davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-01
WHERE DID THE FAMILY STAY

A lady of Canton, Miss, writes to
the Times-Picayune giving some good
suggestions concerning determination
of vermin, but the question is provok-
ed: Where did the family stay while
the house was taking it's asafetida
bath?
She says: Seeing so much in the
papers in regard to ratproofing houses,
etc., / concluded it would not come
amiss to give my experience on the
subject Many years ago my husband
bought plantation on Lake st. Joseph,
Tensas parish. l lived there several
years, and never had rat or mouse
lin the house. After three years
made an addition to the house. When
the carpenters took the chair board
off the hall, they found three inches
of broken glass, put between the
weather boarding and the chair board,
every room, on examination, was found
the same way. lived there seven
years in all, and never saw any rats
or mice.
"While on the vermin subject, will
give recipe that I've never seen fail:
First mop up the floors, chair board
etc., with strong concentrated I've
water then pour boiling water on
asafetida until it will not take up any
more; with white brush go over the
room, ceiling, walls, floor and beds
After few days the vermin disap
peared entirely. | rented house in
New Orleans that was infested with
chinches, and got rid of them entirely
latter giving it an asafetida bath"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-01

Mrs. r. w. Butler and daughters,
Misses Sarah and Mamie Butler, left
Wednesday for Asheville, N. c., where
they will remain for short stay be-
fore deciding on further itinerary
among the mountains. They hope to
be joined by Mr.. Richard Butler later
in the summer.
Mrs. Cora Matthews Kee1er of
Berkely, California, and her daughter.
Miss Cora Keller, arrived Thursday to
visit the Misses Matthews at Oakley.
Mrs. Keller and daughter are on their
way home, having been to Philadel-
phia to attend the graduation of Mrs.
Keeler's son, afterwards stopping at
Washington, D. c., to visit her brother.
They will be at Oakley several weeks.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-01
ABSENT FRIENDS
= . = . . . . . . . . .
Mrs. R. C. Wickliffe of Baton Rouge

Mrs. r. C. Wickliffe of Baton Rouge
is recovering from an illness.
A card from Mr.. Rudolf Teutsch
says that he is at Leipzig to attend
the exhibition, for which there are 10
buildings in ALL
Mr.. Vance Hamilton is manager of
the Cumberland Telephone Exchange
at Sulphur, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Reid of Amite
are rejoicing since July 22d over their
frstborn, a son, whom they have
named Shelby Jr.
Mr.. S. A. Frier learns that his daugh-
ter.in-law's brother, DR.. Babin of Ken
ner, shot some days ago by burglar,
is now considered out of danger.
DIR. H. J. Babin of Baton Rouge is on
a vacation trip to Chicago.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-01
OFFICERS or ELECTION.

At meeting of the Parish Democratic
Executive Committee on July %, 1914, the
following Commissioners and Clerks of
Election and Peace Officers were Sc
lected to serve at the Democratic Primary
Election to be held on August ~, 1914,
according to law, to-wit:
st. Francsville-M. H. Taylor. Abe
Mann, T. w. Raynham, Commissioners;
f. c. Spohn, e. S. Muse, Clerks; G. s.
Davidson, Deputy Sheriff
Bayou Sara-Geo. Baier. J. H. Roth,
Harris Irvine, Commissioners; JAS Aubic,
C.. f. Thbodaux Clerks; J, A, Langlois,
Deputy Sheriff.
End Ward-Cheston F0lkes j. p, Har-
Ivey, ]. M. Bookter, Commissioners j. M.
Pigott J. G. Perkins, Clerks: VIM, Ball,
Deputy Sheriff.
3rd Ward-A. w. Wilcox. r. B. Law
rason, S. j. Decker. Commissioners; R. E.
Barrow, w. c. Howell. Clerks: C. r.
Tooraen. Deputy Sheriff.
4th Ward-Max Dampf. Dave Taylor,
Jr. C. B. Hamilton. Commissioners T. ].
Brown. S. c. Roberts. Clerks; c. Fl. Argue,
Deputy Sheriff.
Poplar Springs. A. Thoms, F. A.
Smith, J. A. Beckham Commissioners;
N. A. Palmer A. P. Smith. Clerks: Wiley
McGraw. Deputy Sheriff
| Grange Hall-W. P. Wright, j. p.
Bowman, Jr, w. r. Campbell, Commis-
sioners; Earl SpiIlman, S, Garner Smith,
| Clerks; Jos. Peterson. Deputy Sheriff.
9Th Ward-.J: S. Clack. p. O. Bourgeois,
| w. B. Davidson, Commissioners JOS
Braud, O. d. Smith. Clerks; Jos. Ortis,
Deputy Sheriff
| 7th Ward-J. D. Wood, A. f.. Rogiilio
| I. Fl. Row, Commissioners; L. A. VIM,
j. II. McWaters, Clerks; Nose McWaters
Deputy Sheriff.
Sth Ward-N. H. Barrow. Il. o. Woods
Jr., w. H, Woods, Commissioners; E. E.
McGehee, A. D. Percy, Clerks; b. |. Bar
row, Deputy Sheriff.
9th Ward-J. F. Maryman, Warren Ard,
F. S. Carney, Commissioners; j esse Daniel
o. G. Hammond, Clerks; c. D. Lloyd,
Deputy Sheriff.
10th Ward-W. b. Smith, w. c. Wade,
Edw. HARRISON Commissioners; Jno. Ard,
S. L. Lavergne, Clerks; Chris Metz, Dep
uty Sheriff.
C. H. ARGUE, Chairman.
E. S. MUSE Secretary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-01

