davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05

Mrs. Caleb Haynes is quite sick. Her
daughter, Mrs. Cox of Somgrville, Mess,
is expected this week to care for her.
Mrs. Mary Tucker returned from her
trip to the West last Wednesday.
Arthur Faneuf has commenced work in
the South Royalton shoe shop.
Miss Mabel Preston has been spending
a few days at c. B. Dodge's
Miss Eta Northrop has returned to A.
A. Northrop's.
Miss Mabel Dodge is attending school
at Royalton.
About twenty five attended the sugar
sociable given by Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Corwin, Friday evening.
Miss Ida Currier spent Sunday in West
Randolph.
Frank Loveland of West Randolph is at
c. ;. Shepard's.
The w. C. 4. L. win meet with Mrs.
John KiDby at Tunbridge, Friday after
noon, April 9th, at twoo clock.
Miss Ene Woodwork and Professor
Norrell have returned to Montpelier.
FoR sALE.-A frst-class Singer sewing
machine. w. Z. Lsmson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05
North Randolph.

Mr.. Boyden left town last Monday for
Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washburne OF Bethel
spent last Sunday at the home OF Mrs.
Washburne's parents.
3. r. Durkee and wife, having spent
the winter in Barre and recently visited at
George Poor's, returned home Sunday
morning.
Fred George OF Mendon has been in
town.
Mrs. NJ. A. Allen sent away forty gall
Ions OF maple honey last Friday.
Mrs. Guy Durkee began work for Henry
Waldo of East Randolph last Monday.
The commissioners OF the Elias Hall es-
tate met at Clark Halls last Friday after
noon.
Henry Smalley is quite sick.
Mrs. Nelson Carpenter is in Chelsea,
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Lyfordi
who is Ill.
Guy Durkee and Walter Hamblin be-
gan building barn for Dan Sargent last
Monday.
Mr.. Morris and son were in the place
last week.
LIB. Durkee has hired E. W. Farwelrs
farm.
Walter Wilson sold his horse to Ben
Sargent last week.
Myra Whiting began attending school
at the Goddard Seminary last Tues say,
and Carl Whiting has gone to New
Hampshire, where he will work in drug
store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05

Miss Walker, Mrs. Riford's sister, is
quite i'll at HI. r. Riford's house. The
family have been quite severely stricken
by sickness this spring.
Mrs. Alice Moore's child has been quite
sick at her fathers, A. Clifford, where she
mas been staying for some months past.
Pair heavy work harnesses for sale
cheap. l.. w. CLIFFORD.
Frank Ferris and wife have hired out to
work for George Turner for the season.
VIII Brown is to work for Mr.. Kent
near South Royalton for years time.
Everyone who makes sugar, found all
The sap buckets running over Sunday
morning, and smoke and steam were seen
using into the air during the day.
Beans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism a Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable sale
Hay for sale. r. L. BASS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05
Eslate b LATRA cURTIss

The undersigned. having been appoiniedbv the Hon
Probate Court for the District Of Hartford commits
siouers. TO receive examine and adjust all claims
and demands OF all persons against the estate OF
Laura Curiiss late Of ROyaton IN said District de-
ceased, and all claims exhibited IN Offset thereto.
hereby give notice that viii meet tor the purpoE-
es Aforesaid. al the dwelling house orc. S. Curtiss
on the 9Th day 81 April and
The 18th day Of september next from p. m. until
O'Clock, D. Of said days aud that six months from
the 18th day Of Mar A. d. 1894 Is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors present their claims
10 us for examination and allowance
Dated at Royalon. this 27th dav OF March A. u. 1894.
WILLIAM GOFF COmmission-
1910 JOHN y. sHEPARDS ers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05
West Israintree.

