davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

Helen NJ. Gray. Mrs. 0ervas storrs. Mrs.
q. A. Lyon. Mrs. s. b. Wilson. and Mrs.
c. p. WalforSh
These will be assisfed In doing the
honors by the active members OF the
Board OF Manages.
An excursion 10 New York Just after
Easter will be conducted under the au-
spices Of the Ladies Association OF Grace
Episcopal church. Arrangements OF a
comfortable and attractive nature are
progressing satisfactorily. and the ladies
in charge hope to take a large party
on or about the 10th OF April for ten days.
Among the visitors to the Misses Pig
m"" on the Monitors on Friday evening
were Misses Carmichael and Brooke,
Lexington, Va. and Miss Matte Purcell.
Miss Lou Belle Jones, daughter OF Mr..
Catesby Jones, Of Iron Gate. Va, Is the
guest OF the Misses Meade.
Misses Kitty May Penn. Reiisville N.
c.. and Miss Lena Il. Leary. Virginia,
are the guests OF Mrs. James ID. Patton.
Miss Dunn is the guest OF Mrs. Henry
Taylor, 81 east Grace street.
Miss Lizzie Taylor. Norfolk. Va. VIII
be the guest OF Mrs. Edmund Addison
for the present week.
Mrs. Floyd Hughes returned 10 Norfolk
on Monday.
Miss Day. Of st. Paul. Mimi. who has
been the guest OF the Misses Talbot.
returned TO her home on Wednesday
Miss Estelle Burthe, Of the University
OF Virginia, is the guest OF Mrs George
Wayne Anderson. Thigd street.
Mrs. Ellen Wright Cohen has returned
from New York. and is the guest OF Mrs.
Barton II. Wise.
Mrs. Charles Fenton Day has returned
to her home In Smithheld.
Miss Carmichael. OF Lexington. goes 10
the University OF Virginia on Monday
to visit the Misses Bryan.
Mrs. Eubank. Mrs. Glover. and Mr.. L.
J. Glover have gone to the White sui
phur permanently to superintend the I'M
proyements now in progress. and to have
every Arrangement complete for the COM
fort and pleasure of the season. About
400 guests have already engaged cottages
and rooms.
Mrs. Charles H. Gibson. Of Maryland,
left for Washington on Friday.
Miss Fannie Sans. OF Norfolk is VISIT
ing friends in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley T. Johnson arc
the guests OF DR.. and Mrs. George Ben
Johnston.
Mrs. Helen Lane. Fredericksburg. Va.
will be the guest Of her daughter, Mrs
". S. Daniel, Is north Sixth street. on
Thursday Of this week.
The Wednesday "at home" OF Mrs.
Alexander Cameron and Miss Mary Came
ron was very agreeable. and well at
tended.
Mrs. OFerrall did not receive on We'd
Desday, as usual. .
Mrs. William Mayo Talaferro will 90
to Roanoke on Thursday to visit rela-
tives there
Mrs Joseph r. Ellis. Of Gordonsville.
formerly Miss Lily Warren, Is the guest
OF her father. Mr.. Edward J. Warren,
Third and Main streets. CHLOE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

(Texas SiftIngs.)

He (reading the paper: 1t certainly Is
very difficult TO please a woman.
She: What makes YOU think SO?
He: Mr.. Young, OF Wabash. Mimi. lock-
ed his wife IN the house: Mr.. Potts. Of
PeHn, Wis. locked his wife out Of the
hoiise. and now both women are suing for
divorce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
Jacks Name.
z III
QIarpers Young People.)

Qiarpers Young People)
What are you going TO call your new
brother, Jack?"
"Oh. don't know-Jack, / guess"
But that's your name"
THAT doesn't make any difference. II
was Pap.s name as before % ! S.d Il. Pc and
Up their old thingS."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

and ia in a pale yellow. hardly more tnah
. deem ivory. Daffodll-yellow satin' over
which IS spread white Venetian-poih''
forms revers and cuffs. ,o
The blouse vest of mousseline de sore
20 also white. and a great bouquet Oh yer
low dafYodils to be carried Is tied WIN
white ribbon. The large-picture nat Is Vi
s,,nburnt straw, with trimmings Vi W.
gauze and knots Of datodiis anu se"o"
taffeta ribbon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