"Swatting" the fly takes a practical
form in England. A householder in a
country town near London was an
noyed by the swarms of flies that bred
in a great heap of barnyard manure on
a farmers land some two or three
hundred feet from his dwelling. Ac'
cordingly, he applied for an injunction
against the offender, and after trial
that occupied the court two whole
days, he got the injunction.
There are yards in st. FrancisVille
fit subjects for injunction. 1t is small
encouragement to swat flies in face OF
fly-factories five hundred thousand
strong.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-01
JUDsoN ASSOCIATION MEETS.

The annual meeting of the Judson
Baptist Association was held at Slaugh-
ter last week. This proved to be one
of the best meetings of the association
in point of attendance and business
transacted
Prof. B. w. Pegues was elected mod
orator of the meeting and Mr.. Donnell
of Ethel, clerk.
The officers elected for next year are:
President, B. w. Pegues; first vice.
president, w. A. West of Norwood;
second yice-president, Rev. E. R. Car
ruth of Jackson; third vice-president,
Mrs. E. 0. Powers of Baton Rouge;
members of the missionary committee
Rev. B. F. Gehring of Baton Rouge,
chairman; Rev. W. A. Mccain of Nor
wood, Rev. E. B. Carruth of Jackson,
James Hall of Ethel, Cooper Sowell Of
Slaughter, and |. M. Causey of Baton
Rouge.
1t will be the duty of the missionary
committee to look after the missionary
interests of the association within its
territory and in adjacent territory not
covered by other associations; to ad-
wise with churches who may wish
such counsel in the calling of pastors;
to advise candidates who wish Ordina-
ton; to advise with churches thay
may wish counsel in any matter OF
adjustment.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-01
TODAY.

Why fear tomorrow, timid heart?
Why tread the futures way?
We only need to do our part,
To-day, dear child, to-day.
The past is written. Close the book
On pages sad and gay.
Within the future do not look,
But live to-day, to-day.
TITS this one hour that God has given
Him now we must obey;
And it will make our earth His HEAVIER
TO live to-day, today.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-01

The dance, given by the young men,
at Pythian Hall, Thursday evening, in
honor of Miss Ella ONiell of Franklin,
La, guest of Miss Emma Clack, was
very pleasant. Out of town guests
were Misses Evelyn Martin and Kitty
Percy, Messrs. Chaille Percy and Theo
dore Martin. Mr.. Chas. O'Niell, broth
er of the fair honoree, was also here
for the occasion. AS it was unusually
cool, dancing was delightful. Sand
wiches and coffee were served.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-01

Mr., John NJ. Parker addressed an
audience, consisting of about sixty
persons, at the Court House, Saturday
morning He spoke, as was previously
announced, on the issues of the day as
seen from Progressive's standpoint
Mr.. Parker's remarks were in line
with those reported by the press as
made elsewhere by him, on this sub
ject, with which newspaper readers
are already familiar. A large part of
the audience were admirers of Mr..
Parker personally, but not Progress
sives in sympathy. Twenty-Five voters
have registered in this parish as mem
bers Of the new party.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-01

The Democratic Parish Executive
Committee met Wednesday to fix the
date of the primary election for police
juror in the 9Th ward to replace Mr.
Jas. Sadden, who has resigned. The
date was set for August Is. Candidates
must notify the chairman of the com
mittee prior to p. m. Aug. 6, 1914.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-01

