davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-27
A CORRECTION.
Mr.. EDITOR;

Mr.. EDITOR;
In your last issue, under the captious
heading of How they treat Minister'S .
appeared an article rejecting in dis
paraging manner upon Pilgrim Church
While it may be true that in great
many things there could be much i'm
provement made in our church, in this
instance we must state that you certainly
have been mis-informed as to the facts.
The brother whom it is alleged was
treated SO un-C Christian like, was invited
by a prominent sister Of our church to
partake of the hospitality Of her house,
until the evening service. Render unto
Caesar his due.''
John III. Hickman.
st. Paul, Mimi, June %, 1856.
We cheerfully give space to the above
correction, and express our pleasure
in so doing, for we had always thought
and believed the members of Pilgrim
Church to be set of truly hospitable
people, and when the news came to us
we could not refrain from making the
remarks published in our last issue,
which am glad were not correct. Ed.
Another one of our promising young
men has fallen victim to the Dem
ocratic ak. I'D. Kennedy Supt. of ware
houses at the Port of New Orleans, has
been identified with the politics of the
state of Louisiana for some years and
has been the means Of establishing the
fact that the young men of our race must
be allowed to come to the front, and we
hope the future has in store for him
something rich. It is hoped that the
young men Of the state will so bind
themselves together, that their effort
will be felt and their demands needed
in all the coming contests Of the Lone.
Star state.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-27

While the civilized world is being
agitated over the possible spread of the
cholera from the shores of Spain where
it has created such havoc, it would be
well for the health department to look
after our city, not alone Swede Hollow,
but the dump Of Eagle street, and
several vacant lots along one of our prin-
cipal thoroughfares, Third street, where
people living in the vicinity, all the
winter have been throwing their gar
bage which becomes very offensive at
times, and ought to be looked after, or
we may have cholera here in our midst.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-27
A Good Showing.

The National Council Of the A. M. p.
Church commenced at Columbus on
june IN q. Ten districts were represent
ed, the Ministers present present. 40, 900
communicates, $500 travelling preachers
and 10000 sabbath school children,
4 ,000 sabbath schools, and 10 Colleges,
and S., ooo, 900, or Sic. 0Oo, 600, worth Of
property. The session will last during
the week.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-27

NJ. w. Gibbs of Little Rock Arkansas,
acolored man who made money enough,
selling boots and shoes, to enable him
to study law, was admitted to the bar,
and has just been elected Judge Of a POI
lice court. This is not bad for the So
called negro prosecuting South; while
massachusetts refuses to pass a Bill for
the protection Of the rights Of colored
people in public place w. Ghran-
icle.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-27
The sentence to ten wears imprison-

The sentence to ten years imprison-
ment and fine Of $500 of Chas. a.
Buddensiek, a New York builder, for
putting up row Of houses that, before
it was finished, fell and killed Louis
Walters, a farmer, ought to have been
more severe, SO as to serve as a warming
to other builders who are putting up
houses with cheap material. It would
be we'll for the city authorities to visit
the old stone building down town, that
is propped up to keep it from falling, or
they may have heavy damage to pay
for their negligence.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-27

West Point is likely to have another
cadet in the person of VIM. T. Andrews
of South Carolina, making if he succeeds
in his examination, the third colored
boy in the academy. Cadet Young pas
sed successful examination in his class
this first term, as it was thought that he
would fail. Cadet Anderson holds his
own very creditably in the Sophomore
class, and is making a fine record.-(N.
Y. Freeman.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-27
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET
A HOME CHEAP.

