davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
PERSONAL ITEMS.
What People are Doing in and
Out of Roanoke.

Mrs. c. Fl. buchanan will give all en-
tcrtainment to Miss Mavis Rice, to-
night. Miss Rice will leave for school
at Rogcrsville. Tenn, the first of the
year.
The Willing Workers of the Greene
Memorial Church will meet at the
church at o'clock and full attendance
is requested.
Miss Margaret buchanan, of Salem.
is visiting her brother Rev. c. H.
Buchanan.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Warner died yesterday morning of bron-
chitis.
About 1880 Yesterday Blounts gro
Gerry store was found to be OPEN The
door had not been securely fastened and
some fellow in search of Christmas gro
ceries had priscd it open.
r. E. Dickinson, in charge of the
t.tionary department. at the Roanoke
Machine Works, has been ill for two or
three days past but is improving rapidly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
Special Bargain No. 3.
Dress Goods Department.

Worstcd goods, SO inches wide, ooc
per yard, regular price 25cy
Striped flanncls zoo por yard, regular
price CSC.
Atwood serees, SO inches wide, CSC
per yard, regular price lOc.
Atwood flanncls, SO inches wide.
37lsc per yard, regular price 45c.
Atwood plaids, 36 inches wide, &C
per yard. regular price Ace.
Atwood plaids, 81 inches wide, 45c
per yard, regular price SOC.
Atwood boucla, SO inches wide. soc
per yard. regular price 81.
Iroadcloths, all colors, o5c per yard
Black silk warp lIenricttas sac per
yard. regular price sl.25.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
CITY BULLETIN.

| Hughes & Camp carry the largest
stock of carriages, buggics, harness, sad
dies, furnishing goods. and horse
boots in tho city. Repairing done on
short notice. Telephone No. al, l53
Salem avenue, 1872 Terry avenue.
sep23
Mattresses Of all kinds made to order
by e. ii. Stewart IL Co. jc21-tf
Evans & Chalmers have the largest
stock of oils, varnishcs and Longman
and Martinez paint ever brought to Ro-
anokc.
Stoves! stoves! stoves! cheaper
than ever at NJ. III. Jennings & Co., Sa-
lem avenue, near Market House.
octT-tf 80.
Buy yoiir cooking stoves from IA. II!
Jennings ~ Co., near Market House, Sa-
ian. avenue.
Rosa blows, road scrape."s. and all
kinds of ra. 'lroad and mincra, supplies
at Mans & Chalmers.
Rels.igerators and leo chests OF - rl-
GUS makes and sizes at Il. ii. Stewar,
& Co. jc21-tf
Evans e. Chalmers have Just received
car load each of sash weights,
powder, old hi ckory wagons, cider mills
ooSilJ dOOIS tiu ~N''
large and bea ntiful stock OF carpets
and rugs in newes styles can be found
at Il. III. Stewart Sc | Os. je2l-tf
Evans & Chalmers ave just received
Fargo stock of guns, lies and sporting
goods. Call and examine their stock.
The largest stock of lace curtains in
the city and at bottom prices rs e. II.
Stewart 81 Co.'S. je21-tf
A beautiful stock of English Amer
lean. and French plain and decorated
china tea, dinner and toilet sets at Y. II.
Stewart & Co.'S je21-tf
An elegant assortment of chamber
and parlor suits have just been received
by l.. ii. Stewart az Co. je21-tf
CARR. the sign writer, cannot make
iirst-class signs at half price. In fact
he don't have to do it. nov2G-tf
Residence for Lease. !
Judge Howcrton, as guardian adver-
tises for lease II desirable residence at
Bonsack. See want column.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
Special Bargain No. 1.
Cloak Department..

Astralsan capcs sees, 50, 1878 and 81.
Jersey jackets $3.50, regular price 81.
Jersey jackets SD, regular price SO. 80.
Jersey jackets $3.50, regular price ST.
Jersey jackets So, regular price SO.
Wide vale jackets $3.50, regular price
$3.50.
Wide vale Jackets S4.a5, regular price
So.
Beaver jackets $3.50, regular price ST.
Plush Jackets $40, regular price
S12.5O.
Plush jackets $3.50, regular price
SIS.
Plush jackets sl4.5o, regular price
S16.5O.
Plush coats SEQ, regular price $40.
Ten per cent. discount on all misses
and childrcn's Jackets and coats.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
A Now vestibulcd Train.

