davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16
ftey. .. w, lies. mead,

Special Di,palA " ne iaiSiligHesf
pESNsnoSo, W. VAo Oct. l6.-ReH u
". Hess, paEor Of lhe CeutsrvlllO NJ. y,
Circuit, died Sunday night Of typhoid
fever. liz had been III but one week.
lie was Ibout 90 years Of ago and had
been living at Smlihville, Rltchlo county,
The bVIy was taken 10 Marion county
iof ipefnetil,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16
WHAT WHEELING MAKES,

4 hIti-ryc View Of Local induattIes.
S'tIhlhE Array Of Manufactures.
The following list oil wheVlIng's manu-,
"a L''Ot'' will W found Of interest III
'n0'lns the scope oilocal induSulesi
lRoN AND sTEEL,
TT,''cmer and foundry and pig iron.
,,',. S,ssemer steel inROls, bllleLs and nal
Siecl nails and spikes.
Ru,tl Iron aud sheet steel,
~ M non, oat steel and rails.
MY S tolledi iron and steel,
GSllek iron.
VlIvanlied Iron,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16
violated revenue Laws.

Special Dllpdtth 10 ne IHttRlcfHed.
wEsroS, W. Va, Oct TO- lloyd
King, Of Gllmer county, was arrested
yesterday by Deputy Marshall George
W, Stuart and lodged Ia Jail here on 4
charge Of violating the revenues, He
was given hearing before Commits
Bloner Bland, who took his roCogniEanCS
TO appear at olarksburg ut tho next term
oi Feleral Court,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16
The 1lAby son ol sannlor X ennn ileAd

Special DiildleA % " INlollletNett
WARRINGTON, D. o., Oct i6.--ThO fam.
lily Of Senator Kenna, oi West Virginia,
are now under an aflliCtion In the loss
Of a little child, a son, but four days old,
The body was yesterday placed ID q
vault q the Congressional cemetery
where u vii lemaln until taken 70 Wesl
WtslnIa HIss, iot ia.stnshs 81 senatoi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16
TANNER STICKS 10 IT.
IIC says lie was Rishr 10 slNttsr what the
Secretary Bays.

eNNANhhS gN9Ht
WARRINGTON, d o., Oct. l5.-The
Post this morning publishes an interview
with 6ommilsipner Tanner, 10 which
hG justiaes hs action II reTa4pg eena.
TOR AiaRdenon's pension. He says;
Judging from The EXTRACTS quoted ID
Senator MadeFson's letter, presume
that he decides the roratlng illegal, be-
cause 70 application had been made
aud II that is bis reas5a All l can say i
that the Secretary must have very pecul'
iat ideas concerning the pass. Mylpp'
ceplioA Of the dulles OIL the C6mml6
Bi0ner OF Pensions 10 entirely different
II hO dlScoYert case where Injustice \
being done 10 0 pen9loueF 6e ehlult
right the wrong, aud | an Of that 0pln
lon still, Secretary Noble 10 the contrary
notwiLhslandlng,N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16

sr' Louis, Oct, O,--rtellmlnafy slepl
have been taken 10 lorna company ioI
The construction Of the elevated railroad
2 franchise for which was focenil,
granted ny lhe municipal a6sembiy
100000, 7" w ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16
n. :, wicker ilrslgn..

onicAoo. Oct l5--!i. 4, Wicker has
resigned the posl!ion Of General TralIlc
Manager Of ,hO Chicago 4 Northeastern
railroad. 'rhu resignation Ia 10 take
effect Nov mbet /. Mt Wicker will
Sl,end tho next icE months abroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16

