davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-30
GRANGE CAMP ENTRIES.
RACE TRACK. GRANGE CAMP, Va

RACE TRACK. GRANGE CAMP, Va.
May 80. THE ontpes and probable start
ers FOR tomorrow are AS follows:
First knce-Fomr and u half furlongs
Srluh, Honest Tom, salisbury, Red Dick,
Finance, kclmc, CloNerIalc. 100 each
Chryreusc, lu,; some More, lGt; RUBY,
lU4; camden, lGi; ;Alanthracitc. ~; Jene'
IS. Also Ran, 81 Pntsie, 50 ID.
second Race- SIX furlongs.-Centre
Eirr, lU7; ELLA, lO+; Luray, lW; Prince
Albert. lG3; Obeflin. 1913. l.ita, lOl; War
paint, lUl johnny. lol lb
Third Rae. Five furlonEs.-Fiorist no
Dutch Fritz. 10; Lucy Alien, no, Memo,
iU7; Wilkins. iO7; imp. Nightlight, ~;
senator, lO7; Hollywood, lO5 n,
Fourth Race Five furlOngs.- Path
way. ll2: PM DAILY, 10; Jack Cara
brant, 10; Namoosc, l09; Banjo, 100; Cos
sack, lG9, Romance iilly, lOJ: Corona,
lUj Ito.
Firth Race Six f%urlongs. SANDER, 1lii
Postmaster, no; brussels. 1903; Mirth-
wood, los; Annie ". 100; Nm6ian, l05'
Virugo, lOj: Poverty, lO5: Mollie Davis,
lOl; King Bird, IS ID.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
A NEW GIRL IS IN THE CAST.
Jessie Carlisle Replaces Adele
Richie in "The Passing Show"
There Will BE u Big Nesta Tilley
Night at Tony Pastors.

The opportunity for which so many
understudies are waiting came to a
pretty chorus girl at the Casino last
night. Miss Adele Richie, n star OF
! THE Passing Show" who had been
hard to suit in the matter OF wigs.
dressing-rooms. &c. kicked over the
traces once too often and found her
self out of n job yesterday. Prima
donnas' bluffs don't seem to be In good
working order this year. Miss Richie,
who was the fair Rosamund OF the
burlesque at the Casino. got huffy when
she was told that she would have to
share the stars ~dressing-room with
Nernona Jarbeau. the latest addition to
the show. She sent her resignation to
Messrs. Canary & Lederer, and when
she went around TO their Office to tell
them that she was ''only fooling' they
astonished her by telling her that the
resignation had been accepted. Then
she felt bad. Now her address is AT
Liberty" The prima donna's successor
IL Miss jessie Carlisle. who Is good
looking, pleasant-voiced and very clever.
She won the audience at once. and will
make n splendid Rosamund. Lucy DAILY,
the dancer. who had to ham up her
blonde wig because Miss Richie didn't
"""' " nave '"o "o'ne-'haue nhoiasses-
candy heads on the stage at the same
time. fairly revealed In the ''yallow"
tresses last night.
With considerably more confidence in
the present weather than anybody else
has, Messrs. Canary & Lederer announce
that the roof garden of the Casino will
-. 'o''"a''' ope"eu 'o,nsn'' u '"'
theh 10 be presented VIII enlist the SER
vices of an extensive and expensive
,roun. Of higb- class vnu1avnla sraciaI-
t.,, ID, .". III. Ar.
ISIS VINO VIII entertain lheir AUDITORS
from S to T. l.. NJ. Immediately follow
~ ,,
VIII! De n Speclh' promenade concert ny
the orchestra on the buffet floor.
v,., nm, , ,,,,,, s,,a
AS E'S,' ll'tS SINGS her h'sn''y s"hs
at Tony Pastors about THE Man That
she pulls handouts OF crisp currency from
,ho ,a ,,,ma ,anLs,. -, har nocornin.
swell promenade suit. also from the
DEPTHS of her stylish silk hat, and throws
II oro'd'"st on 'he S'"be' H''eF '"e "S'
encore to the song four small raSa-
mullins dart upon the stage, get down
'' - ,,,ao r.,
on 'me'' h'nis ana knees anu i'aulEe u.
IA Wild scramble for the long green
their work is something tremendous. No
hrorar lovu In Vail street vas ever
mSte g.nuin.Iy "ont FOR IN. STUFF than
rnch ami rverv one Of these unique SUI
give a happy hn'sH I" MISS llI!eys nap
rl"si mt
A musical ppu.r i'm thirupn ga ys NJ "a
The evening world., 1894-05-30
ST. LOUIS