The close o. the holiday season will
witness new departure in railroading,
by the Inauguration N daily vestibuied
limited trains from the national capital
to one OF the most important CONNER
c1al and railroad centres Of the South
Commencing on Sunday. January 4,
1891 the Richmond and Danville Rail
road Company will place in service be-
tween Washington and Atlanta, via
Lynchburg, Danvillc, Greensboro, Sails.
bury, Charlotte and Spartansburg, fast.
limited trains, composed OF vcstihuled.
cars built expressly for this service.
These magnificent trains will loave
Washington, ID. c.. every day at Il:24
n. M, arriving in Atlanta, Ga, at 6
o'clock the following morning and re-
turning upon similar schedule OF
hours Of arrival and departure. The
Richmond and Danvillc is becoming one
of the most popular roads in the COM
try with tho travelling public. This is
due in no small degree to the unrelax-
ing vigilance and labor OF General Pas
sengcr Agent James l.. Taylor. lie il
ably seconded in all his plans for the
accommodation Of the public by Mr.. c.
NJ. Borum. in charge of the Lynchburg
division.
If you have Il want put q small ad. in
THE TIMES. 1t will bring you what you
desire.
Do Eor place your orders for blank
books for 1891 until after you have cx-
amincd our work and prices. liam
mond's Printing Works and Book
Bindcry, 40 Jefferson street; telephone
IFS
\ nc only dust proof watch made. Ad-
In nd N,
;nwcla Selling at wholesale prices at
RrcmAn psoN BROS, agents. 1903 Third
avenue s. w.
ITndor,vo ar made 10 order at ROANOKE
SHirr Fact, Try, III Salem avenue.
dcclS-lm
A fun corns gentcmanly and ac-
tinr .. lesmcn viii spare no
pains to show show t I@ iine holiday goods AT
Smiths ,ma,nmn,h Temple of Fancy.
Call and DC convince. o'o''o~'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
CHANGE TIE NAME.
Why Not Call Church Street Parsons
Avenue.


A lady who is the wife of one of the
city clergyn- en- thinks that the name OF
Church stree. ought to be changed to
Parsons avenue. 1t certainly is very
convenient for req ortcrs on the hunt for
church news that the pastors live so
near together; all he ''as to do is knock
at DR.. Flippo's door; rom there ne
crosses over to DR.. Meao es' from Ut.
Meade's to Mr.. Buchanan's: from there
to DIR. Campbell's: thence to Nj l. noya s.
and finally, IL few more PAGES, 10 mr.
Bushnelfs, where Mr.. Hutfard al. 20 &c
sides.
This propinquity and proximity o.
pastors led to an embarrassing Christmas
incident the other day. 4 good sizes
pickanniny yesterday knocked at one
Of the Church street preachers doors
and deposited a big fat turkey, which
he said Mr. Blank had sent.
Afterwards the preachers wife. in the
preachers absence, put the turkey
in the coop and sat down to determine
who should be invited to dine off this
turkey.
While thus coeitating the sable Mcr-
curry who brought it.rcappcarcd putting,
and painting, and said he had landed tho
bird i'll tho wrong place. 1t was for one
OF those other preachers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
USEFUL HOLIDAY PRESENTS
ROsenbaum Brothers,
The Popular Shopping Place of the City.

we would respectfully announce that will
before the throng
that tg
man hearth
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
To country NIercI,nnts.

The special attention of country mcr.
chants is called to our immense stock of
holiday goods, school books, stationery
and fancy goods of all kinds. We will
duplicate prices from Baltimore, Rich
mond and other cities. Your patron
ago is respectfully solitcd ut Smiths
Temple of Fancy, two doors west OF
First National Bank. dcc9to25
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

-1l-4 All-wool, guaranteed, blanket
Si.75, regular price $3.50.
1914 All-wool, guaranteed, blanket
81. regular price SIS.
1914 All-wool, guaranteed, blanket
1926. reg olar price ST.
Comforts at T5c, 81, Sl.a5, sl.50, So,
S2.25, $3.50 and So.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
Millinery Department.

