davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Dny.

WHEN REAL ESTATE Is SOLD TIM
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT cALES
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID pro
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND TIP
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07
THURSDAY. APRIL 8. is97


THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 1857.
at o'clock p. NJ. on the premise rro-
coed 20 sell, at public auction. thst r.
tain LOT OF LAND with an imrrc,,.
ments thereon, fronting 20 5-l2 feet =.
the north lire OF Clay street IN l-f2 d.,
west OF Adams street. and running t,c,
between parallel lines La feet O. al si,c.,
10 feet wide. "''
The Improvements consist OF ono ~ t,,
best-buiit two-story brick dwelinps ..i.t
basement 10 be found I'm the city !, d,
wide and imposing, has fourteen larg,
closets, storerOOms. etc. n has No.,
lately papered throughout. and also bss
electric-bells. There is an iron verares
extending all the way across The f-ort
OF the house, also "A most excellent ~,
front fence. In building money nor noi~,
were spared I'm making this A thorough
house. The location cannot be surpasscS
for convenience and desirabllitv ss
residence. The basement Is dry arF ~
every way delightful. There r. aiso F,
brick stable on the lot that will kson
three horses and one carriage
Should any one desire 10 purchase ora
OF the most desirable homes in the cifv
they will do well 10 attend this sala a.
such opportunities are rare
TERMS: one third cash; balance IN
equal payments at six and twelve
months. the purchaser 20 give negotiable
notes. with legal interest added and 30
title TO be retained until all OF tho MR.
chase money shall have been paid ara +,
conveyance ordered by the court hut fhs
purchaser may pay all cash. n he go fe.
sires. III. c. BOCDAR
APP Trustee and Receiver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07

BY James II. Crenshaw,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
9l4 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07
EASTER pARAsOLs AND UMBREL-

are here in full array of lavish prepara-
ton All the new ideas, and not an eA-
travagant one in the price.
Children's Parasols, 1Sc. to 81
Ladies' Parasols. Sl.25 TO g..
Umbrellas, i9c. TO s.; quallty price, 'oc'
to 1925.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07
SILK FABRICS
OUR SILK sHIRT-WAIsTS

tell a story OF perIectloh VHdI PI"'O' V"
knowledge Of the shirt-waist business.
Handsome Black silk Shirt-Waists.
lined throughout. any style, White
linen collar, link cuffs. cost $50 10
make; here complete, &$
ANY shade Figured Silk Waists, all new,
stylish effects, detached Whlte men ~
collars. our price sS.iS, instead OF -.
Heavy An SILK Surah or Taffeta Waists,
tucked front and back. detached col GO
lar stock. and tie, $50 and So.sS-
would cost $50 to IS ordinarily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07

COTTON WASH FABRICS
M these prices. More waste OF money
than time. Some one has lost dollars
and dollars. They are, all of them, on
the track of bargain rates-far less than
wholesale prices.
Organdies at 6 3-4c.. that cost 20c.
Open Lace Organizes at 3-ic., that
cost u IL and l6 2-Sc.
Embroidered. Striped Linen Enects at
3-ic.. that cost 1870. -.
Fine American organizes az S-ic., that
French Bicycle Ducks at S-ic.. that
cost 25c.
Fine Lappet Organdies at Y lee. that
Yard-Wide Percales at S-ic., that cost
Figured Piques at 1-2c., that cost Sc. to
make.
3-ic. wholesale.
Open Lace Two-Tone Sylvan Cloth for
9 3-4c. that cost 20c.
Yard Wide No. quality Lonsdale Cam
brio at SIC, that cost lie.
Ordinary Printed Lawns at &C. yard
that cost &C., etc.
1t isn't reasonable to think That these
SILK FABRICS
were never made at these prices There Is
no attempt at sensation. but read these
prices
eros Grain Black Brocades for 6Sc-ali
pure silk. M.
Black All Double Twilled Serge for &c
All-Silk Best coo. Surahs, in Black ohly'
29c.
New. Handsome. Two and Three-Tone
Brocade Taffetas $40 values, ior i0c'
Handsomest Snakeskin MORE Nelours.
in colors and Blacks. $.Io kind, lot
soc. A..
Pure Sewing-Silk Grenadines, in satin
stripes. perfect twisted warranted not
TO pull for 75c. a yard.
Colored Glaze Taffeta FOR ~ o. ana o'c;
New Checked Taffeta Effects, in vari-
Gus colors. for 29c.
N.25 Black Satin Duchess for SOc'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07
TRUSTEEAN RECEIVERS SALE
l. OF
-Clay.Street Improved PrOperty.
CONSISTING OF THAT
Splendid BrickDWeIIing
No. 1Os.

