davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13

day arrived. the bride had still made no
preparation for the wedding? Many per-
sons, said he. believe, that Christ is even
now ready to return, to earth. but the
members OF His chufch militant are not
ready to receive HIM by reason Of their
disputes among themselves and lack Of
interest in His cause. II all the members
Of all the churches in the world would do
airy cause the Christian Endeavor army
would. he said. even at this time contain
several hundred thousand more members
than 1t does.
increased efforts be made by all present
and adl whom they could influence to de-
velop more fully the missionary spirit.
LUTHERAN.
In spite Of the heat yesterday afternoon,
the Lutheran missionary rally at the Me-
mortal Lutheran Church, at Thomas cir
Gle, lacked nothing either in interest or at
tendance. There were number OF speak
ers from this country and from far away
lands. who made strong plea for the mis-
sionary cause. After Scripture reading by
U. 8. G. Rupp of Pennsylvania and prayer
by J. w. Barnett of New York state. Rev.
D. Frank Garland. the presiding officer.
made some brief Introductory remarks
Rev. A. Pohlman. NJ. D., medical mission
ary-elect to Africa. followed with an ad-
The needs Of the home board were next set
forth by Rev. A. 8. Hartman, d. D., secre-
tary OF the board.
Rev. George Coll, a returned missionary
from Africa. then spoke Of the work among
young people III that dark land He told
of the trials of Christians In Liberia, stat
ing that there were thirteen Lutheran En-
deavor socities there, with $50 members,
and that the Lutherans were the first ones
to intro luce Christian Endeavor in that
country. Rev. r. w. Hufford Of Reading.
Pa, a member Of the foreign board. then
told Of the great need for money and the
difficulty of obtaining It. He urged special
offerings. and said that the board was in
the begging and crying state" 80 urgent
the need was.
Rev. Louis S. Human Of Pennsylvania
then conducted an open parliament on the
topic. What Is Your Society Doing for
MissonsT
Following this Mrs. NJ w. HANNA, treas
urer Of the Won.an's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society, and Miss Laura Wade
Rice. editor of the "Childrens Missionary"
spoke upon women's work and children's
work. respectively. Miss Jennie Crist of
Kansas also made some brief remarks. AZ
ter the song. "God Be With You" the
meeting closed. Mr.. Ramachandrayya of
India, who was to have spoken. was unable
to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
LIFTING THE MISSION BANNER ON HIGH

ginning at 4:3O. took place Immediately
upon the close of the missionary service.
The singing was excellent and was led by
Mr.. Bilhorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
UNITED BRETHREN.

At the missionary rally OF the United
Brethren in Christ. held yesterday at the
Church Of that denomination. tie gathering
was not quite as large as at the former rail-
ly. but enthusiasm was not lacking
After the organ voluntary Rev. E S.
Lorrenz of Dayton. Ohio. read the second
Psalm, and hymn by the congrega ton
followed the Scripture reading.
Rev. 1. H. Alright Phi. D., of Dallastown.
Pa. then led them in prayer. and the choir
sang an anthem.
and introduced - the first speaker Rev.
L. o. BURNER Shaingay, West Africa
His subject was "Africa's Appeal to Our
Young People" and. after giving a picture
working to uplift the natives. he made
an appeal to the young people to extend
their work into the dark continent.
Rev. L. o. Burtner has been actively Ell
gagged there for Icing time, and his talk
was listened to with interest.
Rev. w. NJ. Bell. d. D.. missionary secre-
tary. Dayton. Ohio. was next upon the
program. and to Illustrate his topic Our
upon the walls several charts, showing the
relative growth and prosperity of missions
in different fields.
After another hymn by the congregation
Rev. c. w. Brewbaker of Chewsville Md
read an interesting and instructive paper
on "City Evangelism and showed that
there was plenty OF opportunity for mis-
sion work. like charity. TO begin at home
Miss May Kephart Of Baltimore then IA
vored the audience with q solo, which was
very we'll received.
Mrs. E. S. Bowman of Mechanicsburg
Pa. was unable to be present. but her pa
per. "Go or Send.' was read by Miss Jennie
Fearer Of Polo, III.
The last feature Of the program was the
open parliament. led by Rev. A. E. Davis
Of Columbus, Ohio. The subject discussed
was What Can Our Young People Do for
Home and Foreign Missions" and as those
present were frankly outspoken. considera-
BILE interest was developed over the theme.
Systematic giving was the subject most
touched upon. and an advocate Of the tith-
ing method asked for a show Of hands on
the question.
They all decided that It was the duty of
those who conuld not go to give all posi-
BILE support to those who did go into the
far corners of the earth.
At the close Of this parliament a hymn
was sung by the congregation and they
were dismissed with benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
UNITED EVANGELICAL.

