davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

there 10 being eoastrurtsd By the Colun-
bisn Ceiebralion company three casxsels
which vin b ssaet ssprsiuctions u
the three veane1s q Columbus neeI
These bosts gill he prsesicsl working
chips. manned By shls bndied sramen
aud viil shov eli the fsAts u seaman
chip that vas possible With the original
cAraysls They uiil form feature u
historic interest in the production
The con ma isuson 80 Il the District of
Columbia have adopted regulation that
applies specially Ia the sale q circus
tickets In Washington. The usual pfac
tice u the circus everywhere 10 % put
tickets on sale but short time before
the psrforinaace. thus cansing great in
convenience to the patronizing public
and leading 10 Jam of persons as we'll
an benesi,.ng spcculatcrs. who are sup
posed ~ be in c,,liusiou with the show.
Hereafter no circus will be licensed In
Washington unless il ticket offer is
kept open from y O. m. until D p. IN. q
Otls Skinner II the son ~ q Gle gy-
man. He Was horn In Cambridge.
Massachusetts,. in lo59 and made his
debut on the stage at Woods museum
in Philadclphia in 1871. In Isis young
Skinner joined stock oompsny at the
Walnut Street taeater and played with
Lawrence barrett. john Mccullough.
Mary Anderson and others Later on
he pltyed important parts with Edwin
Booth. Mr.. Skinner Was with LawreEee
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

Barrett three years and with Augustin
DAILY five years.
Miss Madge Wagner OF Charles ii.
Yales Devils Auction company.
which will appear here next Thursday
and Friday. was photographed life size at
Pittsburg last week by. the famous artist,
Dana. 81 New York city. Mr.. Dana will
send the picture (which is the largest
photograph ever taken in this country
to the worlds fair as specimen 81
Americas art and American beauty in
woman.
Nellie McHenry. while standing on a
railway platform at Springfield. Massa-
chusetts. the other day. leaped upon the
track and rescued child that would
otherwise have been killed and then
tainted. Which displayed her remark
able knowledge ii the graduation and
perfection II climax. Another woman
would probably have tainted first.
Burt Haverly and Laura Biggar have
become man and wife. They are both
members Of the road company playing
Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown" and the
scandal attending them since Miss Big
gar Was arrested and brought back to
Cincinnati for not paying her board
bill. would make even burlesque com
pany blush.
David Hendcrson's America Extraya.
ga ,za company. playing Ali BAHIA" will
soon close their very successful road sea
eon and return home Ia the Chicago
opera house. where fortnight will lie
spent in rehearsals for Manager Hender
sons summer season. Ali Baba" has
been one II the great money winners 81
the season.
Mrs. James j. Corbett and Mrs Will
lam a. Brady. the recent additions to
Champion Corbett's company, have
added very materially to tho attractive.
ness ~ the company. Both are very
beautiful women. Corbett and Brady
are said Ia have cleared over t.O0O
this season.
Venus" the new opera that Charles
\ fred Byrne and Louis Harrison have
written. and for which Gugtave kerker
has composed the music. has been ~old
a. Edward r.. Rice. who agrees 10 pro
d'ice il not later than September and -
SPEND 1000 upon the production.
Bobby Gaylor. the funny little Irish
comedian. will produce new comedy
ssason after newt, and Manager Brady
has determined To put u ON in New
York city fnr a bong run. "Spor, Nc
Allister" is looked solid for newt season
III week stands.
The most remarkable scene ever pre-
srnted in q spectacle u Charles VI.
Nsies Council Chamber az Mephisio."
in the new Devils Auction. Ii -
nlied with wonderful mech snical effects
which require eleven men 90 operate.
The Chinese. actors who ossei the
Tactic 20 appear At Chicago during tie
sHr have ts,,.n shipped back To- Csntpn.
and yet Ne complain every time news
comes that a christian missionary has
been maltreated there.
Viii Mcconnell. the Chicago Joker
promises Z, issnc new weekly bulletin
ah,zs axe Dunlops~ \ bali do7sn AVE
done thr s~us thing during tfe past
seven years. hat none - them sre alIvs
tsisy
Intt.e Collins vii shortly rstarn 20
rnriand. and enc or tw0 nesnacers,
srnzrtinC unrisr broken crnsrss - yrasn
ise ber earm recepthsn isom isgsl
point = view.
The ANY fesite who hzs iuFf aixned
NTH the Gilbert Opera company. = cot
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