& Persons DESTROYS of buying home
for themselves will do well by calling at
the Office of the WESTERN APPEAL before
purchasing Of any other agency-You
can save money and will find it greatly
to your advantage to examine our list,
which is the most extensive of any cheap
property there is in the city. This prop
erty is sold to suit the convenience of
the richer, and there is no reason why
every colored man should not own a
home. We have two lots 4OxlOO feet in
Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's addition,
cheap small payments down, the balance
in monthly installments. Two corner
lots, lO0xl5O feet, in Summit Park Addi-
ton, one in Ninninger & Donnelly's
Addition. Four beautiful modern built
houses within two blocks of St. Anthony
hill cars, all on easy terms, and large
list Of unimproved property. Call and
see for yourselves.
WESTERN APPEAL OFFICE,
Third and Cedar SITS.
Room 8, Lambert Block.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-27

The closing exercises of the graduating
class of the High School, held at the
Grand Opera House Wednesday eve.
June "a, was grand affair. Thoughtful
essays and orations were delivered, that
reflect great credit on the participants.
A vast audience were present, the
building being filed from pit to gallery.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-27

The Governor refused to release Cox.
Bend from arrest; Notwithstanding the
fact that he was petioned tosdo SO by a
large number of citizens both here and
in Saltwater and Minneapolis, perhaps
he was right but we hardly think so.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-27
Mayor Rice has again displayed his

Mayor Rice has again displayed his
tirmness Of character and maniness,
by refusing to give his sanction to an
ordinance that upon its face was mon
opoly, and a shield for those now engaged
in the Liquor business to carry it on
for all time to come, and as it were,
every person no matter how proper
could not possibly break the barriers to
gain an admission to the secret circle,
Now that the matter has been returned
to our city Fathers, let them consider
the rights of all citizens, and pass an
ordinance that all men can respect.
Secure your help from the APPEAL
Office.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-27
Advertise in the APPEAL.

The ball given on Thursday evening June
25, by the Old Time Boys Club was an
enjoyable affair and was well attended.
A splendid supper was served by our
well known Caterer Samuel Black
We regret to announce the serious ILL
ness Of our young friend, Miss Mary
to attend an nVd ne ster and Me
hone 81 that she NAV speedily recover YER and
return to her many friends here, once
more.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-27

The AK has this time visited the GUS
tom house in the shape of a collector of
revenue. One Bier-man has been ap-
pointed by the so-called brokerage
system-all's well! to the victor belongs
the spoils.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-27

The management will not be response
BILE for the opinion expressed by any of
its correspondents. Neither will they
publish any matter to satisfy personal
grievances.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-27
TERMS.
Advertising at reasonable rates.

The Colored Press Association meets
in Philadelphia, July s.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-27

All persons wishing good, frst-class
colored help, would do well to apply at
this office.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-26
Retaii Market.
Boston Market.
Boston, Nov. 81.

BOSTON, NOV. Il.
BUrTER-rhere is no improvement in the con d.
ton II the market We quote extra Northern
creamery at 26e27c, and good to choice at 20d25c
Northern dairy q a23c for choice to extra and u d
Isc for fair TO good.
CHEEsE-The market remains dull Northern
extra at 81 a Zoe y H. choice 9d9l4 C, and common
TO good 5a7c; Vermont choice to extra at 81 a91c
common 5d7c.
EGGs-The market is quiet in all grades eggs are
held 1t 30c " doZ for Cape, 26 d2Sc for Eastern,
25}a a21c for Northern, 221a d24c for Western and
24& a26c for Provincial.
APPLEs Choice Badwins are slow at 81 So.
greetings hard to place at over 81 37gl so; Snow
apples at 81 10 a. % for most lots
BEANS-Pea beans are plenty and dull at 81 go
80 for northern and 81 80 for York State. Medi-
ums are in rather light supply and choice lots sell
readily at 81 80 Yellow eyes in pretty full supply.
Pea, choice Northern h p, 81 90dl s.; pea, York
State p, 81 80; pea, screened, 81 40dI medium,
cnoiee hand picked, 81 80; medium screened, 81 40
81 20 yellow eyes, improved, 81 Is 81 80; yellow
10 On nat AZ ~ 90 81 IS; red kidney s. 25
Es-Ihe market is dull with prices easy
sspeIihly LOT Island stock; Houlton hebrons f0a
69c, Houlton rose 80 a5Sc; Maine and vermont rose
50a55c; proflncs, 5oc; peerless and bnrhanEs snS
55c. '' ~ y
HAY AND STRAw-Hay is In light rect.,,. 90, -,
season, and the market is quite firm straw show
hut little change. Choice to prime hay s2o so@ 81
a,ood sl9a20; common $16gIs; eastern fine eigaI7
low grades, $13gI5; rye straw $l79is.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-26
kerosene In the XaShtub.