I'D nI,pnleA b LAl lAllll0tAeth

.!ese,ai DlipaieA 10 th laitliotAeef.
rSNSsboRc, ", VA OCT "a. = T.
knight has fled a $4,000 libel suit
sssiSst 4, 8, Stewart, editor ot the Riishit
SSS'sIi lie alleges no was damaged 70
,hSt amount BY an article which appear
sI NJ In MI, sieWAfts paper last week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16
RIYER ANp nARBOR IMPROVEMENTS.
Gen. Casey Makes His Recommendation
for Next Year.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct, 15.-Briga.
dier General Casey, Chief Engineer, has
submitted bis annual estimates to the
Secretary Of War, Of appropriations for
continuing work on some Of the princi.
pal improvements under his charge for
the year ending June 80, 1901. Among
them are the following: Herr Island
dam, Allegheny river, Pennsylvania,
Sl000OOi Tennessee river, above and
below Chattanooga, $l,030,0O0; Ohio
river, 5000, 900; Cleveland harbUr, $500.
900. The total amount recommended BY
General Casey for river and harbOr i'm.
nrovements Is $50, 10000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16

PirrsSuRon, Oct, lS.-whilo intOxi.
Gated this evening William De Ely, an
iron worker threw bis Syear.old son
over The Thirty.thitd street bridge into
the river, distance OF iorty.Hve feet
The boy was rescued before drowning
but will probably die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16
Tho klnE ot pottnrnl Ilnrni,,.1

LisDoN Oct 16-lt Is ofllciAIIy an.
announced that the condition ct tiia
paralyEsd. " "Ouy Is
lATnR-The King Is In ,rtrso,h Thu
last sacrament has been admlnisleted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16
A sri,nni,nr fInn,I,n.

NEw YoRx, Oct. l5.--Tho schooner
Laura, laden with iron, wus upset in the
East river this afternoon, aud three Of
her crew drowned. Their names were
William jackson, James Hughes and
Alexander Christie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16

eDteldi bipdieA 10 w iAel'gtaeti'
wEstoN, W. VA, Oct, l6,-The Asy.
Inn board Ia Ia session here. The bust
ness before them Ia the letting OF the
Usual yearly contracts for coal ilouFi
t,tanl nlr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16

PEsrn, Oct. l5.--rhe budget for 1890
was presented =. to the Hungarian Die. to.
day. Theestimated expenditures amount
70 70 VIZ % SSS eig forms and the receipts to
SS1' Y }S1 'SS9 s2d ~ iloting leaving deliclsnSy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16

TNpiASArons, lSD,, Oct 10 Tho City
Council lasi night unanimously passed
resolutions iayUiinR Chicago as tue place
lot holding lhg Worlds PaIh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 15.-Judge Nc
Kinney, Of this county, was thrown
from his carriage last evening and IA
tally injured, Ills horse ran away aud
fractured his skull inseveral places,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16

The opening lecture Of The colitao An.
ranged iot by the Y, NJ, D. A, Of this
oily, waa delivered AZ tue AhsoolAllons
ball at last evening. Tho lecturer Wag
Col. y, \ Copelan1 q platform speaker
OIL deaeGVel hlgh reputation, ills aub.
ect was "WhRpa 70 Hinder, . aud hIs
lecture WAa fepleto WlIh utiplnHl
Thought aud humoh II vas llalehed n
by agood slLed audience and IL Waa The
general opinion that will lhe dat Vi lhu
course Oi entertainments such supCtss
~ this was, q layHe attendance VIA In.
sufed loT tue balance Oi thU course,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16
Corrugated iron.
Iron roofing and car roofing iron.
Iron cornices and shaped iron for

