davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
Mark Twain win winter in v,snaa.

Special Cable Dsspaioh to the sUA.
LONDON. July 20.-A despatch 10 the ChroHf-
Gle from Vienna says that Samuel L. Clemens
MARX Twain and his daughter will spend the
winter in that city. Miss Clemens. the despatch
adds. will receive musical instruction from
Prof. Leschetizky with tho view of becoming .
concert singer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
sperl,ns Killed Himself with Pari. Green.

Coroners' Physician o'Hanlon made an au-
topsy yesterday on the body of Gustav Sperling.
who was found dead in a lodging house at 90
Bowery on Monday afternoon. Sperling left a
letter saying he was tired OF life and that he well
coined death with pleasure. There was no ex-
ternal evidence to show that Sporting had killed
himself. but DR.. O'Hanlon at the autopsy discoy-
cred that no had taken enough OF Paris green to
poison half q dozen men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21

NEW LONDON. Conn.,. July 2O.-At 2 o'clock
this afternoon Miss Annie Belle Mitchell.
daughter of John Mitchell. was married to
Frank A. Benton Of New York at the the resi-.
dence of the brides parents, ON Bank street,
OF Christ oficiated. Henry II. Harrison of Dover,
N. H.. was best man, and Miss Marjorie Benton,
sister Of the bridegroom. maid Of honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
Pottsries to Resume Work.

ELIzABETH, N. j.. July 2O.-It was announced
to-day that the p~otteries in this city would re-
sumo operations on Thursday, when tho men
will be put to work on full time. The p~otteries
have been practically closed for two months and
have not worked full time In over Q yoar. At
the Elizabeth Pottery Company's plant a new
style of ware will be manufactured In competi-
is said. will be made possible by tho new tariff
rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
where Yesterday Fire. were.

A. h.-2;i5, 200 Allen street, no damage; 4;iO. 27i
Grand street, damage trlhingi S:45. 800 BOwery. NJ.
y. Lyons, damage trining.
T. M.-l2;50. o Avenue b. solOman Landau, damage
S25; lao. $50 Canal street. A. GOetting q Co. dam.
age Of. 1905 a;l5. 382 West Thirty eighth street, u.
q. Epstein, damage Sl0i 9;4o. SOl Spring street,
Robert Biloxi. damage 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21

While temporarily insane, as q result of sun
stroke, Joseph Wood ward. ST., of Bayonne. aged
66 years. committed suicide by hanging himself
to a tree on tho city wharf at that place yester.
day morning. He was employed as a foreman
In the lumber yard OF A. W. Booth & Brother.
For some time he has been living with his son
George 7. Woodward / in First street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21

The Foot Transnxed by thn TaperInG Point
AND Mrs. XnnaMnrd WAY Die.

Mrs. Charles Woodward of 5G3 Avenue d,
DayuNne, while walk .ng across the floor on Sum
day afternoon. struck her loft foot Igninst q
sowing machine oil can. The long. tapcring
point of tin entered the foot at the hRsc of the
great toe and passed obliIucly through the foot
1t Is said tho point pro'rudCd from the ton OF tho
instep. DR.. G. 7. kilgorc regards the wound az
lAnusernuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
TRUE BLUES MUST BEHAVE.
80 says Capt. Chapman, VIII Has Received
Complaints About Their Club.

Numerous complaints have been received by
the police about the actions OF the persons who
frequent the True Blue Literary Social Clubs
rooms at 479 Seventh avenue. The club Is a
Raines law organization run by Groogan Broth
ers, with rooms at their saloon.
One complainant, q broker named Shropshire.
with offices at 40 Wall street. has offered to
help the police to get evidence against the place.
Capt Chapman. In whose precinct IL is, sent
word 10 the True Blues last night that they
must behave themselves hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
Murderer sebul. sentenced to Ne Hanged.

