davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-29
Blank & Co.

A little study will enable you to
evolve many other attractive ways OF
setting up your ads. in The Astorian
type. There is hardly any limit to tho
combinations possible. Large type cato
space, but you are not obliged to use it
in order to mcl-e n SNOWY ad. in This
Astorian. Gt.h We would advise you, II
using the plain type, to have your ad
on those pages of The Astorian where
all advers. are so set up, as then your
small adj has an equal chance of being
seen. A plain ad. might be lost tG
view entirely when printed alongside OF
fancy type neighbors. There the con-
trast is against you, but on the page
with other ads. printed in the same
type as yours the advantage of the
most attractive setting is yours if you
but choose to have it so.
The advertiser who has his eyes and
wits about him has his finger on the
public pulse and knows its beat. In
cases of emergency his art and wit
may do wonders. Observe the unique
use which a Yankee advertiser makes
of the classics. This man had dog COL
lars, municipalities and rubber stamps to
sell. 1t was a most unpromlsing theme
for what can one say of dog collars?
Here are some of the things he said,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-29

A sm"ll advertisement can be mad1
very attractive in The Astorian. Hero
are samples of small advertisements,
showing different ways of displaying
them with the plainest of plain type:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-29
IT rs SELDOM

IN THIS cultured city that we see signs
in the windows announcing that Here
we speak French or Here we speak
German" &c. These signs are common
from New York to San Francisco. In
Boston, owing to the culture, it is taken
for granted, without the signs. We do
engraving in any language, especially
on Dog Collars; also Door Plates and
Badges. Medals, Stencils, Steel and Rub
Der Stamps, Corporation Seals, Bangles,
Brands, Ribbon Badges, &c. JOHN
SMITH, 2G0O Blank street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-29
BEHRING SEA PATROL.

Washington, March 2S.-The United
States vessels designated for the patrol
Of Behring Sea are as follows: The Mo-
hican, Yorktown. Alert, Bennington,
Ranger, Adams, Concord, Petrol and the
revenue cutters Bear, Rush and Cor
win, and the first commission vessel is
the Albatross. The patrol will include
12 seryiceable vessels.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-29
IT IS NOR

TO BE supposed that the Mahomme-
dams look with favor upon the possibilI-
ty of the rise Of a Christian power to
the south of Turkey and Egypt, and IL
this shop did not fit out an expedition
for the relief of Stanley, it was solely
for the reason that we were so crowded
with orders for Door Plates that we had
no time to attend to the necessary de-
tails. This we say in self-defense, as
the rumor has gone abroad that we
Were favorable to the Mahommedans.
Also Badges, Medals. Stencils, Steel and
Rubber Stamps, Corporation Seals, Dog
Collars, &c. JOHN SMITH, 10000 BLANK
streei
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-29
FOURTH sTRnET GRADE NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that the Com
mon Council of the City of Astoria pro-
pose to establish the grade of Fourth
street, in the City of Astoria, Oregon,
as laid out and recorded by John Adair,
at the following heights above the base
of grades as established by ordinance
No. n, entitled "An ordinance estab-
fishing a base of grades for the streets
OF the City Of Astoria, as follows, to-
wit:
Feet
Al intersection with Anger avenue. .22,C
At intersection with Abernethy. 26,C
At intersection with Bonneville. 80. .S,t
And that the grade of the interven-
ing streets be straight line between
the crossings mentioned,
And unless q remonstrance signed by
the owners OF three-fourths of the prop
erty fronting on said portion of sale
street be filed with the Auditor anG
Police Judge within ten days from the
final publication of this notice, to-wit
On Monday March 18th. 1894, the Com
mon Council will establish said grade,
BY order of the Common Council.
Attest: *. OSBURN,
Auditor and Police Judge,
Astoria, Ore, February l6, 1894.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-29

This he said every day, each time
using another incident of past or cur
rent history, or quoting different au.
thor of ancient or modern times. AL
ways winding up with some absurd or
comical allusion to the universal and
crying need for dog collars. name plates,
etc, and apparently proving the impos-
sibility of being happy in this world
without them. Who with canine
could resist these appeals? Who with
a front door would let it go bare; who.
indeed. would write his name with pen
when rubber stamp could be had with
which to do it? Novelty is the great
charm Of advertising. Originality is
what the world sIshs- for. Be original
ana xour fortunc IS mad
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-29
RATIFIED THE DEAL.