Will Campbell, who is TO work for Al
fred Tracy, gets $4,000 instead OF 10000,
as stated last week.
Frank Campbell had the misfortune to
cut two toes last Friday while ehopping
for g. f. Smith.
George Thurston is on the sick list.
r. II. TLurston has moved back onto
his home farm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05

The undersigned. having been appointed bv the
Probate Court for the district OF Randolph Com
missi0ners TO receive. examine. and adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons against the estate OF
Addell + Pierce late ofBrain rec IN said Dist
deceased. aud all claims exhibited IN Offset there
to- hereby give notice that viii meet for the
poses aforesaid. at y. l.. 81 yden's Office
on the oh DAY OF May
next FROM I o'clock p. VI. until O'Clock T.. NJ
Of sald dav and that six months from
the LIST day March A. D.. 1894 Is the time limit
by said Court for said creditors present their
laims 10 us for examination and allowance
Dated Randolph this 3st day OF March AID lS94
u. @. sOPER Commits
=. y. CLEVELAND sioners. 1910
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05
sharon.

Another reduction in flour at Sawyer's:
Defiance, 1915; Snowflake, 400; Swans
down,sA25; Pillsbury's Best and Ceresota.
A large line OF wall papers at from Sc.
To 25c. per double roll at Sawyer's. Call
and see the sample.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05

Three secondhand boys bicycles, one
high wheel and two Safeties, "a and 26
inch wheels, for sale at a great bargain.
q. w. HAYWARD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05
SHIRT WAISTS.

We hear in every direction the inquiry,
"Mill shit waists be WorngN IL YOU wait
until the warm spell in May and hear
shoppers asking Tor them, you will have
no doubts upon the subject though it will
then be too late for you to look over fresh
samples and unbroken lots for choice pat
terms and designs. Perkale, chambray
eheviot, cambTics and such appropriate
goods are being manufactured into regu-
lar tailor made"-known by this brand
shirts that are either perfectly plain, with
plated bosom and high, round, turn
over or broken points collars, or trimmed
All such waists are well made when the
buyer selects them from a reliable house
and gives living price for them. No one
can expect exquisite work on a waist re-
falling for 20 cents; while for S1.25 and up
ward can be found a serviceable garment.
1t is great mistake TO sell too cheap an
article that must seek the washtub, where
poor sewing and poorer material give
way.
WHY WAISTS SELL.
Because they are cool and comfortable:
they are also generally becoming and they
afford several changes for a small expense.
They eau be Numbered and when of good
material do not stain with washing, the
sun or with perspiration. They can be
worn with new and old skirts; they can
also be worn for travelling, walking, shop
ping, to a matinee or TO church. These
shirt waists have come to stay as long as
women have voice in regard to their at
tire. Every woman will give new rea-
son Why her sex likes them, and one OF
the chief reasons is that men seem to adj !
mire women in them. They were much
worn last year and the indications are that
this years sales will surpass those OF last
season.
Fun assortment OF the celebrated Derby
waists for sale al e. A. Thomas.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05

FoR sALE.-A frst-class Singer sewing
machine w. Z. Lsmson.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-07-04
ALLMANNA NYHETER.
Nedbrunnet sagverk. Boot

Nedbrunnet sagverk. Booths
sagverk vid Chaudiere Falls, Ont,
nedbrann den 26 juni f0rorsakande en-
f0rlust pa $3.50, 900.
Statskonvent, Demokraterna i
Pennsylvania h0llo slit konventi Har-
risburg den 27 juni, hvarvid William
w. Singerly nominerades till guver-
n6rskandidat och w. w. Greenland
till statssekreterare.
Springer aternominerad. De-
mokraterna 17:de distriktet h6llo den
26 juni slit konvent Springfield, ILL.,,
for att utse kandidat till kongressman.
Nuvarande representation William A.
Springer blef enhalligt aternominerad.
President Clevelands skydds-
vakt. Med anlekning af president
Carnots of Frankrike l6nm6rdande, at
f0ljes hadanefter Cleveland pa sina ut
Aygter pa nagra 100 fots afstand af en-
ridande detektiv, starkt bevapnad och
som inom nagra sekunder kan infinna
sig vid presidentens akdon, handelse
nagon misstankt person skulle MARINA
sig detsamma. Il. ss. ,sss5 * ss.ss
Tagplundrare. Ett passagerare-
tag a Savannah, Florida g. Western
jernvagen blef den 26 iuni j nArheten
at Homerville, Ca, plundradt af6 ma
skerade banditer. iva al dessa hade
stigit pa tageti Homerville och da det
kommit ett stycke derifran gingo de
bada till maskinen och befalde med
spanda revolvrar foraren att STAMINA ia
get, hvilket ocks h6rsammades. Da
delta sketts stego fyra andra, personer
ombord q taget och verkstalde plum
dringen. .Deras byte bIef ,222 4 kon-
tanter. Sheriffen e1ounfiet anstaide
.omedelbart derefte skalfgang eiter
plundrarne, och tros dsssa kunna fan
gas.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-07-04
w L co N ST N.

