davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

lord Howes Jig" IN which there was
crosN-Oypr, change hands, turn your pnrt-
ncr foot in ON both sides, aud other
movements, admirably 'ppiotivc of the
war Ia Americn, But the London To
rieB found they would have 10 Heel and
Toe 10 the other Yankee dances before
America got through her Grand Mill
tary ball, and the staunch American
maidens who did not rn To- the front still
aYowed their patriotism with fearless
voice and flashing eyes In the ball room,
as well as IN their own circles; and the
fair muids at Charleston, after the cap
turc Of TINT place, uniformly refused TO
associate with the British officers, or 10
attend any of their entertainments; and
being reduced 10 the necessity OF selling
their silver and jewellcd buckles in
order 10 obtain the needed subsistence
proudly paraded white and black roses
upon their shoes in honor Of the French
Alliance.
THE NEW YEARS GIFT OF '03.
The fascinating typical girl Of '93 is
not one whit behind her lovely great
great-greGt grandmother the bygone
girl of 70. The girl of 1913 cmbodies the
best attributes of q century of Ameri-
can tyes She has the pretty demure-
ness Of the Puritan maiden. the Da-
triOtism of the belle Of Bunker Hin.
the picturesque attire OF the New York
AfhANNAe WYNN gums " tiNhAAiEANM nv
wing. thon n law student. walked upon
that fashionable boulevard; she has tho
soitness Of the Florida tower, the deft-
ness Of the Yankee girl The fearless
pess aud buOynnt strength of the
pioneers daughter. Aud withnl. this
girl OF '93, has the independence which
Is not bodness, the culture which is
not pedantry the aitainments which
are not sninterings, the sef-pOise witch
Is not vanity, the truthiulness which
is not bluntness, the breegin0ss which
is not brusQueness, the beauty which Is
not IN health, the modesty which b.
not prudery, the heneyOlruce which Is
not lip serye. the simplicity which Is
not iuunity. the self-respect which is
not pride, the dignity which Is not
haughtiness, the eNclusyeuess which ~
not snObdshncss the ro0lneas Which
Is not Indifference, the curdinlity which
Is not gushing, fhe ruth which Is not
creduliy aud The practical religion
which Is not hyp0critcn cunt. The
girl OF '93 has domestic defines which
does not uecessitate becoming a house
hold drudge. She has ths sympathy
which h not Oiiici0usness. the helpful
ness which h not imnerlinance. tho
accinl tact which o. not insinceriiy the
franknOss which IS not nnolitenesg
The heuItiness which Is not ilibroe,ling.
The mental strength which n NOT mas
euline. the dainuness which IS not self
islinesS the refinement which Is not ge.
/ neerrg, the Kindness w.ich Is not CON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

hooks running riotously OH around the room,
above them pictures all OF them worth
looking at--hne pottery. NOucn Irhlno. dell.
cate worries and carvings and exquisite cur
tnlns of which more later.
Nine. Datmestcter Is slender, graceful
woman. with n girls face, IN spite OF its
pall1r and thoughtfnlncss great DARK eyes
aud mass Of black hair, which she ar
ranges IN some simple. but mysterious way
OF which one can only say that it IL wholly
becoming and indesCrihahlc
Her set ga Paris Is what Is known as the
Academic To u belongs the lnincs the
ttennns. the Nogucs. IL 4 a circle famous
fir o., simplicity aud intOfmAlty ma Wril
az its dellcacy Of thought sincerity or
speech and profound learning
Nine narmosteter's cntirc life mas hueu
her for sympathy with such COMPANY.
Born in London she was IN childhood
turned loose iu u library. AZ 10 years ~
age she was reading Froissafi and BoccacclQ
AZ the originals aud writing verses In old
French from such n paradise she went
with her sister for two years to q school IN
Brussels. But she was unhappy I'm that at.
mosuhprc aud came gladly back 20 Loudpn
wnen her mother secured permission for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
LITERARY TRANSFORMATION
An English Poss Into French Hb-
foriau

