davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
Psoriasis S years, covering face. head, sad

Psoriasis 5 years, covering face. head, sad
entire body with white scabs SKIN red.
itcay and bleeding. Hail all gone Spent
hundreds Of dollars. Pronounced Ia
durable Curs1 ~ Crticura Rsmsdiss
Ny di,esse 'psoda.isj nrst broke out on my
loft chses. spreading across my nose. and al
most covering M fac. 70 ran into my eyes.
and The physician WAS n'rali would lose nay
cyesieht altogether. itsprsai all oyer ny hoai
anl my mar Az fell out unu wns eadrciy
bali-head7I. n then broke our on my arms and
shoulders uutN my arms we're lG.' one sore. lt
cp-o-ci my entire boiv. my fac. heal. anu
bo.iders being he worst tho white s'sos ieli
constantly from my head, shoulders. and arms.
The SKIN woili ttickcn ami 10 rrd and very
itchy. m would crack and bleed II scratched
After speud.ng many hundreds ~ dollars Nss
pronounced incursb'e. hoard % tne CVIicrkA
REwxnlgs. AMI after using tW0 bottles tUTicCkA
REsoLvENI c1uld zee change. and affor haA
taken four b1tilcs ! wa almost cured, and
gron ] hal usei six bottles of CUTiCVSA
RgsoLygNr and ono box 81 CCricvRA. aud
one CAKE Of CUTicUEA soar. ! WAS cured 81 N"
dreadful disease fton which | hal suffered Tor
Ave years. / thought The disease would iesve
worry deep scar. ont tho CUuCUR RFHrpiEs
cured 70 wi-hou, any sca-s. cannot express
with a pom what I suffered before using he &C.
rrcrRl kEwspiss. Thoy saved my lie, sui
feel % my duty 20 recommend them. Ny hair Is
es'orod a. god As ever, ana go - my eye6ght
know u number u different pers n' Who
have used the ,UrIcURA kNWEnlss' sui al have
received great benefit from hoi" use.
MIRA. kOSA KELLY.
Rockwell CITY. Calhoun county, Iowa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
GharIottesyiIis Notes.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspaicn.l
CHAnLorlEsylLLT. Va, March 9, 1889.
The s0ciabe given by tie youBg ladies' OF
the Baptist church was held on THURSDAY
night Al The residence OF Mr. l.. Wood.
large number 81 persons were present ana
the exercises we're most enjoyable. These
socisbies a1e beginning 10 be very popular
with our people.
Quite number Of Charlottesville people
left Yesterday and to-day for Washington 20
witness The Inauguration exercises.
Mr. Frank Waddell. one Of our most popu-
lar young men, left Yesterday for New York.
where be Will engage in the banking 0usi-
ness.
captain a. NJ. lawson returned this week
from visit TO Petersburg.
The members OF the Monticello Band
Mr. W. c. Webb. leader--held banquet al
Jefiries's Hall last night
Mr.. NJ. TreIber and family have gone 10
Washington. ID. G., where they will reside
Mrs. COriune Moore Lawson, assisted ny
Mr.. Henry XAnder and the University Glee
Club, gave an entertainment in the pubhc
ball at the University Of Virginia last night
A number OF people from this city were
present. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

"You cay you are gathering divorce
statistics, Mr.. Fox? what IS your ob-
jet IT,
"Simply 20 settle q little difference
between ny wife and myself
And what is chat pray w
"Why. she maintains tnat there have
been more meu separated from women
than women rom men. and / maintain
10 the contrary, go ! am getting st The
absolute TACT IN order 10 settle tie dis
uutc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

"Papa, dear that young man you
introduced 10 me as a splendid chance
doesn Z seem to have any positive lnten-
tons. As far as any proposal Is con-
cerued bis lips are sealed. 90
"indeel Then he must have in
heritcd "a habit Of his fathers
"In what regard
"Why, the old gentleman was o con-
tractor. and VAS very much given to
sealed proposals..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
Published ty Request
kOuuCclnY.