The denominational missionary rally of
the United Evangelical Church was held
yesterday afternoon at the Gay Street Bap-
tist Church, and despite the hot weather.
was exceedingly we'll attended. The church
was crowded, and much interest and enthu-
siasm were shown in the proceedings The
meeting was led by Rev. Frank ]. Boyer.
with Prof. o. L. Jacobs, A. M. Of York, Pa,
the president Of the York County keystone
League. c. E. Union, az musical director.
The devotional exercises were to have been
led by Miss Clara Haeseler of Lisbon. Iowa,
but she was unable to be present at the
meeting. and Mr.. Boyer conducted the exer-
cises.
The first address was delivered by Miss
Lillian Siebert Of Reading, Pa. on THE
Home Field" She spoke Of the great work
in the religious line that can be done In our
country. mentioning particularly the re-
ligious services at the hospitals. aims
houses and jails. An open conference fol-
lowed. the subject being The Model Mis-
sionary Committee which was discussed
by Prof. Jacobs. A model missionary, he
said. should have Ave requisites, which he
classed as: First. prayer; second, study;
third, seeking opportunity; fourth, works,
and fifth, leading others. He gave five con-
ditions for societies under which the model
missionary can exist First, praise; second,
ready to learn; third. offers opportunity;
fourth, works. and NTH, led by the Holy
Spirit.
Miss Lillian HartZler OF Harrisburg, Pa.
made an address on the $4,000 to be used
for foreign missions. The general confer
ence OF the church has decreed that no for
eign missionaries can be sent out until this
amount has been raised. and the speaker
urged that the Keystone League Of the
church do what 1t can to raise this amount
After the singing Of the hymn From Green
lends 10y Mountain" Rev. William Cation
Of Naperville. ILL.,. delivered an excellent
address on Systematic Giving" Rev. A.
II. Snyder of Fleetwood. Pa, followed with
an address on "Woman's Missionary Zeal"
in which he spoke of the help that can be
secured from this direction. The conclud-
ing address Of the afternoon was delivered
by Miss Lila Snyder Of Reading, Pa, who
spoke on the possibilities Of the church in
the missionary field.
The closing exercises Of the meeting were
devoted to general suggestions from various
sources. and the following. introduced by
Prof. Jacobs, were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That 1t is the sense of this rally
that by all means we should enter the for
eign field of missions during the coming
year, and that we especially appeal to the
Keystone League of the Christian Endeavor
Society, and the C. f. Society of our be-
loved church. to make every effort, in some
systematic manner. to raise the $50, 600
which must be secured before we can enter
the foreign field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
FREE BAPTIST.

At the rally last Thursday afternoon the
Free Baptist EHdeavorers who are attend
ing the convention learned why 1t Is good
to be q Free Baptist, while yesterday after
noon they were told how others might be
converted to the faith. The chairman of
the rally was Mr.. f. P. Metcalf OF Provi-
denoe, R I. The program, which was some
what late in being started, not commencing
until nearly $50, began with music and
devotional exercises. The first speaker was
Rev. L. F. Griffin Of Elmira Heights. N. Y,
who told about foreign missions showing
their Importance, and pointing out that
while Christ has not condemned the heather
to everlasting damnation, still that does
not relieve US any the less from trying our
best to serve Him IN this life Mrs. e. w.
Healahy CT Hillsdale. Mich. then read a
letter from Rev. E B. Stiles, who Is now
laboring in India. while others were read
from two other missionaries of that coun-
Try, Rev G. H HamIen. read by Miss Emma
A Potter, Oheyville r. l.. and Rev. H. e.
Wyman, read by Miss Sarah E. Payson,
Georgiavilie. R l.
After music. Rev. G. A. Jackson Poland
N Y. talked on home missions. with which
work he has been engaged. Our Work in
the South was reviewed by Miss Coralie L.
Franklin OF Washington. D. C. Miss Frank
lin. In the course of her remarks hoped that
the day Is not long distant before this city
will have a church of the Free Baptist per
suaSion-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13

The denomination rally of the Cumber-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-22
An Old Soldiers Recommends
ton.