Iron cornlceh anu snApeu IRON lo
builders,
Iron and steel axles.
Stoves and CRATES.
Hollow ware.
Engines and boilers.
Nail machines,
Steamboat machinery,
Iron watts and tanks,
Iron chimneys and stacks.
Stove pipes,
Machinery and castings OF all kinds,
Hinges, staples aud hooks,
Iron washers.
TsCks, hab nails and wire nails,
Garden rakes, fire shoyels and pokers
Iron measures,
Files,
Bed sprlngs,
General iron castings and lorgings,
POTTERY, GLASS, ETC,
Flint and lead glass table ware,
Crystal and colOred globes and shades.
Glass chandeliers,
Inkstands and lamps,
Lanterns and lantern globes,
Bottles, TASKS, jars and cruets, crystal
and colored.
Table queensWare.
Porcelain china,
Decorated ware
Pottery OF all kinds,
Stone crooks and lars,
Earthen flower pots.
WOOD WORK.
Wagons and carriages.
Hubs and spokes,
Axles.
sashes, doors, shutters,
Barrels, kegs, slaves and bungs,
Hard wood tierCes and casks,
Wood and paper boxes aud box lum'
ber.
Sawed and plaued lumber,
Furniture.
Founders patterns and models.
Bent wood.
BREApsTUFFs, PROVISIONS, ETC.
=. Pork packing.
Flour and meal.
Roasted coffee.
Baking powder. =
Ground spices.
Mustard ior line fancy trade, and in
bulk.
Mince meat, canned goods, preserves
and jellies.
Catsup, bottled and in bulk.
Crackers.
Candy.
Butterine.
Rnan and candida
Illuminating and lubricating oil.
TEXTILE FABRICS, ETC.
Calico.
Stockings.
Gloves and suspenders.
Printing and wrapping paper.
Leather.
Sails, awnings and tents,
METAL WORKERS.
Brass and bronze foundry.
Tin and sheet iron ware.
Copper kettles.
Copper steam pipes.
Electro plating.
IN GENERAL.
Cigars and smoking tobacco.
Beer, wine and ale.
Books and blank books.
Combs.
Brushes.
Baskets.
Brooms.
Bricks and lime.
Chemicals.
Artificial Ice.
Glue.
sajdi i trees, saddles and harness.
Trunks and valses.
Monuments and headstones,
Coke.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-14
The Judiciary.

Inasmuch as judicial reform seerIs tt
be the ali absorbing topic of discussion
in our State, We may be pardoned fol
making a few suggestions ON the sub.
ject.
! The chief ground of complaint is t.ai
the present system is cumbersome aud
expensive. Unfortunately this is toe
true. There can be 10 doubt but that
the Courts Of Appeals are useless ap-
pendages and should be abolished but
| in order To do this, the whole system,
from Justice of the Peace up, wonld
have to be remodeed.
The original Jurisdiction of District
Courts should be enlarged-tlen the
appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme
Court. on matters OF facts should be
curtailed.
| We can see no better reason for ap-
pealing on questions of facts in n civil
case, than in O criminal case: and yet
no one complains because he is not per-
mitted to appeal tho facts Of criminal
case. It is all a matter Of habit. It is
on the law Of the case, and not on sthe
facts, that lawyers disagree, as gem
eral rule. Appeals could be taken on
certified bills of eyceptions-tllisw would
cheaper litigation, and in our humble
Judgement, would satisfy the people.
Another important question is the
mode of selecting Judges, and theil ten
Eure of office. We believe that District
Judges should be appointed by the
Governor, with the advice and consent
of the Senate. This would remove this
high and honorable Office from the tur-
moil and debasing influences Of poll
ticial strife.
AS to the tenure of office. se think
Judges should be appointed for long
terms; and should receive salaries that.
would place them in an independent
position, and above pecuniary wants.
This system works admirably in the
Federal judiciary. To-day the standard
of U. S. Judges.is high above that of
State Judges, and the reason for this, is
the total independence OF the officers,
and the fair compensation he receives.
Isn't it worth while to give the federal
judicial system d trial in our State? We
have every thing to gain, nothing to
lose.
Another thing demanding radical re- |
form is the jury system. What just /
right has an accused to twelve peremp-
tory challenges? What good does it do
except to enable him to pack jury
with his friends, and thwart the ends of
Justice? Again, why require unani-
nous verdict from jury in criminal
case? Why not adopt the same rule as
n civil case, where nine jurors are
sufficient for fine'pga The adoption
If this rule would work like charm,
md certaily purify the jury box.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-14
What Won DO.

