davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
ENTERTAINING TIE AMERICAN ARTISANS.

IN NIthTAINING TIE NhT4tIVAN NM Io4f.'''
Paris, Aug 24-Mr. Whitelaw Reid, United states
Minister to France gave to-day breakfast to the
delegates Of the Scripps League Of Workrgmen. Fifty
persons were present. Among the special quests were
General Franklin, United States Commissioner to thc
Paris Exposition and Cornelius Vanderbilt, Of New
York. Count Ney, son Of Marshal Ney. acknowl-
edged in a neat speech Minister Reds toast The
Prosperity Of France" The Count spoke in warnr
terms alike of the sentiment and its prOposcr.
London, Aug. 24.-The Lorl Mayor has invited to
dinner the American artisans now making the tour of
EurODc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

THE FIRE ON THE STEAMER CITY OF PARA
Panama Aug. 16--The fire which broke out on mo
steamer City of Para August IL was frst uiS
covered in No. 1 hold at about p. IN. Every
effort was made to suppress the flames, but 1t soon
became necessary to food the hold in order to save
tho ship. This not effected until o'clock, ana
half an hour later sparks issuing from NO
hold. How this latter caught fire remains mystery
1t was found necessary food this hold aso ana IL
not until 1 a. M that the fire totally sup
pressed Tho fire Is supposed to have originated rom
some packages of chemicals among the cargo. inc
captain and officers Of the steamer, together WIN
the entire and the staff Of the Pacific Mall Com
pany, received much praise for the manner In whlch
they fought the fire.
Notice issued to the conslgnees that the cargo
in holds and having been damaged, by fire, snoho
and water, the consfgnees OF all damaged goods "ere
required to make deposit OF 10 per cont to cover
salvage general average and other charges The Only
damage TO the steamer caused by tho cutting
Of holes In the deck TO allow water being thrown
directly on the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
NO CHANGE IN THE LONDON DOCK STRIKE.

London, Aug. 24.-There is no change in the Eoch
mems strike. Conferences between representatives
Of the strikers and of the employers have proved
futile. The Commercial Dock Company declined to
submit the matter 10 arbitration. City clerks have
been employed TO unload samples Of arrivals OF
tea. Dock shares have declined l per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
4 WEI COME TO MINISTER MINER.

Panama, Aug. 10-1he Official Gazette > Of NC
aragua recently said " Mr. Lansing B. Miner comes
to Nicaragua for the purpose of presenting his Gre
dentials a Minister ot tho United states. We trust
the new representative Of the geat North American
Nation Will be pleased with the reception which VIII
be civ EN- him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

Chicago Aug 2i.-Samuel Rosenbaum, OF James II
walker a Co., a man widely knowa In commercial
circles shot himself dead this morning at bis homo
I'm Prairfe-ave. He had been brought home In cab
ill., and going straight To his room, ended hls uias
No cause Is known but poor health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
PANIC AT ROBLNSONS CIRCUS
THE TENT LIFTED, SEATS BROKEN DOWN AMI
SCORES OF PEOPLE INJURED.

Toledo. Aug 2i.--Thls afternoon while John Robin,
so, circus was in full blast heavy storm OF wind.
rain and hall passed over the city. II struck The
tent lifting the canvas, and throwing the tent over on
one side, crushing down the seats A wa scene OK
-. as,,,,es In the panfc women tainted children
.naanst and II is a miracle that there were few
cssualtIes The most serious was the breaking OF tho
10, 81 a voung girl BY falling seat, but over
bno,ad neopIe suffered bruises apd contlsons. Tho
,r,,s was Unable 10 give night performance, aud
,Sa nertorners' warirobes were ruined by the rain
The total loss Is - 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
GENERAL DEPRESSION ON TIE IsTHMUs

Panama, Aug l6.-Maters generally on the Isthmus
continue In most depressed condition. The only
subjects Of conversation now are "Will the franch
Commissioners report favorabiyq" and VIII tho work
prOceedP Meanwhile, business is at standstili'
While the exodus Of recent Immigrants goes Moth
Ing Is doing along the lire Of the canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
TURIN RANKS IN DIFFICULTY