the clever Amy Lesiie Il the Chicago
Ness vho in private life - MIS- Harry
Blown.
Lewis Norrisoa refuses &c play IN any
thrster having snoghes company bls,ked
for Faust" Imagine Booth refusing 10
play Hamlet" TN any such rsasDa.
Billy West the minstrel. Lost two svift
trottsns. two ret dogs and i've carriages
in . fro 90 Tuesisy st bis country
home IT Benburss. near New York.
J.K Emmets magnificent yacht 10 all
ready for It's sueccssful owner. Who viii
make = long cruise on her immediatel.
after ciosing his season-
The Gus Williams company left for
Chicago last evening. They viii play
there Tor the week preceding the open
ing of the worlds fair.
Lillian Lewis press agent says that
she wears Q ttD.O)0 diamond garter. and
one may az well believe il a. try to look
for proof.
Pretty Emelia Glover tainted during .
performance 1t a Society Fad" ON
Tuesday at Chicago. but quickly recov-
cred.
Zanzic. ID the name Of new magician
said 10 be az nimble N the great Herr
mann.
Julia Marlowe will take . trip To
Europe after her season closes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

A telegram cent 90 Monday TO the
Richn ond Dispatch SAYS: That mag
nificent Newfoundland dog Carl.
owned by Fanny RIce. died a. Peters
burg. Va. last week. The dog was
thought 10 have been poisoned and
every sffort wss made 20 save him. three
physieians being in attendance until he
died Mis-. Rice valued Carl very
highly. on account ~ hIs having saved
her firm drowning shout I've years sEo
in Ncw Hampshire and he vss The Pct
~ the entire COMPANY Miss Rice had a
coffin made for han and With The mem
heFs ~ her compsny attended the busiy
o. It's final reeting p3scs. Miss Rice "a
heen sfer~i ss high "a sl.so for Carr
hat would Dot think - selhng sim.
For the presentation ~ those scenes
rrisfiisg to the iurrtents n the voy sze
~ Cosanhu-. Which sin he sha9n ~
the sp~ctsoorio. The World Finder,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23
The Actors Personalisy.


Katie Putnam and her sterling con-
pany viii appear In The Powers' Monday
and Tuesday evenings Her appearance
here will BIZ welcomed with q curiosity
and satisfaction that 20 hand in hand. be
cause the warm cncomiums Of the press.
ard tho numerous stories 30 popular
concerning her charming personality
and her delightful acting have become
year after year more favorable. She
comes in the full flow tide OF popularity
aud professional excellency. with the
laureis OF the past frcshened by the fair
promises Of the future. There is no lady
ON the stage today who combines the
sweet dignity of beauty and buoyancy
and mirthfulness co perfectly as Miss
Putnam The Danbury News man calls
her genius Of the highest plane; the
Atlanta Constitution says that her sway
over the emotions of her audience 10 phe-
nomenal; the New York Sun praises her
skill. ability and life; the Evening News
declares her to be comedienne Of rare
ability. A universal little favorite. she
il surrounded by an excellent supporting
company. and has repertoire. varied
and excellent.
Tuesday evening. April .. The Little
Maverick"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