Chicago, March 2S.-The Western Pas
senger Association lines have fully rati-
fled the deal between the Atchison.
Northwestern and Union Pacific, and
notice Of the restoration of rates will
be Issued tomorrow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-29
THE MCKINLEY BOOM.
The Great Protectionist Given An En-
thusiastic Reception.

Minneapolis March 28.--Great repub-
lican enthusiasm is manifested here.
Gov. Mckinley arrived this morning,
and spoke to a big crowd at the West
hotel. He afterwards delivered a longer
talk to the State League Republican
clubs at the exposition building and
was received by the 1000 delegates with
tumultuous applause. Everywhere this
is taken as the opening of the Mckinley
campaign for president. There will be
big rally at the exposition tonight.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-29

All voters in favor of the republican
principles of protection to American in
dustrles and labor and the upbuilding
of the home market and fishing indus
tries of the Columbia river, are cor
daily invited to unite with us.
Astoria, Ore, Feb 20, 1894
JAMES w. WEIGH.
C, j. CURTIS Chairman.
Secretary
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-29
RLAcKMAIL.

calier--rve found that there dog VI
wife Is advertisin' IS reward for.
Gegtleman- You nave, Ell?
Cailer-Yep; an IL yen don't give me
$40 ri take it to ser.--New York Week
~. 81 7,f b.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-29
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Omaha, March 2S.-The town Of Suth-
erland. 16 miles west Of here, was to-
tally destroyed by fire last night, A
high wind was raging at the time
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-29
MILES. NERvn AND LIvER pIII

MILES NERVE AND LIVER PILLS
Act on n new princIple--regulati
he liver stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DIR.
Miles Pills speedily cures billiousness,
bad taste. torpid liver. piles, constipa-
tlon. uneoualed for men. women and
children. Smallest. mildest, surestl 30
doces IS cts. Samples tree. at Chas.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-29
The ART OF ADVERTISING
Novelty is the Key to Suecess-Be Original
and Your Fortune Is [lade.

N OEs advertising pay? You are oiteh
puzzle over this problem. Some
times YOU think it does, and then again
you are not certain.
There are days when an attractive au-
vertisement just packs your store
with trade, and inquiries come drlpDilhs
in for a month afterward for articles
advertised that day. But some days
the advertisement seems to fall fiat. 1t
is on these days that your faith grows
shaky, and if you do not doubt the util-
| ity of advertising you blame the card.
If you write your own advertisements
and lose confidence in yourself, you had
better employ some one who makes ad-
vertising his special business.
To write an original advertisement,
every day in the year, on the same
never-changing theme, is very much
like taking ten yards of dress goods and
making a new and entirely different
dress of it 800 times in succession. 1t
takes a clever head to do either. He
must see the store side of the advertise
ment and the customers side Of it, the
one as clearly as the other. Unwise ad-
vertising can pull down trade and ex-
haust your finances more rapidly than
good advertising can build up the one
or add to the other.
Think of house which, in the busy
season." when everybody is buying cost
ly outer garments, wasting its advertis-
ing space on three cent and five cent
notions, often not mentioning their val
liable stock once in whole week. 1t is
like a sportsman who wastes his am
munition on sparrows when ducks are
flying overhead The harvest time for
expensive merchandise is at best but a
short month or two. The cheap, little
profit stuff, like the poor we have al
ways with us. If an advertiser does not
possess business wit along with literary
ability, he will never make a success of
his calling. We often see advertise
ments without the slightest literary
merit, written in faulty English and set
up atrociously, which nevertheless are
great advertlsements-great in their
power of attracting people They We're
full of business. even though they lack
style"
The kind of advertisements which
would prove a success for one store
might not do at all for another. even
though in the same line of business,
and perhaps located right next door
The capacity for knowing his audience
must be innate in the writer; so must
the business sense
Remember there are other stores, lust
good ,-pt,,.c
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-29