TIyn1I IUrs FITFIuIHNI
'Tisnesrly spring ume-al tho woods are ring
And earL ana air with happy sounds are
aIrl-
Ineari a swallow chirp just now, beneath my
ITS u,1e for birds TO blnd-for birds to
build.
His rr,tiy ma'o cooked c3yiy, siiewise Al lin
From ledge ol hawthorne wot VISA morning
dew.
And suay t,hin Der swectest noe, replying
..-Ilstlme Tor tirls 10 Wo0-for birds y WOO '
Dear. hsoe WOOD you l0ng-vhy not MS
ougu, spring morning
Topu On trfs faithful heart that sunny head,
Ana say 20 me- only the birds Will hear you
.iIi5 time for us 20 vel for us ~ Wci B"
=. J.. H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

In the New York Legislature
Mr. Badly: Mr. Speaker, 1 rise to
demand -"
Nr Testy: "Nr. Speaker, the gen
.leman has 10 right
Speaker: "Order, gentlemen Or
der
Icsty and Badly lin unison) Il re-
specially insist that | have the floor
speaker: "Tho honorable gentlemen
will pardon me if 1 insist upon it that
just at present the ceiling has the haT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

"I hear Won have embarked on the
sea OF matumony again. Mr.. Lasy ?
cit il MS you say. have. '
"And have you secured good mate.
my friend;
"Mate2 Bless yon I'm the mate.
She's an admiral, at least.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

On TIE tonogRan slide:
"ju-t look At ma, Hubby dear. Did
Won ever gee the like? She goes down
as il sle lad been accustomed to 1t all
Der life.
"Well. dear. she's been going down
eyer since W. were married, you know
"ln wlnt, pray
Gin my estimation. OF course.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

"Woullnt yon think, Uncle Jack, It
would bee eu easy thing for the giraffe to
sing loul2"
"Nhv $50. Johnny ~
"Ca1so he wouldn't have 70 Int MP
lis voice it's already lifted up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

From the number Of receptions beine
held iu ia. hion,bic circles It IA cvident
they 90 not endorse the doctrine tHa' Il
il more blessed 20 give than receive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

The concc.t that vhooping-cougn is
an aborignal invention ~ due to the
fact tina. it makes the victim looh red
In The fncn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

zone mieht rs well he out OF the
world az out Of the fashion yon know
my dcar.
ayes. know; and even in getting ont
Of the world one seems 10 be IN the
fashion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

in esprit those Of Irene Mcui'hcuuuy
they may still he the means OF turning
over new society leaf and inlusinS
mild taste for literature among our oo""
tnOudc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

the result "a a collision, whether coming
tbro' tre rye. or not. life "a fun OF COILS
ions. We are constantly cOihdirg with some
hndv or something. II 10 isn't with our
nnighh0rs 10 ia with some dread diseases thss
"knOoLs MS OF the track and prnnps d.s-
atl-s u5 for lie. women especially &c seel-nj
have ro bear the brunt of more collisions and
afllctiors than mankind. in al cstSs ~
ucryousuess. ocaunV-d0Wr sensations, ten
dernc4s, periodical pairs, SICK hcadachc coL--
grstiOn. Inflammation, or ulcelnupn t-ld az
? female irregularities" and "Wcaknt sse5, ~
Or. Picrce's PayOr.te Prescription comes TO
tine rescue of women as no other medicine
does. IL Is the only medicine for women, 81, u
bv druggists, under q positive guarantee,
from the manufacturers, that II VIII give
satisfaction in every case. or money PAID Tor
il viii be refunded. SEQ guarantee on bottle
wrapper.
Copyright 1855, BY WORLDS DIS. NEp. ASH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

Mother Earth las some regard ior
modern fashions. TeleEraphy makes her
piri.e aud earthquakes aud hlizzards
give her Oh the hustle sBo wants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

Jack Frost doesn't make any pre'en.
sions a, being aEardcner, but az nooliS'
hes famous Tor setting out slips
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
NEW YORK LETTER,
INSPECTOR BYRNEs-soMg HISTORY OF
THE GREAT POLICE DETECTIVE.
ne winter Sports-Falliug on in Racing
lntsrssts-The Mammoth Park Assoe,s.
Society 0rlsin Literature. Etc.
'i'ee! nnlruco 90 go Richmond niapat.r.l
N... ". ......