Turin, Aug 24-One of the leading banks of this
city has been closed and the suspension Of another
IS feared, the Bank Of Naples having refused TO grant
assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

COTTON MILLS TO WORK on HALF TINE.
London, Aug. 24.-Owing TO the high price Of cot
ton the Lancashire mill owners ara arranging to work
upon half time and It Is expected that several mills
will shortly close down altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

TO BE LAID ON RUDOLFs COFFIN.
Vienna, Aug. 24-Emperor William has sent palm
and laurel wreath 10 be placed the coffin Of Crown
Prince Rudolf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

A HURRICANES WORK AT BUENOs AYRES.
Bucnos Ayres, Aug PA hurricane which has
been raging at this port sunk many lighters and in
hicted considerable damage upon shipping and car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
HYPPOLITE TRIUMPHANT.
HIS ARMY TAKES PEACEFUL POSSESSION
OF PORT.AUPRINCE ON FRIDAY.

THE LONG STRUGGLE IN HAYTI ENDED-LEGI
TINE LEAVES THE CITY THE DAY BE-
FORE ON A FRENCH GUNBoAT
tBY CABLE TRBUNEl
Mole Haiti, Aug. 24.-The war is ended. Gen.
eral Legitime left Portau-Prince on Thursday
on French gunboat, and yesterday General Hyp-
pohtes triumphant army entered the capital and
TOOK peaceful possession of it. The anticipated
property appear to be secure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
EMPEROR WILLIAM RETURNING TO BERLIN.

EMPEROR WILLIAM RETURNING TO BERLiN:
Metz, Aug. 24.-The German Imperial party starou
for Berlin last night The veteran ASSOCIATIONS
parsded with banners flying. The line OF march 10
the railway station brilliantly Illuminated ana
the populaco lined the streets and cheered as the
Emperor and Empress passed
Munster, Aug 24-on the arrival of the Imperial
train here the bells were pealed, and the crowds as
sembled at the station sent up Joyous welcome.
Triumphal arches had been erected and fty was IN
holiday attire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
sKIRMIsH BETwEEN TURKS AND CRETANs.

London, Aug. PA dispatch from Crete, which
has been officially confirmed. says that there has been
sharp skirmlsh between Turks and Cretan insurgents
al Sospelaion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

MISS HUNTTNGTON's DETROTHAL CONFIRMED.
London, Aug. 24.-Ihe report is confirmed that
MISS Huntington, the daughter of the California
millionaire, is betrothed 10 Prince Hatzfeldt, the
nephew of the German ambassador 10 this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

Paris, Aug. 24.-The Council of the Legion Of
Honor has suspended General Boulanger
NJ. Deroulede complains that his followers have
neglected General Boulanger in their selections OF
candidates for the coming election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

MR.. PARNELL NOT TO VISIT AMERICA.
London Aug "a" The Standard" says Mr.. Parneli
has no intention Of visiting America. reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
THE NEWS ON THE SUBJECT AT WASHINGTON.

THE NEWS ON THE SUBJECT AT "AshlNotoN.
Washington Aug 24.-Tho Acting secretary OF
State to-day said that communications from Mn
Ister Lincoln upon the subject Of the Boring Sea
seizures had been received at the Department. iis
heard nothing beyond what he had seen In the news
papers from the British Government Oh an in'en'on
= a., , 20 raouest arbitration; and, In facs the
nenartnent had had communication nom me
Brttsb Goyernment upon the subject since secretary
Bayard left Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

CAPTAIN WIssMANN IN MANY sKIRMlsHEs.
Zanzibar, Aug. 24.-Captan wissmann, commander
of tie German East African expedition, has marched
tom psTes saiasm 10 Eagsmoyo, and has repeatedly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
THE FIRE ON THE STEAMER CITY OF PARA.

repulsed bodies Of natives which he met along tno
kingani River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
PATTI TO SING AT AN EIsTEDDFoD.