m Advsst q Spring" There y firss
disrtsUd the mOafh a March. The
sign a the Zodiac u this month. old
BorsaA y sssn ssndia9 forth the cold.
north vind asd ics and snow. but - .
hasbiagss e spsiag robis red brssst
sppesn This dissolyss ard discloses
April. With in sign u the Zodiac sssd.
ing eogth copioas sA0ussA with beautiful
birds ejttisg froa hough 10 bough.
April f,(ies svsy and Disclose the
merry nonth Of Nay. repres-ntsd By =
vondsrful mechanical and seenic effect.
which. 10 nrnt vice. il composed en-
tirely q sppls blossoma This appears
10 burst into one great blossom and dis
closss the genius q spring. . most beau
nful young woman. IN goldeh large
covered with flowers. drawn by white
swans and driven by cupids. IL will he
sen in The Power Thursday and Fri
day evouinga
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23
Bcrnhartit Preparing for . Tour.

Bernharft Preparing fOr . Tour.
Sarah Bernhardt is soon to start
round the world second time on a six
months tour. playing in the South
American cities. She gave soiree in
her Partisan studio recently, which il
fitted up with Turkish couchcs. skins 81
wild beasts for carpets, rare stuffs and
curioe. and tall palms growing out of
rare vases which Russian adorer had
brought FROM Persia, where . pair Of young
lynxes and vicious little wolf puppy.
always showing its white fangs. roam
about. not exactly to the comfort Of the
guests. Sarah wore on this occasion
classic draperies Of white foulard silk.
and with her increased flesh and glow
ing color Was. according to the Partisan
judgment, altogether = different type
from the delicate woman abe was on the
evening on which Victor Hugo dropped.
by way Of q tear. . diamond into her
hand.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

aAeu6od shan1nos iaenI ssDsta1ioa- Al
- 6ne ~ orsing 800 - receive
sAsn0nGhl stssaaioa fses lsarssd and
esi>isol ssehnsitiaA
III Uo 11agv1nDA
O. yuiy I. looA - nasSied AiD
Aasy IAsslin u Tsuy. Nee York. IN
uetnooA vke0 - hsA Dss three years
heoeso st HieADosd. Virginia. With
vAe0 As sAogtiy sftssvard made visit
- tAGlnnd Thsis oniy child dsugh-
To-. k6uinA 80 born In Fulhsn. De-
cssabss 3. t611- After thsir return b
.America 4sA Booth. sinking under .
suttdra lines. died ct Doschessss.
Massachusetts,
The tssgssiy of April. isa1. compelled
him IN lravs the stAge. and 10 was then
his uish and purpose never to return toit;
bat business obligations constrained
hin. aud he appeared II the Winter
Garden on January 3 l6d6 q Hamlet.
and was received with scs:lanations by
. goat audience. "Richelieu- Was re
vivssi thar year With much splendor d
scenic attire An equally me revival
wxs made in January. 1851, Of Tho
Merchant % Venice" In March the
theater vas burned down. A little
moro than year later ths corner stone
uAs laid Of Booths theafer. at the south-
east conner Of Twenty third street and
Sirth avenue. and ON February 3, lssD.
Booth opened the new house with
Romeo and juliet" Romeo being
played by himself and Juliet by Miss
Mary Mcvicker. Booth married Miss
NcVicker on June 7. lSsD, and
shs died in New York 10 1881.
lsaving no children. Booths theater
had career of thirteen years. and it's
stage cas- Adorned with some Of the
grandest psgesnss and graced by the
presence of some IL the most noxned
fury. Its story. however. ended in May.
lss.. when u was finally closed. it's ca
re,sr ending With . performance OF Juliet
by Nine. Modieska. After this it was
torn down. and block Of storcs has
been built upon its site. Mr.. Booth
managed the theatcr which bore his
name until tn. spring Of 1874. when it
passed out OF his possession. During
his reign therein a. manager he accom-
piished sumptuous and noble REVEALS OF
"f:omeo and Juliet" ''Othcllo.' Ham
let" -Richelieu." The Winters Tale"
Julius Cfs1r. Macbeth. Much 400
About Nothing" Tho Merchant Of
Venice" -Brutus." and other plays. and
he presented on his stage q series Of
miscellaneous attractions Of IN equally
high order.
The Acsor's Personality.
Mr.. Booth il a quiet and reserved
man. retiring and transformations. His
benefzcfions are known To but few.
but when discovered are seen To be
lavish in their princelinees. Thus his
gift Of house. palatially furnished. with
rlch library furnishings and accountre-
nents. to the Players club. il recalled
a. one evidence OF his liberality-and
tut onel An earnest, secretive and
studious man. an actor Of great intelli-
gence, superb elocutionist and pro-
fonnd scholar. he brought new laurels
10 the historic stage name Of Booth.
Little known 10 his associates by reason
Of his reserved manner. he Is well
known 10 the public. and he ia &C
knowledged everywhere TO be the repre-
sentative tragedian Of America
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

