davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10

OhKvMLE, Ind, was devastated by a
cyclone Tuesday evening. Five persons
lost their lives and several were wound
ed
A FIRE at Colois. Me, destroyed six
buildings with "a loss of $4,000 ON
which was an insurance Of $4,000.
TIM Daily Commercial Bulletin of
April s gives Ike details of the fires in
March, showing an aggregate of $500
000
SIX frame dwellings constituting the
Spcery block, and four other structures
burned at sherman, Texas, Tuesday
morning. Two churches were slightly
damaged.
THE little town of Oakville. Delaware
CO., Ind, was struck by q cyclone ON
Tuesday evening, which destroyed all
the houses except tlree in the place
Five persons were killed and great
many wounded.
A. TALoNER, Of Chicago, Frank
Bosallton, James Guberry and two others
were killed by a blasting accident at
Port Arthur, on the Canadian Pacific
line. Several others were injured.
THE Michigan Saw Works were total
ly destroyed by fire with the contents,
including 500 600 worth Of new stock.
Loss 500 600; insurance S4i 500 distrib'
uted among twenty-iour companies.
The works will be rebuiltas soon as pos
sihle.
TIE freight and passenger depots AZ
Rock Hin, &C., were burned, with the
cotton platform 30 bales of cotton, she
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10
Died at a Green OLD.
Boston Journal.


Among the late deaths of aged per-
sons in New Hampshire are James
Thorn, 50, Of Conway; Mrs e. IL.
Charch, 81, Of Plainfeld; Mrs. Lydia
Rollins, 81, of Newington: Mrs.
Joseph Weber, 50, of Rumney;
David Hong, so, of Nashua; Mrs
Adeline A. Chase, "a, of Chester;
Mrs Betsey Mutton, 80, of Milton
Samuel d. Hays IS, of Magdeburg;
Mrs. Sarah Hutchinson, SO. of Nil
ford; John Hort, 81. Of Hampton /;
Mrs. Marcia Floyd, IS, of Lebanon ;
Charles w Thompson, SO, of Man
chester; Daniel B. Stevens, 81, of Not
tingham; Mrs. Susan Garfield Porter,
81, of Langdon; Mrs. Charlotte F.
Howe. rs, of Washington; Mrs. Ly-
dia Sanborn, ST. Of Gilmanton; Cap.
tain Nathaniel Dearborn, So, of Deer.
field SolOman Cayls, SO, of Bristol !;
Mrs. Mary Trickett, 81, of Rochester;
Andrew G. Larry, 81, of Gorham; Mrs
Rachel Grove, %, Of Weare; John
Peasley, o. OF Henniker; Page Twiss
6S, OF Dunbarton; Mrs. Oliver Garter,
81, of Hanover; Joseph Hackett SO,
of Wilton; David Fifeld, IS, of War
rem; Mrs. Susan Wiggin, 81, of TUT
tonboro; Paul Greenleaf Sc, Of Pitts
field; John Putnam, of Croydon a;
Charles Wyman, 81, Mrs Caroline
A. Kittredge, 50, and Mrs. Rebecca
Fl. Cook, 81, Of Keene; Mrs. Dois
Corlis, IS. and Captain Arvin Aldrich,
Sc, of Westmoreland; Samuel Ker-
shaw,S4 and Edmund j. Lane, So
of Boyer; Mrs. Mary Morrill,, 81, and
Samuel Haley, Sc, of Epping; Mar
garet Sherlday, 81, and Samuel Bail
ey, 81, OF Wlndham; Thomas Kerley,
50, and Mrs. Sally T. Perkins, 50, of
Concord Samuel H. Gardiner, 81, Of
Great Falls, and Mrs. Mary Parsons,
81. Mrs. Mary 3. Neale. 81, Mrs Han
nah Wiley, 50, and Oliver Ayres, 50,
Of Portsmouth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
GENERAL NOTES.