,v..r th.s and the satin Of the back
!ween w ,,.nt' festhery waddIng Of cot
80" "r'S that rives the folds Of the train .
''S tn. veil Of suils comes to the end OF Of
enc train. and Ia adjusted across 'ns
head with a wide effect. q spray .,
grange. blossoms and 4 round DIAMOND
and pearl brooch fastening It At the TWO
sides. .,, eu,broid.
cred across the pointed vamp ana men
laced through three eyelets Win sA'"
rihhoN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

lining. and are the favorite gigot shape
that fits the forearm like a glove and
hangs in a loose-bag upper-puff. They
fall low from the shoulder. which is
now the only correct way for sleeves TO
fall.
THE TRAINED SKIRTS.
The Skin. has no stiff interlining. A
dainty lining of ivory taffeta alone faces
the nared front and side cores. but be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
FRocKs FOR THE MAIDS.

The bridesmaid costume. also sno"" .,,s
zone OF four that VIII acco,p .,,., n,
a. rea,ized in cloth. which Is the most
,nod,sh material for bridesmaids gowns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

At the Academy. for four performances.
commencing Thursday evening next, we
are to have the frs, opportunity Of wit
Messing the latest comic-opera success.
The Princess Bonnie" The piece is by
Willard Spenser. and its great success Is
a matter OF the seasons history. 1t will
be played here by the following artists:
Frank Daniels, n. s. Burnham, VIII NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

Aits. W. -, Freeman, Mrs. r.. y. Saun-
ders. Jr., Mrs. William Rehlng, Misses
Ross. Miss Chaplin Mrs. DR.. Hodges. Mrs.
Jacob Michaux. Mrs. Stephen Putney.
Mis-. DR. Oppenhimer, Miss Matte Harris.
Mrs. DR.. J. a. White. Mrs. Axtell.
Mrr. DR.. Charles Chalkley. and Mrs. l..
ID. Hotehkiss.
OF the forming OF clubs there is no
end. One OF the most amusing of the
latest exists In New York. Ii IL n
hobby club, composed OF twelve orlgi-
nal spirit. each with a hobby which
can be aired at one OF the weekly meet
thgs. provided the possessor Is willing
10 submit TO the criticism and badinage
Of the other members. BY the rules
every meriber Is bound 10 be prepared
when, his or her turn comes. Twenty
minutes are allowed for the presentat ton
OF the hobby. thirty minutes for general
EXCURSION. and fifteen minutes afterward
10 the owner e answer objections and
ridicuIe.
Tho Board Of Managers OF the woman's
Christian Association will give tea.
complimentary TO the subscribers and
friends Of the institution. on the occasion
Of their anaual meeting. on Wednesday
afternoon. April 81. at their rooms, ,0y-
III east Franklin street. The business
meeting will begin at 4 o'clock. and tea
will be served from 6 TO Z. and the ladies'
Of the board. as hostesses Of the occasion.
have extended cards OF invitation to those
whom they believe to be interested In the
work. Among the officers and heads OF
who will be present are Mrs.
Joseph Bryan. president: Mrs. J. Hall
Moore, Mis- Norwood. Mrs. n. 8. Quaries.
Mrs n. c. Smith. Mrs. William II. Plea
Dants, vice-presidents: Mrs. y. w.
rravers, corresponding secretary: Mrs. A.
Christian. recording secretary: Mrs.
William Tyle:. treasurer. and Mrs. r. q.
aunin. treasurer building fund; Mrs. l..
I. rrayser. Mrs. Anna r. Rahm. Miss
!. = Williams. NrE. J. r. Harrison. Mrs.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-12
Opelousas.
Louisiana School Review.