! BY becominga member Of the Knights
OF Honor you accomplish seven very
desirable results, to-wit:
1ou secure to your family n continu-
| ance of the family loaf, in the event OF
ynnr death.
You adept the cheapest mode of mak-
ing certain provisions for your family.
I You secure an estate at n time when
most needed
Yon lay by for the future iHconsider-
able sums, that in needful hour may
become 4 bulWark and defense.
Yen convert the small amounts which
yon pay into an accumulated fnnd for
most pressing requirements sums that
otherwise might be wasted in frivolous
expenditure.
i You place your family under the pro-
lection of the law, which exempts the
proceeds of benefit certificate from
the claims of hungry creditors.
1ou bring to yourself the peace of
mind that follows worthy action, con-
scions assurance, that in any event the
loved ones are provided for
Therefore, waste no fine in applying
for membership.-K. of II. Reporter.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-14
The District Court.

from present appearances ii looks a;
II the civil business will be pretty wei
disposed of this term of Court. 1t is tt
he hoped that such will be the case. &C
that the November term can be almost
exclusively devoted to tho criminal bu.
slness. This term will be looked for
ward to with feelings Of interest by the
entire community, and great deal de-
pends upon the manner in which busi-
ness is conducted.
Our theory is, that this is a govern
ment of the people, and that all public
officers arc their agents aud servants,
and that they should endeayor by their
united action to so dispose Of these
criminal cases. as will rebound to the
welfare OF our people.
] The most intimate official relations
should exist between the Judge and
the District Attorney, aud they should
both be willing to divide the, responsi-
bility arising from the criminal proceed
ings. AS there are great many cases
upon the Criminal Docket, which will
be largely increased by the action of the
next Grand Jury, the November term
will necessarialy be an expensive one to
the parish; but considerable expense
can be saved by proper rmapagement-of
course accused parties will do all in
their power to consume time and retard
the trial OF cases-they will no doubt in
N ING "a nj fn v-,:Ir
know nothing about the case, in order
to obtain delay on account of tho alb
sence of eneot these witnesses, and even
after going to trial, in the examination
lnf q single witness, considerable time
may be consumed, and case which
should be concluded in day or less,
will sometimes occupy several days. In
view of these facts, We think that every
effort should be made to expedite busi-
ness aud try cases with as little delay as
possible.
It's cur sincere wish, and one in which
we believe the general public will join
us, that the work to be accomplished at
the November term, will be such as will |
renect credit upon aii the officers of the |
Court.
The Jury Commissioners have drawn |
q jury for five weeks-one week for the /
Grand Jury, and four weeks for the pc
tit jury. 1t is to be hoped that the
members Of the jury will appreciate the
position they will occupy, and that in
:rying cases they will be guided by the
,aths they will have taken, and will.
'ender such yerdicts as will meet with
he appreciation of the people. We
Igain assert as we recently did, that it,
> mainly H9on the juries that we de-
lend for the enforcement Of the law,
md the responsibility will lie at their
loors whether the guilty are to escape,
IT be punished as the Law directs.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-14

Just as re finished the press Hork on
our last weeks issue, our Office was in-
raaed By q coVey Of Young and charm
ing ladies'. who were intent on looking
into tho mysteries of newspaper maxi
ing, Weregret that the routine of our
weeks work Was SO far advanced that
they could learn but little. Call again,
ladies. and make 4 little earlier start,
and We shall be pleased to show you the
whole asodas eperanai with pleasure.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-14
Personal.