QUIET continues in Cincinnati, but the
Jail and court house are still under the
guard Of militia.
TWO members Of a family have died
Of triChinae at Loyal Hanna Pa, and
two others attacked are not expected TO
survive.
THE ice in the straits OF Mackinac is
still very thick and firm, and navigation
between lake Michigan and the lower
lakes is not deemed probable much be
fore the 1st Of May.
THERE was n destructive confiagration
ia the city Of London Wednesday, con
sumip Several buildings in Paternoster
roa The great St. Paul's Cathedral
had narrow escape.
A PROVIDENCE dispatch of the Sd,
fays the complete vote Of the state for
governor. at the election of the 2nd is,
Brown. republican, Is 903; Legar, demo
crat, 1893; scattering, 10.
THE OHIO and Mississippi Railroad
passed out OF the hands of the receiver
tuesday, and President w w. Peabody
is now ia full control. The rolling stock
VIII be Immediately augmented.
FEED DAVIDSON manager Of the
Western Union Office at Mexingtou H.,
and agent Of the Chicago and Alton
Road, has been missing since Sunday
Rumors are aAoat that he is financially
embarrassed
THE Indiana Mine Inspector reports
POS colieries III the state, employing
3, 403 men, which produced laat year q
$50. 900 tons of coal he combined
capital Is ST, 500, 900, and the fatal ACCT
dents for the period stated numbered
eleven
THE house committee on Invalid PEN
sious Wednesday agreed to recommend
the passage of a bill granting to the
widow Of Gen T. c. Ord pension Of $50
per month.
THE proposed celebration OF the semi
centennial anniversary Of Rockford, Ill,
has been received with the most general
Endorsement. A committee of promin-
emit citizens has been selected, wLo will
perfect the arrangements
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10

THoS. BRANNON, a well-to-do farmer
residing near Washington, hanged him
self Saturday.
JoR. LIVINGSTONE has been arrested at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on the charge Of
numbering a man named Shum and
throwing his dead body into the river
ANOTHER murder occurred at Cincin-
natl Tuesday. Noah Lighteoot (colored)
killing Hugh Toomey by blow with a
shovel at the Northern railroad dump
Lightfoot was locked up.
MAJOR NICKERsoN was indicted at
Philadelphia Tuesday for perjury, COM
mtted a year ago, when he procured a
divorce from his wife.
THE barbados yet remain around the
Cincinnati court house, but visitors, with
passes, are allowed to pass tine guards
Two regiments of militia have been
Withdrawn. There are no signs of an
other outbreak.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10

in the capitulations so long as the
country remains in its present unsettled
state.
HERR SCHEFFLER, the editor of the
Anarchist paper, The Radical, arrested
some time ago, confesses that he was
present ut the meeting of the Anarch-
lists in Vienna when the murder of De-
tective Bloech and Police Commissioner
Klubeek was planned
THE Paris GauIois says: Earl Gran
vile has asked the powers to assent TO
an English protectorate over Egypt for
five years on the basis Of the mainten-
ance Of nominal suzerainty of tie Sui
tan of Turkey and the observance of in
ternational treaties, England guaran-
teering to order Egypt t. meet her finan-
cial engagements. Austria has consent
ed; also Germany and Russia, under
conditions looking TO an arrangement Of
the debt. France opposes the English
proposal bat will probably soon give her
assent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10
Tho Arab RenntE.

AMEND. the daughter of the chi.f OF
the Algerian revolt, isthe great beauty
of the AraD tribes She appears to be
distinguished above all her rivals, not
only for her loneliness, but for ac-
complishments 1cR >-. ueing a poet
ess of no mr.p order sud for her
courage in the 5ald. where She takes
her place by beer fathers side ON her
Arab courser as flee, aAd powerful
as ms own. The picture is worthy Of
Horace Vernet the Frenchmeu say
who have pursued the flying host un-
der Bon Amends command the chief
with his white buruous flying behind
him and the red and purple tassels Of
his horse gear dancing ia the wind,
While the dark blue and white striped
veil III the girl, with its gold border,
flashes in The sun rs it floats out be.
yond the streaming tal Of her fiery
steed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10