We know 81 papers teiug rn fle N
tho yo~toffice department Al Washing
tssn tnss fevesl The Tact that nunftsF
n politicians have indorsei papers to;h
~ sud against csrtsin csndlsisies 2,
TIE p.lsfs.fsice. that u made pssblie wc8id
csa=~ the 6veliess kind - political
ga aauce isssi City Cisrfon
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

The many patrons 81 the popular
Grand Opera house will be pleased to
learn II the return al the favoritc come
dian. Charles A. Loder. with his new
and enlarged company in oh. What a
Night The entire company has been
newly co~tumcd and several new faces
will appear Prominent among them is
Mise Ethel Lynton. formerly prima
DOGMA with the famous McCaul Opera
company. also the celebrated English
twins. the Sisters Leigh. in the great
London success. the delusion dance.
This popular farce comedy. az il will be-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

CharIes A. Gardner, sweet singer. will
b hero next Saturday afternoon and
evening To present -Fatherland. . new
and beautiful romantic comedy. He
Will introduce many new and catchy
songs. the singing 1t which has made
him fsvorite the world over.
In commenting on his performance.
the San Francisco Bulletin says: Gay.
rolIicking. manly and brave. he com
mands sdmirstion; and pouring forth
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

HE soul in me'odious song. wins his
way" to which the Report adds: Mr..
Gardner is given an opportunity to sing.
which he does with great success; and
to ds nee. which he does most grace
fully"
lie is supported by a capable company
OF singers and comedians.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23
CHAPTERS ON The FASRo|lS|
THE FIELD OF FABRICS ny
SPRING & COMPANY.

shs unase.tioaahiy the i:yssits dsss te = -
Evidently the msnufactuoss caaght 0no
they silhs Tor The s3ng a.
Of 81 What charming variety Ut s&y1o end coaee oy
The of creations hero Mower hofgo
ouch alike and nn1s sscA ps3c
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

Transformation ~,ense are not nov
rsvrlfy N thrmrlves. but The one John
" Ndkirs has 5e~tzn~i and painted
flr ChssAe. " Yale New Devils Aac
fsnn = - sa~sf original character ard
% auisue work q art II 10 entitled
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23
WOMEN'S CAPES.
It's like getting into a Cape Nu-

It's like getting into Cape Nh
TO go among them. All the
modern garments created by the inspired fashion makers
They Of elegance
beauty Really stylish cnpes little $3.50 tempt
ing line mp $1,000 Cape yacketsweavcs and colors that
eudea the thraldom of words Let the
balcony here's the cape that will charmngy ALL
Girls big and little interested well the foit
Right asc rear.l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

And % Dc eli the voe1d's
novelties. Have you seea
theexquisite rainbow edects.
the dainty Wfcsves that make
you think Of cum 6ashes On
silvery cloudsS This week
opens frcsh invoices from
far over the Sea
China 6ilks. l0c per yard
starts the silk procession.
Travel on to the high art
goods for q little more money.
Long stories could he told
Of the beautiful new 6atinA
the Vclvets. the new Peau dc
49, - - o--s. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Weights and for O evening Take
All Silk Crepe dChene Swivel Embroidered.
Exclusive All Silk Gauze Grenadines Crystal Creme
The would fill the column North Of Silk Couutcr)
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23
STORM OR RAIN
PROOF COAT.