Louisiana School Review.
Many a time has the editor in porting
over his we'll worn copy of Longfellow
come to the line
"slowly they entered the Teche which flows
through the green Opelousas'
and looked forward to the time when
opportunity would be given him to visit
the prairie country of Central LOuisi-
ana, the beautiful land of Evangeline.
The opportunity came this SUMMER
when III the capacity Of teachers insti-
tute conductor he Was called to the
Summer Normal School, established at
Opelousas. Four pleasant weeks did he
spend there enjoying every courtesy
which Louisiana hospitality SO freely
extends. There in that quaint old town,
SO Hch III "reminiscences, so full of his
tory, assembled more than IA hundred
Central Louisiana teachers as bright and
inspiring ii body as ever fell to tue lot
of an Institute conductor to be among.
Approprial!Gg with good judgment
whatever Was best the visiting faculty
had TO offer, following instructions and
directions implicitly, they made the
work OF the faculty indeed d pleasure.
Never was Il tuller set OF note books OF
more interesting and carefully prepared
maps, dla grams, outlines and reports
of researches turned out by aDy insti-
tute ever held. This is not the editors
testimony, for he is too much of an in
terested party to testify. lie is the pub
llcly expressed testimony Of Prof. B. c.
Caldwell, the State Institute Superyi-
sor, whose work it is to inspect all Sum
mer Normal Schools.
Opelouoas Is IA town of surprises.
Grass grows upon its streets, and yet
surrounded by llch prairie farms it does
Il large business for its size. Here
nothing is hurried, ;.li is peace and qui-
etudt; everyone seems to feel salts
faction IL the very consciousness of tX-
istence. The Wlilri and worry Of the
world outside does rot reach here, and
yet it holds in itself everything that
goes to make up what is best in life.
Its musicians would attract attention
anywhere. 1t gave to American litera-
ture Mrs. Marie 3. Williams, SO long
known tni her exquisite stories Of Lou
isiana life III the Bustun Youths Com
pauiDD and other high class pub!ica-
tons. 4 modest .Opelousas youth has
become the American Artist Clements,
whose work is awarded homer in Amer
lea and Europe. Enter into %conversa-
ton with any of its lawyers and lead
ing citizens, and you at once understand
yon are'In tie presence of intellect.
Educational sentiment is in d very
I,ealthful condition. The town boasts
of one OF the nandsomest and roomiest
Parish High School buildings in the
State, built by special tax. Its local teach
ers are the peers of any in this or other
States. In writing this the editor looks
back with many pleasant memories and
says "ah revoir" to the fair, peaceful
city ofthe Louisiana praries.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-12
Bidding for the Confederate Reunion.

N. O. States.
The proposition to have the Confeder-
ate veterans hold a reunion in the
North has met with much favor in that
section of the country, and quite a num-
Der of cities are bidding for it already,
New York, as We stated the other day,
being the first to extend an invitation.
The Chicago Inter Ocean says:
A Georgian who witnessed the recep-
ton of the Union veterans at Louisville,
Chattanooga, and Atlanta suggests that
some Northern city should now invite the
Confederate Veterans Association to
hold a reunion in the North. There are
several cities that would be glad to well
come and entertain the Confederate
veterans, and Chicago is among them,
but there is no general association of
ex-COnfederate veterans to correspond
to the Grand Army of the Republic, and
it would be more difficult to arrange for
such a reunion. The Confederate vet
eran associations are local to their own
cities and communities are purely bene-
ticiary. But if the men who wore the
would have a good time in Chicago and
find many friends here.
We are glad to know that Chicago
WOuiu Rlduly WclCOtuo IeunlOu tl COn-
federate soldiers, bit the Inter Ocean is
mistaken when it says there is no gen
eral association of G.s soldiers Of the
South to correspond to the Grand Army
of the Republic. We take pleasure in
informing the Inter Ocean that the Uni
ted Confederate Veterans Association
composed Of local camps throughout the
South was organized in this city more
than five years ago. Gen. John b. Cor
don, OF Georgia., was elected conIman-
der-in-cLief at the first reunion at Chat
tanoogas and since then reunions have
been held at jackson, Miss, New Or
leans, Birmingham and Houston, Texas,
and in May next the sixth annual meet
ing of the veterans will be in Richmond,
Va. The membership of the association
numbers many thousands of men, and
is steadily growing as camps are being
organized in every SouthernState, and
all of them are attached to the general
association and report directly TO Gen.
Goldon through his adjutant general.
The suggestion to hold a reunion i'll the
North has, from what We have been
able to gather, met with the hearty ap-
prevail of the veterans, aud it is quite
probable hat in 1897 tin, invitation of
New York, Chicago or sosne other Nor
them city will be accepted provided the
railroads will sell ticke;s at reduced
rates.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-12
Qualifications Electorales.