The parcel post of the German mail
service surpasses that of all other ma
tons and an enormous business is
done in this way. Packages Of 10 lbs
weight are carried everywhere for
twelve cents including delivery at the
house of the consignee. a large but
ter and smoked herring business has
grown up along the coast of Northern
Germany in consequence of tins con
venient transportation system, and
the ten pound boxes OF smoked her
rings transmitted in this manner last
year amounted to 45O, 600 from the
sea-coast to the interior. The fisher
mans business is largely improved
by an arrangement of the postal de
partmcnt under which the sender
can receive from the postmaster at
home the value of the box IN cash,
less a commission of two per cent. and
the department takes tina risk of max
ing the collections on the arrival Of
the package.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10
MARSHAL NEY's NATIVITY.
Was NapoIeon's Esravest General n Ma
tive of Georgian

Was HapoIeOn's 8ravest General n Ma
tive of Georgian
Was the famous Marshal Ney, ''the
bravest of the brave" a Georgiang
asks the Atlanta Constitution. With
out attempting to answer this question
the temptation of reproducing the
substance of a recent article on the
subject is too strong to be resisted. An
anonymous writer in the Kansas City
Times relates at great length and with
q multitude Of dates and details the
early career of Napoleon's brilliant
general 1t seems that shortly after
the revolutionary war q young man
named Michael Rudolph lived on a
plantation near Savannah with his
wife and two sons, Victor and Adolph.
One ~hy Rudolph flew into a jealous
rage against his wife, and taking the
two boys, he abandoned her and sailed
to France, where he joined the army
as a private. During one heat of ter
rife battle the young soldiers phe-
nomenal GOODNESS attracted Bona
parties attention, and he promoted
him. Michael Ney was the name as
sumed by Rudolph in France and it
was generally believed by his com
rades that he was a FrenchmaR who
had spent most of his life abroad. The
rise of Michael Ney continued until
the fatal Waterloo The rumor of his
American nativity got abroad after
the Marshal was executed, and it was
reported that before his death he told
his SONS that Eis name was Rudolph,
and that they had abandoned their
mother near Savannah, Ga On this
side of the water several missing links
in the chain of evidence establishing
the identity Of Rudolph and Ney have
come to light. One incident will be
sufficient. About 1920 two young
Frenchmen were in Savannah inquir-
ing the whereabouts of Nine. Rudolph.
A survivor Of Waterloo CHANGED to
meet them, and rushing to the eldest,
exclaimed Monsieur Victor Ney"
The young men got away at once and
were seen no more They were un-
doubtedly sons Of Marshal Ney in
search Of their mother, the Nine. Ru-
dolph who had been abandoned over
a quarter of a century before.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10

THE oldest Government employee
at Washington is a colored man
named Lindley Muse, who stands at
the door of the Office Of the Secretary
of the Navy and taxes in the cards Of
callers to Secretary Chandler He
has filled that position for fifty six
years, having been first appointed by
Samuel Southland, VINO was Secretary
Of the Navy under the administration
Of John Quincy Adams Mr.. Muse
has forgotten when he was born,
but thinks he is about SO years Of age
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10

Ir is a bad time 10 haye deficiency
in a nations finances whca heavy
calls are being made and still TO be
made ON the public eNchoquer Net
this is the condition Of Great Britain.
The annual budget shows a decrease
in the revenue of the United King
dom for the fiscal year ending March
81 of cl,1gg,212, John Bun is very
tolerant of war and wars alarms
until his pocket comes to Be appealed
10, and then the lingo boast we've
got the ships we've got the men.
we've got The money, too, = dvndlcs
to the faiutest echo at the prospeg. of
footing the bills The Chancellor of
the Excbcquer viii have busy time
of it in making arrangements TO meet
the exigencies. The income tax, how
ever equitable, is not popular with
the rich, and the poor man viii not
like a new taxation on the neeessaries
of life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10
rRom THE CAPITAL.

