davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-19

than that it is coarse. But if this coun-
tryman who votes it tame has received
the straight tip from his friend, the
man about town, he knows better than
to follow into the street those who came
simply to enjoy the variety perform
ance.
A Saturday is probably the best day
to illustrate the various phases Of. life
to be seen at Roster s. Bials. because it
is their longest and busiest day. First,
there is the matinee in the afternoon.
You drop in any time, and il you feel
like it, or are thirsty enough, can stay
right through the evening performance
and even then there is no particular
necessity for your speedy departure.
There is another part of the institution,
however, which you have not been in
troduced to. A "lady friend" will man
age this for you.
Under the stage, entering either
from the hall at the left Of the Orches-
ira or from Twenty-fourth street, is a
place which is called cork-room, and
this is the particular branch OF the
establishment which the country visitor
will enjoy. The whole Of the wall
space is covered with corkS-champagne
cords. many with strings dangling TO
Them. dating back to the time before
champagne was wired only; others with
tin capsules, denoting more modern
convivality. These are set in all sorts
~ designs. and some of them spell out
the names Of fair damsels in whose
honor the bottle OF 1zz was opened.
The girl thus hOnored mast be i'm
mensely proud. There are some few
Dortraits framed in these corkS, among
them those OF city officials who were
sworn TO, and paid, to carry out NUM-
cipal law.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-19
Yards Contempt Case.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 1s.-The
case of Henry II. Yard, charged with
contempt of court 10 not appearing pc
fore the city councils committee OF In
vestigation, was again before the Com
mon Pleas Court to-day, but was not
finally disposed Of. The decision OF the
case hinged on whether or not the writ
of certiorari taken ont by Yards attor-
ney was supersedeas and hinged fur
Their proceeding in the lower court. Al
ter h caring the argument Judge ALI
son announced that 1t was not In the
power OF the Common Pleas Court 10
decide whether or not the writ OF GER
tiorari was intended as a supersedeas
by the Supreme Court, by whom 1t was
issued, and in the meantime Yard
would be held under $1,000 bail until
the Supreme Court decided If Court No.
/. Common Pleas, could under the cir
cumstances commit him for contempt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-19
RECKON HOw I'll 'oorD MN.

y.sS Fiocfisg.
.,.,,..hln' ls ny Cd nan JAKE,
Sch co. ia Ger - 80 lste'
or sgin 49, !. 80. ksJip' tinf y nlEh.
Corn y nsss re-. N ,osl8 Ala When BE- esi7s p'irs'
By.
,,issis-niEh a. bsi - decks
Ven are a. 49, reTsr 'rnount - fhneksi
30, % b az ,s,,ss pss3in's ara 'ofsrf es' Us
- sy:,, .o.4 seoE bin "Asn b ''H'
bimsbJ.
,.,sis' ever tine u rains,
House IL ai,si. -. n. lsbof for ~ palms
Told him sii -, - IN '--r<gsf Same 70 "
never ,,oes s,ss I. ssolain' shss b cans b's-
By
c.,,,,.. ,osn.' .AsssI, esas '''''s' en-
= el ..s ,.,.l. .sa pa'sh IN. fhas'' 'A' "''
/. res.. =. .sr.l. AsA ne wiss' 2 e. -.
wish - - "a nss catch u VIZ
binebJ'
=. -, mats ia soo=in'. bar BIN . -
gate: ,,-, Iss,s. ssIl ssisula,si
wont gig, - s,bssV 'Saf s<ia, y ~
Lordy 80 a. 20 ksFsiy. bas "iA o'1'''1'
DaneeIf tcA|~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-19
She Got 3 DIrorce.