Earned Runs-St. Lonia J. First Base q
Er~rors-Brooklyn, Q; ST. Louis. = Lei
B%ails-stein Il clsrkson. Z Struck Oat-1o
Stein, !: by cisrkson. l. Thres.n..o N.~
Dowd. Two Base Hlts-Coreo-au pgetIcy. 1&0|
,rlnce Hits-Grlrn FoutE- Stolen Hases~<o1
eoran. Cl, Grfin. shoch ~, Burn. ~. U<II1|
Stein, Quinn. Double PiayS-shpgart and EI|I
Grimm. wild Piteh-stein. Time o. @4.1
One hour and nfty-tvo minutes. . All14I|
S.e2S. umpire-Nr. EmAlia.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Earned Runs-Cleveland 0. New York. l..
First Base on Errors-Cleveland 2; New York, /.
Left on Bases-Clnveland 10: New York, 3.
First Base on Balls-On Itusie. G; OF Cuppy, 4.
Struck Out-By Rusie. 2; by Cuppy, o. Three
base Hit - Tiernan. Two. Base Hit - Davis.
Stolen Bases-Ewing. Murphy. Umpire - MIR.
Lynch. Time of Game. 10.
eNirtue batted in Cuppy's place.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Broke II pIate-Glass window.

Richard Carey. OF 235 East ThIrty-nnh street,
was held for trial or a charge OF malicious mis-
chief by Justice Hogan. In Essex Market Court,
10 day Last night Carey picked up u milk can
in front Of samuel Amsterdam's store, at 8
Forsyth street. and deliberately threw Il through
a $50 plate-gllsS WINDOW.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
weather Forecast.

rhe weather forecast for the thlrty-six hours
ending S y. NJ, to-mcrnow Is as follows; Generally
fair. with stationary temperature.
fhe following resord shows tho changes In tho
temperature during the morning hours as indI-
Gated by he thsNnometer at Perry's pharmacy;
. A. II, Isle A M...6Sls A A....s6ll2 M....7o
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Totten Won Saratoga Road Race


Wy NHbOVIdIVN IIF"H|T
SARATOGA n. Y. May 3o-The bicycle road
race over a distance Of seven miles this morning
VAS won by W J. Totten in % minutes q Sec
onds: W. J.. Soaring second. 20 minutes. ard
". NJ. Waterbury third. 70 minutes 10 seconds,
The evening world., 1894-05-30
A Homeless Little Foreigner.

Annie Eitta, httsen years old, was found wan
derins along East Houston street last night. She
said that she had no home or friends here. and
that her parents are In Europe. In Essex Market
Police Court to-day Justice Hogan committed
her TO the Commissioner Of Charities and Cor
rsction.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Postponed Game.

The first game at Pittsburg, Baltimore VS.,
Pittsburg, was postponed on account Of rain.
The second game had to be postponed
also, as the rain did not stop, and the
grounds were in very bad condition.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
OIy Associated Prcss,)

Wy NTT|FWTNN FF|""T
WASHINGTON, May 3o,-ln spite Of
adverse weather. the observance OF
Memorial Day here was general, At
Arlington, the great National cemetery;
at the various private cemeteries and
wherever in one of the parks stands n
marble or bronze representation OF one
OF the heroes OF the clvil war, there
were beautiful floral decorations and
displays of the National colors, BY or
der OF President Cleveland. the floral
wealth OF the White House grounds
was culied by the gardeners n used
for the decoration OF soldiers graves.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The Waverley Boat Club. Of One
Hundred and Fifty-sixth street and
Hudson River, will hold its annual Club
regatta on Saturday. June 1s. The Club
will open It's house to the ladies' once a
month.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
MINOR BASEBALL.
AT ALLENTOWN.