THE reduction Of the public debt for
the month of March is reported to be
$4,000 900.
A WAsnINGToNd dispatch says the date
for the national woolgrowers conven-
ton mt Chicago bias been changed from
May 1th to May 18th, in order that dele
gates may participate in the national in
dustrial congress the 2lst.
THE republicans held a caucus on the
educatona, bill and decided to fix the
amount at somewhere between $1,000
coo and $4,000, coo, atwhich figures it is
believed the bill will pass. The bill is,
however. not q political measure and
will receive % large support from both
parties. The chief object of the bin is,
Of course, that of providing an educa-
tional fund for the colored people of the
south,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10

Tom Corwin told story during the
Fillmore campaign about an old
darkey who had caught fat rabbit,
and whose mouth watered at the an
ticipation of the savory dish it would
make. He burst forth with praises Of
the rabbit in the following rich strain
All, Cora nifty rabbit good for eb
crying. And then he admired its
broad back and muscular loins. mo
bic rabbit, dat it is. Good for roast,
good for boil, good for bake, good for
broil, good for eat anyway! Cora
nifty" Just as got thus far in his
honest solilOquy the rabbit sprang
from his arms, and away he ran into
the woods 'Ah, said the chopfallen
niger, rabbit dry meat, anyhow y
Noble old line Whigsw the Democ-
racy said, when they were patting
them Familiarity on their backs ION,
they will come 10 the rescue Of Bu-
chanan. They are a large and re
spectacle party ia every State. They
scOrned TO coalesce with The Native
Americans. They viii now rally 10
the support of the Democracy They
are good and true men, every man OF
them Just at this moment the Bar
timOre Convention came off. and 10.
the noble Wings declared for Fill
more. Like the old darky, the Dem
ocrats exclaimed Dry meat, any.
how. knownothings, aud nothn
shorter Boston Badgtt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10
ON A BLAZING BOAT.
Thirteen Lives Lost by the
Burning of a River Steamer
in Southern Waters.
Passengers Escape in Their
Night Clothes, Many of
Them Receiving Serious
Injuries.

COLUMBUS, Ga. April 3.-The
steamer Rebecca Everngham, Capt.
George Whiteside, burned this morn
ing to the waters edge at Fitzgerald's
landing, on the Chattahoochee river.
forty miles below this city. The fire
originated in the stern of the steamer.
and 1t is thought from an electric
lamp spark. The passengers saved
escaped in their night clothes.
The following Is a list Of the dead
Mrs. Aveu, Cuthbert, Ga.
Miss Simpson, Ft Gaines, Ga
julia Anderson, chambermad
Richard Coleman pantr}man.
AdOlph Thomas fireman.
a. stephens. deck hand.
Randolph Singer deck hand.
Bcb Griffith, stevedore.
Three hundred and seven bales cf
cotton and the scellaneous freight
were burned. The boat was valued at
S24 600, and Is q total loss; no insur-
ance. There were sixteen cabin and
nine deck passengers on board. The
steamer belonged to the Central line,
and piled tke Chattahooehee river be-
tween this city and Apalachicola bay.
The passengers who escaped have
reached this city. Some of them are
severely burned.
A Macon dispatch says: OF thirty
passengers thirteen are dead and miss
ing; Following is the list as far as
ascertained:
Mrs. Avent Of Cuthbert and sister, Miss simp
son Of H. Gaines
j. =. Yates, cambridge.
w. s Kennedy, Eufola. Ala
Julia Adams, coored maid
Dolph Thomas, fireman
Robert Griffin, stevedOre.
Randall Singer and A. s Stevens deck hands
Among the missing are colored
woman and child names unknown.
two white men unknown, and d. D.
Williams of LAGRANGE. Capt Geo.
II. Whitesides, commander was pain
fully burned All the officers did
their duty, The conduct of the pilot
Geo. l.. Lapham and son a lad Of Ia
years, is specially commended. They
remained on board and materially as
sisted in landing the passengers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10