LONDON, July 1s.-Mrs. Sarah Newell
Atkins, who has been engaged In liter
ary work upon American newspapers,
and who has also acted in several
theatres. has obtained divorce here on
the grounds OF cruelty and adultery.
Mrs. Atkins IS the daughter Of 8 lawyer
at San Francisco, Cal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-19


and made bis marriage en- clopcment.
The lumlnarles we're both affected IN
this nativity and IN Isaac II. saw,olle's.
and even the evil influences OF certain
fixed stars were involved In the malig-
nant combinations az the birth OF each
of these men. Blrcholl murdered Ben
well on tho 18th Of February, when
saturn stood exactly upon tho parallel
OF his mental ruler, Mercury, ~ oppo.
sltion 10 the sun and In square 70 Ma
own sun at birth, and on the day OF his
execution. November 10, Mars and
Jupiter were conloined 10 his house OF
prisons" IN square 70 hls own Saturn IN
tho "house Of death
"The mysterious sign scorplo Il ria
ing. Mars, therefore, lstho natives tlg.
nIfcator.' who Is posted near tho third
cusn in Capricorn. bis 'eSaltatlon,' ia
soxtIle 10 his 'deposltcT' Saturn. 10
a. worth noticing that "6Hed' signs oc-
cunv the cusps Of the lsi, iih, 9Th and
1oih houses, and that The sun, who
ynles tho 10th Is IN the fth IN conlpnc-
zion with Mercury IN scientific sign.
7 tndga the native has bad many annoy
a1ces nv people slgnlacd BY Mercury IN
AnnsrIgs II isa coincidence that tho
Yorv degree ascending IS symbollEed ~
\ ',rofoIl, Faith, hope and charity are
Tho Characteristic, protector Of new
saso,nos Tor the benefit ~ tho race.
The secret sign scorplo and Mar. ih
rnIer. beneath the earth and sehI'ie "a
s atm denote ability FOR things Of =
.ocrn, and oecul, pstnre, and tho good
s sr.ss 10 saturn gives him that deter
1a nat patience and perseveranee %
so,iow on, the IDEAS lpeculla) that
Trans Iyr,yT IN the sign ruling The head
tt 49, ,roducss. Al tho planets iJs-
d Aglss so,sDs spdj are beneath tho earth,
e e,ae, 80 s hem occupying the tth house
Nv ,,n, 60 The end o. llfe. This y good
sis !, gens,e. the end Of hI' earthly ca
- .oar viii BE- quite satifyingi Iet, ~ =,
IT,, ,Ssr ,nIer Of the % iJnpiierl Is 'sqaarsa'
~ s,' saturn. ruling q and fin. sne We
Dy Si he viii experience financial t i Ie., :,
ma nus' trouble, - IN connection with Ms "a
aud sun DO'' ]. n. CoxSrLLr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-19

aintly dressed, some dowdily dressed.
hey come In unescOrted, look over the
hdience and select seats which seem to
Ter them chance to get acquainted
|ith the opposite sex. At the matinees,
4 which three are given during the
'eek, the attendance Of women is much
'rger than that OF men, and the scene
particularly gay just then, the chat
d and giddy laughter and frolics OF
3 girls being enough to satisfy even
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-19
ROSTERS MIGHTY PUN
OOSOERr HALL CORK RON AND DIVE OPEN
NIGHT AND DAT.
Of Course There is License for the Place and
Apparently the Most Elastic License
Ever Known; But Can Il Be
Stretched Forever.

he Well-inform-
ed visitor TO the
city, the one
who reads his
newspaper re-
ligiously an d
keeps posted on
current events,
knows that this
is STRIFE I'll y a
moral cOmmu-
nifty and that
there is no long
er in existence
any of those
attractive halls
81 sin which
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-19

The so, with the Hvndos aud W
near the ferry fixed star Aidooordn; q
moon IN Ter node exactly opposed j
Mars AL Neptune and applying y
Saturn, which stood IN a Fixed sign
the houe OF death. opposite 10 Mercuu
In the ouse Of property; one condiroa
whicbS the authorities teach. prcdlt
pose th native" 20 an evil disposition
pron0ss to violent deeds. likely %
eng a Disgrace, ruin and ylOleni
deaA Uranus and Venus nearly 'cor-
join.yJn the cusp RI the End house, ar
"hoia Of pleasure and gaming ID,
climb " to'slsa<l courses az horseA
raclfS.ka,nssnaA &lnp.-snd .so''na
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27
DIED:

In Alexandria, La, on Thursday morn
ing, May ID, 1891, SARAH FLANNERY,
wife of Henry l.. Biossat, aged 80 years.
Sad, indeed, was the message as it was
heralted from household to household
that Mrs Biossat was dead, and among
her friends there was sorrow to be seen
in every countenance-a stiffness as of
death itself pervaded every home. Loved
and admired by all who knew her for
those noble qualities that 60 to make a
devoted wife, kind and fond mother, as
well as faithful friend, it was sad blow
to them to hear that one who was just
merging upon the Threshold of woman
hood, was "a victim to the icy king, who
came with his scythe and cut her Oft from
those who held her most dear.
1t was our pleasure in early childhood
days, when lad Of few summers, to
gain her friendship, and truthfnlly can
we say that as a friend she had no equal.
When once she made friend and gave
her friendship in return there was moth
ing that could break the link but that
terrible monster-death. Alas now the
chain has been broken-another link has
gone, and sad, indeed, were the memories
that clustered around us as we saw her
laid away in her lonely home. It seems
but yesterday that We were children to-
gether, gathered beneath the shade of the
majestic oak which stood by the old
school house door, and where we learned
many lesson with each other, and pass
ed away the time in childish glee but
time has flown since then, and now she
is quietly sleeping in the old grave yard
on the hill, under the shade of the trees,
there to await the coming of the loved
ones who are left behind, and when the
summons comes for them to go, they will
find her among Gods angels to welcome
them with a crown that glitters far
brighter than diamonds.
re the grief.stricken ones our heartfelt
sympathy IS extended in this their hour
of sad affliction, and while there are
those who are near and dear to her she'd
ding tears of heart-broken sorrow over
their loss, there is one who will ever hold
place sacred IN memory's tablet to the
friend of his youth.
Farewell! kind, true and faithful
friend long and sad farewell and may
the sods of the valley rest lightly DER
your grave, and when earth's pilgrimage
is over may we meet again in that beau
tiful home upon the other shore, is the
wish of A FRIEND.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27
OFFICIAL.
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY
COUNCIL.
ALEXANDRIA, La, I
MAY 90, 1891.

ALEXANDRIA, La, !
May %, 1891. I
In pursuance to a call of the Mayor
the City Council met in special ses.
sion at 8 o'clock p. M, with follow.
ing members
Present.
N. L: McGinnis, Mayor,
j. A. Johnston,
E. ]. Sullivan,
John P. Grogan.
R. W. Bringhurst.
Absent-H. S. GosBens.
The following ordinance was offer.
ed and unanimously adopted:
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Councilmen of the Town of Alexand.
ria, that Noble L. McGinnis, Mayor,
is authorized and empowered to trans.
fer and deliver unto the Houston,
Central Arkansas aud Northern Rail.
road by act of sale in the name Of
and for the Town of Alexandra, the
following described property, to.wit
"a certain tract of land situated in
the Parish of Rapides, State of Lou.
isiana, and containing the quantity Of
thirty acres of land. The said trac,
fronting on the right bank of Bayou
Rapides in descending, and running
hack alongside of and adjoining the
right of way of the Texas & Pacific
Railway to property of Mrs. Sallie
Day."
The above described property is the
same sold by Sallle G. Day and Ro.
bert s. Day to the Town Of Alexand.
ria, on the 10th February, 1891, be
fore L. V. Marye, Notary, and record
ed in Conveyance Book an" pages
600, COL and COZ.
Be 1t further ordained that the said
Noble L. McGinnis, Mayor, is EN-.
powered and authorized to make all
conditions and stipulations with the
said Houston, Central Arkansas and
Northern Railroad as he may see pro.
per in the said act of sale.
Signed on this the 23d day of May
1891. N. L. McG1NN1s,
Mayor of the Town of Alexandria
The Board then adjourned.
N. L. McGINNIs,
A. b. RACIAL, Mayor.
Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27
A Mechanical Wonder.