Non society 0tflNin fitsratnrs Ytc.
--------.-
iCoueel oulcuco % uo Richmond n,.os,.el
Nev Yos, Nfor,., to.o
\ series az article NH ~.
written bv Insro.tor IL W
COMING es fbo, vll e,..... 49, IL ','N
foremost ,,o..Ien.s, -, -. ,.'' ~. &c
VII hc Of unu.aal ,....rest -. -
Iapcrrcader IN n ,os.,t,,
Lhe n pcctor wi.l not e,ro a. molo n
eoncs o.. sensational s,ori.. ofl., n. ~
manner of tao "ronn. dn,if,l. ~ f,nt
rather to discuss s.r..l.s., N.e ,s,{.,,.
t''''- o' euw.. lia punishment anl Its
l''''... s" 'H'y occur 80 um.
,.'.'" "s inspector I1mc. rs uni
''| '''.'' HS lAt greatest ponce oe-
' .h America probably i.e great
''' '..'' '..s ''. 'tN Na. ever seen. m7
I"A iaNlitis connected with hIs
"'." "'' .' .iae stories 10y \i3ocq him
... iN I"'l hNruns bias been o..on called
can Nl1orq lls first conuc.-
I'D VIII public service was DID 1862.
'i.n Ie l'cHuo % fireman. The records
81 '.I department as vel as the tcsr
l'.' D' '"u iA't served with him show
Do was one oi the most active anil
''.'t 'i iN' BOYS N.o RAD with the ma-
'-'.' al '.A' o1y.
.r.Ip rur ro.gr
Istal r f~.. r,r..... .,..... $50. i.:. .....
t,an u t.c alo c...n,u.. =, bo.o,,.,. O.,
member 9th t.i,o f..,.o Ito reco,,c.l
DIS .p,. .ofr1.nt os . .ot,.lr.o,. ,,,.l,.
l. ...rn.r lla Prom tl.t .,n'. n,.,'l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

have boon troubled Win ''ro'a'a 'es"n
Yeas. vhich.grst s'sriel on tho t0g ~ ny h'si'
giving me luanite t~'uele. win oou-,An' it'hinr
casaugoT dry s.ai~s. al wa'"ry ii11i eN-
uloi from unios i1e a.a'es ree,oi % tor
seven sears numerically. All V.s unanle To
,nocs % unf'l .olnl your cCricrs, hsNKnitA
ON. box CrfIccaa. one cake 'trtrH, soar,
Ione notto ,rti-cNA kR.0ivf>r r,'nploio'y
cured me. my stn booming perfectly e.@eraai
smo..h. SD. DAVIS.
Ar,'fl Dos Angeles county. CAB
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
SPRING FASHIONS.
TIE EXPIRE. TaB DIREcToTEE, AND
OTHER OLD K0DEs WILL PREVAIL.
jackets and coats-Ths Louis w. Sumner
Street Drsssss-TOt LiiIle Girls-Tds
Green Craz'-0thsr ColOfs. Ltc.