In this department we carry a full
line Of fur and wool felt hats, both
trimmed and untrimmcd; birds, feathers,
wings. etc. We have made big re-
duction in this department., and il will
pay the ladies to call before making
their purchases
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

Thousands of beautiful articles suita-
bile for Christmas presents. They arc
too numerous 10 mention in detail. but
can he seem Ut the grand opening exhi-
bition of holiday goods at Smiths
Temple 81 Fancy. dcc9toa5
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
Notion Department.

In this departments we have 60 many
useful articles that it is almost i'm
possible to enumcratc; however, we will
mention few specialtics: Silk hand
kcrchicfs in abundance, initial handker-
chiefs, lace handkerchicfs, embroidered
handkerchiefs. white and oolored silk
mutfiers in endless varieties, kid gloves
from the cheapest 10 tho best.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
a Family Reunion.

Mr.. and Mrs. Engleby, who live on
Third avenues. W., gave q Christmas
family reunion at their residence Christ
mas day.
The following sons and daughters
were present: Joseph and John En-
gleby. and Madames Bennett, Schockcr
and Andrews. There were seventeen
grandchildren on hand.
For Christmas present nothing
could be more acceptable than 81 nice
piano or organ. You cannot do better
than consult the IloEEIE Music COM
rANY. Lynchburg, Va, before purchas-
ing an instrument. They have a now
and handsome stock Of goods for the
holidays 1T lowest prices. Illustrated
catalogue free.
ODEIL Bros produce and oyster
market, just opposite City Market, is
the place to buy opened and shell
oysters, also fruits and vegetables. dur
ing the holidays. All orders received
will be promptly attended TO. dcc5-lm
1t is in vain to try to cnumcrato the
things exquisite and lovely. They must
be seen to be appreciated at the Smiths
Temple Of Fancy. No trouble to show
them. dcc9to25
1.-The shirts made for mo are tho best
fitting ! ever wore, writes . prominent
citizen of Roanoke. Fine shirts made to
order at ROANOKE SHIRT FACTORY. III
salem avenue. dccis-lm
If YOU wish all the latest magazines,
newspapers, novels, &C., call at Cor
tinental Hotel newsstand. decsi-lwk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
Special Bargain No. q.
Dress Silk Department..

Faille Franchise, all colors, 81 per
yard, regular price Sl.25.
Satin lustre, black, $1.25 pcr yard,
regular price $l.T5.
Armurc silk, black, 81 per yard. regu-
lar price Sl.25.
Royal silk, black, 81 per yard, regular
price Sl.25
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

A nice limo OF gold watches. d. L.
SoLoMoN's.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

! II you have want put small adj IN
| THE TIMES. 1t will bring you what you
4 dasirn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

\ nc only dust proof watch made. Ad
iuste d to heat and and cold; Is ruby
Jewels Selling at wholesale prices at
RIcuAn DsoN BROS. agents, 1903 Third
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

A full corps & gentlemanly ana nc
commodating sa 'V az" o T.a s l,oJ 40
pains TO show tho m noi,""J SJ 49," d =
Smiths mammoth 'A!''o 9i ranes'
Call and DC convince. !" u.c'to@'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

Do No'r place your orders for blank
books for 1891 until after you have cx-
amincd our work and prices. Ham
mond's Printing Works and Book
Bindcry, 40 Jefferson street; telephone
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

ITndor,,o ar made 10 order at ROANOKE
SHIFT II ,cr, Try, III Salem avenue.
dcc1S-lm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

If you wish all the latest magazines,
newspapers, novels, Sc. call at Con-
tinental Hotel newsstand. decsi-lwls
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

Judge Howcrton, as guardian. adver-
tises for lease desirable residence at
Bonsack. See want column.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-05
MIR. Lawton's Statement,