La derniere session de l'Assemblee
Generate de la Louisiana a passe une
resolution conjointe, proposant un
amendment a Particle 1875 de la Con-
stitution de l'Etat, relatif au suffrage.
Voici l'amendement tel quill sera SOU
mis- au vote du penple en- avril, 1896:
SECTION L. Quill soft resolu par
l'Assemblee Generate de rEtat de la
Louisiana, avec l'assentiment des denx
tiers des membres de chaque chambre,
au'un amendment a rAiticle lo5 de la
Constitution de rEtat de la Louisiana
soft soumis aux electeurs de fEtat a la
prochaine election des Re~presentants
en- 1896; 10 dit amendement doit etre
concu en- ces teImes:
ARTICLE lo5.-Tout citoyen male DIES
Etars-Unls. par Nuisance GU par natu-
ralisation. age de 81 ans OF au-dessus,
possedant les qualifications suivantes,
aura droit de voter a n'imporp quelIe
election soumise au peuple, pourvu
quill r-mplisse les conditions suiVantes:
Ill doit avnir III al de residence
a~ctuelle dams l'Etat, immediatement
avant l'6lection a laquelle il otfte son
vote.
I'll d"it avoir au mnins six inois
de residence %acturite, lmmedlatemert
avant Felection, dams la paroisse dans
lauuel!e il "tf,r son vote.
3.-Il doit uvnir an moins trente jours
de Residence actuelle, immediatement
avant l'eiection, dams le :" ward gu le
''precinct" dars Iequel il offre son vote.
Al doit etr- eiecteur enregistre.
5.-Il doG ponvoir lire la Constitution
de i'Etat dams Sa langue maternelle on
6tr' bona tide p"s>-sseur de prophecies,
m-ubirs CT lmn-uHies, situees dams
l'Etat ct assesse-s en- son nom a une
valeur comptaut de deux cents dollars,
au moius.
6.-L'Assemblee Generate, a sa SEES
sion reguliere en- 1896, aura lie pou-
voir, par uD vote des deux tiers de
tons les membres Glus a chaque
cnambre, Ell a]pprouve par le Gouver-
neur, de moIjtier, de changer. d'amen-
der Get article de la Constitution, ct ces
notifications, engagements, une fois
adoptes ct a%pprouves, d~eviendront
partie de la Constitution sans avoir
- PuoiitS III SoutfiS au ketC uu
peuple, CONNIE il est requis dams Par
ticle 256 de la Constitution.
L'halmonie est lente a s'etablir dams
le camp DIES republicans don't cbaque
faction demande plos gros quill ne pent
ACKNOWLEDGMENT esperer avoir; celle
des planteurs trouve la part que veu-
lent lni faire les autles beaucoup trop
mince ct SEES chefs ne sont nullement
satistaits de figurer CONNIE une mi
norite insignifiante dams une organisa-
ton controlee par des negres. Ceux-
CT veulent bien admettre dams leurs
rangs quelques gros% planteurs qui leur
fourniraient les fonds de la campagne,
mais Ell retour lis ne sont pas decides
q leur c%onceder aucun avantage COM
pensateur. lis professent a regard des
nouyeaux republicans une mefiancequi
nest pas de nature a exalter lie zele de
ces derniers. LIE 8 octobre, les plan
teurs Sc reuniront a PH6tel Royal pour
discuter la situation ct considerer lie
role inferieur qui leur est reserve dams
Ia prochaine campagDe.-Meschaceb6.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-12
Ballot Reform Platform and Resolu-
lions.