AT ALLENTOWN.
Allentown ...... 2O-l7 II .
Easton.. ,,..,....SO . o u q . . Is u 4
atterIes-Donoh and M!iligau: ellison and
Holmes. Wente.
AT SPRINGFIELD.
y.
Providence .."""",,l 0 0 ? Y 9
Springfield 90. ,.,,.., 0 o 3 u U . 2 o . .
Observation-Disclosures and ni&on NIc,"ly and
Lrahy.
At BUFFALO.
Il. T.
BUFFALO ......O O-I 3 2
Erie ,....... 0 u 0 - .
Batteries-newald and Boyer; EottaS and urpu-
hart.
AT louisville,
r. II. L.
pottsyilIe zee. FOO - : G
Reading.. .... o | | 0 . : 0 No 4 u
Hatterles-Carr and Digglns; Rhodes aud Good
hart.
AT N.-Hro"kton, II. Worcester. :
At HAVERHlLL.-Pangor 10; Haverhill, 7.
AT PAWTtCKET-PaNtucket. ~; FAN Rivers 3.
AT KANSAS CITE.-Kahsas city, 3; Detroit. /
AT PoUGHKEETsIE.- Poughkeepsic, 3; Kings
ton, 10
Ar observation-disclosures i6; Grand
Rapids, ~
The evening world., 1894-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.


-
Th. Cathedral, A,h,e,,, Climb u..s N
e A'n',o .Nuo Wa
WI. the srounus nau oeen Already en-
gagged ana the outing was therefore
mon, IN, cluh r~e.,izod .noueh monev
,uo ~ eIuen s
10 cover It's YARD with canvas, Where
" '"
The rostime, Athletic Club will hold
its annual games on the club grounds at
slN'S-sixth street East River next sun
day. The events to be contested are as
mile rum hait-mile rum 4'o-yard dash.
walk, putting the 12-pound shot
WV
championship honors at the West Side
Athletic Clubs tournament last Win
ter would Ike to arrange for a meeting
boxer OF the Raphaei Athletic Club.
Kane will box Gilmartin a limited num-
Der OF rounds or to a finish for any
nv 'oIhinlltee on bhnes Of tne 81.
49, on1 HHnaay tven,nE ~ the ciuo-
mousse -'' East s'N'eehtn street,
The waverley Boat Club. of One
Hundred and iJfty-siyth street and
Hudson River. will hold its annual Club
regatta on Saturday. June ls. The club
month.
A p,niyrtnI uvrAr.l rAr,tNat tn,r,a o, AZ, .
Two sets OF bouts viii be given, at s
and s y. NJ. respectively. Among the
combatants entered are Capt. Duncan
G. Ross, Capt. James G.. DAILY, Capt.
Leo CASTOR, Lieut.. Al Hartung, Prof.
II. f. Reid, Chevnlle' Greco, Prof. G..
Pavese, otto Schilling and an unknown.
millionaire"
The regular monthly bouts Of the
ton last night. There were six events.
In the final Doyie O'Riiev and Johnny
Potter. OF Brockton, participated. Pot
Prize-nghters Ryan and Mccoy, who
were round guilty OF violating, Iowa law
against pr.ze.fightinE, on Sunday morn
,nE, March u; IN ndams county, nave
rounty mn ~ mn'h N'" anu *'" re-
spe''''''S anu tostH.
In the aSsault-at-arms held In Music
Hall. Buffalo. N. V, last night, between
Harold ST, ,John and Lieut., TredelI, of
New York. the former won after thu
Gnr"ae sr,r', oxbihitIn, ayar vit messed
hy n purrain nrhiic rrotni SCORE. 81
The evening world., 1894-05-30

A mounted sword combat tournament
Will be neld on Saturday afternoon and
evening At Timer Park. Bensonhurst.
Two sets OF bouts Will be given. at s
and s p. NJ. respectively. Among the
comhatants entered are Capt. Duncan
G. Ross, Capt. james c. DAILY. Capt.
Leo Castor, Lieut.. Al Hartung. Prof.
X. +. Reid. Chevaiie' Greco. Prof. G..
Pavese, otto Schilling and an unknown.
Tho latter Is billed as "a young English
millionaire"
The evening world., 1894-05-30
SHIP LYDGATE SAILS.
she Is Pronounced safe by "a hoard
al SrHxer

of survey.
The four-masted British ship L.ydgate.
which was prevented rom going TO sea
.or several days. OWING to her old crew
refusing 20 sail In her on the ground that
she vas. In their opinion, unsea worthy.
sailed this morning for Shanghai, clear
ing Sandy Hook bar about 10 o'clock.
A Board OF Survey pronounced the ship
safe, and other sailors were shipped In
place OF the dissatisfied ones.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The Committee on Games of the st.
George Athletic CLUB will hold meetings
every MJnday evening at the club
house. 20I East Sixteenth street.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