If you cannot spend $1,000 a week in
advertising, spend $500. If you cannot
spend so much spend $lOO, and if your
business viii not alloy more than $40 to
be so invested, spend that. 30 not say
there is no advertising except in a
large way One might as well say that
a hve-cent package of seeds from the
horist VIII not grow as well as the same
seed bought in bushel quantities. Have
good seed and plant it in good soil IN
other words, write a good ADVERTISE
ment and put it in good paper. Ten
ooiiars IN The Astorian viii pay for 100
lines of display advertising, nonparell
measurement One can do more with
100 lines in The AstOrian than with 200
lines in most other papers, because a
line in The AstOrian means generally a
line Of type whereas those papers
which are printed in larger types. a line
of advertising display type win take up
two to ten lines Of space or even more.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-29

Remember there are other stores, just
as good as yours, who sell at equally
low prices. Your only advantage-and
it is yours If you take it's to have
better advertising than they. This does
not necessarily mean larger advertising
or more costly, for it is not the size of
the space that tells, but what is said
and how it is said that attracts notice
and excites suriosity.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-10-13
Grand Coteau.
October 9th

oCbODc1 VbHs
Mr.. Jimmy Richard, of Jennings,
was here to attend the Boudreau-
Dugal wedding, his many friends
were delighted to see him, but re-
gretted his stay in their midst was SO
short.
Misses Leila Olivier and Marie Re
noudet, were in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey, have left
the Sunset Stock Farm, to make
jefferson parish their future home.
Mr.. Harvey was an energetic man,
and will be great loss to the COM
munity.
Miss Jennie Gardiner has returned
from a pleasant visit to her aunt,
Mrs. Ware, of Lake Charles, and is
welcomed home.
Mr.. R. b. Wilkins, of Bellevue,
attended service at the Catholic
Church Sunday last, twas pleasant
to see his familiar face again.
Miss Julia Richard is home again
from a visit to friends in Alexandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dugal after remain
ing a few days in Sunset, have gone
to their home in Carencro, they take
with them many wishes for their fu-
ture happiness. SIGNoRITA.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-10-13

owners of poultry will have feeling
of some relief, if, when the pos
sums venture to indulge their fond
ness for this fruit, they can be kept
so completely at bay as to prevent
their visits to poultry yards that
are already being invaded by the
mink, which sly marauders, when
causing chickens to utter wild
shrieks for help, seldom compen-
safe families for broken sleep by al
lowing themselves to be captured
or killed.
Goldenrod is beginning to lift its
yellow head with SO much grace
that anyone can admire it to some
extent without being guilty of ma
ture worship.
The tall grasses that are matur-
ing in the fields present another
feature OF autumnal beauty.
The health of all just now seems
good enough to cause us to rejoice
in hoping that everyone will es-
cape from letting loose the twig
and being drifted to a last resting
place with the leaves of this au-
tumn.
Steady progress is being made
in picking, ginning and shipping
cotton, regardless of the much
talked of low prices. X. M. :
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-10-13
OPELOUsAs. La, SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1894