toriau,
Paris, Jan 1.-onc day last winter. rum
ming over a shelf OF --latest publications."
dents. the colounadc ~ thr Odeon. / ,amr
across book with The pretty tiue "Aiar-
gucritos du Temps pasgc" (Old-tlme Dhis-
Darmestetor nee Mary Robinson. Surely 1
know MARY Robinson her delicate poe
try with Us graceful verse and ldeallsuc
Impulses. ANA was u not she, TOO, who
had taught ne more OF "Eiully BroHtc"
than ! ever had gathered el-ewhcrc3 And
now WAS she writing French. this mistress
The book Went home with me- and the
Immediate reading J gavg Il both aston.
ished ana delighted mo. The "Margucrltcs''
proved 90 Doe collection OF shurt stories
drawn from midiie-aee sources French.
Italian aud German Court ant convent
hamlet and chateau furlished their setting
Ihplr style was novel und churming. ~
WAS French fine, light attaching AS french
alwuys must be, but 70 had ana English ne
cont a certain ireshncss and youthfulness
which az once strengthened aud tempered
tha yirldneas and lie warmth OF The ro.
nance tongue.
a new name went into my list Of French
literary women. think III viii stay. for
tn owner ~ cei1oinly fW advanced in the
Interesting process ~ literary rchlrth uf
illolrc;uM rennppnnliyali0iL
Everything seems 10 iuYur the change.
Notice thar she no longer hears 10 English
name. but Is Aine james barmpsttfer,
ana the wife Of tlie eminent tcFsiau scholt
az iaember ~ the faculty OF the cdllege
0f France. Her home s no longer Ia Ton
don but Paris Her friends are French
people Her studies are 10 freuch history
gvsR French publishers haze come 10 claim
hcr
During the siX or seven months Of the
year that Nine. Darucsietcr rrunlus en-
Paris she lives in the airy unarter between
tho Champ DC Mars ann tho ksplnnude Dos
inValldes You viii md hrr every Wednes-
DAY afternoon az hune in her apartment
in The Boulevard latou Mauboure, her
salon ngit and bright from many south win.
dOWs W03d fire 90 the hcarth, soft chairs
end divRua luAurions with cushions. dli
about; tables and desks near q shelf Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

a1ftnte charter from the Column
FttA.ItOu S0uvenir-"W Whit Amer
mn4 N Woman now being edited
IA Fhrmer for the woman's de-
mnt ~ The cxpositi0nl
Amnfcan girl stands ont on the
81 history both MS the brave
n 81 .he revolution, and the quaint,
4sunt. prim Puritan Prudence OF
la lines
AZ fascinating picture the de
rnI1ehcc Of Patience was in her
gown and modest kercmct laid
h|le folds about her girlish form,
as resting. In spite of studied plain
with cOquettish grace upon her
her houscwifely apron OF ample
riiuns renching to her delicate ankles
10 ant az the homcly wheel spinning,
her snnll foot IN buckled slipper
thitfcd Stocking pressing the treadle,
j. her deft fingers manipulated the
wool or cotton to be aiterwnrd wo-
INTO tbc homcspuu family garments.
Aug y. ITO, the following mp
wis poHed In the city OF fhiladel-
| the shinncrs in this city, the SUI
and eountry: Your services are
wanted 10 promote the American
tlacloiv NJ The corner of Market
Nlnln 0lrcets where cotton, wool,
Etc. afc delivered out. One dis
fsh|1n characteristic of IN excel
NuaAn| ~ given by the wiscst of
II "A lilnf SHE sepkotll wool and flax,
rort1Ib willingly with her hands
| lt Ap|udle. aud her hands holdeth
IIHaI Ia this time Of public dis
SON hnve now. each one of YOU,
| pruItunify not only 10 help tu sus-
III your Families. but likewise TO cast
Hi uile INTO the TREASURY of the pub
|uto00 The most feeble efforts to
q ahfe the state from ruin, when
Oh SOW can do. Is as the widow IS
cuullrl To the same rewards as
whO of their abundant abilities.
cast Ia much"
no donbt many a gn Of the time
nmc q Hpiuner for her country and
by delnure Prudence proved her
|fc hcartrd aud stnnch patriotism. An
n revolutionary diary chronicles the
~ OF d oarty Of Puritan maidcus
'hn following droll affair lately hap
\ ~ kinlcrhook: A young fellow.
tanrciy ID the liberties of America.
g "a prlting frolic whore O NUM-
Of Young women were collected,
hc. Che only man in the company.
1iu hiH nspcrsions ON congress ms
~ and held forth Some time on the
cf $40 the girls cxospcrutcd me- his
i0encc laid hold of him. stripped
% the waist. aud instead of tur
red HIN with nOlnsscs. and for
hers tool the downy tops OF lugs
IA grow In the meadows and conted
we'll ana then let him 20. He Inns
ecutfd everyone of Thorn and the
Ger Inns been tried before Justice
We have not as yet heard his
ship'g Judgment. II Is said Parson
"a! laughter Is concerned In the
.ir.r
on nll know the story of the two
|hfp New England sisters, who, huv.
heard that The Red Coats were ap-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