The following report of the committee
on resolutions to the Ballot Reform Con-
%vention held in New Orleans on July ~
was unanimously adopted
This convention, recognizing that the
purity, freedom and secrecy OF the bal
lot and the integrity of the count OF the
vote lie at the very foundation OF our
Democratic government, favors aquaIl-
f~ication of the suffrage, so as to elevate
the character of the electoral body, and
to eliminate as far as practicable the un-
fit, the ignorant and the vicious, and at
the same time to so amend our election
laws, methods and practices as to secure
the freedom, purity, secrecy. and indie
%peDdence of the ballot, and an abso-
lutely correct count and return OF the
votes as actually cast by legal voters.
We, therefore, as an OrganlZatlOu
urge upon our fellow-citizens OF Loulsi-
ana the ratification of the proposed
amendment to Article 1876 Of the Constl-
tuition. 1t does not qualify the suffrage
ia the exact manner we desire, but 1t Is
a big step in the right direction and
opens the door wide for better things.
We advocate the adoptN6of the Aus
tralian ballot law, as proposed by the
Ballot Reform League OF Louisiana, as
the best method yet discovered to Sc
cure a secret, %unbought and lndepeud-
ent ballot, and we urge the people to
elect to the next legislature men pleug-
ed to the support of that measure.
We are organized neither to favor CT
oppose the nomination and election or
any particular candidate for any office.
All personal ambitions should be subor-
dinated to the great end in view and
the candidates for governor and mem
bers of the legislature should be the fit
test opponents of the principles of the
League, and expressly pledged to its
measures.
Under existing conditions in Louisi-
ana, we can to-day only hope for sue
cess in carrying our measures through
by means of the Democratic party.
We believe that the supremacy and
integrity of tho Democratic party in
Louisiana depends upon the advocacy
of these measures. We therefore urge
that all good citizens join our league
and extend its numbers and influence
in every parish aud ward and precinct.
That the league actively endeavor to
elect delegates to the next Democratic
convention, pledged to the policy and
measures of the Ballot Reform League,
leaving the delegates free to vote for
that citizen OF Louisiana who is the best
leader of the ballot reform movement
and heartily and earnestly in favor of
its measures.
Resolved, That a State Central Com
mittee, to be composed of one member
from each parish and ward in the parish
of Orleans, and twenty-five members
from the State at large, be appointed
by the chairman of this convention,
which committee shall meet at a time
md rln-D - h. L. a.
OF this convention, to select from it's
members a chairman, and formally open
a Ballot Reform campaign.
Resolved, That our hearty thanks are
due to the press of the State for the able
and earnest and hearty support it has
given in the past, and that we request
its continued efforts in our behalf, and
that al! the papers in the State publish
these resolutions.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-12
AROUND THE EMPIRE PARISH.
Bellevue.

OCls AOOo.
Plenty of dust !; no rain.
Farmers are busy gathering in their
cotton and slowing away their hay.
Mrs. E. J. Lassiter and Howard
Smith left Thursday for Eunice, where
they will spend a few days with their
many friends.
DR.. j. NJ. Robertson, of ---,
has been visiting friends and relatives
in Bellevue this week.
Mr.. J.. Mccormick, of New Iberia,
was among his many friends here last
week. Come again, Mac. 1t we don't
see, we like TO hear of you.
Quite a number of Bellevueites have
been attending the protracted meeting
in Opelousas. All enjoyed the SER
vices very much.
Miss Ada Baily returned to her home
in Crowley after spending several
weeks in Bellevue as the guest of Mrs.
A. Bnrleigh and family.
Major NJ. r. Wilson and Mr.. H. c.
Peckham attended a Farmers Alliance
meeting which was held near Vile
Plate last week.
The young people enjoyed a picnic
at Blue Springs last Saturday. Let US
all know next time.
Mr.. John Peckham, of EIuice, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with his par
ents.
Miss Ella Pierson, of Mansfield, is Wis
iting Mrs. j. z. Smith this week.
Our genial friend Mr.. B. G. Johnston
left Monday for the West, where he
expects to engage in business. How
sad.
He left behind an aching heart,
| But the best of friends must sometimes
part.
The patrons Of Bellevue School pre-
scented IA petition to the school board for
Il No. 1 teacher. We congratulate Miss
Patty on being their favOritc.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-12