In the late war was q soldier
in the FIRST Maryland Volunteers,
Company e. During my term of
service l contracted chronic diar.
rhoea. Since then have used a
great amount Of medicine, but
when l found any that would give
me relief it would injure my stom-
acb, until Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy
was brought to my notice. | used
it and will say it is the only rene.
dy that gave me permanent relief
and no bad results follow. I take
pleasure in recommending this
preparation to all Of my old com.
rades, who, while giving their ser.
vices to their country, contracted
this dreadful disease rs | did, from
eating unwholesome aud uncooked
food. Yours truly, A. E. BEND.
ING, Halsey, Oregon. For sale by
the Phoenix Drug Store, E. j. Sui.
livan, Proprietor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-22

We know Of but one commu-
nifty in the world where dyspepsia
is practically unknown, and that
is the Shakers Of Mount Lebanon
N. Y. These good people have
been studying the subject of di
gestion for more than "a hundred
years, and that they understand it
pretty thoroughly, is evidenced in
the fore going fact. Their Digest
i've Cordial is the safest and best
remedy in cases Of indigestion that
we know of. A trial can be had
through your druggist for the
trihing sum OF 10 cents.
The Shakers Digestive Cordial
supplies the system with food al.
ready, aud at the same time aids
the digestion of other foods
1t will almost Instantly relieve tue
symptoms of indigestion, and no
sufferer need to he told what these
are.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-22

BUILDING ASSOCIATION ELECTS
OFFlCERs.-lhe stockholders of
the Alexandria and Pineville
Building and Loan Association
met las. Thursday night and elect
ed the following Board Of Directors
to serve for the ensuing year
VIM. Hill, ID. I. Stafford, f. Il.
Mccormick, |. Q. Miller, II. w. s.
Lund, H., B. hayward, Il. j. Hartd-
ner, Gus. Gehr and b. We'll. The
Directors met the next day and
organized by the election uf VIM.
Hill rs President, |. Z Miller, Vice
President; l.. b. Baynard, Score.
tary and Treasurer and l.. J..
HaKenyos, Attorney. The At
tOrney was instructed to sell sew
eraI pieces of property which had
been forfeited to the Association by
the failure ut Stockholders to pay
their dues.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-22
I"RIO GRANDE."

The Alexandria Amateurs will
rentleg Charles Townsend's three
act play, "isio Gran,le," at the
Opera House, next Tuesday night,
Jsna AIRY 18th.
The performances will be render
ed gxclueiyeIy by home talent and
as it is given for the benefit of n
noBlo cause, to raise funds to as.
,sist in tho erection of the new
Catholic Church, the performance
should be greeted by one OF the
largest audiences which ever as.
sembled i'll the Oii"::a House. =
Messrs. A. II. Jalreau and Light
foot arc the managers.
General admission 80 cents; Gal
lery % cents. Tickets for sale at
AlberCs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-22
A New IcE FacToRY,-A joiu

| A New Ice FaCToRY.-A joint
stock company has been formed
with II capital Of $4,000 and vii
be Immediately organized with its
dOmicile at Alexandria, for the
purpose of erecting so ton refrig
Grating machiHe in connection Will
II 90 ton ice factory and cold
storage plant. s25.000 of the
stock has been subscribed by the
AnhruSer- Busch Brewing Associa
ton, of St. Louis, Mo, and the re
mainder has been taken by resi-
dents OF Alexandria, among them
President &. w. Bolton, of the
Rapides Bank, President ThOs.
Clements, OF the First National
Bank aud Mr.. T.. j. Hartdncr, Il
member of the Police Jury from
the Pineville ward. All of the
necessary machinery has been Or
aprptl and work will be commenced
early in February. 1t il calcula.
ted that the factory will he com
plet,d and III operation by the lat.
ter part of April.
The new factory will he erected
on the square of ground in Alex
andria upon which is situated the
present cold storage plant OF the
Aplleuser- Busch Company. When
completed, Alexandria will be the
principal shipping point for ice in
the State and the plant will be
protected by the Shreveport, Bat
on Rouge aud Plaqnemine factories,
all Of which are under the control
of the Auheu ser Busch Brewing
Association, so that in the event
of an ice famine from any cause
whatever, the people Of Alexandria
will he immediately supplied with
ice from one of these factories.
alessrs. Adolphus Busch, j. L.
knoel fer and a Ruemmeli, all
representatives of and connected
with the Anhenser- Busch, were in
Alexandria last week in he infer
est OF this new enterprise. They
are gentlemen of energy and un
limited capital, which is Ii sutfi.
Gent guarantee to our citizens
that they mean business and will
conduct to a successful fruition
whatever enterprise they may I'LL.
dertake.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-22
ARCHAEOLOGICAL.