her TO enter the London university IN spite
% the fact that she had less Than tho II
years required 10y the authorities Greck
was her delight az this period. She WAY
writing verses. too, and had Joined th,
prernphnclitcs and wore n rlnglng gown,
carried lilies and talked idcalsm an nnusc.
ment which, N n has its funny side ~ quite
fnrdvable when we remember that III wnn
w honest In this sincere, imaginative young
dreamer.
Al u, Miss Rohlnson's father told her
that for n birthday celebration she might
have her choice between bah and the
publication OF her poems and which did
shr choosef Lot any young kcrihhler reply
cess
Her. library careor Ind beaun, aud Il has
steauny gone on. In London she met 'ev.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

y. aching. took drum and fife and
\ iontt themselves behind a huge
slk oyerloOking the road where the
my wOre to pass, So pcrsistently did
nv ply the drum-sticls and play the
That he Red Coats, suppOsing am
~ ~ Blue Goats 20 be advancing fled
~ saslnlely, frightened away by two
y Te Anerican girls.
tNhfp WAS also cOura geous Mary
l Ma n girl only IL, who in tIT9 in
\ midst of dying shot and she'll as
Anerican aud British were lighting
ne ppssessiOn of st. johns Island.
U mlles from Charleston, fled along
tNEh fhe woods ar midnight whore
fNuNon balls crashed and shot fell
lHin around her, back TO the de-
tf1 aplne 10 rescue the baby boy
nNal4d In their hurried flight; clasp
ine W FAINT 60 her beating heart Nhe
&. Anfu her way through that same
y aetpl FOREST, whore the iron rain of
. 3ets I'll cut the midnight air, aud
ufh Die child in safety to her
4anlzed Parents, That little boy saved
ae his heroic girl cousin became after
( Fd Goneral Fenwick, distinguished in
b war % 1872
la mother young woman ina New Jersey,
.r llll, passing a deserted house be-
sAd within drunken Hessian soldier.
NN uHu HAAAEsitu from MS company.
ni.fre being no one within call. She re-
huce home, dressed herself in man s.
haefel armed herself with an old
6ker pnd going back, took the Hes
.sl uflfOner.
KS hf Stripped him of his arms. and
N DE- ictding him captive she met with
Dhtfol guard of a New Jersey reei-
SUI IA whom she delivered up her
n
RtWleman travelling through Con-
2 utni in 100, met an old lady who
iu9| fitted out and sent five sons and
lWfN Nrandsons TO Boston, because size
a Nf4m Of The engagements between
M Nleancials and the regulars.
1tHlH you not weep at parting with
asked the gentleman, astonished
1HeA Patriotism.
ANH replied the heroic mother: Il
4 nafted with them with more pleas
suppose they had all been lilledf'
ttM NH gentleman
pile matron replied with flash
M and lofty pose OF Ter snow
3tNt head, and resolute tone uf voice:
~ N4 rather this had been The case,
ttn tpH one OF them had come back
w lfon girls We're not far behiud
'fe mothers so far as lay IN their
ayOw their patriotic opinions.
i.tN |4Nnsylvania journal, Ia SIS issue
4iffo, lltt, contained this iiem
Near that the younY lllies OF
y NN founIy' IN Virginia, considering
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