Mr. Aaron S. Loeb left for Eunlce on
last Thursday, where he accepts posi-
ton with Franlel & Meyer.
Misses Alice Trainor and Mamie Cur
ley, of Washington, Were visiting IN
Opelousas on Friday last.
A. P. Moresi, of Jeanerette, visited
with his brother, Andrew Moresi, on
Thursday. We acknowledge pleasant
call.
Miss Bertha Durio, left last week to
enter the Sacred Heart Convent, Grand
Coteau. She was accompanied by Miss
Rosa Lavergne.
sJaek" Moresi paid Jeanerette visit
on Tuesday. He tells us his visit was
purely business one, and not IN the
nature of a sshorse trade" either.
H. III. Deshotels, of Deshotels, the
genial merchant and planter, was III TO
see us on Wednesday. He reports the
cotton crop as about third short, and
coming in rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Jewett, who have
been living in Bentonville and Rogers,
Ark. since early in 1893, gave their rela-
tives i'll Bellevue, Mr.. A. w. Blanks ana
family, quite surprise last Sunday by
appearing quite unexpectedly.
We were pleased to meet our old
friend, Judge Il. III. MeGee, of Chataig-
nier, on Monday last, for the first time
i'll several months. He came to town TO
attend the meeting of the Police Jury,
but unfortunately was Frustrated after
his arrival here and was compelled 10
return home without being able to at
tend the meeting. We sincerely hope
his complete recovery will be matter
of short while.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-10-13
DISTRICT COURT.

Since our last report the following
criminal business has been transacted
in the District Court. We are forced to
leave out the civil business on account
of lack of space:
On Monday Judge Perrault appoin-
ted r. Lee Garland attorney to represent
the State, under Act "a of 1886, vice II.
b. Dubuisson, sick.
The Grand Jury reported the follow
ing bills:
TRUE BILLS.
Carving conceal weapons.-Theophile
Fontenot, a Abraham Lacy, Jane Taylor,
Nels. Moore, John Sandifer, Ed. Robert
son, Oscar Sayoie, Henry Giron, Lau-
renee Donate, R. Lee Stagg, Dr., Webb
Sayant, r., Lee Garland, Marion Swords,
Jas. ]. Lewis.
Assault and battery.-LouisaJ Johnson.
Petty larceny.-Edward Wheaton.
Robbery.-Adam Anderson.
Burglary.-W. Bourque and Phil'
Richard.
Horse stealing.-Ed. Fields.
Shooting with intent to commit MUIR
der-Aristide Thomas.
Cutting with intent to kiil.-Jane
Taylor,
Resisting an officer.-Chas. Eaglen.
| Murder.-Henry King.
| NOT TRUE BILL.
cleophas Moreau, Douglas Viekers dcls,a $
Gerand Soileau, Alex, North, Perry Dan
! bv, lepherin Chapman, Andy Holmes
1 Eugene Woods, Isam Riggs, E. M. Boa
i gni, Edmond Quirk, Sam Harris, Franz
| Reed, Sarah Edwards,
The following parties waived arraign
ment and plead not guilty, and trla
fixed as follows:
Ed. Fields, two counts, Oct. lsi Theo a
/ phile Fontenot, Oct. 13; Ed. Wheaton
4 oct. i3; Adam Anderson, Oct. 16; Henr,
Giron, VIM. Bouraue, Aristide Thomas
The following cases We're fixed TO
Oct. l2-Gabriel Davis, Ed. Wykoff.
Oct. I5.-Henry King.
Oct. .I7.-I4ouis Saucier, Henry Calste1T
Oct. IS.-Robert Jones.
4 The Court having been informed b
j Ri. Garland, acting district attorney
4 that he had been consulted and employ
. ed as counsel for defendant in the 10
], lowing cases: State VS.. Meuilion, Stat
VS.. Lucien Stein, State vs.. HarrIso
J Williams; the Court appointed W.
, Frazee to represent the State.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-10-13
big Game,
October 9th