Dodsfall. Emil Berg La Crosse
afed derstAdes lungsot den q dennes.
Berg var Of norsk harkomst och hade
sasom sangare vunnit stor ryktbarhet
Nordvestern. For en- It'd af tjugo ar
hade B. innehaft anstallning post
kontoret.
NY koldocka. Kapitalister fran
Columbus, Ohio, ha ink6pt EFT storre
landomrade utmed hammer Ashland,
hvarest do iimna uppfora en- ny koldoc-
ka NAmda personer, som f0rut aro
egare af flera jern- och kolgrufvor och
atskilliga lastbatar, lara komma att be-
drifva storartade affirer.
Plundrade kassan. Tjufvar gjor-
de ! onsdagsnatt inbrott stationshu-
set Prentice under telegrafstens
franvaro och bortstulo en- revolver, ma
gra biljetter och en- mindre penning-
summa. Tvenne l6sdrifvare blefvo da-
gen derpa arresterade Westboro pa
misstanke att ha f6rOfvat inbrottet.
Konkursmessigt sparvagsbo-
lag. Sparvagsbolaget Madison synes
ej ha lyckats f0rtjena So stora penning-
summon som fallet varit med dylika
bolag q manga andra platser En- petit
tion, f0rordande 0fverlemnandet af bo-
lagets affarer en- utredningsmans han.
der, har nemligen till vederb0rande
nyligen blifvit inlemnad.
Fran Black River Falls Harva-
rande expressbolag ha under denna
sasong redan afskeppadt Diver tjugo
tons olika slags bArsorter. - Trenne
minderariga barn, hvars f0rAldrar aro
bosatta / stadens narhet, befvo l6r-
days genom ber0ring af Wild murgrUna
f6rgiftade. Det ena barnet tros kom-
ma att afida till f0lje af f1rgiftningen.
I far1ig belagenhet. Under en-
stark storm, som nyligen 6fvergick
Cum berland, rakade en- 8. k. twind-
mill" komma olag. Andy Anderson,
anstAld vil Cumberland Hotel atog sig
att reparera skadan. Han stannade
vaderqvarnen och klAttrade upp till
hjulet; mon knappast hade han dock
hunnit dit f6rran taget med hvilket
detsamma var fastbundet brast och
hjulet b0rjade svanga omkring med
f6rfarande hastighet. Lyckligtvis
stannades ater qvarnen derigenom att
taget pa nagot satt blef hoptrassladt,
och det var endast denna omstandighet
som raddade Andersons LII.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-07-04
DA AKOTA