TouJours disposes d s'entr'aider,
lee membres qui composent lie comit6
deA finances d1 conseil de vile de Ia
N0nvelle-O Orleans ont recommends le
reimbursement an marie Fitzpatrick
dune aomme de $1,000 pour le d6dom-
mager des frais quill . encourus dams "a
d6fsnse cOntre les accusations p0rt4es
contre lui par les citoyens de ID vile.
Ils &c s0nt bases sur d oDinion de
Pasocat &c sille O'Snllivan, squi salt en-
ednettre de tres complaisantes simon tres
logiqnes. Dams cette opinion, il est
dit one c'est Phonneur de la position
~qn'occupait M. Fitzpatrick qui 6talt
attaqu6 ct non NJ. Fitzpatrick lui- mem
Demo. i est tres juste que CO SOFT la
itle qui pale pour s'6tre plainte d'a-
6t6 vOI6e.-Meschac6b6.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-12
Nouvel Enregistrement

En- yertu dune resolution adoptee par lie Juri
de Police de la Paroisse st. Landry lie % aont
1895, ct de Pautorite don't je suis revetu par Ia
ioi, avs esq par ie present dome que je proce-
deral a fare un nOuvel enregistrement DIES vo-
tants legaux de ladite paroisse, ct dams ce but
Je tlendral mon bureau Ouvert tOuS les iours.
les dimanches ct jours cries exceptes, de sept
heures du matin jusqu'a 1 heure de l'apres midi.
ct de 2 heures de Papres-m midi jusqu'a 6 heures
du soir, aux endroits ci-dessous designes.
vous ne pourrez pas voter 81 vous ne vous
rates pas enreg1strer de nOuveau.
Opelousas, a la Maison de Cour, lundi. 7 octo-
bre, ct pendant tOute la semaine.
Leonyille, chez Homere Chachere, lundi ct
mardl, IA ct Is OctObre.
Grand Coteau, chez E. v. Barry, mercredl ct
jeudl, 16 ct II Octobre.
Coulee Croche, au magasin de sibille, vendre-
Oh ct samedi, IS ct 10 octobre.
Polnte Plaquemine, chez Philemon Brasseur
lundi, q octobre. ~
Eagudeita g u &C chez yalentin savoie, mardi ct
Bas Mamou, chez L. vidrine, vendredi of ga
medi, Is ct 26 octobre.
Landreneau, chez J. j. Landreneau. lpndi ct
mardi, % ct 90 Octobre. Ai "
POinte Grand Louis, chez Robt Tate noororoa;
ct jeudi, so ct 81 octobre.
pralrie Plniere. a Ia sale Prairie Piniere, ga
Bayou Chicot, chez Sam Hans. ,u,di ot mora;
II ct - nOvembre. ""'
di, IA nOvembr
Lake Cove, a la maison d'ecola .Ioh,so, en-
medl, 16 nOvembre.
Dossinann, all magasin de Dossmann. lundi eft
mardl, IL ct 10 novembre.
Vile Plate, chez Yves Vidrine. mercredi ot
jeudi, 20 ct 81 novembre.
Clatalgnler, au magasin d'Alphonse Outlet,
vendredl ct samedi, % ct % novembre
Plaisance, chez Andrepont. lundi. q novem-
bre. ~ - no''n
Grande Prairie, chez Paul Stags. mardi ct
mercredi. 26 ct 81 noveInbre.
Whltey1lle, au magasin de Laieur & Stage,
vendredl, 80 novembre.
Morrow, chez r, 3. Rurleioh. aamed; On M
ve1nbre.
Big Cane, au magasin de Hazard, lundi, 2 de-
cembre. w
Palmetto, au magasin de w. Budden, mardi.
3 decembre.
Bayou Current, chez Z. g. Richard, mercredi,
4 d6cembre.
decembre. '
Waxla, au magasin de Boagni & Pujo, samedi,
Z d6cembre.
Garland, au magasin de- Rerof ron lind; q
d6cembre. """'' .
Washington, a la sale de vile, mardi ct mer-
10 ct II decembre. '"o
Notleyvllle, chez N. c. Devilliers, ieudi. 10
decembre. 'o""' -
"io 10
cembre. '"noui IL ue-
Opelousas, a la Maison de Cour. din IA o., 90
oecemore' quand Penregistrement sera clos.
ssooso,, NJ. L. SWORDS,
assessor ct Enregistreur, Paroisse ST.. Landry
81. Landry, B Octobre 1895.