BATON ROUgE, La, June 25. Special
TO the Picayune. Mr.. Lawton of New
Orleans WAS seen after the adjournment
OF the house to. day, and in answer to
questions "a to the amendments to be
offered to the lottery bill in the senate
increasing the p,ice of the franchise to
81 ,25O,OO per annum, said:
My position in this matter cannot be
misunderstood. My people had not i,ounh
me TO the support of any proposition.
While take it they would have insisted
on my consideration of only hat prop
"sition which would have yielded to The
state the greatest amount of revenuc
properly secured. [ knew that a great
many of my friends We're under the same
| impression that | was. that their consiit
ncnts expected the same thing from
hem but had misgivings as to the gen
| uneness "f the N-wgrass proposition:
nnt that coming from the source form
Which it did, Mr.. Pipes aud Judge
Kennedy. who vonch+d for its good
faith. | refused 70 believe that it was
not otherwise than as represented: and
1t was upon their assurance that | took
the staid | did. After I had spoken in
he house, Mr.. Shattuck asked me what
was t" be do"e. replied most en-
phatically that nothing could he done
without my consent nnirss Mr.. Morris
met the NeNg grass proposition dollar
for dollar.
" had the assurance Of Messva. Du.
pre- of St. Landry, Shattuck, Shields. |
olgnr. and particularly Senator Duson. |
VII" siionks hands with me and stated |
hat under no circumstances should th |
OIL pass the senate unltss an amend /
'nent WAS adopted increasing the |
'mOnnt t" he paid for the franchise to
the tsgnre offered 10y Mr.. Newgrass-
81 ,25O, 900 per aunnm.
Ihe only reason | hesitated unOn
going into committee of The whole and
forcing the amendment at the time was
he fact that the proposed incrras"
WnH'a neces~ltate Il rtapp0' tinnnrui ni
he fund. From first to last | stood
'ut for my people that they insisted on
=, good revenue proposition, the best
that could he had.
In the presence of Mr. Pines md
Judge KENNEDY was informed that il
ihsi~trt an going into committee ot
he Whole again aud reapportiuning oi
he fund, that would require too much
line and impair the chances of passing
he bill to-day. That | did not prn-
rose to do. / felt all along that Mr..
Norris WAS in n position to meet any
body else's proposition and would Ger
ain'y, all things being equal. favor thr ;
Norris proposition against Que from
my other snutce.H
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-05
Railroad Lands.

U. S. Senator Gibson has introduced
bill in the Senate to confirm IN thei,
rights, as against the New Orleans Pa
cifie Railway, all those who settled or
lands within the Indemnity Limits
previous to the selection hy the Rail
way Co. in November, 1889.
Ii Congress does justice, this bill will
become law. The people settled OH
the land by invitation of the govern
ment, published in the New Orleans
Picayune for thirty days, in October and
November, 1887, announcing the fac,
that it had been decided by the Land
Department, that the selections within
the Indemnity Limits" had been de-
cided to have been illegally allowed,
aud were cancelled, and the lands re-
stored to settlement entry.
The Railroad Co. admitted, in max
ing the selections in 1889. under the &C,
of February 9Th, 1887, that it had no
rights previous To tue date of the act.
Under any circumstances, thefand be-
ing vacant and unappropriated, there
was nothing 10 prevent them from ac-
cepting the invitation of the govern
inent.
We urge upon our congressman, and
especially on Hon. s. nj. Robertson. to
favor the passage of this bill. The
Railway Co. cannot object as it gives
them other lands to replace these.
We here give notice to the Railway
Co. that these people have gone on
these lands to stay. and that. as yet.
there is no law of the United States
that can prevent them from keeping
them,
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-05
About How It Is.