Miss Batflilde Fantenot has spent
some days during the week among
| friends in Washington.
Mrs. j. s. Satterly of West Melville
has been visiting relatives in town dur
| ing the week.
Ozeme Fontenof, substantial mer.
elsant and farmer of Grand prairie, Wis
tied MS during the week.
J.. w. Rhorer and Hebrard* Gen,cau
spent the day on Sunday last in Wash
ington.
Sol. Isaac and son Isidore took the
Sunday morning train for tile Crescent
city.
Walter Duson departed on Monday
fer New Orleans, where he GILL resume
his medical studies.
Miss Lizzie Swayzee has spent some
days among. friends in Washington dur
ing the week.
Alcine Vidrine, prominen resident
OF Grand prairie, has visited our town
during the week.
j. Ell. Putledge OF Petite prairie gave
us pleasant call on Monday.
Hon. I'll. l.. Garland and lady. who
have been taking in the sights of Europe
for the past few weeks have returned
home, much to the pleasure of their
many friend.
Miss Carrie Elms took car ride on
Sunday to Washington, where she spent
the day.
Gen. r. G. Anderson, of Washington,
was in town "Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis Desmarias is on a visit TO
friends In New Orleans.
DR.. W. k. IriOn has made prafession-
al visit to EoIa, during the week.
Tom Isaac DEPARTED on the Thursday
morning train for a business trip to La
-fayette parish.
Mrs. q. Barnett of EvaBgeIine, ia yis-
iting her husband and sons in town.
j. j. Burke, the veil known photo
graphic artist, was In town Thursday
making arrangements for a permanent
stay among as.
Hon. N. s. Jones. q. s. District Attor-
ney for the Wester District of Louisiana
was in town on Thursday, attending to
professional business.
Leon GOdchanx, d prominent mer-
chant and planter Of Big Cane, was in
town Friday.
Dom. Lalanne, worthy resident of I
~ Mashlngton, made a visit to our town
Friday.
Dir. j. wv. Hanks 0f our parish gave
- q pleasant call on Friday.
Paul Lambert, respected resident
.f Plaisance, was in town on Thursday
Tho Barnett brothers have been alb
.ent during the week, as witnesses
sefoTe the District Conrt at Lake
yhaies. Their Studio in the meantime
las been under the charge Of Mr. Bar
let, Sir.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-14
Lost on msaT.AFm.

FMSIIE following School Section notes. fo-.lt !.
u one note signed BY WV DIson, dI1e. On
26th Of August, 1888, for s5I.28 and interest one
note signed by J.. NJ. Lyons for sI27 Sea with in
terest. due on 26th of August 1885 One note
signed by Lneien Landreneau. due on e1l, sf
june, 1883, for s4g.us with interest. One nota
signed By d. q. qnirk for SIG 20, with interest,
due on 9Th OF JIliie, 1883, and one note signed
due 81 b OF June, 1853. 79 ss { ] ~ {
Having bern piaced In charge of tire egllae-
si., aon ol the foregoing notes by the Auditor 81
pllglie aceoisnLs @ the state Of Louisiana. and
having been informed that tie said lftfss have
been lost or nlisiaid, adopt fi,lg anetlIa.I of
publishing said loss as is required bv Article
32s0 OF the eipil Cadc, and { respectfully Re-
quest such information sa y7Ili lead tn their 1s
G0very i JDHN n. oGnEg - IS
Ang 24-st Dist, Atty 18th Jna, Dist, In.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-14

PHoToGRAPHs.-All persons in need
OF good work in our line will do well
TO call on us soon, as We will not be in
.Opelousas after the last of October.
Remember that NE do the fair thing by
all our patrons.
Bring the babies-bring the children
bring the whole family, and be con-
vinced that there is no place like ours
for good work and low prices.
BARNETT e. Sass.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-14

Whereas, Joseph Bloch of the parish of
St Landry, administrator Of tie estate
OF benjamin Deiean, deceased, has filed a
tableau OF classification OF debts Of said estate
accompanied by his petition praying for the
homologati0n OF the same
And whereas. the prayer of said petition has
been granted by an order Of Court. bearing
date Sept. s, 1888; =
Now, therefore, netiee Ii hereby given to all
persons interested TO make Opposition te saiI
tableal TO file the same in writing In my Office
In the town OF opeloslsas, within the time re-
lltired by law, why the said taolean shotIId nat
be homologated and confirmed
CHARLES M. THOMPSON.
aOeBE.l sirsal-
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-14

The Hebrew New Year commences
Wednesday evening, Sept. 25th, at sum
set, aud is observed. by members OF that
faith until sunset of the following day.
The .Day of Atonement,r which is
more gtrictiy observed than any other
in the Jewish calender, occnrs this year
ON Saturday, Oct. 5s,h.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-14