London, Aug 24-Madame Patti Will sing at the
coming Welsh Eisteddfod festival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

.,r,su GOVERNMENTS POLICY OUT
vsrycH IRRITATION WITH ENG
1,yD-rur QUEEN IN wA1rs-SAVA1
xoruvREs-rHE MAVERICK CASE
LABOR TROUBLES = AMEn'
CANS IN LONDON AND PARIS
,sY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
.;obf. 1889 BY The NeT- York Tribune.
Richland beacon., 1889-12-07
JUDGMENT.

Mis-. Georgia Berry, (wifc)
vs.. NoI424
Peter {. Berry, husband.
27,h Dis; Court. Parish Of Hwhland
Stale Of Louisiana.
By reason of the law and the evidence
being IN favor of Plaintiff and against Defend-
ant and the further reasnn ct Plainif having
proven her demand, 1t is therefore, d
adlndged and dcrreed iha, " : GeYss,a
" have judgement aga rs, 4 4, Berry for iiN
sum OF two Hundred and-fTt:, $3.50 90
Dollars with legal lDgcrest from Judicial. de-
maud unti sail
1t is nr,hr, ordered. adudyed and decrced
thFt the community oi acqrets and gains here,
tuiore existing between Plainriff and Defend-
ni h.- and ~" same !, d. creed TO lie dissolved
and PiaiuIit granted the ri,ht 10 transact he.
business AID purchase and sell property az n
tns ole and III. she be permitted 10 admin.
lister and control her SAID parsphernal proper>
~ without the interference al her husband
Read aud signed ~ open Court Oh this the
18th lay of Fovrmbrr. 1879.
Il. i. UILLL7US.
Judge 27th Dist.
hereby certify that the above and forceo>
NJ I, tue and correct copy Of the original
J.dpmen, now on lie ia my office.
u ,tncss my official signature and seal OF
Office this Bird day Of December. a d. 1850.
JNO +. LOVELESS,
Is; by Clerk 27ti ID court.
Richland beacon., 1889-12-07
Death of I. Walter Lynch.

The subject of this notice came to
Rayville 81 years ago and worked as
a carpenter, but in reality. we learn
he was a cabinet workman. He was
not first-class cargenter, though he
could do good work. He was a man
that had early advantages of fair
education. He had seen better days.
Not until few months ago we knew
of his having two sons living in Ken
lucky, and only a few days ago be
stated to US that his sons had moved
from Hopkinsville, Ky, where they
had been living, but where we do moi
remember. Mr.. Lynch, though hav.
ing faults, showed that his early
trainin. was not as bad as great
many who will be ready to find fault
of him. He died on Monday, Dec
I'd, 1889.
Hopkinsville, Ky, papers please
copy.
Richland beacon., 1889-12-07
Hynlenial.
copy.

MARRIED, on Thursday. Noveml or
2Sth, 1889, at the courthouse, by G.
Wilson Wright, J.'P.; Mr.. Tate Rich
ardson and Miss Butts.
MARRIED, on Thursday evening No
vember 2Sth, 1889, by G. Wilson
Wright. j. p; Mr.. W. j. McCown
and Miss Ida Johnson, both of this
parish.
DOUBLE WEDDING.-Married on
Sunday, December LIST, 1889, at the
residence of Mr.. James McCcwn. by
G. Wilson Wright, j. p; Mr.. T. ].
McCown to Miss Mary c. Payne, and
Mr.. John Shanks to Miss S. A. Nc
Gown. All of Richland parish.
Thanks for some of the brides cake
This certainly looks as though
there was revival in matrimony.
The BEACON extends most hearty
congratulations to all of the parties
who have taken upon themselves a
most solemn obligation. They should
not treat matters of this Importance
with levity. 1t has been said that
two of the most important events Of
life are marriage and death.
Marriage is said to be Of Divine
origin. May the blessings Of HEAVIER
rest upon these contracting parties
1t is not often that We are called
upon to announce as many marriages
in one issue. T.
MARRIED in Monroe, LS.,-Dec. 4th
1856, by Rev. Thos j. Upton, Mr. H
r. Clausen, of Richlc2d parish, and
Miss A. F. Awl, of Monroe.
MARRIED, on Dec Sd, 1889, by lev
T. n. Rhymes, in the court house, il
the town of Rayville. Mr.. n. A. How
ington and Mrs. 7. A. Howington
both OF Franklin parish.
Richland beacon., 1889-12-07
EXPRESSIONS OF REMEMBRANCE