Messrs, R. E. Thompson Jr., L. T.
Ventress Jr, and Chas Wood Jr., at
tended most delightful dance on
Tuesday evening which was given by
Mrs. B. F. Babers at the home of her
father, Mr., V. M. Jackson at Laurel
Hill, in honor Of her guests. Misses
Lemon and Stirling of Baton Rouge
-Woodville Republican.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-01

Mr.. Lester, who bought the Butler
plantation (old Stewart place., is hav-
ing the house repaired and other i'm.
provements put on. Visitors there find
Mr. Lester working with a will. Such
settlers are what West Feliciana needs.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-01

Mr.. ]. C. Ball is completing a con.
crete silo 80 it deep by 10 TT wide. He
has bought horse power gasoline
engine, and is getting ready to fill the
silo Mr.. Ball has received an order
from foreign firm for 1000 lbs of
sassafras leaves.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-01

Remember that Mrs. w. T. FORESTER
represents most of the strong insur-
ance companies Of the nation, and Is
therefore equipped to look after all OF
YOUR insurance needs. (Advt.)
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-01

The revival services at CLANCY
Greek Baptist Church, and will prob
ably last through Sunday The at
tendance is large, and much interest
is shown. Dinner in fine style was
served on the grounds Thursday The
meeting is conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Carruth of Jackson, with whom the
members of CLANCY Creek church are
so pleased that they wish to call him
for part of the time, were Jackson
willing to spare him.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-01

Cleanup day Thursday of last week
was observed by only few, probably
on account of the unfavorable weather
Mayor Briant set a good example by
putting his premises in perfect condi
ton. He says that if householders will
put their trash in boxes, the town
will haul it away, leaving no one any
excuse for burning it either in yards
or in the streets, both practices being
public nuisances.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-01
CHURCH NOTICES

GRACE CHURCH.
Rev. Alvin w. Skardon, Rector.
Eighth Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion and Sermon, $50
a. m.
Thursday, TRANSPORTATION of Christ
Holy Communion, 9 a. m.
Friday
Litany, 8 a. m.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-01

Insurance of every description Is
written by Mrs. w. T. Forester. Give
her your patronage. (Advt)
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-01

METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. J. 3. Fulton.
REGULAR SERVICES.
list Sunday, st. Francisville IL a. IN.
and 1880 p. N.
End Sunday, Star Hill II a. m, and
st. Francisville 1880 p. N.
Bird Sunday, Wilhelm II a. M, and
st. Francisville 1880 p. m.
4th Sunday, New Hope II a. m, and
st. Franc!sville 1880 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at 9:45.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-01

The road machine is at work be-
tween Star Hill and CLANCY Creek,
and is reported to be making some
very fine grading.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-01

The Woman's Missionary Society
meets with Mrs. w. S. Bliss next
Tuesday afternoon.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-01

The Governor of Nuevo Leon, Mex
leo, has forbidden the confessional in
the Catholic church.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-01

Court opens next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
JUDGE Wilder
MAKES ANSWER
TO W.O.SMITH
Did Mr.. Smith Object to His
Brother-in-laW' Appoint
ment in 1904?' =.

The Star-Bulletin has received the
following communication from Judge
A. A. Wilder: :s.~.... -.
Honolulu, T. H., March IA, 1914.
Editor, Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
"Sir: In yesterdays issue of your
paper, Mr.. w. o. Smith says: ~
Il am not pleased with the presi-
dent should. under the circumstances,
make any appointment to the supreme
bench other than to reappoint Justices
Perry and De Bolt. To displace two
competent, tried and worthy judges
simply because they are not members
of the political party in power, is. in
my opinion, a great mistake and is
not consistent with the principles Oi
good government
"In 1904, when Justice Perry. after
four years of conscientious, faithful
and honorable service in the supreme
court. was replaced by Mr.. w. O
Smiths brother-in-law at the sugges
ton of a Republican governor. did any
one hear that Mr.. W. 0. Smith was
not pleased. and that it was not con
sistent with the principles of goo6
government? What did he say abou1
it in the Bar Association?
In January, 1905. when Mr.. Justice
Hatch resigned. who was it that sug
gested to the same Republican gov
ernor that that was a time to rectify
wrong and put Justice Perry bacl
on to the bench but myself, Demo
crat? Did Mr. w. Q. Smith appea
on the scene and talk about princi
pies of good government? 1t seems
that every time a Democrat is ap
pointed to office Mr. w. o. Smith rise
up and contends that such an appoint
ment is not consistent with the prin
ciples of good government. Appar
emily he is too old to learn of TIL
change, politically, in the Unite,
States. ~.. .....
....... "a. A. WILDER"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
IRRIGATION IN
NUUANU DISTRICT
MAY BE STOPPED
Combined Contents of ReSer-
VoirS 34,000,000 Gallons,
Lowest in Several Years