The attention OF parties wishing to
purchase d small farm, Is invited to the
advertisement Of the "Prather Farm y
which appears in this isaue of our paper.
This farm is situated in one Of tho
most pleasant parts Of our parish, In q
good neighborhood, and is Id every way
d desirable property. Those intending
to purchase, will do well TO call on Mr.
CottiDgham, who will take pleasure ii,
taking them over the premises.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-14
NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANs. -,
yf,,;oa =. ,,.,,o,,.. August 10, 1889.
hetlee ls hereby given that the foiIovtns
named settler has filed notice of his infsn,inss
70 70 make nnai proof in support OF his claim ana
g.. enas m sld proof VIII DC made before the Judge
af opeleusas, La, on Monday Sent. 40 lava ~,
THEKENCE JOHNSON,
who fled Presumption Declararorv stat..,,.,,.
Ia Tor the south TT nothwest l and north ! oS
southwest Sec Up. 6 souGli range . aast ~
Louisiana Meridian. eass
He names the following witnesses In nro,,,.
of, said land, viz: S isalon s"i'is alon
:; c.r1 .lenIsnof, joseph Brothers E. p. GuIdry
o. a. auldfy, all Oh e. Landry Parish La
Ana - THOMAS j. BUTLER.
. keQisfar.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-14

We acknowledge the receipt from
Miss Gertie Sandoz, of supply of deli
eious birth-day cake, ent US on
Tuesday last, the anniversary Of her
'shinth natal day. We extend our thanks
to our young friend for her kind re-
membranee, and wish her long con-
tinued life of unalloyed happiness.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-14

Thanks to tie Washington r. Il b.
Associations, through L. j. Derbes Esq.
Secretary, for complimentary to a
grand dramatic entertainment and hop
TO be given BY the Association at Du-
pres Opera House, Oh Wednesday even
ing next. and which We will take pleas
ure in attending.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-14

The receipts and shipments of new
cotton, for the season, up to Thursday
last. counted up S93 bales. This is n
line showing for SO early in the season,
and it is anticipated that the amount
shipped from this point will fully equal,
if not exceed the receipts of last year.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-14
REN0HT JOHNsoN
NOTICES!
LAND OFFICE, at New orlean. "a /,
AugDst 1kth 7ocn

LAND OFFICE, at New Orlean. ra
August 18th, 1889
a.el, notlee is hereby given that the following.
70 make hnal proof in support Of her ..a,,,
a ana y 1hat al 4, SAID proof win Dc made before Tia
traI canrt :, ~ hs absence the Clerk OF the Dis
September 30th. 1889, VIZ: w 1aohaays
AMELIA FUsHLEER,
Widow Of Ernest Fusilier.
VINO Who made homestead entry No. so4a fo. ~.
toWnsi,jn & sors n9f,east Quarter, section so'
ridiaii. 'E Aouisiana Me-
y. she names AZ the following witnesses f. nron.
l,s sa a residence upon and cuitivatla0,
Pani ran (. fontenot. Jean Bite Simon Manra,
Ldsiie Aucoin and Emile p. Fonfenot aIa "a
Landry parish, La. All OF 81.
ane oa-ef THOMAS j. BUTLER.
..- - Register
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-14
AMELHA Ra1snr.urm
NOTICE.

United STATES LAND OFFICE
New Orleans, La, August Is. 1sss
Notice is hereby given thar the fo1,e.n,..'
nanea ~ settler has fled notice of his in1s,,t,g
tnat said proof will be made before tha Lana ana
Pm, " IL aas absence the Clerk Of the Dis.r.see
1899. VIZ: - @AVi"ay sept, 50th,
JEAN R. DUPLECHaN. r;r.
who made Homestead Entrv
the southeast OF section II fownsbi, tSs Tor
range west Louisiana meridisn. soush
III ne names the following witnesses To nrov
of, said land, viz fStA 1ha cultivation
!, Hypollte DnpiechIn. Henry Ridar za,,a,.
Eontenot, Geryais Fontenof ali ~ Aehnn Q.
Parish Louisiana. "i " st. Landry
anu aa-e, THOMAS j. BUTLER,
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