Since our God in the mysterious
dispensation Of His merciful provi-
dence has seen fit to allow the Des-
troying Angel to take from our num-
Der, onr lovable companion, apprecia-
Bile class mate, and obedient fellow
pupil, Bertha Sartor, hence;
Be it remembered, That while with
contrite hearts We should willingly
say, Thy will be done yet we can
not but deeply deplore the sad fact
that our little friend is lost to US for
ever, that her gladstone smile can no
more illuminate our childish circles,
that in the glees and gambols Of our
school life, little Bertha can never
more be among the most charming Of
our number, and that the happy COM
partnership We hoped to enjoy with
her is thus brought to SO untimely ar
end. But while these are sad and
grievous facts, vet we feel consoled BY
the thought that the departed one il
thus relieved Of the trials and temp
tations of sin-cursed world; that bel
pure soul has passed from the terres
tial to the CELESTIAL unsullied by tb'
prevalent vices Of human life, and
above all, that she now has an sterna
home with Him who said, "Suflsl
Richland beacon., 1889-12-07

,nd b.ro,e i.,.,ir aud thereafter annual
collected aud pnid 10 sand kai!say Company
lis Successors or assigns.
Pe,iuoners further pray. That said special
election hail he held ~ accordance WIN
A., o. a, ia. a,r> ct The General As nh'y Of
Loui.iara tar iss6 aid that tie form al The
5r AS follows: In favor Of the saIi :P'cia'
tax. .hall I've For the levy Of the special tax
IN ,id Of tho New Orle"ns. Nrlchez add
Fort Scott Roadway Company" And against
he l-vy g. ,,it Up. cal tax shall be. "Agains'
VI, levy q. .4.i sperial ,aN III aid OF the New
Or can. Na.rhez ani Fort Scott Railway
COMPANY And for all proper action and
rcli'c
JT Marshal. l. L Upton. Spencer
Hicks. John Waghorn, d D Morgan,
J L Brown no d Myers, J Il Hewitt.
s Y Smith. Y NJ Milan, Crawford
West. J 5 York, r D McLeroy, c II
Moore. |. NJ Aston, J r Jones, " II
Scott. W L Cooper, G Med Brumbv,
y S Travis. r H Dollerhide, " !
lnslev, T Iiirsch, S Blum, S Stein, u
D Vanzant, r Tweddle, H J Cason,
Wiley P Mangham, L Mcdonald, { I
Balfour. L NJ Montgomery, IL I
Wells. Edward OVERLY, J Burton
Archibald, J Archibald, f T Archi-
bald. L H Willard. L C Mcintosh
Elijah Scott, I n Rhymes, ? II Toler
J W Willis. J W. SiInms, r Williams
Lem Scott, G B Brumbv, Jno F Love
less, Chas Titche, J F McCaskill and
403 others.
Richland beacon., 1889-12-07
title children to come unto me.

little children to come unto me.
And since sympathy tends to light
ell the greatest griefs, hence;
Be it remembered, That to the sor-
rowing fathar, the grieving mother
and, especially, to the little brother
Tom, We extend our sincere sympa-
thies and trust that they will 60 to
God and be comforted, thus carrying
out the Scripture: Come unto me all
We that are weary and heavy laden
and | will give you rest. And now
Be it resolved, That copy Of these
expressions of our feelings be sent tc
the parents of our dear little ange'
friend as a memsnto Of the sorrow We
feel at their loss; and also, copy tc
the BEACON, that others knowing oul
grief may sympathize with US.
{ FANNY HARDEsTy,
/ Committee: LITTLE DUFF,
JESSIE BEAN.
Richland beacon., 1889-12-07
Thanksgiving Dinner.