MILFORD, Pa. July 2O.-Judge Purdy this
afternoon denied the motion for u new trial
made by J. II. Van Etten, the counsel of Herman
Paul Schulz, the convicted wife murderer, and
sentenced him to be hanged, the date to be fixed
by the Governor OF Pennsylvania. Schulz was
last of having murdered his wife, Lizzie Schulz.
near Shohola, Pa, on Sept. 20, 1895, at the farm
engaged as a domestic. His conviction was
principally on the OvtAsnoe Of his three sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
Carl PolL Hanged Himselr.

man, was found to-day hanging from the limb
of an apple tree in an orchard on South street
He had been dead some time. He had worked
for the past year for Adam Martin. q beer bot
tier. Nothing Is known OF his relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
HARDMAN FLATS NOISY I HTS.
a Tenast Complains or tho Other Tenants %
the Police,

y Ii NVuVNNTu' Vt - Ot"OE ~
the POIice.
Henry Ansel, a teacher Of vocal music, with
rooms In tho Hardmsn fats, at 1873 Fifth ave-
nue., reported to tho police of the West Thir-
tieth street station last evening that the other
tonants In the place made such a noise at night
that his health was undermined.
He declared that they danced and sang and
played musical Instruments all night long.
He added that the janitor OF the building, In an
swer to complaints, offered to take his lease
from him. but would not keep the other tenants
still.
A policeman was sent to the place to find out
whether tho situation was as bad as Mr.. Ansel
represented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
Mr.. MuHdeIIA Net kTDsCtsd e Lave.

Special Cable DsspdioA 10 TEE suH.
LONDON, July 2O.-Mr. J. A. Mundella. M. p,
is In a very critical condition, and 10 not eI-
pocted to survive the stroke Of paralysis which
overlook him a week ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
MRS. II. M. KINGMANsEEKs DIVoRCk.
wire or n Former Brockton Shoe Manufactures
Attaches Her Husband's Property.

"IuIVH08 HSF EuUUuHuH FTOpVFEys
BRocKToN, Mass. July 20.-Mrs. H. NJ. King
man has attached her husbands property in the
sum Of 800. 900 and brought action for divorce.
The suit is brought on statutory grounds. Q
New York woman being named as the co'respon-
dent. Mr.. Kingman left his wife about two
months ago and later went to San Francisco, 10
being understood that he did not intend to
return to this city. He was for years a promi-
ncnt shoe manufacturer here and his wealth 10
vRriously estimated at from $500. 900 to $780,
600. For about ten days before his departure
two men, who were supposed To be detectives.
wero ON duty at the Brockton station. On the
day that Mr.. Kingman left both disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
oYC11sr RUNS OYER 4 WOMAN.
She In Seriously Injured. but He Ii Parolod no
Examination.

Examination.
Samuel Morris OF 239 West Twenty-slxth
street, while riding a bicycle in Eighth avenue,
near Twenty-fourth street. yesterday afternoon,
knocked down and ran over Mary Mooney, 60
years old, of 452 West Seventeenth street, and
fractured her thigh. She was taken to the New
York Hospital, where her injuries are thought
to be serious.
Morris was arrested by Policeman Casey of
the bicycle squad, and. in Jefferson Market
Court, he told Magistrate Pool that he was uOU
going at a high speed at the time he acciden0
occurred. The prisoner was paro!cd in custody
OF his counsel until Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
German CAM, Keep the silver Issue Down.

HAaERsTowN. Nd. July 2O.-senator Cor.
mans friends seem unable to keep down the sill
ver sentiment in the county conventions. Tho
Washington County Democratic Convention,
one or the most important in the State. met here
to-day. The silver mon were In absolute con-
troll. Silver men only were elected to the State
Cnuimittee-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
EMPEROR WILLIAM's INJURY.
mis nye IL Inhamed. but the sighs L. Ass -
All Impaired.

Special Cable Despatch to Tm suH.
BERLIN. July 2O.-The R~eichsdnset0sr tof-
hcisl) says that Emperor Williams eye, which
was injured by O piece OF falling rigging on tho
imperial yacht Hohenzollern, continues TO be
slightly iniamed and needs protection.
The sight 10 In nowise injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
Rua.lA'a Auba..aaor At CsassA.ansDls.

Special cabls DssDdfoh to The Buzz
BIT. PErERsBURo. July 20.-M- Nelidon. Rus
sian Ambassador at Co~nstantinople. has boon
transferred TO Rome. where no will replace III.
Vlangali. NJ. Zinovtef, now Russian Minister
TO Stockholm, will succeed NJ. Eelidoff at Con-
Stantinople.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

Among the passengers booked to sail to-day for
Stembon h. Eitins, George W. G. DreTei, the How,
Jemes H. kyL. Just 90 Charles II. Trrar. James N.
yarnum. Mns 9. 7, Ysrkes. DR.. Al. hoCosh. Isaac b.
Potter. and II. c. Du Val.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
BARBER eEHINe KILLS HIMSELF.

which He Owed for His shop.
Alfred Gehing, a barber. killed himself about
GA. NJ. yesterday in the kitchen at the rear of
his barber shop. 49, Summit avenue. Jersey
City. He bade his wife good-by, and placing the
muzzle of q revolver in his mouth fred. He
died in q few minutes. Gehing bought tho bar
Der shop from Charles Gronish a week ago.
Gronish called several times to get $50 due on
the purchase money. Business was slow. and
GehinR became discouraged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
KOCH ON THE BUBox1o PLAGUE
He Presents His Report, Basoa Upon the
Study or 4, 400 Cases.
Special Cable De.patoA to TIE sun.

Study OF n.AOo Cases.
Special Gable Despatoh to TIE sun.
BERLIN. July 2o.-Prof Koch. the ~wollknown
bacteriologist, has made q report giving tho
result Of his Investigations into tho bubonic
plague. which for many months has been work
ing such ravages in India. He says that tho
bacillus possesses but little vitality outside of
tho bodies of men and animals. and adds that
Prof. Haffkines's serum possesses undoubted
protective qualities.
Prof. Koch's report Is founded on the results
Of experiments made on 1.400 cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
Shot Himself After D,.appolntmeat In Love.

BNGHAMToN. N. Y. July 2o.-Charles
Murphy. 81 years old. shot himselfdead tonight
at 8 o'clock at his homo in Chenango street. He
Is said to have been disappointed in love. He
was a son Of Conductor Murphy Of the Erie
road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
KLPLING,s RECENT P0EA.
Sir Arthur Sullivan Sets the ''RsosastsaAl" .
Music.


Special Gable Dssp0foh to TIE suA-
LONDON. July 20.-Sir Arthur Sullivan has set
10 music tho "Recessional." Rudyard Kipling's
recent poem. composed In honor Of the Queens
jubilee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
Tho French Chamber and senate As,suSu.

PARIS. July 2O.-The Chamber and the Senate.
efter passing q credit of 10000 o francs for
naval purposes, to-day adjourned. terminating
the Soaaion.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25
DlEGI):

Aaron Prescott Baltic, son of
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. p. Baltic, aged 6
years, died at the family residence
OH Bayou Rapides, Rapides Par
ish, La, on Friday, August Goth,
1897, AID was buried the next day
in the Rapides Cemetery in Pine
vile. The afflicted parents have
the sincere sympathy of the DEM
oCRAT in their great bereavement.
DAHMEN. - Thelma Christina
DahmeD, aged 10 months, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Dab.
men, died in Pineville, La, On
Sunday, August 22a, 1897; at.l2
M. Tie remains OF the little one
we're Inferred in the Rapides Gem.
etery. The bereaved parents are
residents of Guuldsboro and were
visiting relatives in PiDeviIle at
the time of the sad occurrence
BALL-Mrs. 7. P. Ball, wife O
Capt. g. Il. Ball, aged 81 years
died at the family residence il
Pineville, at one o'clock on Mon
day, Aug. 23rd 1897. The Gle
ceased WAS u native of Rapidei
Parish and had resided here al
her life. Her remains were inter
red in the Rapides cemetery
piueville at 4 o'clock p. M. th
same day. She leaees a husband
three daughters, six sons, twenty
four grand children and two grea
grandchildren to mourn her dt
mise.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25

A NEGRO ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Last Thursday night about y %
O'Clock a negro by the name OF Ar.
thur Pembroke, aged 80 years,
while in state of mental aberra-
ton, attempted to commit suicide
Ivy cutting his throat with knlte.
He partially severed the windpipe
and lest considerable blood. PLY
sicians were Immediately summon
ed and tube inserted. He is now
lying in a critical condition, but 1t
| is thought that he will recover.
Pembroke became insane about
three years ago and was sent to
the Asylum at jackson, La. lie
remained there some time and was
released as cured. Since his re-
turn he has been in the employ OF
Mr.. j. A. Williams, as porter u
Ills stnre,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25
PopULIsylC CAMP MEETiNG.-

PopULIsTIC CAMP MEETING
The "Pops' had a rousing camp
meeting in Monroe last week. We
have frequently attended religious
camp meetings, but never before
heard of one political i'll it's nature
and objects. The big guns of the
party, such as Howard, of Ala
bama, Burkitt, of Mississippi, Ash
by, Tracey and "Cyclone" Davis,
of Texas, were present and enter
tanned the assembled multitude
estimated to be about 10O0-trom
their intellectual granaries replete
with populistic literature. Tom
| Watson, however, was conspicu
Gus by his abserce. Judge Guh
by, The great apostle OF popui'sn
in North Louisiana, seems to bt
entirely satisfied with the resul
and no one else has any right t'
complain.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25
PERSONAL.

MFR. Jonas Meyer, of Monroe,
was in town Monday.
Mr.. j. f. Smith, of Boyce,
was a visitor to Alexandria last
Sunday.
Judge Fl. l.. Daigre and fami-
ly have returned from their sum
mel. "outing" Oh Clear Greek.
Mrs. J. J. Ferguson will please
accept the thanks OF the editor
and family for Il basket Of delici-
Gus pears.
Mrs Foster and Miss Collins,
Of Franklin, La, have been tie
guests for the past week, CT Mrs.
J. j. Ferguson.
Mr.. George Dorman, Of Pc.
land, went to New Orleans Sun-
day to- purchase new stock Of
goods for bis plantation store.
deputy Sheriff VIM. French
left yesterday for Memphis, Tcnn.,
on weeks visit to his brother,
Mr.. Compton French OF that city
Mr.. J. b. Pickles. member Of
he School Board from the Lamou
!ie Ward, was in town Monday,
exchanging salutations with his
host Of friends.
The DEMOCRAT acknowle1.
| GEES a pleasant cali on Monday,
from Mr.. J. G. Fournet, junior
member Of the legal firm of Fouruet
! s. Fonrnet, Of Lake CHARLES.
Mr.. Witty Miller WAS in
town last Saturday and reported
that cotton in his nei.liborlood
had not been damaged Us the coN.
linuous rain Of the past week, but
said that the worms had com,
mcnceh to eat it Gin spots"
Mr.. A. Wettermalk Jr., the
affshle cashier of the First Natipn
al Bank, is III New Orleans fox
medical treatment. He has beeu
Ill for some time and Ills many
friends hope that he will soon re
tulu, with restored health
The DEMOCRAT returns thanks
to MIR. George Bauer for late Nor
tleru papers. Mr.. Bauer is visit
ing the Northern and Eastern CT
ties, for Tie purpose ct purchasing
n large stock Of Fab and WinteI
, goods for lie mammoth emporium
= Of We'll Bros. & Bauer, OF which
firm lie is purchasing agent.
Mr.. Lige Lee, a political lead
er Of nnlluwa,'S Prairie, WIS il
town last Friday aud gave TIN
DEMOCRAT a cal. Li2e is OF th'
opinion that the State Central Com
.:Y!tteo has 40 right to uaurp TIL
functions OF a nominating conven
J ton, by selecting the 3G delegates
= at large to the constitutional c0n
, ventiun. la this we agree Wit
The arbiter Of the political sltua
= ton in Holloway's Prairie.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25
AM AIryiSrpIs {IiRI. Honor

AN ALEXANDRIA, GIRL HONOR
ED.-MiSs Mabel Brashear, daugh,
Ter Of Mr.. Allen Brashear, of this
city, has been awarded 3 scholar
slip in the Peabody Normal
School at Nashville, Tenn. The
scholarship was awarded to her
after examination, in which young
men and women from nearly every
parish in the State were Competl-
tors. Miss Brashear graduated
from the Alexandria High SchcoI
III June last.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25
If the Democracy of first, sec

If the Democracy of first, sec
ond and third congressional dis
tricts, must send representatives
to Congress to support Republican
measures, as was done by Meyer,
Davey and Broussaid, it were III
finitely better to elect simon-pure
Republicans, like Coleman and
Hero, than to acUredit such apos'
tates, masqueracing i'll the stolen
livery of Democracy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following Real Estate Trans
fcrs have been recorded by the
CIerl; of the Court since our last
report:
Mrs. L. SchmalinSki to St. Luke
Baptist Church. Donation. a
piece Of land on Red river, about
20 miles below Alexandria, con-
tanning acres.
Alfred g. Parham to John G
Perry, 40 acres of land on Bayou
Lamourie, bounded by lands o
William Penny, east by land o
MIR. a. Z. Smith. Price 500.
Belle Vernon Conover to e. j
Barrett, undivided one-half inter
estin and to the West or upper hal
of lot 3, square 6, Of city Of Alex
andrla, with all the buildings an'
improvements thereon. Price $50
Jacob Gunter to Sidney Gnnter
wife of w. II. Gunter, 90 acres G
land, with all the Improvement
thereon.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25
AND BEATEN
By Drunken Koodlums on the Sabbath
Day.

Constable w. J. Gilmore ap.
peared before Justice of the Peace
a. b. Rachal last Thursday and
made an affidavit, from iiltorma-
tion received, against Phillip He
bert and Pomp Corley, charging
them with ASSEMBLING with intent
to murder S. B. Mercer at Levin
Station OH Sunday, Aug. 1. War
rants were issued for the arrest of
the parties and placed in the
hands Of the Sheriff for execution.
1t appears that s. b. Mercer, a
farmer, was returning home with
his family on that day from Wis
it to his daughter, who Resides
above Colfax, in Grant parish.
Having arrived at the residence Of
George Anthony, he halted to OBJ
tain water for his wife and child
rem, when he WAS assaulted by
Htbert and CUgley, WHO were in.
toXiuated at lhe time, one Of them
sinking him with a club and the
other with a jug, which he broke
over bis head. His wife iutcrpos
vG and went to the rescue Of hen
husband. She managed to get
her husband into the wagon, bleed
ing Irofuscly from several wounds
and drove him aud the children
| home. IIel,ert is tarmer of Grant
| parish ait! is said to bc rc"ceahli
and law abiding when sober, ba
when under the influence of liquor
is pugnacious and easily involved
| in trouble. He is the same MAJ
who had ~ difficulty with w. Is
Harper at COltaX several year!
ago, in which several shots were
exchanged and Iiebtrt' badl,
wounded.
CoJiey is :. resident Of tapi,se
parish, and is considered Il dang
erous man. About five years ago
while attending a funeral fey
miles from Plnevillc, lie shot Pa
Williams in the neck and killed
baby in the arms of its mother
He was arrested and tried, bu
the jaly failed to agree and III
case WAS placed upou the tlea
docket, where it Yet remains.
Anthony, TIE man a. who's
place Mercer and his family stol
cd fer water, is constable OF h
ward, and should have protecte
their victim from NAL treHtmel
by the intoxicated demons.
Since the above was put in typ
: pomp Corley has been arrestt
t and incarceratel in Jail by Depu'
Sheriff Francis David, where
e will be held to await Il prelimina!
\ examination.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25
Memorial.

On the morning OF August 10Th, few
niuutes past Z o'clock, the death angel
eros led the threshold of Mr.. and Mira. G.
Hetherwick, ard plucked from their
midst.the jay and life OF their home, their
lovely daughter, Clara, only seventeen
years and few mouths old.
Just budding into perfect womanhocd,
the sweetest period OF life, hsr sweet
vouag spirit passed into "The Beautiful
Beyond" Oh! why should she die so
young? God only knows. Car Savior
wants the most precious and beautiful
souls OF all ages in the golden mansions
of Heaven, so he called the one we loved
so veil. Yet it is with broken hearts we
bow "A humble submission to His holy
will.
"Seep on, beloved; sleep and take thy
Lay down thy head upon thy savior's
We loved thee we'll, but Jesus love thee
best.'
She was stricken down with typhoid
fever only nine days. The crises passing,
| carried her with it.
Size was of q lovely disposition, favor
| tie with her school mates, and loved by
all who knew her: ana while we shall
miss her happy, cheerful face, and mourn
her untiueIy death, we do not mourn rs
those who have no hope. for we have the
blessed assurance OF knowing she was
Christian, child of God, giving her
sweet young life to Christ some several
years ago, aud ROW she sleep5 that blessed
sleep:
asleep in Jesus! blessed SLEEP!
From which none eyer wakes to weep
A calm and uudistur5ed rapose,
Unbroksn by the last OF fOes
"Aseap IN Jesus! Oh how sweet
To be for such s;umber meet,
With holy coutidencs to sing
That death hath lost its veoC1ntd sting.
"Asleep in Jesus! peaceful rest,
Win >se waking is Supremaly blest;
M fear, no woe, shall dim The hour
That N .nifests the Slvior's p0wer."
Her chief delight YVES in her church and
Sunday school, and oh! that she could
h sve lived to carry oct the strong resolu-
lions recently made.
Her last words ut Sunday school, in IN
swer to the ''ro! CALL" oniy a little more
than week before che died, were: "Let
your light so shine before h,rn, that they
may see your good works and g!oriiy
your Father which is il heaven" (Matt
o; 16)
she had, indeed. apch red her soul ir
the sRock Of Ages" and when He, who
said, II am the resurrection and the life,
called her to cross the cold, dark riv.r o
death, she coul! sing within her depart
. ing soul:
"The cold surgiI G pillows, that dash a
my fact
Have lost all their terror, their music i
!, sweet.
Ny Sivior is shilling the tempest to
| me,
Then, oh, let. me anchor beyond tn
dark seal"
q What beautiful assurance to that W
shall meet again.
1--WE shall sleep but not forever,
5 There will be glorious dawn;
4 We shall meet to part no never,
Oa'the resurrection morn"
| The last aaa rites, which were supreme
" and especially beautiful, were pei
icrtu-d by her pastor, Rev. G. R. Deiepin'
> of the Haptist church. =.
Il Cheneyville, La, Aug. Is, 1897.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25
HYMENEAL.

MODLEY-MCCARTY-Mr. John
Mobley and Miss Dora McCarty
were united i'll marriage by Justice
of the Peace w. w. Wilmington,
at his office in this city, on Monday
morning, Aug. 23rd 1897. The
contracting parties are residents
Of Bayou Rariaes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25

HAEK'SS ENMANDED WITHOUT
BAIL.-Jake lIankins, (colored)
who is in jail charged with the
murder of Billy Williams, in this
city, Oh Saturday, the 14th in.
slant, was given Il preliminary ex.
animation last Saturday. After
hearing the evidence, Judge HUI"
ter remaMded dim to Jail without
bail,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25
- - - -
BORN {:

TO Mrs. John iiagewoo1, of Ba.
you Rarides, on Sunday morning,
August 10Th, 1897, a daughter.
To Mrs. John A. Corley, Of West
Alexandria, on Wednesday, Au.
gust 18th, 1897, a daughter.
To Mrs. Willie C"lyit, of Alex.
andria, on Wednesday, August
18th, 1897, a son.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have beeu issued by the Clerk OF
the Court since our last report:
Whites-Brent Hodge and Miss
Della Deshantelle; A. NJ. Andrus
and Miss Laura NJ. Cook; John
Mobley and Miss Dora Mccarthy
Colored Wilson aud Fan
ny Christall.