V. guvernor Herreid is. Dakota
uppmanas ifrigt af sina winner att stal-
la sig sasom republikanernas guver-
n0rskandidat. Mr.. Herreid har annu
icke uttalat sig ON saken.
En- hagelstorm drog fredags Of
yer trakten af Crystal, N. Da. Pa en-
stracka af 10 mil och en- mills bredd for
stordes ALT, som lag stormfarans vag.
Den af stormen f6rorsakade skadan dr.
betydlig.
Fran White Stone Hill, N. Da,
skrifves: Den % juni drog en- haftig
regnstorm fran 0fyer dessa nejder. Eft
spanmalsmagasin, tillhorande F. Carls
blom, blaste ispillror och taket pa A..
Backmans boningshus blef lindrigt ska
dadt. Regnet kom dock den vaxande
grodan viii till pass. Sk0rdeutsigterna
dro nu lofvande
ANNA STAMINA vid arbetet. De
vid Northern Pacific-banun anstalda
tienstemannen, hade sondags ett mo-
te Mandan, N. Da., och beslOto att
STAMINA vid arbetet. Allmun enighet
radde, och ingen tankte pa att strejka
American Railway Unionen har annu
icke organiserats Mandan, hvadan
den icke utofvade nagot inaytande.
Coda skordeutsigter. Fran May
vile, N. d., skrifves den juli: Gro
dan hilr trakten f0reter den NEST lof-
vande anblick. Det tidigt s%dda hve-
tet ar nu full utveckling med lang
stand och stora, vii matade AK. Saw
da icke of6rutsedda svarigheter intraf-
ia, torde arets sk6rd blifva lika riklig
som 1891. Pa senaste tiden har WIDER
leken varit for gr6dan stirdeles gym
sam. Matte det bara s;i fortfara, och
vara farmare skola fa riklig lon for sitt
arbete.
stormens harjningar. Fran HUI
ron S. Da., slSrifves den 80 juni. In
lupna rapporter 6fver den starka regn-
storm, som hems6kt vestra och norra
delen af staten, gifva vid handen, att
den var den starkaste storm man man
naminne upplefvat. Pa atskilliga stAl-
len foil linda till tre tum regn Flere
nus plelPO hullVFuhUa i OCn OlnkF1nG
Doland. I nirheten af washington
l0rst0rdes Sam Roachs hus totalt, hvar-
vid mrs, Roach d6dades. Afven berat-
tas det, att en- man vid MANN Blakely
blef lila skadad. Eft fruntimmer, som
var pa besUl1 Doland blef svart ska
dad. .t.
En- ovanligt stark &skstorm, at
fold af haftiga regnskurar och hagel,
frasadei torsdags ofver traktenaf Aber-
deem, S. Da., hvarvid betydlig skada
anrattades pa byggnader och pa gro-
dan. De lagt belAgna gatorna Aber-
deem lilsnade forsande backar, och tu.
sentals acres sattes under walton. Sam
tidigt radde cit egyptiskt m0rker, un-
der det molnen gingo sd lagt, att dc
syntes vidr6ra mistaken. l omneiden
f0rorsakade regnet ech hageln stor
skada. Pa manga stallen Aberdeen
stod vattnet tva fot h6gt kiillrarne,
hvarigenom aera affiirsman fngo sina
varulager f6rst6rda. En- mungd fUp-
sterrutor krossadcs. Eft dylikt ovader
har man icke upplefvat har i trakten
sedan settlingen bUrjade.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09

Personal.

C. A. Hoy is at Cooper's Well,
Miss.
Mrs K. R. Settoon and children left
on "Wednesday for Jeanerette.
Miss Me!anir Jaguu. of New Orleans,
is on Il visit tn friends here.
w. Snrnu,t, of Bayou Crocodile,
WAS VISITING f,irnls here Saturday.
N. {. Drytllie,s. IL leading citizen of
~NotieyrlI!e. WAS here on Tuesday.
Miss Cora Stagg left for her home in
Whiteville on Saturday, after a short
Stay here.
Anatulo Atnaud, the efficient consta-
bile of the A,nandvil!e ward, was in
town on Thursday.
MISS Hester Fitch, Of Washington,
delighted he, friends with her presence
here in the early part of the week.
H. H. DeShotels. the popular merchant
and planter of D%eshotels, P. O., gave us
an appreciated call on Wednesday.
Miss Emma Clifford, of our town, left
on Wednesdays noon train for a short
visit To friends in Lafayette.
Misses Helen jackson and Tillou An
drus returned Saturday from the State
Normal School at Natchitoches to en-
joy II we'll earned vacation.
Miss Katie Hayes. of Big Cane, after
a pleasant stay of two weeks with
relatives here, returned home Monday,
much to the regret of her many friends.
Miss Nettie White, after a weeks visit
to New Iberia and Abbeville, stopped
here Monday and left Tuesday for her
home in Delhi, La.
On Friday night Of last week a jolly
crowd from our town visited Durio's
lake on a moonlight picnic. We learn
the party met with quite a series of adj
ventures, although friend FL. E. Estorge
assures us that Judge Alfred Pavy cha
pe,nnr,i the expedition ; and, surely,
with such competent assistants as
friends Estorge and Laurent Dupre we
can't see why the Judge didn't land the
party without accident. The following
ladies' and gentlemen constituted the
expedition Mines F. E. Bailey and E.
P. Vrazie. Misses Comeau. Ida Veazie,
Lelie aud Belle Dupre, P. Pilot, Gabri-
ellie Heb,ard. Mary Littell, Camille Sou
lie,. Marreline EstOrge, Jalie Bloch, Luz
cir. aud Stella Estorge, Virginia and
NJ .mn. Andersnn, Marie Lavergne, Oc-
tav,r Durin. Messrs. S. L. Hebrard, B.
F Meginlry. JOS. E. Estorge, Eugene
Bach. Laurent Dupre, Henry Pagy, O.
3. TI.nmpsnns A. L. Lacombe, II. E. Es-
,o:se. Il Lee Garland, j. J.. Perrodin,
C. NJ. Th"mp~"n, F. Dietlein, r. Wal
linr. Alfred P"vy. E. and d. Dnrio and
- ,!uiis
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09
And So Things Go.