~ NI = ole Ia frH.F 4
o,1 l',.1. ~
The s,-,, 49, ., ,.,'''5 a..g" ,..' s1-,Er sr,
nv ..', 60. -. al
..,',' Ivy, ~ ''
,,.'i t.,....,. ,'' - -
,..,a..I.. .'' ... .u.. 49,
,.,-...lt''lI '.''''.'.'' 49, III
,.aJ a.,, Wv ''' .'.' w. r.
,,s. -. -, -;,,.,,',.lo,
rcr,i,s .;-L,..,,,i' 49, ..,a.a - ro
IN -. s,,,.' '''' '''''''
The str Of COVERINGS flr fhe colder
mouthsoi 30. s,aeon vii! be-. Tor Young
ladies street Jacket. end coats ulrtica.
hrly ;le latter. and in dirrrto;re stvlp.
They arc quite long having usually tabs
that ct nj below tie hps. some Of
the lighter smooth clo1knes, in plain
colors. motions. aulrlrticl,4-lv faced "
cloths. viii hethcmafcriala tor these glr-
mcnts. As o. trimming. some Ct tp"m
slog an absolute simplicity ssyoring Of
the English cover cont. bat thp majority
are most elab0rateiy oruamnfcd Win
braid.
TIE Louis ". COAT.
Il believe have in tiiscolumn already
described H.. T.,n,s Nv cont and tie
model is one which will le generally fol-
lowed. There is another form giving the
iuureesion OK n reiirg0le abbreviated.
In front II is emf sauarc'v MI the
waist. and tbo la-lues oul, cover the
lius. The broad TRIANGULAR rerers extend
back even Levond the sho.lierse.us.
fLe doull. vest effect so frequent on
these modes il deyc'op.d IN softer ma-
tcrals than tine cloth used IN the cont
itself and there Is "a folded girlie.
Hril IL extensively usod IN trimming.
1bi4 i44 very 3rrs.v cont which looks
we'll developed IN co.ors that IN u
moro s,mul. model wonlJ seem o0frc.
Fiat crowns il is SAID. viii rule IN the
incoming millinery.
s,.,,,yp sryprc nrrs.re
3, a.. 1,at..r eoir'., .lo,- rreod
80 '.' So a.5 .,.toI s,ao,os
.rral' I'll. - ut, 49,.
10y. "J LILY, .'.4.,..,.
~ lit.'' 1.-,,...,. ,.o-,.,ll,,.
,'','l.''o ~ o'' "a. '''' t ''o''
/ Is noted IN A fine ivy. green cashmere
Vas made in polonaise form. the front
arranged in loose gathers mod drawn IN
wIth a girdle at the waist. The skirt OF
the poionaisc was made very iuil-yo.
luminous would b" the better word-ant
the Whole mass oi ms aoii crapcfy was
caught mp midway between waist l ana
knee IN loop ri tue l'.' N'ne' ! - l'.
eject IS one seen on costumes OF the
time OF Marie stuart =" ne trimmings
as Wen as the A@lrt' were OF 'ei'e'
TOR LITTLE GIRL.
attractive dresses for very little girls
under eight years old are ia yoke form
with Gathered front, waist and skirt ln
OH. Niece. They are in all tine lighter
gooes. cinplams. chamhravs etc. and
/ have little Jackets Of velvet made with
out sleeves and open in front. OF course
these are not yet suitable for wear upon
the street.
Dinner gowns are preferably cut iit
tie low in tie c0rsAQe, about iaf as low
ma evening gowns. and in the circular
form elbow sleeves are proper. Now
adsys trains are not worn on these
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
WADE wHiPPLE's wHin"'
lfor the Dispateh.l

Bunions ere the foothills in the way
Of human progress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

Miss Emma X. cured an attack Of nclpient
consumption with DR.. BULBS Cough syrup
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
AMERICAN "rADs.