In an unSuarded moment we published newfan-
gled receipt for washing clothes by the use of kerr
osene OIL Into how many before comfortable homes
the Journal has thereby carried misery and the
stencil of kerosene we cannot say, and do not want
to know We are assured, however, by experien
ced housekeepers, who have tested the matter that
IN following the receipt published the clothes
must surely smell of oil but by adding the Kerosene
when the water is boiling there will be no percep
ubie odor. We confess to being skeptic on this
point however. We know of one house that Womb
to-day be mistaken for an oil refinery; of one nm
fortunate man who getting the fumes of the wash
Ieit an untasted breakfast and fled outdoors to go
through the mntions of sea sickness IL strikes us
lhal kerosene had sins enough to answer for with
cut pollnllng the family washtub. 1t ought to be
content win burning buildings and sending to
kinEiom come the hired gin who uses the oil can
10 li9ht the kitchen fire When it comes to eating,
drinking and breathing kerosene, ami to going
about smelling ike an oil barrel, we feel ike re-
lteag the recent statement that the oil wells
are irving up. The odor the skunk carries about
Nith him i, not very agreeable bat after the infer
nal eternal everlasting stink of kerosene the bou-
quiet Re skunk wonIj be welcome for a change
The Republican journal., 1885-11-26
Hotel Furniture at Auction.

WILL be sold at public auction at CIeaveS House,
w In stockton, on Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, all the furniture, stoves, beddn., crockery
ware carpets, stores, etc, lately in by S. F.
Ellis in said Hotel Everybody should come, as
highest bidder. If stormy another date will be an
nolnced. G. G. CRARY, Auctioneer.
Nov. 20, 1SS5-1w4S
The Republican journal., 1885-11-26
AnecdOte of Capt. ROix.

The Bath Times has the following: "Captain
VIM II. RoiN. who died in Boston Nov. 18th.
was well and favorably known in Bath. number
of anecdotes are related as showing his many fine
characteristics. While captain of the "Daniel
Webst'r r in 1855, he was "feeling'' his way in a
dense io5, guided only by the bell on Seguin,
when an Old lady passenger asked him where they
were. My dear woman, You know well as do
ne replied. He was always cool and collected A
perfect gentleman, alable and kind, with whole
army of friends, VINO have kept track of his move
ments from the time he was coast pilot on the
Bangor Il Boston Line, through the thirty.two
years Of service till his death.
"Louls RieI dies without a quiyer," saws the
Boston Herald. This is narrowing.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-26
HAVE YOU COT

Backache' Drawing-down Pain, Weary, Tired
Colored Urine? If you have any of these troubes
you bilious? Have you j-4ndce? Do Won have a
patton? If so, you have Liver Complaint and shor
MRS. CHAs. HATHoRN, 81 Pearl St., Bangor has
been very low with Kidney Disease; she had been
confined to her bed for some time Had 90,
slant and intense
The Republican journal., 1885-11-26
BACkACHE

with all other symptoms of Kidney Disease Her
husband was called home as she was dangerously
w he bought Browns Sarsaparla; she was cured
by it, and is now about her house in better boa,,h
tnan for years. The testimony of her friends is
lhat Browns Sarsaparilla saved her life.
MR cHAs. PATTERSON, Engineer, Bangor, was
''fV0 o' hldney Disease, caused by over exertion,
fling, etc.
T. D. WATSON, Fern St, Bangor, was cured of
Kidney Disease by Brown'ssarsaparila
The Republican journal., 1885-11-26