In the assault-at-arm held In Music
Hall. Buffalo. N. v, last night, between
Harold 81. John and Lieut.. Tredell. of
New York. the former won after the
by a Buffalo public. Total score: st.
John, 20 points: Tredell. 20.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Prize-nghters Ryan and Mccoy, who
were found guilty OF violating Iowa law
against pr.ze-fghtinE on Sunday morn
ing, March IL. in Adams County, have
been sentenced to 90 and $50 days in the
county Jail and fined $500 and $500 re-
spectiveiy and costs.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Max Kane, who won the 135-pound
championship honors at the West Side
Athletic Clubs tournament last Win
ter, wouli like to arrange for n meeting
boxer OF the Raphael Athletic Club.
Kane Will box Gilmartin a limited num-
Der OF rounds or to n finish for any
amount Gilmartin can raise.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The Commercial Travellers Club en-
tertained NJ. H., Curtis at a dinner In
their ciub-r1oms In West Thirty-nrst
ing 800 members Of the Club will visit
the Standard Theatre to see Mr.. Curtis
as the drummer In 'Sam'l OF Posen."
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The worlds record for one-elghth mile
on a bicycle. standing start, was broken
at the Goodale track. Stockton. Cal.
yesterday by II. +. Longe of San Fran.
better than the record. w. 3. Cover. OF
san Francisco. broke the coast record
for four. five, six and ten miles. The
time was: Four miles, $50 4-5; five miles,
1896. eight miles. 20.l2; nine miles. 22.A
ten miles. . .O9.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Acnles Beaten In New Brunswick.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. May aO,-The A;h.
ietle Association nine Of this place played a
GOOD game OF baseball With the Acme team. OF
New York. this morning. In which the latter
was defeated. The score was 8 70 Q.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Vesta Tlllcy IL to have a souvenir
night at Tom Pastors. Friday. The
successful lit,le English singer sail,
Saturday, and tho Friday ssmd-oft WI
be made memorable in several ways
There viii be a special programme. anC
every lady attending the performance
will receive an autograph Sarony photo
graph ~ Miss Tilley.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-14
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. ]. o. Tanner of Ward called on
us Wednesday.
Mr.. Z. ii. Garner called in to see US
Wednesday.
Mr.. jonas Jones called on us We'd
'nesday.
Mr.. n. F. Scopini of Walnut Hill
town this week as witness. He paid
the PoPULIsT Office an appreciated call
Thursday morning. Mr.. ScOpini is one
of Natchitoches' oldest and most sue
cessful farmers.
Mr.. w. H. Latham and his friend,
Mr.. A. S. Jackson of this parish, but
near Montgomery, paid MS pleasant
call this week.
Mr., F. l.. Grape, of Grapes Bluff
was in town this week attending court
as witness.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-14

purifying our politics in the future,
even if they have failed to do this
in the past. The record of our
State in the past and previous
elections show the black marks of
fraud from one end to the other,
and we think that our political af-
fairs should be made to take a
bath and otherwise 60 through the
process of publication, to the end
that people who hold office should
be the true servants of the public
and not the henchmen and scape-
goats of clique Ofmiserable bosses,
whose business it is to plunder the
public and saddle upon the people
measures of disgrace-things that
already make us smell bad in the
nostrils of honesty.
Whatever cOmbin alton is neces-
sary among the white people of
any party to join together and set
up a pure government, should be
done. When that is accomplished
it might be time to split upon de-
tails and small issues but the main
project now should be honesty in
politics as we'll as that which gov
ernS private and business transac-
tions. =.
Our state has record in anoth-
er line, apart from that, which is
impossible to flourish in any other
in the union. 1t is that the men
who have power can accomplish
the most intense wrongs against
the public or individuals, and es-
cape any punishment whatever,
while those who are not backed by
and kind of business or political
machinery 10 De punlSneu 1Or 10
ing that which is right, just and
honest. For instance, if one man
should point ont the existing evils
and the debauchery of right that
exists anywhere in LOuisiana-if
it is specified and backed by evi-
dence duplicating any of the high
priests i'll politics, it would not be
long before he was furnished with
an excursion ticket to the cemete-
ry. These qualities must pass
away and give place to honesty
without taint or trickery.-Atta.
kapas Vindicator.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-14