1t 10 q well known fact that the
famous Cravenettc garments are the
only ones tNackintoshes excepted)
that will successfully Withstand heavy
rains. The natural ventilation of the
cloth remains unaltcrcd and the wear
ing quality unimpaired. Right for
sunshine or rain. All the hest grades
at SPRING * COMPLAINTS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23
THE UP-TO-DATE NOVELTIES
DRESS GOODS HAS DRlFTED

To counters
Fair being bought than in previous
week American and foreign alike inter
All the world they getting ready American
a in Paris will control the honors
Protect your costumes by eccurnga
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23
ALL THE NEW LACE
IDEAS ARE AT
SPRING & COMPANY'S.

"'98 will be handed down to history a.
the great lace year."-Paris Letter.
Lace wise people will tell you that
they know of no greater assortment to
choose from.
Some of the quick selling sorts: Point
d Orlando" Point d'Paris. Bourbon, Chan
tilly. Guipures, Point d'Gene, Point
d 'Isabella.
Net Top Laces are the most desirable
this season-shades of Ivory. Beige and
Black. fright main aisle, ccnter)
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-10-14
Creole Burlesque Company.

Sam 7. Jacks famous Creole Com
pany, the only one Of the kind in exist
ence, will appear at the Opera House On
Wednesday, Oct 18th, and an enlarge
ment of the theatre may he necessary to
accommodate the eager throDgs who
Will clamor for admission. The Creoles
are great people. Not only are both
cotpany and program thoroughly uni
que, but the entertainment itself is
unrivalled in all the wide field of bur-
lesque. There are no waits, pauses or
delays; from start to finish, the show
ia bright, lively, spicy, and yet free
from improperly in any form. Forty
people are enrolled in the Creole COM
pany, and the scenery, costumes and
stage settings are superb.
The report that ladies are not expect
ed at this exhibition is incorrect. No
improperly, nothing TO shock the mod
esty of the most fastidious is ever per-
mitted, and perfect order and decorum
will be preserved.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-10-14
District Court.

Last Monday afternoon Judge Per
rault sentenced the parties convicted al
the criminal term which closed last
Saturday, as follows:
Paul johnson, larceny, six months
penitentiary.
Paul johnson, larceny, four months
penitentiary.
William Johnson, horse stealing, one
year penitentiary.
Hyp. Jacques, larceny 5 mouths PEN
! ltentiary.
| Casimier Bob, larceny, 0 months PEN
! itentiary.
Louisa Picayune, larceny, 3 months
parish jail.
Marcelne Sam, larceny, 2 months
Sandy Sam, larceny, months peni-
Tertiary.
Julien Sam, larceny, 4 months peni-
| Ben Schexnaider, receiving stolen
property, 8 months ponitentiary.
Robt. DOckens, attempt to murder,
18 months penitentiary.
Alcide Dekerlegand, carrying conceal
ell weapons, month parish Jail.
Alc6e Manuel, manslaughter, 5 years
penitentiary.
Frank ------, larceny, months
penitentiary.
Ertellus Tate, carrying concealed
weapons, $25 and costs or 80 days.
Acide Jack, larceny, months peni-
tentiary.
Claudius, Emile, Jean Bite. and Henry
Vidrine, assault and battery, 30 days in
Jail and $50 fine, or 80 days more.
On Wednesday the presiding judge
passed sentences as follows:
Nick Williams, s months peniten-
tiary, for cutting and wounding.
Joe Thomas, alias Tom Cosey, ten
months peuitentiary, for larceny.
New trials were granted in the cases,
OF Milton Woods and Baptiste White,
who had been convicted of petty lar
ceny.
The case of the St. Louis National |
Bank VS.. Jos. Bloch was resumed on
Tuesday and had not been concluded
when this report closed.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-10-14
Personal.
DIR. Shute is on his feet again.