There are three reasons LOT lhls, OF
perhaps four, the additional one beng
fhe readiness with which We Americans
change our fads and before We are well
on with the the new love have forgotten
oll about tho old. But the main factor
AGAINST interest in the luturesls this con
tlucd winter racing. At Gutenberg
mot a single day has been missed, no
matter how bad the weather, and at
Clifton there have been but three post
ponemeuts. Naturally with the oppor-
iupities OF turning money over every day,
the .peculator. would care but little
IN look ahead. The general closing
Of poOl rooms throughout the country is
another contuuutory element, but per
haps the most important one IS the I'M
Willingness OF hOOkmAkers 10 take the
rsk know from personal knowledge
tlat mos. OF the bic books have lost
money every year, for, though outsiders
won. they were generally lacked SO well
nj long prices that 1t WAS Impossible 10
"rouud up. 49,
"Now. with 10 winter betting the
Suburban and similar events viii soon
settlo down to the level Of common ev-
ery day events and we vii have to look
sbout for new landmark for racing
people 10 look forward to.
MoNMoUTH-rARR ASSOCIATION.
A rather important piece OF news has
ms, come 10 me. IL Il nothing less than
That tho Monmouth-fark Association
vii increase it's capital stock and offer the
new shares III open market The Mon
month. Park Association is the richest
racing organization in America, and Is q
CORPORATION Of the closest kind. When,
through the death OF some member, any
stock became free it was generally pur-
chased by the association and locked upln
its treasury. The annual profits have been
enormous but ss dividends never ex-
ceeded per cent it is easily imagined
bow rich the association must be. That
il should now permit outsiders TO come
into its rich preserve IS remarkable. OF
course great sums are needed for Its pro-
iectod improvements, but at the same
time the principal members OF the club
are rich enough 10 t&ke them pp them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

He therefore hired an Office at II wall
street, and put ten Of his best men IN II.
with view 10 connecting them by tele-
phone with every bank in the vicinity.
At that time, Mr.. Brayton Ives WAS the
president Of the Stock Exchange. lie
and his able associates were N the habit
of employing private detectives to guard
them against professional thieves Byrnes
easily convinced AIR. Ives that the regu-
lar detective force, under proper syss-
tenn. could effect this protection 10 much
better advantage than any body OF r.
responsible detectives In accord
npce with this idea, tho Stock TX
change BET apart MI oihce Tor
the use Of Byrnes and bis men
With the happiest results Tho detec-
tiyes we're ordered 10 arrest every pro-
fessional thief or criminal seen IN the
district unless hs could give thorough
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-04-04
GIVEN away!
Three Great Books Containing 1000 Pages
and I 7(l0 pio$uras

Three Great Books Containing 1000 Pages
and 200 Pictures
A II three of the books are we'll printed on
"A good paper, with neat bindings They
are The Model Encyclopedia, 700pagea, with
over 900 illustrations and 10000 subjects :
Everit Brown, go pages and so fine engrav-
ingsi The Model Book Of Natural History, >
go pages and over 500 illustrations. These
three books are complete library within
themselves, and none should neglect the OPP
portunity now offered to obtain them free
Thousands of these books have been sold at
81 each, their regular price, but we now offer
them all together with one years subscription
TO THE ARKANSAW TRAVELLER, to each
and every person sending US 50, which is the
regular subscription price of The Traveller
alone. The books will be delivered to the
subscriber postpaid.
The ArkaBsaw Traveller, 0pie P Read, edi
tor, is one of the best known humorous week
lies. 1t is now published in 16-page form
same size as Harper's Weekly-and illustrated
in the highest style of the engraver's art, and
at - O0 year IL just one halfth price of sim
liar illustrated weeklies.
- KENTUCKY COLONEL" a new
serial story by 0pie P Read has Just begun
Mr. Reads humorous and pathetic sketehe:
are well known to the reading public, while
his recent works, Lien Gansett," and "JI
Terrapin River" have received the highest
praise A Kentucky Colonel" is certainly th,
best work which the author has yet produced
Subscribe now, taking advantage of the Low
! price and our great premium offer and secure
| the opening chapters of Mr.. Reed s story. 81
| liberal an offer was never before made BIZ an,
/ publisher, and 1t "a uncertain how long vs. ma
| be abs 70 communist Subscribe now. Address
TIE AREAESAW TRAVELLER.
2ss Dearborn Street., Ckicaao, III.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-04-04

The fact that so large number of
Che population of the United States
more than twenty million souls in
IssO-are directly employed in agri-
culture, is at once q sufficient evidence
Of it's importance. as the great source
of the national and State subsistence,
Independence and wealth, and every
possible effort should be made by
those who have the success of the
country at heart, to promote the ag-
sioultural prosperity of our common
country. Hence, it is not only the
duty, but tho interest, of every good
citizen to help to break up the thiey-
ing combines" and "trusts" which
are organized to rob the farmers Of
the United States, and particularly
the cotton planters of the South.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-04-04
a Time to Work.