The Decoration Day issue of the
Albany, N. Y. Telegram will be the
most original, unique and popular pa.
per ever presented to the American
public. Nothing like it ever attempt
ed by a newspaper to the nineteenth
century. AS a mechanical wonder
and military literary library there
there will be nothing to even compare
with it issued in this country. 1t will
be printed on red, white and blue pa
per and consist of 16 pages. If there
is no agent in your town you can have
the paper mailed to you at 5 cents a
copy.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27

The following Louisiana editors,
on their way to the meeting of the
press convention at Ruston, stopped
off at Alexandra on Sunday and Mon
day and took ride aronnd the "horse
shoe" They were accompanied by
our "rustler" F. NJ. Welcb, and other
citizens. On their return they were
banqueted at the Exchange Hotel j.
Ben F. Toler, Crowley Signal, Albert
Bienvenu, St. Martinsyille Messenger,
L. A. sandoz, St. Landry Democrat,
Leonce Sandoz, Opelousas Courier,
John Mccormick, Lake Charles Com
naercial, F. Samoan, Thibodaux Senti-
mel, j. B. Taylor, Lafourche Comet,
Oscar L. Alpha, Vindicator, A. d.
Chanfrau, Houma Courier, p. ID
Simpson, Acadia Sentinel, VIM. Cary,
Jennings Reporter.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27

AT the recent session of the
Grand Lodge of the knights of Py-
thias of this State, the following Off
GERS were elected: Hon. E. S. Read,
of Baton Rouge, P. G. c.; w. W.
Heard, of Farmerville, G. c.; J.
Zach Spearing, g. V. c.; W. S. Nc
Elroy, G. P; VIM. Graner, G. M. OF
E.; John A. Mclean, of New Or
leans G.. X. and r. and E.; Peter
Butz of New Orleans, G.. NJ. at Arms;
Lem Scott of New Orleans, G. l. G.;
Louis Wolf, of New Orleons, G. 0. G
J. II. Shepherd was elected represen.
tative to the Supreme Lodge. Alex.
andria was selected as the place OF
meeting of the Grand Lodge, in May
1892.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27

TICKETS, CRoAKERs AND Suck
ERs.-Cemplaiat has come to us two
or three ti'nes of late about "quack"
doctor, by the name of Lee johnson,
who operated in the interior of Grant
parish, some time since. 1t seems
that johnson, chaperoned by Mr.. w.
p. Guynes, had wonderful "cure alp
for sale, which be disposed of in guam
titles varying from SIS to $40, the nos
trum being puffed as sure cure for
deafness in particular. Mr.. Guynes
is said to have asserted to his rural
audience that be had not heard a
watch tick nor frog croak for twelve
years, until he took some of Doctor
Johnson's medicine, and now he is
able to hear both ticker and croaker
with distinctness. He sold lot of
the stuff to Mr.. Sam Waits and MIR.
E, s. Gray, both of whom pronounce
it fraud and cheat, as do number
of the neighbors, who were also gulled
into buying.-[Colfax Chronicle.
The party spoken Of in the above
paragraph was in Alexandra a few
months back. We don't know wheth-
er he sold any of his medicine here or
not-bence can't say whether any
body was fooled or not.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27

1T affords us pleasure to state that
the medal offered by Col. Nicholson,
for pro6ency in mathematics at the
Normal srbool, Natchifoches, was
awarded tn Miss Lizzie Barret, daugh-
Ter of our fellow citizen, Mr.. John NJ
Barrett.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27

Miss Josie Ferguson has returned
TO her home in Alexandria. She made
many friends while here, and they all
regretted her early departure Match
isoches Review.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27
SYNDIC SALE.
State of Louisiana-Parish of Rapides
LENA LUMBER COMPANY

r,,u,n ca.n,non. vs.: No. 1888.
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER ISSUED
from the Honorable the 18th Judi
cial District Court in the above entitled
and numbered proceedings, commanding
and authorizing me as Syndic to sell fol
cash, after due advertisement and in &C.
cordance with law, the hereinafter des.
cribed property belonging to the Leua
Lumber Company, / win offer for sale
at public auction, at the White g. Hat
ton Mill, hear Lena, Rapides Parish, La,
between the hours prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of JUNE
A. D. 1891,
the following described property, to-wit
353, 900 feet of lumber, more OF less, tc
be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
Terms of Sale-Cash, subject to ap'
praisement.
DENNIS McsIANUS,
May q, 1891. Syndic.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27