AS the proposition" is still on the
cords. aud is evoking comments from
the AarOns, Nadabs and Dathans OF
party, we hear nothing talked of touch
ing it, but the idolatry Of those VIII,
worship the golden calf on one side, and
the mama, which is to feed the starv-
| ing wanderers in the wilderness, on th.
other.
The Purists maintain that all Whn
favor the submission IF the proposition
to vote of the people, are Influenced
by the money of the lottery, and car,
find no excuse for their crimiuality
They boldly assert that the State has
no draw-b backs that taxation cannot b.
made to remove IL the government b.
left in their hands. They virtually say
let the blind remain uuaided by any o!
the modern facilities of imparting
knowledge through the medium oi
schools Leave the deaf aud the dumi
alone in their unutterable woe, and
seclu>iOn from the treasures Of literar,
knowledge. Continue the confinement
of the insane, in the diugy, sickening
walls Of the parish jails and condemn
them to association while there, witt,
the criminals IF all grades of crime.
Leave the levees to the inc tfec,uaI re-
sources of the victims of the annual
floods, and all these, to remain statu
QUO. until taxes can he raised mncl.
higher than they are-until the Genera
Government, may opan its Treasures t.
build up the levees.
The ignorant, coiruptabie masses
lave elevated us to places Of trust and
honor, and as faithful sentinels of thei,
welfare, We cannot, We will not trust
them. They can and will be bribe1, to
sell their birth rights, and ahould not
he trusted. Leave ne to rear the stand
ard of POLITICAL morality-leave us to
WELD the sovereignty which belongs |
alone to them, and re will be their
Moses to lead them through the wilder
ness OF their troubles. AS he struch th.
Nile and the rock of Horeb with his
wand, SD we will harness the Mississip-
oi, and ill depleted treasury, compelI-
ng the waters of the one to part and t.
1ow back, and the empty vaults Of the
,ther to swell with abundance {say
u the course of forty years). Our usur-
patton of authority aud power, idly an
lounced in the Constitution to be inde
easab!e in the people, and inalienable,
hall be the lamp of Aladdin, which
when ice, mpt the people, see proper to
ob it, shall light up treasures sufficient
or our purposes.
The lottery company shall not in
luence elections, by offriiug prospeiit,
d the people, as long as we want offic.
+ can control and lead them, will: pro-
of our purity, and Of tlleis
ignorance. Such, in our opinion, ar.
irtually the.argunsents of the Purists
Tho SD dogmatically oppose the sub
lission OF Morris's proposition to tht
eOple. This we think is just about
ow it is now.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-05
PERSONAL.

Dorvilie Lafrur, Esq of Chataig-
nier, was in town an Tuesday.
The accomplished Miss Bathilde Fnn-
ten0t ia visiting relatives aud friends
In Ibpryille parish.
Mr.. A. A. Quebedeau. of Arnaudyille,
visited our tnwil last Wednesday.
Our handsome old friend. Maj Frank
Wharton. nf Chicot. was in town this
week. He looks none tile worse for his
long sojnnrn ut the Stale capitol.
Mrs. Mary w. Hilliard, of Texas, is
visiting 0pelousas Sheis the guest of
Mrs. X. w. Mckinney.
Messrs. Michel Robin and Placide
Robin, Of Bayou Teche, were among
the town visitors this week.
Mr.. Francois Savoy, of Church Point,
visited us on Thursday.
Our genial yonng friend. X. ". Ri
chard, Of GranL Cofeau, paid our office
IL pleasant visit on Thursday.
Our efficient and popular Town Con-
stable has gone to Galveston on the ex-
cursion. During his absence that COM
petent and vigilant Deputy Sheriff, e..
Is. Wallior, will all bis place.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-05
Census of ST. Landry Parish.

We are indebted to Capt. E. s. Tay.
lor, assessor. for the following figures
of the census of st. Landry parish:
Number of whites--males, 9.679: fe-
males, 9241 total. IS 920.
Colorssl-nalss, 10,626; females, TO-
433; total, 81 .059.
l"dians-males, 81; 6enales, Sc to-
tai, 107.
Native born-whites, 1891; coiored,
2f.059; Indians, 107; total. 39,957.
FaielKn b0ru--w bites, 129
Votrrs--white, 1854 colored, 4,102
total, 1888.
Children from 6 to 1a years-white,
6,035; colored. 1888: fotat, IA 508.
l"tals-nales, 20356: females, 49,
$50; total p0pnlatloh, 40,066.
Foreigners not naturalizrd.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-05
Tulane University
OF LOUISIANA,

