEWELLYN.

steamer. which is running up and
down the leeward coast, with water
and provisions. Twenty-Five hun
bred persons have received relief.
Il have asked for medical officers
from Trinidad and Grenada. All the
neighbori..s British colonies are as
sisting generously. Every effort Is
being made to grapple with the awfil
calamity.
"All the best sugar estates in the
Carib country are devastated and the
cattle are dead.
The eruption continues. but is alp
parently moderating,
Anxiety Is still felt. All the off,
GERS and residents are cooperating
with me. The ladies are making
clothing"
Sir Frederic NJ. HOlgson, the Governor
of Barbados british West IndiesD, for
warded to the Colonial Once to-day tn.
report Of the Colonial Secretary. VIII,
has Just returned from a visit to 81
Pierre, Martinique.
~ confirms lhs gorsi accounts Of IA.
disaster, The SECRETARY y IN.
ignited matter. which destroyed every
thing within an AREA Of ten miles lOnl
by STA wtie, "a burning sealins a
lie adds. signihca ntly. that the services
~ doctors are not required, ss Their
are no wounded persons In that vicinity
dov HndEton estimates that tso mil
non tons q dust irop On. I.lsna On =.
The evening world., 1902-05-14
POPE AND KRUGER
CONTRIBUTE TO FUND.

ROME. May 1.-THE Pope has
contributed 30 1000 lire $4,000 to the
fund being raised for the relief OF
the sufferers from the Martinique
disaster.
PARIS. May H-Former President
Kruger has sent a message OF con-
dolsnoe 20 President l.oubst, In
which he says that although hand
capped BY circumstances, he desires
10 smphASiEs his sympathy BY oon-
tributihE $40 francs Otiaol towards
this Martinique fund
nFhfIk MAJ "a Ths Ts~n csunal.
~ lkaTlin has unanlnuaHif - "issfsafa4.
10 thf Wuhlflual aHthantlss iAt ~.
msdtslr aeHstlon ~ ~ a. mAfks sea-
- a. fsiisf ~ ihs s1HsfsFs m ihs
Vel ladies
The evening world., 1902-05-14

LONDON, May 1.-THE Governor
OF the Windward Islands. Sir Robert
Llewellyn, telegraphs the COLONIAL
Office from the Island Of st. Vincent,
under date Tuesday. May -. as
follows:
Il arrived here yesterday and !
found the state of affairs much
worse than had been stated. the
Administratt s reports show that the
country on the eas. coast, between
Robin Rock and Georgetown. was
apparently struck "a devastated in
a manner lar to that when de-
stroyed st. 'ierre. and ] Tear that
practically an living things in that
radius were k...eA.
Probably 1000 persons lost their
lives. The exact number will never
be known. Managers and owners oil
the estates. with their families. n
several OF the better class OF people
have been killed. A thousand bodies
have been found and buried. ane
hundred and sixty persons are In the
hospital at Georgetown, Probably
only six OF this number will recoer.
The details Of the d.SAster are too
narrowing for description,
II got at 81, Lucia a coasting
The evening world., 1902-05-14
C ABOUT
ST. VINCENT.

The iatnnd 4. Of Volcanic orr
gin and H. Ella miles long
by eleven miles wide.
Tho population IL nbou'
80. 600, consisting OF Garth IN
diaus, and French rest-
dents.
The larress town L. kiuH-towu,
which has about 5000 tuhuh'-
tRnts.
Tho volcano. In Soufrtcre. "
In tho north end Of the islnud'
n has been spouttun lawn Tor n
week. nnd tho northern half ot
the island Inns Neen deNnstntc"'
Nnny, large estates have been
ruined and 2,O00 persons hnNc
pcrtshcd.
The other Inhabitants n
Hrd ~ the southv1rd 20 escnpc
tho Rer, nood and hail of stones
aud rocks.
trheA have fallen In Kings
town To n depth OF 1--WE inchch'
III to to-day uo deunitr news
had been received from 81. VIM
ccus since sunday. since that
time earthquake shocks have
been felt on ncinhbUrins Isl
nndn.
Vessels that have tried to
reach 81. Vincent have been
turned back by the showers ot
ashes nnd lava aud u, tho nwfut
appearance ~ La Soufr'ere'
The evening world., 1902-05-14