The Misses Hyams and Miss
Josie Ferguson left on Monday even
ing by. the train for Natchitoches, to
attend the commencement exercises of
tho State Normal School.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27

MIR. 0. N. O. Watts many friends
and former school mates were pleased
to meet him last week on his return
from New Orleans. He is now a full
fedged law graduate, and we predict
for him, knowing his eminent qualifi-
cations, bright and successful career.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27

From indications in the firma-
ment it looks as if the dry spell would
eontinue. Ram is very much needed
both in town for drinking and wash
ing purposes, and in the country for
the crops. Several of the planters
are squealing loud, and say their
chances for anything like a good crop
are mighty slim unless rain comes
shortly.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27

On the evening of Friday last, at
the city hall, the Juvenile Missionary
Society of the Alexandria NJ. E.
Church, gave an entertainment, which
proved interesting throughout.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27
Town and Parish News
U Ought 2 Know

That the Ramsey Installment Fur
piture Company, will sell you any.
thing you want on weekly, monthly
and yearly payments.
Store at Ferguson Building, on
Second Street.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27

The farmers are in it and will
make gallant and successful fight
against the lottery combine.-[Cauca-
sian.
Yes, quite true, and from present ap-
pearances it looks like they might at
tempt to break up the Democratic
party.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27
@. H. NOISE,
A ARC.HIT ECT'
OFFICE IN
MASONIC = HALL.

DLANs AND SPECIFICATIONS AND
I superintendance for buildings ofany
style. All the modern ideas in Terra
Gotta, Tiles, Iron and Glass, etc. Resi-
dences, Stores, Warehouses, Factories
and Mills designed and erection super
intended.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27

And we are to have a street
spinkler-what next9 This is pro.
gressive age, and the Alexandrians
are doing their best to keep up with
the band wagon.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27

Fish are reported as biting fine
in all the pinewoods streams. Seve.
raj parties expect to so out and try
their luck this week.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27

Col. T. B. French left here for
New York City on Monday, where he
goes on visit to his brother. He
will remain away several weeks. We
trust he will have a pleasant trip.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27

Monday night, at Mrs. A. P.
Williams, a reporter of the DEMO
Graf had the pleasure of hearing a
rehearsal of the first act of the opera,
faast, as it will be sung by the ladies
and gentlemen who have arranged the
concert for the benefit of the new
oatholic church, soon to be erected.
An addition to the orchestra has been
made in the person of the accomplish
cd violinist, MIR. E. Gugenheim, whe
mas agreeably consented to give his
valuable aid toward making the per-
!ofmance a successful one. Accept
'a.g the rendition, as heard, as a crite-
non, it may be safely predicted that
me finest "play" ever witnessed in
,h's city will be seen at the Opera
house early in June.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Since our issue of last week nun.
Der of important real estate transfers
have been made, among them the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. E. Schmalinski, of Alexand-
ria, to T. W. Parker, of Griggsville,
ILL.,, s4O3 s4-lOo acres of pine and
swamp land, situated on the north and
south sides of Red river, in Rapides
Parish, and being part of the prop
erty formerly belonging to G.. L. Will
son. Price paid $4,000. The sale
was made through Judge Henry l..
Dalgre.
Mrs. Mary j. Waters and Heirs of
VIM. Waters to Julius Levin, Jacob
Levin, Charles Goldenberg and Auger
siess, saw mill and 1o,s76 acres of
pine land. Price paid $4,000.
+. VI. Welch to Mrs. NJ. A. Ash.
ley, undivided one-half interest in 80
acres of land adjoining Alexandria
Price paid 81, 400. This property was
acquired by Welch from Robert S.
Day, and is bounded by the thirty
acres belonging to the H.; G. A. &
N. r. E., by the Bayou Rapides road
and Bayou Rapides.
Bringhurst & Roberts, three lots in
"sunset Addition" to Jos. B. Muller,
of Texas,
Bringhurst & Roberts, eight lots in
"Sunset Addition" to Mrs. Desera
Marshall, of Cheneyville, wife of DR..
Marshall.
The Alexandra Land & Improve
ment Company has sold lots in "West
Alexandria," during the past week, to
the following persons: Cleveland
Bros, of Lena, two lots for $500;
VIM. Mcdonald, engineer on T. & P.
Railroad, three lots for $4OO. L j.
Hakenyos, of Alexandria, one lot for
Sl50. To j. G. Goulden lot A in
square 7. To II. S. Gossens lots /,
2, 3, 4 and Is, square 4.
N. 0. Pacific Railroad Co. to VIM.
NJ. Robertson and John D. Lacy, Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, se9s 52-loO
acres land, within following sections:
%, "a, 33, 25, "a and 81, township l
north, range 4 west.
Welch & Mayre to Cleveland Bros.
lot II, square S, aud to Chas. Cleve-
land lot III, sqaure 4.
Also the deed to the Houston, Cen
trail Arkansas and Northern Railroad
from the City of Alexandra for the
thirty acres of land donated the above
road was recorded, which read as fol-
lows: From the city of Alexandria to
Houston, Central Arkansas and Nocth-
ern Railroad for depot purposes, ter
minal facilities, Cur and machine
shops, yard room, round houses and
Y's, and in the event said property
should not be used for these purposes
to the City of Alexandria.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27