Observation-Disclosures Barrett, son
of Mr.. aud Mira. RollO g. Jarreau,
aged - months, died at the family
residence in Alexandria, on Mon
day, Jan'y. Goth, 1896, at u Is p.
IN. and was Inferred the next day
at Mt. OIivet Cemetery, PlDeville.
The DEMOCRAT tenders sincere
sympathy to the bereaved parents
in the loss of their idolized little
one. But ''Suffer Fittle children
to come unto me, for Of such is the
Kingdom of Heaven"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-22
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of Rapides- Tenth judicial
District Court.
JOHN FERGUSON
vs.,
His Creditors.
FOR RESPITE,

Ills CreultOTS,
FOR RESPITE.
1XTHEREAS, JOHN j. FERGUSON,
w domiciliated iu the Parish of Rap
ides, has filed in the Honorable the Tenth
Judicial District Court in and for the
said Parish aud Safe a petition for respite
praying that all proceedings against the
property of said John j. Ferguson he stay
cd and that meeting of his creditors he
held on the 18th duy of February, A.. D.,
1896, before Geo. o. Watts, Notary Public
at his Office IN the Town of Alexandria,
La.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it
doth or may concern that the prayer of
the said petition has been granted that
all tue proceedings against the property
and person of said john J. Ferguson has
been stayed and that meeting of the
creditors of said John j. Ferguson will be
held before Geo. q. Watts, Notary Public
NJ his Office in the city Of Alexandria, La.
IN Monday, tire f7tn day Of February A.
D., 1896, to deliberate and determine
whether the respite of one, two and three
years, as prayed Tor in the petition, shall
be granted.
Witness the Honorable JAS. Andrews
and A. v. Coca, Judges of the Tenth Ju-
dicial District Court and given under nv
hand officially at Alexandria, La, this
18th day of January A. D.i89A
e.. 81 c. /. RAMS eL,A
D. . w
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-22

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.. -
The following transfers of real es.
tate have been registered in the
Recorders office during the pas,
week:
Pintard FL. Hynson to Paul Lis.
80, of Red River parish, Is and 80.
100 acres of land on Bayou Rapi.
Dies, being a part of the Kent plan.
tation. Price, $3.50.
VIM. O. Neal to r. & P. r. r.
Co., right Of way near village OF
TLeoda. Price, S25.
Mrs. Mary Smith to T. & P. r.
R. Co., right Of way near Cheney
vile. Drice, S225.
James johnson and Washington
Tibbeta, to I. & Il. II. Il. Co.,
right of way near Theoda. Price
s35.
Celestine Gui!lory to Fulgence
Guil!ory, rs and 4-1OO acres
OF land near Echo Oh ked River.
Sa Dick Dicr to Mrs. Mary v.
Crawford, lot 4 of square 4, front
ing OH 9th street, l06 feet, 6 inches
and running back on Murray
street, same distance. Price, $3.50.
Samuel Lamothe to his sister,
Louisa Lamothe. Donation of lot
of ground on Elliott street, in
West Alexandria, IS feet front
running back 165 feet.
Alexandria Land and Improve.
ment Company to II. g. Blessing,
lot {, Of square Is, i'll West Alex
andria. Price, 500.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-22
SALE UNDER EXECUTION.

SALE UNDER EXECUTION. -
Sheriff Stafford sold at the Court
House door, last Saturday, pursu.
ant to advertisement, in the suit
of James w. Bolton vs. Ernest
Scharpe, square No. 81, less lots
Nos. | and 2, situated on upper
Fourth street and Bayou Rapides,
in Alexandria, with all the build.
ings aud improvements thereon.
The property was adjudicated to
the Anhenser. Busch Brewing AS.
ISOLATION, of st. Louis, Mo-, they
being the last and highest bidders,
for the sum of S1415. The Sheriff
also sold lot of groceries, furni-
ture, fixtures ETC., seized in the
salt Of Mrs. Mary A. Crawley w.
VIM. Dansee, which were pur
chased by the plaintiff in execu.
ton.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-22
Judicial Sale.
state Of Louisiana, Parish of Rapides,
10th Judicial District
Court.
Bernard Ellrstein)
vs. No. 1888.
January l, '96.