THE English special war correspond
dents are reaFing great honors from
the campaign in the Soudan. a cor
respondent Of the London Times
wrote his account while suffering
from severe bullet wound in his
thigh. When Davies square was
broken, az Tamanieb, several cores
pondents saved their lives By using
their reyolyers and q number OF
other narrow escapes have been
recorded.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10

trouble caught top gallant yard and
chung there with one of the passen-
gers, who also managed to keep him
self atioat dntfl 5 a. m. Friday, when
boat put off from the island and
rescued them. The captain Will re-
main on the island to look after the
wreck and viii not come up to the
city until the first Of the week. No
bodies have yet washed ashore.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10
Pressure for Political Reform
New York Commercial Advertiser


When Mr.. Evarts named Governor
Cleveland last night there were deaf
ening cheers, and it was observed that
Republicans, right and left, Joined
Democrats IN swelling the acclama-
ton. The incident has a forcible and
gratifying significance. 1t shows that
good citizens Of all parties are not
only ready but eager TO join hands in
pressing for those reforms which, far
more than any mere partisan ques
tlon, are the urgent needs of TIE com
munity. The speech Of Judge Davis
afterward emphasized a correspond
ing view, Let us acknowledge no
allegiance, he said, ''to machines,
rings or halls in this fight, and least
of all to that worsts of halls, alcohol,
the influence of which seems to sway
almost every public question 1t has
come to this. that the party to which
| belong has shown in the lobby at
Albany that the factional leaders of
the Republicans had rather have
Democrats who will steal in power
than men of their own party if they
will not steal. Let us put the seal Of
our disapproval on this kind of gov
eminent tonight" Five miHutes of
talk like this is worth year Of
thrashing at the old straw of partisan
dialectics. There is no burning"
question as between parties that bears
comparison with those that touch the
.cleanness and thoroughness of civic
and national administration, and to
thrust these out Of sightis TO take
sides with the friends of all that is
most disgraceful to both he metropo-
lis and the nation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10

THE Chicago aud Northwestern
Railway Company win probably
purchase all its leased lines in Iowa
and Nebraska, adding 90G miles 70
its proprietary tracks
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10

ALI Of the sight candidates on the
successful ticket for township officers,
in Dauaee Kane County, Ill.,, on
Tuesday. were named Smith.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10

THE Philadelphia Medical Society,
the largest county association OF
phvsicians in the United States, has
refused toadmit women practitioners
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10

LAST week the flour production OF
the Minneapolis Mimi mills was
105.48O barrels, against 70, 435 barrels
for the previous week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10

HORTENsIA MASON, colored schooi'
teacher Of Shelbyville, KY, has sued
the Louisville and Nashville Road
for $4,000 for refusing her the
privileges Of the ladies coach after
she had purchased a first class ticket.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10

THE Chicago Live Stock Excha nge
has resolved that there is no such dis,
ease as contagious pleuropneumonia
in the United States, no foot and
mouth disease in Illinois, Iowa or
Kansas, and that at no time within
twenty years have the cattle, hogs
and sheep Of this country been so
healthy as now 1t has also sent a
delegation 10 Washington to lobby
against all cattle disease legislation
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-03-22