A Young man IN Scott county Ky,
felt severe pain Ia his left shoulder
and arm some two years ago, and Tor
months he suffered intensely. Then the
affected parts hogan 60 change color und
became dark brown, and the pain de-
creased At last the shoulder and arm
we're covered with thick growth ot
soft brown hair an inch long, the pain
ceased entirely. aud now The yonug man
is twice as strong In his left arm az no
h ia his right.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

charming American girl of 03 and the
typical girl whom I describe Is but the
combination of the attributes Of HE bust
types of modern American girls. III you
study carefully the characteristics Of
the most efficient. broadly-culturcd. re-
hnol and Chrstinm Eitls OF your ne-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

During run Of salmon IN the Ne
halen river, Washington, the other
day, The people living along the banks
Killed Thousands OF the fish by spearinE,
So plentiful were they that one man
found no difficulty IN killing two hundred
"A UnV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

No railroad seems 10 be perfectly happy
unless Il has nickname. Every road
out Of Cincinnati haH one. some more
forclblc than others, ihe q, II ana y.
(Cinelnafi. pnrismonth 0nd virginia.
rAilrOnd Is known al along the linc as
the Coat, Pant and Vest road.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
MATRIMONIAL BLISS.
Bah Is a Guest at an "Other
Side" Church Wedding.
DEMONSTRATING FLOWERS,
Tenement House Reception and a Boiled Din.
nor--"loyo Can Exis, Where Riches Are
Mora Little Garden Home Tor
Wedding Present

Copyright. 1898 by the BOX Syndicate Press
a. W

New York. Jan. 3.-Thcrc Ia
only one objection 90 sccing
people get marricd-on always wants
tao 20 and do likewise. A very lady like
fortunc-teller has assured me that | shall
be married twice, aud that Que If the
marriages will take place In January
1898 ] never dispute with q fortune.
teller. but still have my doubts. ]
think that two people arc feqmr"d for
"a marriage, aud the coming man, 90 use
the grmmcr of Mr. William Nye, has
not came. Al this. which sounds very
foolish IL the result of my going to a
wedding on the other side. Maggie ard
Chimmic are married! And fo dclr b.
each of them 60 the people among whom
they have lived. that the wed'liG sug'
gcsted to me the one described in "Au-
roru Leigh" No maiden on Murray
Hin ever had greater number of we'll
wishers, and the great big church down
ON South Fifth avenue WIS crowded
with the people who knew Maggie, who
knew Chimmic. or who know nhoup
fintu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

A rhiuoceros hpa been Ia Tho Lonllon
Zoo for twcntyeleht years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

A oountry minister m New York atnle
finding lhe fire ia the parlor Crate han
gone Out, asked his wife 20 bring in some
thing dry with which to re-iiglt IL. Tho
GOOD woman went to the barn and pulled
from q barrel m armfu Of her hns-
bands old sermons
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

decending. the love Of the beautiful
which is not barbaric, the tast, which
Is not bizarre.
The girl Of '93 has the nentness which
Is not primness, picturesque negligence
which Is not slouchiness, the dashing
jauntiness which Is not loudncss. the
fetching frown which is not peevishness,
the delightful audacity which IS NOT un-
ledylike. the self.relianoe which Is not
unfcminne. the moral courage which Is
lot pugnaciousness. the devotion which
is not servilc. the Difference which IL nos
cringing, tie unsedshucss which is not
the suicide Of personal individuality.
NANFnnETusfs frNnts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