ar. Mp was misinformed con-
earning Miss Kate Hazard teach
ino at Natchitoches. However, she
really expects to teach, and will be
principal of the Melville public
school.
Miss Bessie Hicks is at school in
Lake Charles.
Rev. A. w. Turner returned from
his pleasant stay with the kind
people of Boyce, and filed the reg
ular appointment Sunday, and left
here Monday to help Rev. j. Il.
Roy hold meeting at Simmsport,
and was accompanied by his fami-
Twas far as Melville, where they
intend to spend a few days with
friends.
Mrs. Fannie Callahan and daugh-
ter. little Iona, have been
spending several days with reia'
tiyes in Opelousas.
Mrs. A. i. Richard has been Wis
iting the family of her brother, M r
E.. O. Hayes.
Mr.. Jimmie Hayes, of Melville
after spending a few days at hi
fathers home left for the springs.
Acorns are showering down boun
tifully. and after the hogs eat then
they doze lazily, thus depriyin:
the interesting old saying OF aRoo'
hog, or die" of its energetic illus
tration.
The privilege of beholdfng rip
persimnlons is now free to all; an
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-10-13
SOCIETY AND Personal.

@. IN. Terwilliger is off on trip to
New York city.
Gus. T.. Fontenot, Of Crowley, was a
visitor i'm Opelousas this week.
Indge J. A. Smith, of Grand Coteau,
was d pleasant caller at our offlce on
Monday.
q. Howard Brooks, of Crowley, was In
0pelousas ON Thursday and gave rs 9
brief bnt appreciated call.
DIR, NJ. L. Hoffpauir, of Crowley, was
in town on Thursday and gave the ssItA-
RIoN pleasant call.
Miss Celeste Landreneau, OF VIE
Platte, is visiting IN town the guest "
Miss Izola Fontenot.
Mr.. Joe L. Cain, of Eunlse, spent
few days here this week, and left yester
day for home.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-10-13
Bayou Current.
October 9Th

October 8th.
Weather still beautiful, and skies
eloudless, could not be better sea-
son to gather our southern product,
cotton, and fields are white every
where-the yield will be line tbls
year-and the gins are kept busy
now.
Rev. J. IS. Kay, of Simmsport,
begins protraeted meeting at the
Riverside M. E. Church tonight,
Oct. 9Th. He will be assisted by
ministers from other places, the
Bayou Current people are requested,
to turn out en- 0adsse. they Wlil
certainly have beautiful moonlight
nights to attend.
Mr.. w. s. Boykin, returned from
Opelousas Wednesday the 3rd INST. +,
renorting very interesting meeting
of the Public School Board, and that
they made appointments OF teachers
for the different schools.
Patrons of Bayou Current school
are clad to learn they are to have
Mrs. Carrie l.. Dodez Tor thell
teacher. -,
The different merchants OF the
river have all been to New Orleans
and returned, bringing back theil
new stock of fall goods and shoes.
Mr.. j. w. Oden, of Odenburg OF
his return stopped at Bayou Curren
and spent the night with his brother,
DIR. r. E. Oden. :,
Mr.. +. C. Hayes, returned b!
rail, and had his goods shipped
up per steamer j. E. Trudeau OF
Friday last. ,
Mr.. f. w. Hayes went to Mel
vile Thursday to see his brother
Jimmie, off on his trip TO Hot Springs
where he goes for the benefit OF HI
health.
DIR. WI. Swords, of Lecompte
is here doing dental work at MI. ii
N. Oden's. He will continue his wor
mn the river. DIR. S. has man
friends and patrons on the Atchafa
1ax,o LINDA.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-10-13
RESOLUTIONS of Respect.

WHEREAS, it has pleased the supreme Die
tator Of the Universe to remove from our
ompanionship, our Brother, Etfenne La
treyte, 70
the widow and children of our deceased
brother its heartfelt sympathies In the
great gloom and bereavement that now
66vershadows their home and f1reside; and
resolved. That the charter of this Lodge
he draped in mourning for thirty days and
that fhe members wear the usual badge for
the same period of time.
he spread upon the minutes of this Lodge
and a COPY thereof be forwarded to the fam'
ny " T. B. BROOKS,
DECOUDRE LEDOUX,
p. DEI4BU0N0.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-10-13
Porte BarI.e.