. DIR. Shute is on his feet again.
Judge Cuilom is still on tie sick list.
! Miss Yetta Jacobs is visiting in Crow
ley.
l.. j. Derbes, Of Washington, spent
the week in town.
Miss Pussie Pilot, of New Orleans, is
visiting in our midst.
Mr.. Anderson jackson returned from
New Orleans this week.
Mr.. c. A. Hoy returned on Wcdncs-
day from New Orleans.
Mr.. Kelly Andrus, of Grand Coteau,
was in town Oh Sunday.
Misses Emile and Corinpe Reed left
yesterday for short stay in Grand
Prairie.
Misses Helen Jackson aud Tilou An.
drus left few days ago to enter the
Normal School at Natc!ltoches.
We are pleased to note that our young
friend II. Garland Dupre has been ap-
pointed sugar weigher by Internal
Revenue Collector Carter.
Miss Blanche Godchaux, of Big Cane,
who has been spending some time here
returned to her home on Wednesday.
She was accompanied by Miss Fannie
Firnberg
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-10-14

DR.. d. A. Savant, of Whitevi|e. came
to town Oh Monday to get his license
to be married., and the next day while
under the influence of liquor made an
unprovoked attack upon Mr.. A. Moresj,
of the Opelousas ice factory, at La
combe's hotel, shooting that gentleman
at close range with pistol, the ball en-
tering the side of the back and intlicting
a severe wound. Dir. Moresi is a quiet.
peaceable, and Industrious young gentle
man who has won tue respect and es-
TEEN of our people since bis brief resi-
dence among Us, and he has the SYM
pathy Of the entire community. DR.. Sa.
want vas arrested at once but released
tho next day on bond of $400, aud
went bome a saddcr and, wo hope, a
wiser man.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-10-14
The Rice Situation.

Frolu tho American GROCER, n. T., Sept. II.
Prices have advanced somewhat, but
they are still far below what might be
termed tho normal line. BE- the crop
what it may, it can by no possibility
equal the requirement of the United
States. Hence, the cost Of foreign, plus
the duties, should be regarded 10 deter
ers exercise discretion aud deliberati0n
in marketing the product, much high
CT place Of values will be established in
tue near future,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-10-14

A number of members of Opelousas
Council No. 46S. American Legion Of
Honor, have received checks for the an
nual dividend for 1893 which il distri-
buted to those who have been members
of the order five years or longer. The
amount in each case is equal to about
one aud two-thirds assessments. and its
payment is renewed evidence of the
healthy condition and good manage
ment of the old reliable A. L. of FL. Ap-
ply to Secretary w. A. Sandoz If you
have not yet received your check.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-10-14

CHEAP GooDs.-For dry goods, boots
shoes, hats, clothing, wagons, farming
implements. saddlery, furniture, wall
paper, &c, at panic prices go to Bloch's''
He needs money right away aud has
made such reductions in the prices of
bis goods as to briug it iu his Golfers
forthwith. If you would avail yourself
of the opportunity to buy cheap, call oD
him at once.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-10-14
Sweet Charity.

Washington, Grand Coteau and other
sections of this parish have subscribed
literally to the fund for the relief of the
sufferers by the late storm, and it is
meet and proper that Opelousas should
do likewise. We have opened a list and
have secured the following subscrip-
tions. Parties who desire to subscribe
will find the list at our Office
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-10-14

IL you need anything Mt all in his line,
call at once upon Jos. Bloch, who is SELL
ing many goods very cheap. 1t will cost
you nothing to ascertain his new prices,
and it viii! pay you we'll to invest large
ly in some Of his goods, even il you will
not need them until next year.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-10-14

Internal Revenue Collector Carter
has appointed his deputies for the va
rious divisions into which the sugar
producing section of L ouisiaua has been
sub-divided. j. w. Stafford, whose
postoffice is Cheneyville, las been ap-
pointed for the eleventh. division, which
comprises the parishes of st. Landry
Avoyelles. Rapides, Pointe Coupte and
Lincnln