feellng, Discrimination to Labor, Scanty and High
you may be sure you have Kidney Disease. Are
allow complexion? Are you troubled with consti-
d read the following testimonials:
MRS c. P. BRACKET, of Hermon, had Kidney
Disease. Could not sit up but one or two hours at
time. Had constant tired feeling and sick
headache, together with the usual
The Republican journal., 1885-11-26

that accompanies Kidney Disease. Her husband
took Browns Sarsaparila 10 her, acd by its use
she was cured, and can now run sewing machine
and do work about her house better than for
years. Mr.. Bracket says there must have been
one hundred people call to see her and all agree
that that famous Browns Sarsaparilla cured her
of Kidney Disease.
j, W. TIBBErTs Md, Stetson, Ne, prescrihes
Browns Sarsaparila for all forms of Kidney and
Liver Disease.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-21

Cuble grains report II revolt Ia
Cochen China, which is spreading.
The Annamites captured Demon,
seven miles from Saigon, and mas
sacred the European inhabitants.
j. ID. Chickrring, circuit clelk OF
Lecfire Co., Miss, was caught on
the 10Th, in hail storm aud 80
badly bruised and chilled that he
died soon after reaching q negro
cabin.
Gen Briere de Lisle, requires
10000 more men before resnmng
operations AdmiralCourbet intends
to abandon his position at the island
of Fermosa,and begin operations on
the coast of Northern China.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-21
STATE ITEMS.

The receipts at the Exposition
were over SIX thousand dollars Sun.
day.
The parocllial expenses ofsWest
Frliciana for the year 1885 will not
exceed S5G55.
Mr.. J. ID. Pennington of Claiborne
parish, u large planter, died at biz
residence on The l1th.
Monroe, La, had a heavy shower
OF wild ducks uOt lo1s since during d
storm which fell in the streets of the
town.
Mr.. Ed Tucker, aged 40, a well
known planter, died at Shreveport
on the 10Th, and Miss Bell Crooks,
died there on the same day.
Torpe,loes We're placed on the car
track of Claiborne and Common
street, Tuesday night, but the ras
cal who placed them there lias 10 4
been spotted.
On the 9Th the Crescent or Back.
ner sugar plantation in Ascension,
was knocked down at sherff's IA G
to Newton Buckner, the Only bid,
der tor $4,000.
Capt. Henry w. Pennywitt of
the Morning Star, was married on
the 14th of February at Bayou
Sara, to Miss Mary Homerich, a
belle Of that place.
At TigervilIr, La, on the 18th, a
difficulty occurred between Ned
Robertson and Question Keller, ne
gro laborers, in which the latter
received u mortal wound.
The First National Bank of Ba-
ton Rouge, has ordered the ere c.
ton of bank building corner
of Lafayette and Laurel. John II.
Hannew is architect and builder.
The young men of Houma are
about taking the preliminary steps
towards organizing a military com.
pany, AS We learn from the Courier.
1t will he move i'll the right dir.
ectiOn.
Mr.. Henry s. Armstrong for
many years after the close of the
war, an active member OF the
editorial corps of New Orleans aud
Galveston, was buried in the former
city on Monday.
About the last of the week there
will be in New Orleans q score or
more of Indians from Text Yuca.
tan. Their fOrefathers were trou.
blesome customers TO COrtez The
of Mexico.
The Sugar Bowl says. we have
never had IA season, when seed cane
has turned out more unusually |
sound, and instead of their being
ess seed put down than usual, /
here has probably been more in
many localities on account of the
over price Of sngar at last grind. /
ng. If the Slgar.Bow.. s is core
'ect in its estima ates, and we have
What we may reasonably expect a
good season this year, the outcome
will probably show the largest crop
made since the war. /
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-21
New Iberia Enterprise.
Official Journal Of iberia Parish.
AROUND THE WORLD.