Chrysanihcmum dances are all the
rage in LOadOn AZ q reeeut ban the
hORtt So WAS dressed As 3 white chr}silii-
thtmum She wore q pretty gif3le %
ckrYmntheuiums about her waist and
carried on her arm a large bouquet o.
that much loved foyer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

gtnfe GcOlorist Wright az Michigan,
WHO lied n 1885. left lis papers ia SUCH
condition that Il has been found lmgQa'
sible to Pat into print the results OF the
lnst thr6e years labor which 30 pei-
formcd fus the state,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-15

The following is the resolution
which was passed by the school
board in accepting the resignation
of Prof. w. H. Beall, which is a
deserved complement to gentle
man:
Be it resolved, That in accept
ing the resignation of Prof. W. H.
Beall as Principal of School No l
LIST School District parish of St.
Martin. the School Board express
their regret in losing his valuable
services, and deem it just to him
to say that Prof. Beall has always
given satisfaction to the Board,
who have always recognized in
him, in his department and in
every social intercourse, q gentle
man of irreproachable character,
and a very efficient teacher.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-15
THE RIVERS.

Considerable anxiety has been
caused planters and others in sec
tions of the State subject to over
flow, by the publication of a sem
sational article that emanate'l
from the pen of the so-called wea-
Their prophet of New Jersey, sta
ting that floods were probable dur
ing the last ten days of April.
The public can rest assured that
at this date, April 9Th, there is no
sign of a flood period at the time
mentioned. In the first place, the
rivers are open almost to the
headwaters; the gauge readings at
the different stations Indicate no
flood wave; there is less snow Oh
the ground in the upper country
than at this date last year; and
lastly and most important, there
is no foretelling cyclones" that
will give rains to cause the ida
maging floods" predicted by this
"phophet.'
The guesses male by this per-
son are doubtless based on general
seasonal rains, but can certainly
not be relied upon to come. We
know we will have thunderstorms
now and then; know also that
April is subject to extremes of
temperature; know that it will,
at times, be too wet to pillow, and
that fair stage may be expected
in the rivers during the month;
but when any man includes the
whole of the Gulf States in a
sweeping prediction, and when it
takes from two to three days for a
disturbance to be felt from one
end to the Gulf States to the
other; and that storm frequency is
from five to six days, is it not pa
tent that such ''predictions" are
the emanations of a person seek
ing notoriety through the press?
The people of Louisiana have
nothing to fear from the floods.
according to the present outlook :;
and even should high waters come
with heavy rains during the month,
the levees have been strengthened
in all directions and can and
doubtless will hold any waters
that may be in store for us in the
future.-Louisiana Weather Jour-
nal and Agriculturist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-15
Mr.. Evon Gietro of this par