Yesterday and to-day at the pub.
ilc schools, public examinations of the
pupils were held. The DEMOCRAT,
although unlimited, had reporter on
hand, of course. He was favorably
impressed with the marked improve.
ment in the scholars since his last
visit, more than six months ago,
which is attributable, no doubt, to the
nrst-class educational qualifications Of
'hose in charge In our issue next
week We promise more extended re.
View of the exercises had on the above
occasion.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27

MIR. D. S. Ferris, Of Lamourie,
was in Alexandra on Sunday and
Monday.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills

Act on a new principle-regulatiug
the liver, stomach and bowels through
The nerres. A new discovery. DR..
Miles Pills speedily cure biliousness,
!. bad taste. torpid liver, piles, constipa-
uon: Unequaled for men, women,
children. Smallest, mildest, surest
on doses, 25 cents. Samples free at
Jacob Geiger's Eagle drug store.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27
Jany. !, 1900.

ALEXANDRIA.
r HAVE RECENTLY FITTED UP IN
the best manner two dental parlors,
one of which is for the use of white and
the other for colored citizens. In select
ing my furniture and fixtures have
tried to purchase the best. and am pre-
pared to do all kind Of dental work
promptly, in the highest professional
manner, and at reasonable rates. am
prepared, with the use of gas, to extract
teeth without pain. My gas apparatus IS
the best manufactured, the same as that
used by the lurgest dental establishments
in the Union. Do not think of going to
New Orleans or elsewhere to have dental
work done, when ynu can receive as
good service at home. / am fully pre-
pared to- do Crown and Bridge work.
This is a method by which teeth may be
saved after the crowns are too far decay
ed to fll. Persons living in the country
will please notify me before coming to
have work done, so arrangements can be
made to attend to them upon arrival.
B Office hours from a. m. to 6 p. m.
The patronage of the public is respect
fully solicited.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27
REV. FATHER L. MENARD,
At st. Francis Xapie,'s Catholic Church
MAY 18TH, 1891.
ON IdI UCCASiON UF The DEATH OF
SARAH FLANNERY.

BELOVED WYE OF HENRY L. BIossAT
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27
ALEXANDRIA, LA.

DRACTICEs IN ALL CLASSES OF
i cases in all the Courts of Rapides,
Grant, Natchitoches, Sabine, st. Landry
and Avoyelles, in the Supreme Court OF
the State, and in the Federal Courts.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-05-27
TIME table,:

Texas and Pacific Railroad
For MarshaU: