davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Art In Our Pub,lc Works.

FROM UurQcn avn FOTCtt.
At the Buffalo meeting Of the American Aasocia-
ton for the Advancement OF Science, Prof. Frank
o. Marvin OF the University of Kansas. Aud Vice
President OF the Section of Mechanical Science and
Engineering. read a paper on the Artistic Element
in Engineering. There Is little or no attention paid
by that profession in America to considerations Of
beauty. Prof. Marvin seems hopeful that q change
in public and professional scnu ment will como In
time, but he declares that the schools of engineer
ing are doing little or nothing TO help the student
in tuis direction. and that SO far as he knows there ID
but one American Xxi .book-Prof. Johnson's book
on b~ridges-which includes any discussion whatever
OF the principles OF aesthetic design. Few persons
will dispute his thesis that In the Industrial and
constructive arts we ray no heed To considerations
OF beauty. The eminent German who visited this
country as q Commissioner did not state the case
too strongly, perhaps, when he reported that sin
America public works are executed without refer
ence TO art For many months the WORK Of en-.
larging the approach TO the New York terminus OF
Brooklyn Bridge has been going on and q struc-
ture has heen about completed In one of the most
conspicuous points in the city, aud through which
thousands of civilized men and women pass every
day. Most surely the vesdhuIe to such q work As
the bridge ought TO have some dignity Of It's own,
or. at least. It should have some harmonious rela-
ton with the bridge. The Commissioners in charge
OF this work are gentlemen OF distinction and pub
lie spirit. and yet no one who Looks at II would
ever infer that they felt the slightest responsible
tty to satisfy mans natural longing for fitness and
proportion and his natural preference for beauty
over deformity. II they have any feeling for the
claims OF art themselves, It never has occurred to
them. apparently. that the people have sensible.
tics which are to be respected. and this If q single
example OF what is almost the uuive sal rule. Pub.
lie officials and the executive officers of great cor
porations will pay heed to the claims of ART In
their constructions as soou as the people demana %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Notes OF Rea, Iatsrs...

French two. cent postal cards, issued for thu
Cars visit to Paris, are now SOLD for one dollar.
II they bear tho postmark OF the day of the Cars
arrival.
senior Admiral In the British navy list, but Sir
Alexander Milne. who Is 40 and who entered the
navy eighty years ago. is the Oldest Admiral and
the one WIN has served longest.
French anu Belgian capitalists are to construcs
large aikall works near the newly discovered rock
salt deposits at Pola. In Central Asia. There is good
coal at Bardimkul. near by. The suit is Of very nns
quality. with no admixture OF other chemicals.
During tue September cyclone in Paris the Jardin
DIES Piantcs suffered severely. The flower beds
were destroyed aud the famous cedar OF Lebanon.
planted nesr the Belveders In 1888, was blown
down. The other large trees were so ba lily dam.
aged that II has late!y been found necessary to cue
them all down.
Francisq"e sarcey, the well. known French dra.
matte critic, who was d smIsscd without warning
by the Paris Peth Journal last summer. has brough1
suit against the newspaper, ASKING SiGo dauaReL
He wishes to settle the question whether nevs.
paper men, any more than other employees, may be
discharged unceremoniously.
A thorough piece of WORK In the emotionn, traa.
edy line was done recently at Hovara In Sicily
young woman who had been abandoned by her
lover. Induced her mother TO help her 10 avenRe ber-
self, and tho TWO. putting on mems c lothes and
armed with daggers. lay In walt In a path, along
which the lover was TO pass. They stabbed TO death
the hrst person who came along. and then dlsroy.
cred that they had killed the wrong man. Il WAS
the brother OF their intended victim. Tn, latter
appeared soon. however. ana at once strangied ths
mother Tho daughter then Jumped into a pond
near by. and was drowned. Thereupon the lover
cut his own throat.
while the Catholics OF opalentiEa, a little town OF
the province of Posen. were escortinR the Archbish.
OPP OF duesen to tn railroad stallion vita bands ana
a to- :l CHIT procession q little while MO the Pms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19

with the expenditures authorised At the
last session of Congress, it will have two
1O-inch guns and sixteen 1p-inch mortars.
Savannah will have, under the same outlay,
four S-inch guns; Mobile and Wilmington,
each two s-inch guns; Pensacola, three 10
inch guns; Galveston, two 1o-inch guns,
eight l2-inch mortars, and y rapid-fre gun.
Thus plans have been made and appro-
priations are available for the rudiments Of
defence at all the Southern ports which q
foreign power would be likely to attack.
What Is more. the money Is actually voted
for them, and work on some of them IL
going on. And again, there are enough guns
already built at Watervliet and Bethlehem,
IL we do not mistake, to supply all these
places with the few pieces just spoken Of.
The great misfortune is the pitiable neglect
to have carriages and emplacements ready
for the guns; but this error is not likely, We
may trust, to be repeated.
So far as Spain Is concerned, no anxiety
should be felt for any of these ports, for
various reasons. The first is that our avail
able navy is so much more powerful than
hers that it could take care of her ships.
Another is that, since she is specially weak
in battleships, she would have to rely largely
on unarmored vessels, and these could be
fought with our old heavy smooth-bores
and converted rifles, aided by submarine
defences and by a few modern guns and
mortars, which we should have ready.
Still, the lesson of the hour for Congress
is that Of appropriating whatever money
can be expended during the coming year In
providing carriages and emplacements for
the many heavy guns which we have, and
shall continue to turn out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19

Tho sweet potato OF our later epoch is a miser-
able substitute for the succulent, gold u, sugar sweat
Ing tuber that delighted our fathers and made pos
sum worth preserving Au1usta Chronicle.
You say well. Tho sweet potato has not kept
up with the 'possum. 1t has degcnerated. 1t
has become. for tho most part, a soggy fraud.
nearly ~tasteless or favored family with paint
and saffron tea. 1t ought to BIO grated on the
'possum. 1t needs new blood. and as for flavor,
tho 'possum has u flavor almost too wealthy for
the ttmid. A regular plu,ocratic flavor. Graft
tho 'possum on tho sweet potato, and thereby
not only rescue the latter. hut provide for tho
growth of the two dellcacies together. and save
timo In cooking and serving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
How nm E.rae.t Democrat F.e,..

To TuF EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir: Your leader this
mornins upon The Assault on the Suffrage is most
timely, just and absolutely necessary.
am "A Democrat; have voted that ticket for over
forty years in this city; ! ave done oil that lay In my
power to free the South from Force bills and negro
domination. My political !ifc has been almost wholly
devoted To the Reinstatement of the Southern white
man TO his right position as a citizen under the Con.
stitutirn.
Iutb by the living God the Southern white man must
compel honest elections In his State or I for one shall
advocate putting a United States bayonct about every
Southern ballot box where u Congressional vote Is
east. CARO-.
Nrw YORK, Nov. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19

One OF the cleverest speeches delivered
at the Chamber of Commerce dinner OH Tues
day was that of tho Postmastcr-Gen-
erhl, the Hon. WILLIAM l.. WILSON OF West
virginia. 1t closed with a very clover oratoricai
manuuvre impromptu. Now, gentlemen"
said Mr.. WILSON, in substance. permit me to
close with saying that for the faults in financial
legislation of the last twenty years both parties
are responsible. Indeed, the one wise and salu-
tnry measure passed in that period. l think
you will all agree. was tho Wilson bill"
AT this there arose. of course. q murmur of
go~od-humored sarcasm. which soon grew into O
congratulated uproar of friendly jeers and
laughter. When the right moment for inter-
rupting 1t had come. Mr.. WILSON continued:
"Oh, l don't mean, rs l must suppose you all
think l moan, the Wilson Tariff bill; l refer to
the Wilson bill for tho repeal of the Sherman
Silver law"
Nothing could have been more felicitous on
tho part Of the speaker. or more happily apprc-
ciated by his most adroitly entrnpped audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Bet. on tho ro.n.yIv.n,. Ma,or,,x

Afew days sRo we decided that a correspondent
had lost his wager that McKinley's majority over
Bryan In FenusyIvsu.a would be 300. 900, he STATING
that the Mckinley electors beat the bryan and sewalI
electors by more than that hgure: but II tho vote for
tue Bryan and Watson electors was added in the Mo.
kinney majority would fail below II. OF course, thu
Bryan and Watson electors had to be counted. That
decision. however, must be reversed, for IN. reason
that there must be counted also In the Mckinley
column LOG votes separately cast for his electors on
a citizens Ticket In Philadelphia. T.is makoA IN.
huhInIeJ majority over Bryan In Peupsyly.nIs
8Ol,I73.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19

The warm air of the last two or three days
has been superhcially baln,y and delightful. yet
it has been distinctly abnormal and has lacked
the healthy snap and exhilaration of the season-
ably GOLD weather which we should expect at
this time. Temperatures of seventy degrees in
the latter part Of November in this latitude ara
freaks OF Nature and are full of danger to weak
throats and lungs. We warn all our readers
against overexertion and taking cold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19

The praise which Mr.. lehman, HAr-
wards English rowing coach. has given TO the
Yale crew defeated at Henley last year. IL
noticeable: TT Yale mon made as fine .
looking crew as ] ever saw. Their physical
proportions and development were exceptional,
and in these respects they were easily the
superiors of their English rivals In The arst
pangs of disappointment there had been q
rather ungenerous attempt to represent the
splendid eight as being below the standard;
but IL was soon made known that the defeat
could be fully accounted for by the superior
stroke Of the Epglishmen. aided by shsiB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Noteworthy Name. for father ..s Son.

IRON The Helena Haiepeadont.
a. c. ona'ntanre, the welI.known boulder Valley
ranchman. and owner OF the Boulder Hot snrIn1s
is In the city Mr.. Quaintance is a stanch Repub'
lean anu Is nightly pleased over the outcome Of
recent addition TO his family IA the nan. 90
healthy boy hAA been named WILLIAM NoR,SI.s
QuatntAnoss -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19

1t is satisfactory to see that the head of
the New York Police Department.. the Hon.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. preserves the balance
of n und-m and able-bodied citizen
toward the noble and serious art of sparrinR.
It would DO q pity II q bloody nose or a bruised
check should be the cause OF abolishing it in
this enlightened metropolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19

The CLEVELAND Administration, accord
ing to the cutRivings of its newspaper spokes-
mon, seems to attribute the late sound-money
victory to popular eagerness for n bigger bonded
national debt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
For Instance.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
Father" asked the little boy. what IL q hieas-
ing in disguise"
"A blessing In disguisel It's Ats IA fullyin-
sured IRE when business is dali, for Instance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
New Point In Election ne,,,nr.

To riN EDITOR or TnE SrN-Sfr; Shortly after Bryan
was nominated ny tho Democrats and prior. / think,
TO tho nomination of the Populist tick OF. on which
his name appeared. l made u wager that Pcnnsyiya.
MIA would give Mckinley 30O.0uO plurality. meaning.
OF course, over the psuo ratio ticket. 1t appears
that the corr 'rtcd returns give Mckinley a little over
Sc 900 piuraiity as against Bryan and s-wai, hut
Bryln's vote Oh tao Populist iicket reduces McKIn.
legs actual plurality to about 2J3.OOO Have / lost or
won &. j. MAHoAEN, 81 anu 90 William street.
Nov. 10, 1896,
You lose. You may have thought OF the Bryan.
sewall ticket only, but that cannot properly forbid
the counting OF Bryan votes from any other source.
You backed Mckinley votes against Bryan votes, and
hcKinley's majority over Bryan was not 400, 600.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-29
gnbe

- gireyiprt5,uo. - 80 p.tt,, bas 10 W.
men tihtH Rub rtubtl" utlHO id ipsits lipt, paB
St ttiHtH ~btisMntu!'
Stl6i5tpubt. -Wt, enr 2iEl:tnlnt, Sit
tuo nod MID t!HInl ptsIrbt NM tyaJtu bent.
cntR 5raupiul = .om, ia, 0lmsu iol'n au5
'mal BON 'Hrm aHottH iyiARta.'
- 9,sbalS. 49, -plt,auiirSia, ssb ots flnat Dol.
tor tsts bic getpojul;b fsta blAbtHosn 0ldSatR
Rum ldaI aB;iprotti." - sSl Rein 0ur0tt. gr
n sotaaiis uaO iHts,H:tt I'D 0ssSaIs fur glSatt.
bpGa4tn.s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-29
2gn6iufti3.

Td6tli6e Stille laserte iiber Der tpelt-
ab9ei6ieoenen Golonie I'M tuiloeIten
g8eIten, nur bann uno pam bon benz
i6auerli6er, beiiern Gebell Der Brairie=
polfe unterbrD6en. YlDBli6 fiel elm
S6uB uno auf bieies ani9eineno pera
abreoete 3ei9en D%ffneten ii6 Die Sbiren
mebrer Slodbduier; unbetmlihe, pers
mummte @eitalten traten berals uno
rotteten Iid suiammen. Grnit unb
idweiseno iebtsn fe iia mad ibrem
3iel in Sepegun9, einem Sauie Der
@niieolun9. behen nod gang reue
@dnbe bell our9 Die Nadt leudteten.
geim Sbore ~arselanst. belt Der
3uq. Sine oumpfe Stimme fragte:
,Sbr tpibt, pon ben sii9tern baben
mir nidts s1 srtpartet. Seio Sbr ale
enti6loFen, gu6 ielbt euer Redt gu
pabrsn2" limb Elm einitimmiges Yes
par bic 4nttport-
All right" Sins Bcrt!-
Slintenbe Belle IauIten pu6tig tpi-
Der nas 3bor, balo iprang es auf uno.
inbes lautes Webtla9en aus benz Sn.
nern eri6ol, itifrmten Die 8ermumm-
ten ins Saus. Die 9epobnsr flii9te-
ten nnb uerfeften ft9. 70 gut iie tOnn-
ten; aber ,theret there!" Die ginbrins-
hinge battsn bereits ibr tpebrlOies Spfer
credit, einise Seiibisbe. einise tlagenoe,
tpimmernoe. d9Senbe Some uno oas
| erauie @ert mar gotham. SObnla6eno
entTernten fi6 Die Niihetbdter, wdbreno
Die un9liidli9en 8enObner oes SauIes
| i6lu6Seno uno bdnberin9enb oas be-
oauernsmerte Spier Der 2pn4juItia
u%mitonoen, oas alaOier, Oas bes Saua
les Sodter td9li9 sur SerSpeiflung
aler Na9barn gu maltraitieren pfle9te.
- Cine rGtbfeIbafte Il ns
terbaItung. 9raut: S6r mai,
&arl. felt unfrer 8erIobuns hiIt 9u
mir serabs5u elm RGtbiel. 8rGntigam:
gu mir aud, aber Elm unseratbenes.
8raut: Run. bann i6nnten mir ia b
GufIOiung bulb fpIssp Iufsn!
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-28

committees from the other Con
gressional Districts to arrange n
Joint electoral ticket between the
silver forces of the State,
The roll call on the amendment
showed 81 10 % against it, AMI ii
was lost, the vote recurring on the
original motion, and it was carried
by Il vote of IS to %.
On motion, the convention de-
cided to go into the nomination OF
Il candidate for Congress.
Hon. ID. +. James Of VIM. in
a neat and forcible speech placed
in nomination the Hon. Il. ".
Bailey of Vim.
The nomination was seconded by
ID. Or. Freeman of Red Rriver, \ 4.
V. Bush OF Rapides, and \. J..
OQuinn of Grant, in earnest, elo-
quent speeches, which elected much
applause.
On motion, the vote was taken
by reclamation, the convention
unanimously rising to its feet.
On motion, a committe of 3 was
appointed to notify Mr.. Bailey of
his nomination and TO bring him
before the con, ention, when he
responded in short but eloquent
speech of acceptance, which was
applaudcd to the echo.
The Congressional Executive
Committee was then selected as
follows:
At Largc-D. III. Dillon, II. L.
Brian, ID. Ct. Freeman, a. w.
Stewart and G.. Nj. Norris.
Red River-W. Nj. Hunter.
Wcbster-A. A. Miller.
DcSoto- j. T. Webster.
Rapides-N. V. Bush.
Vernon Lee McAlpin.
Sabine. w. Nabours.
Natchitochcs-Jno. w. Brown.
Grant-C. l.. Purvis.
Winn-D. f. James.
The other 3 parishes to select |
member each as their respective
parish committees may direct.
On motion, it was Resolved that
the executive committee just APP
pointed be instructed to submit a
proposition to the Democrats for a
white primary in this district TO
decide on one candidate for the sill
yer people between the nominee f
this convention and the Democratic
nominee, when nominated.
On motion of Mr.. Freeman, the
thanks of the convention were ten
dered to the Natchitoches Tap rail
road and the city and parish Off
cial of Natchitoches for courtcsies
extended.
On motion of u. A. Tets, the
convention adjourned sine die.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-28
Peoples Party CoEycntic n
4th Congressional District,
Nominates Hon. b. W. Bailey OF
Wlnn, Unanimously.

The convention was called to or
der at 1880 u. M, August 25th,
by Secretary Jno. W.. Brown,
who named Hon. Ii. l.. Brian of
Natchitochcs, temporary chairman.
Jno. w. Brown was elected tempo
rary secretary.
On motion of W. l.. Shackel-
ford, the chair appointed the fol
lowing committee on credentials
w. L. Shackelford of Grant, CHAIR
man: Ell. w. A. GiIbrcath of De-
Soto, and Hon. d. L. james of
VIM.
The convention took recess OF
80 minutes to allow the committee
time to report.
After recess the committee re-
ported the following representa-
ton:
Red River.
w. M. Hunter, S. Pincus, Jno.
S. McGraw, d. G. Freeman. j.
NJ. Pincus, and w. p. Schroeder.
Webster.
A. A. Miller, j. 5. HiIman, j.
L. Ambrose, L. j. Giglcaux, and
w. +. Davis.
DeSoto.
w. A. Giibrcath, g. N. Norris,
E. K. Best, j. T. Webster. j. j.
Bice, and o. S. Vines.
Rapides.
4. V. Bush, Z. d. Dyas, T. j..
Crawford, V. Turner, w. NJ. Mar
low, Clabe Grisson, Geo. Tickle,
j. G. Musgrove, Louis Lacaze,
ID. NJ. Peterson, Henry Turner,
and Chas. Whitehurst.
Vernon.
NJ. w. Smart, A. NJ. Nichols,
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-28

Stephen Nicoletti, the anthor of a
book entitled ga Gold Conspira-
cy" was selling his book upon the
streets Of this city. a national
banker CHANGED to pass by, glanc-
ed at the book and forthwith had
Nicoletti arrested by an ignorant
d lliccman who had been in this
country but two years. The au-
thor and vendor of the book was
locked up in cell for twenty min
ufcs before | heard of it, and | had
him ont SO quick that it made the
h ,ads of The goldbugS OF Washing
ton swim. The best lawyers in
Washington, including hon. A. A.
Lipscomb, who defended Coxey
when he was prosecuted for step
ping upon Grover Cleveland's sa-
cred grass, volunteered to defend
him and the authorities of Wash
ington, like the goldbug towards
that they are, were afraid TO prose-
cute the case and so ROtie pressed
il.
To leave serious matters. and
they are serious, and God knows
that if we 90 not win this year by
the ballot we will have 10 win
within few years by ether
methods, it is pleasant to be able
to say that al emblem has been
adopted for all friends of rcfcrm,
all men who wish to see silver re-
monetized. That emblem is the
field daisy, with the petals number
ell from one TO sixteen, AMI yell
low pestil marked one. The in
ventors, one of whom is the Sec
rotary of Senator Stewart, gained
the prize of $50 offered by John
Wedderburn & Co., the patent So
licitors of Washington, which was
for tie invention decided to be
most valuable from the standpoint
of simplicity, originality, and wide
applicability. The national COM
mittec of the Peoples party and
also of the Silver party have adopt
ed this daisy as their campaign
emblem, and really l believe that
it should he worn by every man in
this campaign.
Before closing this letter, which
may seem somewhat devoid OF
news. but fell Of fire. | wish to
say to my friends throughout the
country that if they have been led
into any Democratic trap, the ac-
ton of the Democratic party in
Texas yes crday shows tat the
Democratic parry simply intend to
use the Peoples party this year as
a footStool, ard if the Peoples par
ty int, nds TO be a footstool, then
there is one man in the party who
will stand apart from the party.
and that man Is
BRABsTER WEST.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-28
Cures Nervous Troubles and
Indigestion.

Mr.. w. L. Nelson, president of
the Second National Bank, of Jack
son, Tenn says: For indiges-
ton and nervous trouble, would
rather give up any remedy than
Kings Royal Germetuer. AS a
nerve tranquilizer and restorative,
it is all that can be desired. 1t is
not u narcotic in any sense, but
produces the happiest effects upon
the disordered nervous system. l
consider it an spvaluable remedy,
and have for several years been
recommending it to my friends"
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-28
Lodges.

Phprix Lodge No. ~. 4. 7. x \. M
y T. Gallien. W. "; J. G. Trichel ir.. Sec;
Meets first and third Wednesdays, at Z
p.m m.
Castle Hall No. 80. Knights If Pythias
j. +. Brcda. G. g.; Adolph I'FIcrisson.
X. of II. s. Meets second and fourth
Thursdays, at Sp.m
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-28
Church Services.

Services nj the Methodist church eve
nv First and Third Sunday at IL n. M.
and 7:3O y. M, hy the Pastor. II. w.
Hickey. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day night at 7:30 p. IN.
BAPTISM. +. Weaver. pastor. Reg
Mar services. second and fourth Sundays.
II d M. and &. p. IN; Sunday School. 10
a. M: Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.
IN All invited.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-28

The cruel drouth which is the
severest known to '.the oldest in
babitant," has at last heeu broken
in this section, several light show
crs fell Monday and Tuesday, and
a fair season wednesday night.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-28
or b. II. LIcuTENsTElN.

A gin house on Mr.. j, ii. Henry's
Red river plantation, was burned
Friday evening, 1t was insured,
but IL bales of cotton which burn
ed with il were not.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-28
Cheap for Cash.

Groceries, Notions. Extracts,
Ammunition, Men, Ladies' and Chill
drens' high and low cut Shoes,
cheap for cash, at Nick. HOL-
STON'S. Also fre line OK I'm
dertakers goods. Give the old
Pop a trial order. innel2.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-28
NEW GROCERY.

Cheapest little grocery in town.
/ keep every thing in the grocery
line. Fresh goods received every
week. Give me trial order.
MRS. III. NORES & co.
Opposite Normand's Hotel.
july17-tf.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-28
Secretary

All sorts of blanks used by JUS
tees of the Peace can be printed
in this Office. Many of these of
6cers take this paper and would
confer a favor on us by ordering
their blanks of this Office. If.