Mr.. Evon Gietro of this par
ish paid us short visit this week,
j. B. Ferran continues to re-
ceive -four of different brands
which goes at very moderate rates.
Dr. Miies' Nervine for Nervous Prostitution.
Lace and fancy dress goods
of the latest designs at X. Sch
wartz. A nice stock of these
goods Just received.
Mrs. Alphonse Durand, nee
Anastasie Vicnaire. died Oh her
plantation in this parish, at half
past six o'clock Thursday morn
ing, the Ii inst, aged 70 years :
months and % days. She was
buried yesterday morning at eight
o'clock.
"A large new stock of Summer
goods in all lines just received at
X. Schwartz this week. He in
vites you to come and look at his
goods and get his prices.
Edward and Willie Burch,
swampers, were arrested by Con-
stable J. o. Halphen, Jr., We'd.
nesday, brought here and jailed.
There are five charges against
them, among which are those of
entering dwelling house and
shooting Wild intent to commit
murder. The parties are stran-
gers here, and cannot furnish
$500 for each. They will have a
preliminary trial next week.
Opium Habit cured by DR.. Miles, Nervine
There was services and COM
munion Monday morning ut the
Zion Episcopal church, Rev. W.
Hart of New Iberia, officiating.
After the service a meeting of the
members of the church was held
to select five vestrymen for the
ensueing year. The vestrymen
elected are: q. W. Bancker, w.
H. Livingston, John Peters, W.
H. Cozine and John L. Franz.
Service will be held again on Sun
day the % inst, at 4 p. M. by
Rev. w. Hart.
Mrs. Mollie Moore Davis. of
the staff of the New Orleans Pr
cayune, accompanied by other la
dies from New Orleans have been
country life since a few
days on Col. J. B. Levert's beau
tiful st. John plantation, in this
parish. Last Sunday evening
several young ladies' and gentle
men of this town paid a visit to
the ladies who entertained them
in most graceful manner.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-15
NOTICE..

On Tuesday the IS, at 10 a. M, On site
of Bridge. the Police Jurors Of the first
ward will sell to the lowest bidder. the
construction Of Bridge OH COulee Pointe
Clair. between Z. LenOrmand and ID.
Landry former plantation. Adjudication
price will be $50 Eighty Dollars. Con-
tractor to furnish all the material. Ad-
judication price to be paid in parish
checks Of 1893.
Hauling Of lumber will be done by
road labOrers under order of the Road
Overseer. E.. A. DUCHAMP,
ARTHUR Liable,
Police Jurors.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-15

There was gentleman here
this week from Kansas who had
come to see about the organiza-
ton of a bank in this town. 1t
appears that our moneyed people
do not want to invest their cash
in such an enterprise, though they
are of the opinion that it would
pay handsome returns. The gen.
tleman, whose name We have for
gotten, after spending a day or
two here was favorably impressed
with the advantages that this
town offers to a banking institu-
tion, has about decided to locate
here and start a private bank,
which he says, will be in opera
ton within the next sixty days.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-15
Do You Want a Public Office ?

There are 10000 Offices In the gift Of
the new Administration. AMI those who
want to know how to secure one of these
lucrative positions should send IS cents,
for the U. S. Blue Book. register Of
every Government Office in each State
and Territory. at Washington and
abroad. with salaries and duties. 1t
gives examination questioned and is a
complete guide for Office seekers. Remit
bv monv order or registered letter to j.
II. Soule. 7l9 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Washington. d. c.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-15

kipars Talul", l,ani,h rain.
R,parS Ta',rl~s have come to Stay.
RirlE> Tabn!c, cu.c rD,rid liver.
Eipan& Tahul..s cure sr,ufu!a.
Kipans Tahul.s: fer t,r,ld liver.
Eirana Tlhulc, lat druggists.
Rinans Tahulo. cure fl,:y!crc".
RipanS Tahul"S cue indigestion.
Ri,'ans Tahul"S curc dyspepsia.
Rirans Tabul., cr,c the blues.
EiranS TahU.c, pIulung life.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-15

Notice lie hereby given that Lewis
Chambers has made aud fled his appli-
cation before the State Board for q CON-
Of the sentence Of death pass
ed upon him in the above entitled case.
April 15-l0-d.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-15

Ripans Tabules cure iaundice.
Ripans Tabules are always ready.
Ripans Tabules purify the blood.
Ripans Tabulcs: gentle cathartic.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-15
Low PriiceS!
VENIRE.

Drawn for the May term of the Nine
tenth Judicial District Court e the
State Of Louisiana. holding SrssinnS in
and for the Parish Of ST. Martin, cnn
mencing on Monday the 23nd day Of
May 1893, 10 wit:
For the first week of said term Of
Court commencing May 22nd 1893.