A very enjoyable Thanksgiving
dinner was spread by the pupils of
Little Greek school, in this parish,
on 2Sth ult.
The usual morning exercises were
varied by singing appropriate hymns
of praise, and when school was dis
missed at noon a table was impro-
vised out of seats, in the grove. The
boys and girls arranged the table in
manner that would have done
credit to older heads. When all was
ready the teacher was invited to &C.
cupy the head of the table; the boys
and girls taking their places on eth
or side.
Love and good will prevailed, and
the bright countenances of the pupils
testified to their enjoyment of the
occasion. And the frequent ex-
preston of appropriations of the bless
ings we had received from a bounti.
full Providence during the past year
gave proof that all fully realized the
Importance of the occasion.
The afternoon was devoted to
reading essays, recitations, &c, and
the day closed with a spelling match
All returned to their homes that
evening in the very best humor, and
the remembrance of it will long be
a green spot in the life of each boy
and girl connected with the school,
FRIEND.
Alto, La, Nov 30th, 1889.
Richland beacon., 1889-12-07

LAMAR, La. Nov. 25th, 80.
At a meeting of the citizens Of
Lamar and surrounding country, TO
ascertain the sentiments and views
of the people relative to the recent
outrages committed in Delhi, Rich
land parish, Mr.. A. A. Sanders was
called to the chair, and T. W. Norris
chosen to act as secretary.
The chair explained the object Of
the meeting, and on motion, q CON-
mittee composed Of Messrs. John F
Irrelevant, p. T. Pennebaker, G. W.
Hodge, ]. S. Copeland and 7. W
Norris was appointed to draft reso-
lutious expressive Of the sense Of ths
Richland beacon., 1889-12-07
Committee
PERSONAL MENTION.

Prof. Myers, of Little Creek
neighborhood, was in Rayvilc last
Saturday.
Miss Dora Watson honorcd our
office with call Oh Friday evening
of last week. She is teaching school
at Girard.
DR.. Bush, of Alto, was in Ray
vile last Sunday.
Messrs. Noics and Ceffcy called
on us Monday morning last.
Mr.. Stein came in from Delhi on
Sunday evening to attend the meet
ing of police jury on Monday.
J. 7. Ellington, h. r. Justice, r.
A. Wynn and G. Nj. Noble, all
members of the police jury, were
in attendance this week.
Col. a. Il. Cooper was III town
several days this week.
]. II. Rhymes was IN Ray,ille on
Saturday last.
Edward dcNcvu, Of Ouachita,
called on us Thursday.
b. +. Newherry called in on las,
Monday and paid for the BEACON to
go to Ponchatoula, La, where he
moved with his family this week
They have our best wishes 20 health
and happiness, and we commend Mr.
Newberiv and his excellent wife to
those among whom they will make
their future iivnc.
VIM. X. Baird was in town on
Tuesday. He speaks of moving
soon to Laflour county, Miss, tc
take charge of one of Chas. Chafie',
places. We take pleasure in com
mending him and his family to tn.
people among whom they are soor
to reside.
r. III. Brumby was in town or
Wednesday.
Il A. b. German (colored) called il
this week and paid for his paper. H'
, says the colorcd people have goot
) new bell at Holly Grove Baptls
church.
Wiley Landers was in town las
Monday.
= ]. Il. Hardy was in town on Tues
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. \. Rhymes wcr
, IN Ra,,i'lc tl'is week.
Richland beacon., 1889-12-07
.--N~--
OBITUARY.

ALTO, La, Dec. 4th, 1889.
On last Saturday evening just after
night fall the home Of DR.. D. +. oar-
tor was visited by the da-l engel Of
death. ond called from homo one Of
its precious inn ates in the person Of
little Bertha. Her stay in this world
was brief lat sweet. Before she
learned of the cares and sorrows Of
this If.
God took her to where such never
cone
No night shall be in Heaven, no dark
ened room,
No bed Of death, nor silence Of the
toomb,
But breezes ever fresh with love and
truth,
Shall brace the frame with an immor-
tai youth.
@ p NJ
Richland beacon., 1889-12-07