Tne estimated royalty of the barb
wire inventor, is said to be $4,000
per month.
Capt. Benz. G. Manwaring OF Gal.
weston, is dead. He was man Of
| prominence.
Kisssimee City, Fa., three years
ago was II forest, aud to day it
has 1000 inhabitants.
Near Honlka, Miss, not long
since, IA man was found hanging to
the raftevs OF his house.
William Pevisar, charged with
the poisoning OF his wife. was jailed
al OkoloSsa, Miss, ca the 10Th.
The freight trains on most of the
roads have began moving again, AS
the difficulties have been smOOthed
over.
Snllivan has gone into training
to meet McCaflrey, aud when done
with hlm he expects to tackle Ryan
again.
Pre- ~ident Cleveland is said 10 be
Il very good listener to advice, but
some how he always follows his own
inclinatiOns.
William Wagner. at Baltimore,
shot a0d killed Ambrose Anderson,
for attempting IL forcible entrance
Into his saloon.
In a fi.h: between Thomas Cat
trey ami John McAnery at Plains.
vile, Penn, the fo,mer won by
breaking he latters nose.
The GauIos says that China has
asked for the mediation of U0ited
States, but President Cleveland
don't want to act in the matter.
Paddy Ryan and Jack Burke
net Monday to decide their com.
ing conlNt Paddy offers to bet
$500 to beat Burke in ten rounds.
Moody and Bowers, two of the
four persons implicated IN the mars
der Of IA young man and woman
near Kosse, Texas, have been ar>
rested.
There is some prospect of settle
ment of the great Railroad strike,
which has cansed SO much annOy~
ance, TO say nothing of losses to
both parties.
France has set to work to rid her
soil of anarchists aud dynamiters,
and has arrested and vii! exile all
she can 'ay hands Oh. That's the
right way to do it.
A farmer named Perry, in West
was killed and robbed on
he llth, by q young negro named
Arthur jackson. The mnrderer
was lynch.d as soon as caught.
Zebher Paslla, who enjoyed the
oufdence of Gen. Gordon, has
,een arrested by the British az II
raitor. His co, respon'ience with
I'Mahii has been discovered.
A A. Porter, the editor and pro-
,rie,or Of the Pioneer, published at
Fa., las been missing
rveral days. He had a cOnsidera-
'i- sum Of money about him when
IL left home, and it is feared he has
zen fouIly dealt with.
A railroad train between Dallas
nd Fort Worth, went through Il
rid g-on the 10Th aud WAS wrecked
lie fireman, j. G.. Hobeck, was !
iilrd and the engineer, Roach, ia. Il
ally wounded. Several persons !
'ere more OF less injured. II
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-21
VOLUME I--NUMBER II.