The political situation is quiet
The election is well over-not soett
over either for US Democrats, but it
is over and the opportunity is offered
TO buckle down to work, to devote
ones self to ones own interests
And it is the great business of life,
after all, to make bread and meat,
eech man for himself and his own.
We commend the application of the
homely rule of diligence, of individ-
usl exertion. Our farmers should
put in corn and cotton, should raise
what they need on their farms at
home, should endeavor to make them
selves wholly independent of the
Northwestern graneries and smoke
houses. They should diversity their
crops.
It is easy to give advice, we know,
but we have also always observed
that the man who devotes himself
earnestly, systematically aad intelli-
gently to the preparation of the soil
for his crops and to the production Of
those crops comes out better at the
end Of the year than the man who
sits on the fence and talks about the
hard times.
We hope much from the Farmers
Alliance, but we hope still more from
the individual exertions of the farm
ers composing it. The success of the
organization referred to indeed, must
depend on the exertions of It's indi-
Tidual members separately applied
each in its own small sphere. Here,
IS everywhere else in the human hive,
it is through the operations of all the
workers, each doing his utmost, that
honey is made.
The time, then, is full of sugges.
ton and opportunity to the man who
is wiling to work. We hope there
viii be no loss or misapplication Of
what is afforded. We hope for more
energy, moro care for the interests Of
number one on the part of our farm
ers, so that through individual exer.
ton everywhere, earnestly made, ag
riculture generally in Louisiana may
thrive as it has not thriven in many
years.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-04-04
Homestead Entry No. case.

Land Office at Eatchitoohes, Louisiana,
March 18th, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Judge, or in his absence, the Clerk Of the
District Court at Bellevue, La, on April 18th,
1889, viz: David Rawls-H Homestead Entry
No. 2I39-foF the east half Of northwest quar-
ter aud northwest quarter of northwest quar-
ter of section "a, township - North, range IL
West Louisiana Meridian. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
denee upon, and cultivation of said land. viz /:
W. J. Hughes, John Mccall, Robert johnson
and VIM. Thomas, of Rocky Mount Postoffiee,
La.
WILLIS HOLMES, Register.
March IL, 1859 april IL
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-04-04
~ Address Registered Letters to
New Orleans National Bauk,
New 0rieaus

New UrIeans, Ia
Remember that One DOLLAR is the price of
the smallest part or fraction of a ticket issued
in any drawing Anything in our name offered
at a less pIice, is either counterfeit or a
swindle.
Remember, also. that the payment of Prizes
is guaranteed by four National Banks of New
Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the
President OF an Institution whose chartered
rights are recognized in the highest Courts !;
therefore, beware of all limitations and anony-
NOUS schemes"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-04-04
Homestead Entry No. 24s9
Land Office at Natellitocbes, La,
February .. 1889.

February ?, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has fled notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Judge, or in his absence the Clerk of the
District Court at Bellevue, La, on April
s, 1889, viz William Washington Houston
Homestead Entry No 2l89-for the east half
of southwest quarter Of section &c. township
l6 North, range II West Louisiana Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz: j. S. Mckinney, + l.. Houston,
Houston Bosley and K. j. Sibley, of Knox
Point P, o., La.
WILLIS HOLMES, Register
February %, 1889. april
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-04-04

The Banner would be grati6ed to
record the establishment of any en-
tarprise that will be of any relief to
the cotton planters in their efforts to
protect themselves from robbery by
the iute bagging combine. Itwould
be pleasing next to the wiping outof
The Republican party and the triumph
OF Home Rule for Ireland.