Mr.. Henry Estorge was a welcome
guest at Porte Barre on Wednesday.
Mr.. Frank Robin, of Arnaudville,
was the guest of his father, Hon.
Placide Robin.
DIR. DAILY, of Shuteston, and -
Cnnstantina, of Isafapette were in
our midst on Monday.
Mr.. Alexis Moreau visited Ope-
lousas ON business.
We are pleased to state that Mrs.
A. David has made speedy recoV-
cry, she is now enjoying the best OF
health.
Mr.. C. H. Melancon and lady,
visited relatives at Leonyille on Sun
day.
Mrs. l.. E. Melancon had her resi-
dence repaired and repainted, and
it's quite an ornament to Porte Barre
p. B.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-10-13
(OFFICIAL)
Proceedings of the Police bury.

OPELoUsAs, Oct. 8, 1894.
The nolice Jury met at IL m Present:
Mr.. Robt. Laheur, president pro tenn;
Messrs. Dupre, Courtney, Clopton, Ev-
ans and Quebedeau.
on motion of Mr.. Courtney, the police
Jury adjourned till p. M
EVENING SESSION.
The police jury met at p. M. Pres-
ent: Mr.. Robt Lafieur, president pro
tenn; Messrs. Fontenot, Courtney, Clop-
ton, Evans, Quebedeau and Guidry.
On motion of Mr.. Evans, the counter
petition of citizens of 1st and 9th wards,
praying for change of hog law, was
laid on the table.
On motion of Mr.. Courtney, the pet1-
tion of citizens of the Sth ward, praying
that a committee be appointed TO view
out a public road from f. Il. Guldry s,
Ne. to intersect the public road leading
from Onelousas to Pot Cove at Belille
| Godeau's, was received, and the follow
| ing committee appointed: /. X. GuldrY,
/ Seneire Joubert, Belille Godeau, Frank
Deyillier, j. B. McClelland, Alfred 81
1 mien and Sylvestre Pitre.
On motion of DR.. Clopton, the sum OF
| $50 was appropriated out of Internal I'M
nroyemeflt funds, 4th ward, to repair
bridge across Sabine Bayou, and Hy.
! Rutledpe. r. C. Foote, C. w. Hayard, D.
! w. Hill and T. A. Hicks We're appointed
i a committee to sell contract to do sa1a
| work.
tho committee appointed to sell contract
/ 10 build a bridge over SunegaFs gully,
WAS received, committee discharged, and
4 Iames Darby credited with SOL out OF
i internal Improvement funds. End ward.
on motion of DIR. Clopton, the follow
ing committee: j. w. Baliey, I. hey-
! noIds. Jake Bihm and Dennis Doyle,
1 was appointed to ascertain the cost OF
Changing public road on Bayou Courta-
bleau, as per petition received at last
meeting.
of the committee appointed to sell con-
tract to build bridges ON Bayou Wax1a
rnad was received, committee discharg-
: al and r. r.. Hawkins credited with
? $3.50 out of internal improvement funds
!. On motion of Mr.. Evans, the petition
of BELLEVUE, praying for formation OF
= new instfce-of-the-peace ward, was
laid on the table.
MIR. Fontenot in the chair.
On motion of Mr.. Dupre, the petition
o of citizens of the 1st and 5th wards, pray
ING for the repeal of the hog law, was
a taken from the table.
On motion of Mr.. Dupre, the petition
of citizens of Bayous Courtableau, Car
- ron and Little Teche, praying for th'
! repeal of the hog law SO as to eNemp
ali lands lying south of Bayou. Courta
y bleau, between the Big Teche nea
Rarre's landing, and Bayous Carron ant
Little Teehe, from said hog law, wa
IS received and granted; the said chang
X to take effect February 1st, 1895.
On motion of Mr.. Courtney, the polio
d iury adjourned till tomorrow at a. m
If TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8.
The police jury met at 8 q. m. Pres
aIent: Mr.. Robt. Lafleur, president pr
r tem.; Aessrs. Dupre, Courtney, GioptoI
tguebedean and Fontenot.