We may make up our minds that we
will henceforth be deprived of the an
nual term of the Supreme Court at
Opelousas. The present Legislature
Will abolish all its country terms, and
In lieu OF ours We are to have our ap-
peals taken up at New Orleans twice
every month except from June to Octo-
Der. 1t is vain to expose the methods
BY which this radical change has been
effected. For many years it has been
quite apparent to rejecting minds that
the Supreme Court desired to have it's
country terms abolished, and not this
alone, for it has striven with effective
persistence for years to have the bur-
then of its labors lifted from it, and
from time to time this has been done.
For many years its jurisdiction ex-
tended to sums Of $500. then to $1,000.
and at last to $4,000. Now it is proposed
to fix it at $4,000. This accomplished,
its labors will be reduced to a bagatelle
comparatively. Couple this with it's ex-
emption from holding country terms,
and its yoke will be indeed easy and it's
burthens light. The time will come
when it will insist upon the Limitation
OF its jurisdiction to $4,000, which as a
matter of course will be granted. The
necessary consequence of these changes
must be to increase the duties-the la
bors-of the district judges.
Lawyers must go to New Orleans to
prosecute every appeal to the Supreme
Court, and as a matter of course their
country clients must pay expenses. This
may all be proper, but we cannot yet
perceive it. And we here and now take
the liberty to suggest to every litigant
the magnitude of whose interest is such
as to give the Supreme Court jurisdic-
ton, that he put by an additional $50
for his lawyers expenses in New Or
leans as often as he may have to go
there for him.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09

General Notes.

Qurcn Victoria formally opened The
new Manchester Shin Canal May 81.
senator jones, of the Senate Finance
Committee, is reported to have said !:
!" We expect to be gathering taxes under
the Wilson bill on the first day of July,
which begins the new fiscal year."
Six Anarshi-ts. who were condemned
to death t.s completely in the attempt
of Palia, ~ aSsassiDate General Martin
ez DE- Campos, were put to death at
Barcelona, May 81.
A pension hill, increasing the pen
sions of the survivors of the Mexican
ard Indian wars, and their widows,
from So to $12 per month, has been
agreed upon by the Pension Committee
of the House.
Coxey. Browne and Jones, the leaders
of the Commonweal Army, were sen
fenced in Washington, last week, to
twenty days each in Jail for displaying
grounds. and Coxey and Browne we're
fined $5 each for trespassing on the
grass.
The Ptasi.leut Loan Society has
opened charitable pawnshop" 10 the
United Charities Building, at 1877 Fourth
avtuue, New York. One per cent. a
month viii he charged for loans, the
system Of redemption will be liberal,
and borrowers will be allowed to 70
pay their loans in installments. If tue
shop is a success others will be opened.
The work of lenRttening the gunboats
Casline and Machias, in order to IN
crease. tt'eir stability, was begun ut the
BtnokItn Navy Yard last week. The
vessels wei fist cut in two and then
fourteen feet. The material to fill in
the gap is all on hand and the work will
be quickly completed.
A nine-day- wonder was furnished to
tire good people of Moravia, Pa. last
week, by a cat on the farm of Mrs.
William Leslie. The cat in question is
nursing a baby rabbit along with her
own Kittens. Where it came from is a
mystery. and all that is known about it
is that the cat brought it in from the
field along with four kittens of her own.
The rabbit rules the nest, and is grow
ing nearly twice as fast as the kittens
Times-D Democrat: A dispatch from
Annapolis, Md, on the subject of the
standing of this years graduating class.
shows that three L%Ouisianians are in the
nnmber-John Thomas Tompkins, F.
Z. Sandoz and WI. Manion and that
they take good positions, Tompkins
being 9Th, Sandoz 18th and Manion 9th.
ip i class numbering "a. The Souti, al
together ont exceedingly well in
this years list. a Mississippian civilian
Pierre Robert) being dnx of his class.
while other Mississippians, Louisiana
ans. Texans. North and South Caro1ini-
ans, Georgians, Marylanders, Floridi-
ans. Tepnesseeaps and Arkansana are
scattered more or less literally thrnagh
-
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09
A Convention Necessary.