Julius I Levin. No. 4'as.
DY VIRTUE OF AND TO SATISFY
IL an order of seizure and sale issued
from the Honorable the Tenth Judicial
District Court and to me directed as
Sheriff OF tue Parish of Rapiles, La,
commanding and authorizing me to spe-
cially seize and sell the hereinafter des-
cribed property belonging to defendant,
have seized and will otler for sale at
public anctiOn to the last and highest
bidder, at the front door OF the Court
House, i'll the Town OF Alexandria, La,
between the hours prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY LIST, 1896,
the following described property spe-
cially ordered seized, o.wit:
A certain piece or parcel of ground,
situated, lying and being in the Parish
of Ral,ides, Stats, of Louisiana, and being
Lots Nos. five (5) and six i6) OF Block
No. twelve Q2) OF the Welcl, Addition to
the city OF Alexandria, Louisiana, as per
plat of survey made by Elton Rice, Civil
Engineer, together with all the build
ings and improvements thereon, and
bounded OH tho ole side by Marye street
aud OH the other by shirland street aud
OH the other by Lot No. four az of same
block, each lot having front each of
fifty (50) feet on Shirland street and run
ming back between parallel liues depth
of one hundred and forty-two (143) feet
To an alley in the rear.
Terms of Sale--Casl, without the ben.
eft of appraisement.
d. T. STAFFORD,
Sheriff Parish Of Rapides, La.
Jany l, 1885, ids.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-22
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, La, !
Dec. 3Oth 1885. {
Notice IL hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before c. L. Ransdell, Clerk of
District Court, at Alexandria, La, on
February 18th 1896, viz: Daniel II.
Willis, who made Homestead Entry No.
l7l54, for the w I of SW I Sec n, S
f I of 5 f I Sec 2S and Il. of N E /,
Sec 80, Township l, Mr., 2 West.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: Jacob
Gunter, George w. Ray, Joseph Ray,
William j. Graham, all of Rapides Par
ish, La.
G. Med. BRUMBY,
Register.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-22
PERSONAL.

Hon. Jos. H. Meeker was in
town Thursday.
- Hon. &. w. Bolton will attend
the meeting of the State Central
Committee in New Orleans next
Monday.
Mrs. E. B. Dubnisson, of Ope-
lousas, was the guest last week, OF
her parents, General and Mrs.
Geo. o. Watts.
MIR. George Bauer, of the firm
of We'll Bros. T. Bauer, will leave
in a few days Oh a Northern tour,
for the purpose of purchasing a
new stock OF goods.
We are glad to note the reap.
pearance upon our streets again,
Of our young friend james, son OF
Judge Andrews, who has been
wrestling for the past five or six
weeks with al acute attack of ty.
phoid fever.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-22

MARRIAGE LlCENSEs.-The fol-
lowing Marriage Licenses have
been issued by the Clerk of the
Court:
Whites.-Jas. B. Mccullough
and Miss Mary Olive Carruth.
Cobred.-Peter Segnatur and
Louisa Johnson; Joe Hall and
Betsey Curtis; Warren Johnson
and Emma Williams; Thomas
Davis and Clara Davis; Joseph
Gilmore and Pinkie Caux.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-22
"gy.len ! was q Bow"

Writes Postmaster j. c. WooDsoN,
Forest Hill, W. Va, 81 had bron-
|chial trouble of such persistent
land stubborn character, that tile
doctor pronounced it incurable with
ordinary medicines, and advised
zIne to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
b did so, and one bottle cured me.
For the ..ast fifteen years, have
lsrd this preparation with good
lgect whenever | take
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-22
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal, Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblalns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
Is Guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
u money reiuiued. Price 2, cents ,,er
box. For sale by Mrs. Z. Gelser, Eagle
drug store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-22

"A communication from Lone
pine, st. Landry Parish, has been
received, but too late for publicM.
ton this week. 1t may appear
next week.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-22
suffer with Coughs

I'll La Grippe when LANA
homo QUININE will cue
bne day. Does not produce
iging III the head like Sui
UT Qnininc. Put mp in tab.
|nvenient for taking. Guar
: to cure, or money refunded.
20 cents. For sale by l.. Il.
d, Alexandria LA.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-22
T0NSORIALA ARTIST

OLIVER BASSETT
rs NOW LOCATED AT THE BARBER
L Shop on Second st rect, formerly occn
pied by Leon Dessens, between the First
National Bank and E. j. Sullival's Drug
Store. Soiicits liberal share of public
patronage. Customers promptly served
in the latest styles. Patrons furnished
With either hot OF cold baths at their
obi i'm
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-22
The teachers OF the Alexandria

The teachers OF the Alexandria
public schools will give a ball
and supper IN the imme
date future, for the purpose of
raising the necessary funds, to con-
tihue the schools in operation two
months longer, otherwise, they will
suspend on the LIST of May.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-22

Mrs. Mary Burgess moved
Monday from lower Third stree,
to the residences Of Mrs. Emily
Arcllinard, corner Sixth aud St.
James streets.