Tulane College has four parallel courses
Classical Literary, Scientific. and Euginecliu
leading to the degree of A B. or e. s. ynlaue
High schOoI has thrte cuurSez Classical Lit.
triry and SC enlltic Mechanical, with Manuiti
Training School, ali,l prepares Tor business or
College. The II. Suphie Newcn,nb Memorial
College off rs facilities for higher etluca ION of
loutg women. With ii preparatory department.
Next Annual Session begins October LIST, sD,,
MeiIcal College opens Monday. october 2Olh.
Law Depart ent, Monday, November nth.
Catalogues cohiatIlli.g Juli Information may
% HAD upon application IT, secretary Of the
University.
VIM. PRESTON JOHNSTON,
lTtSidest Of Tnircrsihy
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-05
Notice of Election.

" "HEREAS, petition has been addressed
w Ia me by citizens, and inhabitants, aud
legal voters of Town hip SIX t6l SOUTH Range
dwo t2} east, in and for the PARISH of st. Ian
dry, asking that the sixteenth t6thl s"ctnn
School ian,is) of said Township and Eange be
sold according to law.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given 10 all
the citizens and LEGAL voters resulting III ssiA
Township that an election will he ht Id on Sat
urday, the 18th day of July, 1899. before Eeli-
jamin a. Guidry, Justice of the Peace, at Ills
office, at Malet, III said Township. for the mr.
pose II taking the selise of the inhahitantsbf
id Township as 10 whether the said sxteeith
section above referred t" shall be sold, or not
m pursua CT with the laws providing tLere,,r
he polls shall be open from O'Clock, a. n,
until o'clock, y. u,
:, J. j. THOMPSON,
Jane14-et Parish Treas,lter OF ST. i,andry
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-05

Mr.. G. A. 1ancy, accompanied by a
humber of The employees of the Cling
man Nurseries OF Humer, La, is in
town for the purpose of taking orders
for fruit trees.
All persons wishing trees can have
their orders filled ut this office. This
firm makes speciality of Le Conte aud
keitftr pear trees. Mr.. Yaucy au-
th"rlzes US 10 say that all trees that
have died in orders previously filed by
him will te nude good, by replacing
the same kind and numbe of trees.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-05
Publishers Notice.

The undersigned having purchased
the Unexpirea lease of the late editor
and publisher Of the ST. LANDRY De
on the first Of this month, will
continue the publication of the same,
and carry out all unexpired contracts
for advertising subscription, &c. Nj"
c. W. DuRny will assist in the manage
ment of the DEMOCRAT as local editor.
L. SANDoz.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-05
Statutory.

With this issue the undersigned as
sumes control rs local editor Of the ST
LANDRY DEMOCRAT.
The political complexion of the pa
per will remain unchanged, it being the
intention OF the management to pursue
the policy mapped out by the late edi-
tor.
The contracts entered into by the late
Mr.. Goodwin will be strictly carried
ont.
1t will be our aim to conduct the pa
per in such a way az to retain the
friendship, and deserve the support oil
it's patrons.
Cnas.>W, DrROY.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-05
cave Esia'gf1Ess3 s.A'H'EE4sg.geE Z;
tae~ 0gBcESuSn~.

l'a8 M4r-n''lers 'ie !'EgiiSe Cath"lsque des
nl..-inHSas 81 rGunirut,t .ians le t,itn.tirra 10
DlMAACHE mttin, - Jusl ~: 4 II henres
,ians le hnt die '!tsguer les Tnnhts t!iiapiaces
tairt repaF.'r on Il fairn "nIavcr lee per.
snnIies ,.ai somt i'll era>>E-s .tans de ,cii4.
F"mbes >ont invites ,eidr- .tu Ctiet ere
IhenFe ri tle~su> indiuuG.. attn d., s'cuteu,ti t
,vcc les Marguiiliers ce suj4r.
Les Matgnilirrs Sniticitent Instrument las
sIstalicr la cu."pGratInn TT les huns Offices a.
rnutes les pcrsounes nicressGes en- cette lua-
iiere
Par ordre Giu Bureau slrs Marguiijjers.
Opeiuusas, II inin 1890