During the first and second week of
the present session of our Legislature
forty amendments to the State Consti-
tuition were proposed. It comprises
nearly if not quite 800 articles, many of
which are a page long of printed mat
ter. That of 1919 contains seuen articles
aud a schedule. These articles comprise
n~inety-eight sections, not one of which
was more than 10 lines long, whilst a
large number comprise only 6 to 8 lines
and some 3 and A only. The COnstitu-
ton of 1916 contained 40 articles, exclu-
sive OF 10 contained in the schedule and
ordinance. They are all short. That of
1852 contains 155 articles, all short COM
parativeiy. The Constitution of 1854
contains 100 articles. each of moderate
length. That OF 1868, 181 articles, eight
Of which were amended. The Constitu-
ton of 1879 ia therefore two hundred
and two articles longer than that of
1919. 1t is one hundred and forty-eight
articles longer than that of 1916, one
hundred and forty-ive longer than that
OF 1852, o hundred and forty five long
or than that of 1864, and one hundred
and thlrty-nine longer than that of 1868;
ouu l We 1dho tuo I6uStu Oh the ARTICLES
into consideration it is three times as
voiuminous as the longest of them. Add
to this the long list of amendments, and
it will surprise any one that its abolition
is objected to. 1t it be intended that
the people shall understand the organic
law. why not frame one that comes
s0~aaeaUhere IN the reach of human capac-
lty to understand it. Think of all the
amendments that have been made, and
then imagine, if it be possible, what it
must resemble after forty more shall
have been added Why, one may as
o undertake to grasp all Aristotle's
or Ferrier's institutes Of metaphysics.
No; by all means let us have a Con-
stitutIonal Convention and a new Con-
stitution, limited by intelligibl8 and
comprehensive proportions. Take as a
model that of 1912 or 1s45 and adapt it
to the present and future exigencies as
far as possible. A Convention need not
iegislate anybody out of Office, will not
cost more than others have cost, and
will not "unsettlen anything that
should remain undisturbed.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09

The many friends of Cadet Fritz l..
Sandoz, of Opelousas, will be pleased to
learn that he has graduated with honor
at the great national naval school at
Annapolis, Nd, ranking Is in a class of
"a. He is expected home next week. to
spend a few days only, when he will
embark on one of our new warships-
probably the feet Columbia-for a two
years. cruise. This years graduating
class contained three Louisianians-
more than have ever graduated at one
Tompkins, Of Minden, and Manion, Of
New Orleans, being the other two, the
former ranking 8 and the latter 81.
Hurrah for Louisiana
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09
NOTICE.

l will apply to the Legislature to refund to
Joseph Robin and Leopold Goudehaux the
thereof was filed in the State Land Office, I'M
der Act Sc OF 1886. Also to refund to John Po-
sey, administrator of estate of J. Nj. Porter.
Charles N. Ealer, for himself and John Mac
Donald, Julien Doget. Lucinda r. Stevens, wild
ow ira Thayer, Joseph Young. Henry B Fon-
tenot, 8. Mccain and John B. Mccoy. J. T. La
feur. Ursin Miller, pere. Philip L. Fontenot,
Nathaniel Jenkins and v. Boagni the money
paid for lands enormously sold by the State,
whose proof thereof was filed in State Land Of
Ace under Act Sc of 1856, and to confirm the III
tie to J. D. Hagerty, assignee of Jean Remy
Won and repay the second purchasers OF the
same land, whose proof was filed under Act So
of 1886 and Act 104 of 1888 did not relieve either
OF claimants. j.. ID.
Washington, June q, 1884.