Orleans, and is on his way back es-
corted by a police officer.
One Levi p. Giles was bitten by
a dog in New q leans lately, and
being told that if the dog should
ever go mad. he would share the
same fate, sailed out pistol in hand
to slay the canine, but the owner
of the brute refusing to have her
pet thus summarily disposed of,
poor Levi is left to dream Of hydro
phobia and mad houses all the bal.
ance OF his days. He would have
Jared no worse had be been bitten
by one of our ruewly imported uipers.
/ At the last term of Court in
Mark-vilIe, the criminal docket of
thirtytsix cases was cleared in six
days That was certainly Il whO!e-
sale business. We thought our jus
dlcial mill turned out criminal
grists at lively rate, but the
stones will need repicKing, aud the
boilers still higher pressure bee
fore we can work off six criminal
cases per day. Perhaps having the
finest court house in the State, we
take u little more time and grind a
better article tha0 ia turned out at
MarksviIle.
Mr.. Louis Abadie of Pineville,
yesterday killed two tremendous
hogs. They weighed when dressed
1910 pounds, and measured six feet
eight inches around the body and
were six feet in length. There
were only ten pounds difference
u their weight. The hogs were lG
monthsold.-1 10wn Talk That shows
what can be dOue here in the way of
raising our own meat, and yet peo>
pie will continue to send to Cincin-
natti or Chicago for their bacon and
lard. 1t is to be hoped that our
people will in time $50 the folly of
depending on other sections for ne
crssaries they more cheaply raise
at home.
An old topper who had removed
from New Orleans to Memphis, told
n friend he was clearing one hun-
dred per cent on his investments.
When asked what line of business
yielded so large percentage he re-
piled, that he could get brandy there
for five cents \ drink which any.
where else sold for ten cents, and he
was Of course doubling his money
with every drink. The ladie. in
New Orleans seem to be doing even
y better business at the Exposition
as they pay fifty cents entrance tee,
and get from the exhibitors as
samples, mustard, soda, snuff, soap,
lea, chocolate, east powder, cocoa,
spool thread, glue, tooth powder,
starch, soap, tobacco, tin pans, etc.
We have before US the semi.
monthly edition of that sptightly
l,ttle sheet The Youthful idea, Vol.
l, No. Z, published at the Collegiate
Institute at Baton Rouge. The
Youthful Idea is furnished to sub.
scribsrs semi-monthly for 81 per
year, and parents could not invest
SO small sum to better advantage
Than in pntting this little paper in
lie hands of their children. The
matter is well handled and children
when reading it, will be aroused to
1nusual exertiOns to emulate the
example set them by those Of their
own age. J. NJ. Leveque and w.
L. King are the editors, and w.
N. Gates is the publisher. The
publisher is the promising young
on Of our worthy Judge of this dis.
rict, aud seems to he u genuine
...i>:.~ .r t1,a .,iA
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-21
CORPORATION OF NEW IBERIA:

niA CORPORATION OF NEW IBERIA:
ntI Board Of Trustees s Boudreanx, Mayor
M l. Burke, PL Rcnoudct, Jasper Gall
NJ Decuir, David Laughlin, Filias Con.
~ 1nlin, l. y Delah's,ssaye. Secretary.
~ Collector and 7reasarer--Wm X Burke.
Evaporation 4fforney--R S Perry.
Igtcial Orgdn--louisiana Farmer.
IPoliee-Achlle Bessan, Chief; Frank
latord. Aid.
cadAighf poijce-A1cy Blame
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-21
Jusfces Of the Peace and Constables-

JSsfces Of the Peace and Considbles--1st
Yard (Jeanerctsc.) l. J Brown. VIM
~ s,..tsflnton Patoutvlle--D b Migucs, Vol
ls Gauthrcaux I'd Ward-J ID Roane,
n.s lille Frilot; Sd Ward--Oscar Olivier, j
~ Fontenette; 4th Ward-A. +. Dugas,
nsles lDuyas; 9th Ward A,lelphe,Segura,
I'D ]. Colgin; 9th Ward (New Ibcria)
les Dubus, Benz Keller, Jr, Ozcme Ja-
y. Edward Bontte: 7th Ward Homer
~ gues, Eloi Migues Sth Ward Thomp-
-. Caldwell, Robert Gatlison.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-21
Official Directory.
United States !Scnators-R. J.. Gibson, II

United States ScRdtOrS-R. j.. Gibson, B
II Jonas.
eterI erIPeprseniaiire-Third Congressional Dis.
kct composed Of the parishes of Ibervillc
kcension, Assumption, Latolrche, Terre-
1nus. ST. Mary, Iberia, Vermilion. Laiay-
he. ST. Martin, Calcascu and Cameron,
Inward J. Gay +. o. address Plaqucmine,
I N IState Sepnfor-Twclfth Senatorial Dis
kct composed Of Lafayette, Vcrmlion.
Ieria, and st. Martin. Chas. ID. Caiery.
rSI O. address, Lafayette, La.
District Judgc = Twcnty-iirst Judicial
kstrct. composed Of Iberia and st. Mar
k,F. l.. Gates. New Iberia, La. Regular
rms: Jury-First Monday in January
hi first Monday in May. Civil-First
dedbnday in March and first Monday in
nrs.b bvembcr.
District Attorney-C. Homer Mouton, st.
~ lartinsviIle, La