The Grand Jury sitting at this
term of court for Natchitoches par
ish reported 81 true bills up to
Thursday noon, and will probably
finish its labOrs this week. 1t has
been frequently remarked that this
is one of the best Grand Juries en-
panaelled in this parish for long
time. It's repf t will appear in full
next week. 1t was empannelled
under the new jury law which
seems to De giving general salts.
faction. Following is the names Of
the Grand Jurors: &. A. Kilgore,
Foreman, M. L. Reidhimer. Jno
T. Sandidge, Albert HALEY, I. w.
Hawthorn, 81. B. Metoyer, M. q.
Fisher, Chas. Bertrand, G. L.
Glass, V. v. Hathorn, j. w. Free
man, j. w. Cockerham Jr., Simcoe
Walmsley, VIC. Kile, w. d. Har
per and L. p. Landrum.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-14

We call special attention to the
announcement of s'The Black Dia-
moni Minstrels," appearing else
where i'm this issue. This an anna
teur company of local talent and
deserves the liberal patronage OF
all lovers of home enterprises.
This is not u travelling fake that
gets your money and is gone, but
it depends for success solely on
merit.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-14
GIVE US SOME HONESTY.

The people of Louisiana should
make it the prime issue of the next
campaign TO combine tor pure and
honest elections in this state, aside
from any minor or local differences
that may exist among them. 1t is
time for this thing to he done. For
years the citizens of Louisiana, and
we think our state no worse than
many othersi that always send up
large majorities for one party, have
been wallowing in the dirtiest pO-
litical cesspool; that to talk to
some of them about clean things
in this line is almost as barren of
good results as to request a hide
bound sectarian to change his
religion, but we will depend upon
the sober, better judgment of a
high grade of citizenship to take
up the matter and carry it to the
success it deserves which, in our
opinion, is the most important
subject now before the people.
Party names have played ont.
Everything in the political line has
dissolved itself down to plain busi-
ness proportions, with the excep
tion of the painting shadow that
faded before the demands of the
American people few weeks ago,
and which must further disappear
to give place, as it were, to those
measures that must either raise
the people of our county to lofty
citizenship or settle them down,
on the other hand, to the same lev
ell of rottenness which has pre-
vailed in Louisiana for twenty
years.
1t should be the duty of every
man to lend his efforts toward
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-14

The Cincinnati Price Current es-
Inmates that already 10000, 900
bushels of wheat have been fed to
animals and that from 10000, 900
to 100000 bushels are likely to
be SO fed from the present crop.
The weekly packing of hogs for
the first week in November amount
ed to $4,000 against 10000 in
the corresponding week of last
year.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-14

A new Livery Stable is to be
opened January 1st next by that
clever and experienced stableman,
Mr.. T. E. DOdd. He will occupy
his old stand ON st. Denis street,
which will be thoroughly renOva-
ted, and supplied with the very
best horses and vehicles. Mr..
DOdd's popularity makes it safe to
predict this movement a success.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-14
Church Services.

METHODIST, SOUTH n. +. Joyner, pas
tor. Regular services, Sunday, IL a. M,
and 8:15 p. m: Sunday School, 10 a. m !;
Prayer meeting, Thursday 8 p. M. All
invited.
BAPTIsT-M. +. Weaver pastor. Reg
ular services, second and fourth Sundays,
IL a m., and 8. p. IN; Sunday School, 10
q. M; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, p.
m All invited.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-14
Our Authorized Agents.