With only about 34,000.000 gallons
of water in the four Nuuanu reser-
voirs combined, probably the small
est amount they have contained in
several years, Superintendent ]. W.
Caldwell announced today that irri-
cation must be sternly checked, if
rot cut off entirely, throughout the
district supplied by this system The
drouth Of the last few months has re-
suited in serious situation for local
water consumers, particularly those
supplied by the Nuuanu system, and
rigid care must be exercised, says the
superintendent prevent an absolute
drouth in at least a portion of Homo
lulu.
Irrigation may be stopped entirely
among those patrons who are using
water for irrigation under the old fat
rate system and those using meters
who have not yet obtained the meter
piacards from the department. while
others employing the meter and the
notice cards are asked to exercise as
much economy as possible.
Arrangements may be made shortly
to handle a part of the Nuuanu dis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
ASSESSMENTS TO
FALL OFF BY MANY
Millions in 1914
Tax Boards Conference with
Plantation Chiefs Proves
Retrenchment Needed

Hard times are in sight for the
county governments. Governor Pink
hams demand for retrenchment in
Territorial departments may we'll be
echoed to the counties, for under the
best of circumstances, it is going to
be lean year as far as revenues from
taxes are. concerned. According 70 the
figures of the tax equalization board
which concluded its labors at noon to.
day, the assessments fall some $25,.
100000 under those Of last year; and
should the plantations carry their con.
tention through the supreme court
and win, the difference in the valua.
tions will run $10,000000 or $4,000.
GOO less than this.
Based on the valuations decided up
OF by the board as proper, the coun-
ties will receive from Is to so per
cent less than estimated when the
rates were fixed. based on last years
assessments, as their share of the
taxes from real and personal prop
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
WARDS SUIT FOR
$4,000 AGAINST
Ii. TO BE TRIED
Supreme Court ReVerses DeCi-
sion of Judge Cooper Grant
inq NonSuit N Motion

With Associate Justice Antonio
Perry dissenting the supreme court
handed down a majority opinion this
morning reversing Circuit Judge H
f. Cooper's decision and remanding
for jury trial, with instructions to
deny the motion for nonsuit in the
$4,000 damage suit of George E.
Ward against the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company.
Ward sued to recover for injuries
received by him July 8, 1912, when
he was struck from the company
coal conveyor at it's coal chutes on
the local waterfront, a defective steel
cable breaking and hitting him. Ward
at the time was in the firms employ
and he alleges negligence on the com
panys part while the relation of mas
ter and servant existed between them
Ward is represented by the legal
firm of Douthitt & Coke.
Judge Cooper granted the defen
dant company's motion for nonsuit
on the ground that plaintiff had fail
ed to show the defendant was guilty
of any negligence. The supreme
court says the plaintiff, having made
out a prima facie case was entitled
to have it submitted to the jury" anG
on that ground reverses the Judgment
for nonsuit, grants a new trial anC
remands the cause with directions tC
deny the motion for nonsuit.
In it's syllabus the majority opinion
, says:
The defendant having negligently
continued the use of a defective cable
on its coal cOnveyor which. by rea
son of it's defective condition, came
off certain pulleys designed to hole
it in position, and the plaintiff, al
employe of the defendant on the con
veyOr, in attempting to restore th'
cable TO its proper position was in
, jured. The question, whether tht
1 (Continued on mage .follrl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
tourist CROP
CULTIVATION
BY AN EXPERT
]. B. Bryan of Rochester, N.Y.,
Gives Pointers That
Strike Home
INAUGURATED MAL!HlNl
CHRISTMAS TREE IDEA
Publisher Tells How to Get the
Tourists Here and How
to Keep Them