ton after it shall have been earned and be-
come exigble and thereafter annually collec-
tel and paid 10 said Railway company, It's
successors or assigns.
Be it further ordained, That the Sheriff and
rarurnine officers OF the parish OF Richland
are authorized to appoint the proper and nec'
essary officers and TO take all the necessary
step. 10 have said election held, returned snd
promulgated.
Be il further ordained. That lists of the
property taxpayers with tine va!aa'i"n ioi
each OF such voters for the several wards ana
polling precincts shall be prepared by The as
SCISSOR and delivered by the rherifi to the com
rnis.ioners al the several polling precincts
Be further ordained, That the ballot. II
he used a, saii special election shall have
printed or written on tnem the following
words; the ballots tor the levy shall be: "ro
lev, of special tax in aid OF the New orleans
Narchez 4 Fort Scott Railway Comps y, 'anc
agains, the levy of said special tax shall be
against the levy of .aid special tax IN all q
the New Orleans. Narchez For, Scot
Railway company and before said ballot I
voted the name of the voter shall be writer
ON said ballot by said voter, or by some one a
such voters request
Be It further ordained, Tha, the returns o
3 - -, tho plerk 1f th
Richland beacon., 1889-12-07

meeting. On motion the chairman
was added to the committee.
A recess of fifteen minutes was
taken to enable the committee to
confer and draft resolutions, at the
expiration of which time the meeting
was called to order by the chairman,
aud the following preamble and reso-
lutions were presented by the com
mittee and, on motion, unanimously
adopted by the nesting:
Whereas, on 'he night OF the Dist
inst, some unknown party or parties
did post on the store door of Messrs.
j. Y. Allen 4 Co., in tie town OF
Delhi, placard with words thereon
to this effect, "that no Cd Yam
kee or men of his proclivities should
do business in the town Of Delhi, and
! that he be given ill tie 25th Of De-
cember next to pull up STAKES and
get away" under peaal.s of being
violently dealt with, and to give
force to this th-eat, some gun car
tridges WIRE hung beside the pla.
carr, signed, Franklin Parish Requ-
latOrs."
! Whekas. in view of what had only
recently taken place in Delhi by the
firing ito Louses. &c, the perpe-
tration III such lawless and outrage
Gus acts should not go unwhipt OF
justice. We, the citizens Of Lamar
and surrounding country, denounce
the stigma and SANDER intended to
I've put upon US and emphatically
deny the existence, within our knowl.
edge, of any organization in this
parish such as Franklin Parish
Regulators. Therefore,
Be it resolved, That we, as good
citizens, recognize the supremacy OF
the law and believe the courts are
fully competent and sufficient to pro-
tect all citizens from wrong aud law
lessness
BE it further res lived, That W,
denounce this and all similar acts as
unlawful, outrageous and uDbecom
ing and feel that the guilty partit
should be punished with the severes
penalty of the law for such crimes.
Resolved. That We fully endorse
and approve the action taken by on
fellow citizens OF the town Of Delhi
in their meeting of the 30th ult.
Resolved, That we, the citizens Q
Lamar and surrounding countr
hereby pledge our support to III
officers of the law in maintaining
peace and order.
Be it further resolved, That a cop
: of these proceedings and resolution
y be furnished TO the Franklin Su,
RIcHLAND BEACON, Richland New
I New Orleans Times Democrat an
;. Picayune with request to publis
the same.
Richland beacon., 1889-12-07

The new town of Bienville in the
parish Of Bisnville seems to be the
coming town of that parish. 1t is a
Town located at the crossing of the
railroad from Gibsland and the one
from Arcadia. and is between Mount
Lebanon and Sparta, and We believe
near the centre of the parish. If both
Of these roads are built through the
parish in all probability this new
town will become the parish site.
Richland beacon., 1889-12-07
Little Greek SCHOOL.

The axcrci.cs Of this school will continue
until the middle at June, 1880.
Every effort will bc made 10 Impsr, as
thorough instruction IN The English brahches.
usually Taught. ~ can hs obtained anyw here.
TUITION 81 ~ rer month.
One half the tuition paid by Tie public flpd
rs long as that all IS extended
Alto, La , Dec. ID, 1859
81 +. ". MYERS
Richland beacon., 1889-12-07
SITUATION WANTED.

As CLERK IN 4 SALOON. S.ILESM.i
n IN div goods store, ar manager on farn
Cool references gwen and satisfaction gUai
,ced Address ~ J B.3SkIN.
dec7-2m Ray,i.i., La.