L. J. Gamble, Natehitochss, La
j. A. Fortson, Montgomery, La
W. W. Smith Villas. La.
n. v. Bush, Paramount, La.
T. ii. Hamilton, Coushatta, La.
w. L. Shackelfcrd, Colfax, La.
VIM. Oglesby, Guy, La
q. c. Watson. Black Greek. La.
]. W. Self, Jr.. Waco La
Dr. II. II. Mccain, st. Maurice, La.
+. Eagles, Jr., Carthage, La.
S. NJ. Barr, Atlanta, La
A. W. Stewart, Pollock, La
j. W. Brown, Alpha La.
W. c. Teagle Congo la,
W. l.. Parker Logansport La
Samuel j. Henry Natchitoches, La
Felix Walker, Gsnsville, La.
Gus Shsckelford, Boyce, La.
James Carter, Wattsville, La
Dr. A. p. Collins, Sills, La.
The above are our authorized agents to solicit an
receipt for subscriptions.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-14

End. Resolved, that the only
requisite for membership in the
Cotton Growers Association shall
be some occupation or visible
means of support connected with,
or dependent upon the planting of
cotton, and that all members obi
gate themselves to be governed by
the laws and regulations of said
Association.
3rd. Resolved, that no person
can become a member or remain a
member of this association who is
or may become a member or an
employee of any trust, combine or
monopoly, whose interest is mimi
cable to that of the Cotton Grow
ers Association.
4th. Resolved, that said asso-
citation appoint four (4) delegates
to represent this parish in the Cot
ton Planters Convention to be held
at jackson, Miss. in January 1895.
9Th. Resolved, that delegates
be instructed to do all in their pow
er to induce the said Cotton Plant
ers Convention to abandon the
planting of cotton until a contract
can be made through the authoriz-
ed officials of said convention, for
a stipulated amount of cotton at a
price that may. be deemed sufficient
for profit.
9th. Resolved, that it is the
unanimous opinion of this con-
vention that cotton cannot be pro-
duced proftably for a series of
years, for less than 10 cents a
pound, ''middling."
7th. Resolved further, that af-
ter the Cotton Growers Associa-
ton has been organized through
out the cotton belt, that we advise
every planter to at once purchase
as many bales of cotton on future
delivery as he produced the preced-
ing year, reserving a reasonable
amount to cover any subsequent
decline that may be forced.
Sth. Resolved further, that plant
ers and merchants, in lieu of ad-
vancing to parties to enable them
to produce cotton for the year
1895, that they advance their GUS
toners the necessary amount to
buy the number of bales their GUS
toners propose to make, condition
ed upon the agreement that said
customers and laborers plant no
cotton for the year 1895, without
contract or stipulation referred to
above.
These resolutions were reported
favorably to the Cotton Growers
Association held here last week, by
the committee on resolutions, but
after slight discussion were laid
aside to await the action Of the
National meeting to be held at
jackson, Miss, In January next.
The resolutions are a combina-
tion of two plans. The 1st to the
9th inclusive is the plan of Mr..
S. E. Russ, Sr., of Allen, p. o.,
this parish, while the 7th and Sth
covers the plan of E. j. Gamble
of this city. Both gentlemen are
planters and practical business
men, and their plans deserve
great deal more attention than the
fine-spun theories of those who are
interested in giving the farmers ad-
vice. We will discuss these plans
elsewhere in this issue.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-14
Special Notice.

The members of the Peoples Party
Executive Committee of Grant parish,
La, are called to meet at Fairfield
church, on Saturday, Dec. 22d for the
purpose of electing Judicial Commit
tee to meet like committees from Winn
Jackson and Caldwell parishes at an
early date for the purpose of organizing
a Judicial District Committee for the
4th Judicial District,
Do not fail to come as this matter is
very important.
W. w. SMITH,
Chairman p. Z. Ex Com.
w. L. SHACKELFORD,
Secretary.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-14
Resolutions Proposed at the Cot
ton Growers Association Held
at this Place Last Week.

1st.- Resolved, that this con-
vention organize at once an asso-
citation to be known as the Cotton
Growers Association, and that
temporary officials be elected,
to consist of a president and vice
president for every parish or coun-
ty, and two directors for every
ward in which the organization is
made.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-14

We offer for sale tract of land three
miles from Natchitoches, on Cane river,
containing q little over 100 acres, all
cleared and under cultivation, with hne
residence, barn, store and cabins, all
new. Over bale and a-half of cotton,
and over 50 bushels of corn per acre,
were raised ON the place this year.
For further particulars, write TO oI
call on Us. LExrE & TUCKER