PROCLAMATION
OF
ELECTION

WHEREAS, s. y. McEnery, Governor Of
w the State of Louisiana, has issued his
proclamation ordering an election, and
whereas, the law requires me to issue a
proclamation for the election Of officers,
Now, therefore, I, David II. Lyons, Sheriff
Of the parish Of Calcasieu, State of Louisiana,
do hereby issue this, my proclamation, direct
ing an election to be held throughout the
parish, at such places as may be designated
by the legal authority thereof, on
Tuesday, April ~. ISSA,
from seven o'clock in the morning until six
o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose OF
clecting the following named officers and for
taking the vote of the qualified electors of
this State on the proposed amendments to
the Constitution of this State, which have
been adopted by two-third vote of all the
members elected to each House Of the Gen
eral Assembly of this State, at its last regular
session of 1882 and which are more fully
enumerated in the official publication thereof
made by the Secretary of State and duly pro-
mulgated.
The officers to be elected and voted for
being as follows:
Two Senators from the Tenth Senatorial
District, composed of the parishes of st.
Mary, VermiliOn Cameron and Calcasieu.
One Representative from the parish of Cal
casieu
A Governor, Lieutenant Governor, a
Secretary of State, an Attorney General, II
State Treasurer, an Auditor of Public Ac-
counts, and a Superintendent of Public Edu-
cation.
One Sheriff, one Coroner, one Clerk of
Court two Justices of the Peace from the
Third Ward, and one from each of the other
Wards in the parish. Two Constables from
the Third Ward, and one from each of the
other Wards of the parish.
One Judge and one District Attorney from
the 14th Judicial District, composed of the
parishes of Cameron, Calcasieu and Vernon.
Given under my signature at the town Of
Lake Charles, this, 18Th day Of March, A. d.
1884. DAVID ii. LYONS,
mar 5-S4 Sheriff of Calcasieu Parish
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-03-22
Registration Notice.


AssBssoR's OFFICE, Feb. o, 1854.
T N view Of an election to be holden on the
| i first Tuesday following the third Monday
! In April, being the 22nd day of April, 1884,
for the election of State, Senatorial, judicial
and Parish officers, notice is hereby given to
| the voters of the parish of Calcasieu, that for
the purpose of adding to the registry upon
personal application, the names of all duly
| qualified electors not previously registered,
! and to enable those who wish to change their
voting precinct, to have such changes noted
on the Registration Book to enable them to
vote at said general election. The Office Of
| Registration will be open at the Court House,
| In the town Of Lake Charles, from February
the 18th to the 2Sth, inclusive.
At A. d. McFarlRnd's store, Ward No. g.
Precinct |, on Friday, Feb 20.
At Henry Welsh's store, Ward 2, Pretinct
2, on Saturday, March /.
At Z. A. Perkins store, Ward 4, Precinct
5, on Monday, March 8.
At J. 7. Davidson's store, Ward 5, Pre-
cinct !, on Tuesday, March 4.
At J. II. Jackson's store, Ward s. Precinct
2, on Wednesday, March 3.
At Louis LOrrain,s mill, Ward 3, Precinct
2, ON Saturday, March s.
At James Neyill's residence, Ward l, Pre-
einct 3. on Monday, March TO-
At Pierre Doucets store, Ward |, Precinct
2, on Tuesday, March IL.
At Vim. Lynch's store, Ward |, Precinct l,
on Thursday, March ID.
At A. r. Q. Turner's mill, Ward 1, Precinct
4. on Saturday, March Is.
At g. W. Richardson's store. Ward Z, Pre-
cinet /, on Monday, March H.
At W. 3. Welborn's residence, Ward T.
Precinct 8, on Wednesday, March 10.
AT Mrs. Louis Corkran's residence, Ward
Z, Precinct 2, on Friday, March q.
At VIM. ]. Slaydon's mill, Ward 6, Pre-
cinct !, on Monday, March "a
AT M G.. EraZaFia stnFa Ward Il prnpfuat
2, on Wednesday, March 26.
At Edward Fosters store, Ward 6, Precinct
3, on Friday, March %.
At A. Alplin's store, Ward 5, Precinct 8,
on Monday, March 81.
At Nathaniel Vincent's store, Ward 4, Pre-
cinct |, on Wednesday, April 2.
At VIM Sterling's old store, Ward 4, Pre-
cinct 2, on Friday, April 4.
At |. A. Perkins store, Ward s, Precinct
2, on Monday, April 7.
At II. c. GilPs old store, Ward 8, Precinct
/, on Tuesday, April s.
At Court House, Lake Charles, from Wed
nesday, April 9 to April 20, INCLUSIVE, Sun
days excepted. A. u. REID,
feb-9 Registrar, Calcasieu parish, La