Hawaii, seen through the eyes of a
friend, who has been far enough away
to gain perspective, is interesting, and
likewise instructive. An inspection of
this kind has been made by J. B.
Bryan. a prominent publisher OF Ro-
chester, ~ Y, who is spending the
winter at the Moana hotel The
islands have a firm friend in Mr..
Bryan. but his liking hasn't blinded
him to the LEGAL opportunities for i'm
provement and he comes forward
with some good, sGlid suggestions and
pertinent comments Mr.. Bryan was
here five years ago, and was the orig.
inator of the Malihini Christmas Tree,
now an institution. He is yice-presi-
dent and general manager of the Law
yers' Cooperative Publishing Co., a
Rochester concern that does an enor-
nous business, and he Is therefore
able to apply business methods to one
of the big Hawaiian Industries
tourist crop.
Undoubtedly there is publicity
work done here, and some CT il very
good, but there is also lot OF it left
undona,' said Mr.. Bryan. when
pressed for his views by Star-Bulle-
tin reporter. Let's take my own case,
for example. was here five years ago
and became fairly well known.
went away, and from that day to the
day | returned | received nothing
that would serve to remind me of Ha-
wall as place to revisit. / came
back because knew the place, and
because / did not care for the sort of
climate California is providing this
winter, and | don't say that it would
have made any difference in my pre-
Vious winter trips, even if | had re-
ceiYed reminders of Hawaii, but they
might Eerye to jog the memory and
re-kindle the interest in some cases.
This foiiow-up work is very important
and think it might be good thing
for your promotion committee, or.
whatever body has charge of publicity,
to keep a list of those who have visit
ed here. and try and get them to come
again.
speaking of the California climate
reminds me of another advertising
channel that is being neglected This
has been one of the most unpleasant
winters Southern California has ever
experienced. Deluges of rain and lots
of cold weather, and hundreds of tour
lists have been so disguised with it
that they have turned around and
started for hcme or for Florida. Now
don't believe that more than 5 per
cent of the discontented knew any,
thing at all about Hawaii. This eli
mate is almost ideal, and a lot of
those people should have crossed the
Pacific instead of turning back. There
must be some way that California
tourists can be reached.
Here is another point Some of
the California and Florida resorts
keep on hand very handsome souvenir
folders, not the ordinary printed affair
but something really artistic, and
quite expensive. Guests are urged to
Continued on page tnree)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
PLANTATIONS NOT
AT present ABLE.
TO ADD LABORERS
Increased Payroll of Gamer
les Looked Upon to Aid in
Helping Unemployed

That the present labor situation in
Honolulu, although considered acute
at the present time from the fact
that Spaniards, Russians anG Porto
Ricans TO the humber OF several hun
dred have drifted into the city and
have been unable to secure work, will
be materially relieved within two
months was the prediction made by
the Territorial immigration Board at
a meeting at 9 O'Clock yesterday
morning, after listening to detailed
report on the present conditions from
Ralph A Kearns, territorial immigra-
ton commissioner.
A canvass Of the several plantations
has shown that those companies, in
many instances, now have what might
be termed an over-supply of labor,
and it has been reported that at this
time they do not feel that they can
take on any more help for that rea-
son. However, owing to the constant
circulation Of labor, and the increased
number of persons which soon will be
needed in the factories and pineapple
canneries, it is the opinion of the
board that twp months will praeti-
cally put an end to the present seri-
Gus condition. -: If. :.
Mr.. Kearns was requested by the
Continued on page three) ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
HARRY LAUDER IOBE ENTERTAINED
BY AID CLUB While IN CITY MONDAY

to the letter provided time permits.
The Lauder party is due to arrive in
Honolulu at a. m Monday and the
reception committee from the Ad Club
will meet the steamer, escort its
guests to waiting automobiles and
speed cut to the beach, where Duke
Kahanamoku will entertain with an
exhibition of swimming and surfboard
feats. The aquarium will then be Wis
tied, followed by a trip around Dia-
mond Head, and one to the Pail, time
permitting. 1t is desired to take Mr..
Lauder to the Country Club. in order
that he may take look at the golf
eourse-it being stated that his sole
exercise and recreation consists of
closely following the Scotch sport.
Luncheon will be served at the
Young hotel promptly at noon and an
elaborate decorative scheme, Scotch
in its nature. is being outlined. 1t is
probable that Hawaiian music will be
in order in lieu of the bagpipes. which
are the accompaniment CT Mr.. Lauder
in his theatrical performances.
While Mr. Lauder will not have
time to give performance while en-.
| route to his Australian tour, it is ex,
pected that he will visit Honolulu on
I his homeward trip and at that time
may be induced to show. However
the plan is that the entertainer be
entertained at the present time and
the genuine Ad Club spirit is being ex
tended to the limit, in order that the
! guest of honor may be the recipient
of day worth while
Tickets for the luncheon may be
! secured this afternoon from Mr.
Dunbar, at May & Co, until 5:3C
to'clock or from James D.. Levenson
McCandless building. from 8 L
1890 Monday morning.