work. TAls committee will meet at :
O'Clock tomorrow,
Presiatu; Leroy Dr-ssler. of the Mer-
GIANTS Association. sent a message
saving that his association was anNious
to cooperate with the Chamber and
had named a committe. IN advance Of
It's meeting.
Among the members of this committee
are VIM. y King, G l.. Duvai, Gustav
II. Schwa5, and John G. Carlisle.
The President Of the Bed Cross Socl-
ETY.. William j., Wn'dvcll offered to
furnish nurses for the sick n the Cham
Der should decide to send them, n
pruposition was referred tG the commit"
tee.
Anson Phelps stokes. who has just re-
turned from a Yachting tri0 In tire west
Irdi.s. which include" a Wilt to 81
Pierre. gave n description Of the place
as he found II.
Mr.. bliss explained the action OF Pres
ident Roosevelt In naming n General
Committee to secure united actlon on
the relief work throughout all the cn''
of the country, and said that 1t We"
work In harmony with all associations
Prof, Bumpus, Of the American Mu-
scum OF Natural History. presented a
series OF maps showing the volcano
Mount Pelee. and explained briefly the
causes Of the cRtaclysm.
Then the meeting adjourned
About one hundred members OF the
cha mber were present. n great IN
terest was shown In the relief work
mapped out by President Jesup n
Treasurer Bliss.
bers of the Committee.
Some of the members OF the COM
mittce are Abram S. Hewitt, Gustav H.
Schwab. A. f.. Orr. J. Edward
w. e. Dodge. Levi + Morton. j. T.
Woodward. John Claim. Clement A.
Griscom. r. l.. E'as, John D. Rookie
Teller. ir.. August Belmont. James spey-
err. Burton Ives. w. II. Baldwin, Jr,
william F. King, Charles eva
Smith. C. g. Fairch!ld. 7. Harsen
RAoades. Richard A. Mccurdy, Vernon
II. Brown, John A. Mccall. Daniel 8.
Lamont. George W. Perkins. J. Ken
nedv Tod. John d.. Crinmins. Willis L.
Ogden and James w. Alexander.
The evening world., 1902-05-14
ST. WNCENT'S NORTH END
SUFFERS ST. PlERRE'S FATE

A. vi the explosions Of the mountain
warn merchant ships assay from the
Island
fhoss sho approach oloss enough
Hss sith each aulbnTsi Of SQUAD .
~usmsnaoas uphsasal af su~blsfTansAn
lsFfors lIsai balls VI aEs sfs shot
milss lnle tbs slr slih sssh slplo
slan IA lks asTkAsss If nlEhi
ssassa 10 lAs asass rloaa ~ sa,akf
aud aalss ihf spspisels u aassaln
ssni lpi tssnal n % liks . gAhi
lisAlAp sahdlf slissllaf ssaiiaasaslf
llaisssn ihs AEHs ~ lls hIs balls
ihsls saa.s hsskss NJ slaale6 aaiass
shlal Ian assH iLs slai ~ tAs
slsastsip sha ssstp sai lshassfa
saa sssssIa ghs.s Asaasf as
sssssa ~ ils lslehsa sui Ssass shlsh
sif lshiiss sRs hHff - iesl ssssf
esssga "A lkf ihtsfssls ~ aafbassi
Eisle sl@lflaai saihasslf slssaf sees
ihs salsssss ~ cas- saass saalsf n
tkf aah6sts saa tAf tsstaft
e-lhsaAsss 49, saa ks.ss "a tsls
ssa kssllf sfsss tssss -assfssstf o.
eaa a. a. assesses - thf -sliasilsa
ltkf n,ffssihf fsishAsasa S~asglf sha
kess sat stsi kas ta~.1as - 49,
fFaaaai esa alsiisss ~ faf ssslAsfs
- = - lllsse e. So e e
The evening world., 1902-05-14
MAY
ST.. VINCENT ISLAND,

KINGSTON, ia, May 1.-THE
legislature to-day voted n thousand
pounds (s5.O00) for the relief Of the
Sufferers Of st. Vincent and Marti-
nique.
During the debate Secretary Olivier
said II was not certain that the i'm
perial government even now would
see the desirability, in the interests
of the inhabitants, of evacuating the
island OF st. Vincent,
He knew Great Britain years ago
considered a scheme for distributing
the inhabitants among the other
islands and thought the recent hurri-
cane and present calamity should de-
eide the course OF the government.