Pursuant TO a decree OF the Charo,-.
Court OF the city OF Richmond. "a r,
dered on the 18th day Of July. le 7,
the chancery cause OF Kingan & ca. GlroF
ited) vs. III. G. Boudar trustee. a. ais
the undersigned, will, on -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07

u lie.
THE BOOK STORE
will be busy to-day.
ComnIete library OF 10 and l5c. New
Paper- Bound Books for ic each -
A complete library OF the SEASIDE loi
3-4c. NJ,
A complete library of 10 and ZOc. BOOKS
for l0c. each. MI.
A complete library of 20 and soc. Books
for lSC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07

BY j. d. CarneaI.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
ll06 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07
THE BOOK STORE

Children's Seamless Ribbed Maisss'
heavily stayed. any size up 10 l. ye"iS .
u lie.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-13
Go SlOW-A: Good ,MEttO.

Though not profcssedly adopting this mot
to as their course of action, our health
officers have nevertheless nbibcd its spirit
indcallng with the question ofrrlaxing the
quarantine restrictions. Realizing the
nsidousncss of the foe with which they
have to barricadc against, and knowing
that even yet before cold weather there
may be days Of almost tropical heat in
which the fever germs would find Tie
right temperature for propagation, the
health officers have gone slowly in ':olan-
ing the gates
Latest events have justified their course.
The fresh ontcrop of ieverin Baton Rot sc,
while negotiations were pending with a
view of rcopcning relations with that city,
shows that prccaution is necessary. to
safety.
Ia this connection we may say that or
health officers are not pleased with
the health officers If Baton Rouge for the
course tire latter have recently pupsuet|.
After making the boast that they had
bee, perfectly truthful in admitting thcrc
was yellow fever existent there in tho first
place, they have not been correspon,lingly
candid in the more recent instance. Two
days ago cur local board, hearing a r,mor
of more Suspicious eases at the capital,
wired for information. No answer A
second request met with no better fate,
treatment which our health officers regard
rs discOnrtcOls to say the least Of it..
BaIon Rouge should take . tuck OF two
III her braygadocio:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-13

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurabe. For q great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incrablc.
Science has proven Catarvh to DO a con-
stitutonal disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by f. d. Cheney g.
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tlonal cNrc on tho market 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to. a TEA.
spoonful. 1t acts directly OF the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case, it
fails to cure. Scndtor circulars and ties
timonials. Address
+. J. CHENEY & co , toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pitts are the best.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-13
Sarsapari1la
Winter Reads.

"Roals should be rs good in tie
winter as in the summer, and under
competent, uniform work they will
he.
Getting good roails by honestly
buying them and paying for them
and having summer roads in the
winter, would bea reversal OF the
present order OF things hercabouts
that would he twice welcome. Onr
present board of supervisors is con
tent toget NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
all the year around. We'll, il that's
too strongly put, we will compro-
mise on $40 get accidental roads
till onr neighbors learn how to make
roads"
OF course, roads that happen so
are not apt to be good roads, but
they are considered very conscrva
tive. If they won't happen to be
passable, that's happens fan|t. The
supervisors are rot to blame. II
they won't happen to be safe, that's
happens fault. The supervisors
well, orr supervisors, il yon ;pre so
particn|ar-can't make safe reads
while they arc waiting, and they
must wait. If they WORT happen
to he smooth, pleasant. dependable
roads, over which travel can be
economically bad, that is happens
fault. Supervisors who are afraid
to lead would not dare to spend
money making good roads.
And it is the irony of conServa-
tsm that while he supervisors dare
not spend money, every farmer who
Uses their conservative roads must
waste from twoto tentimas what HE
supervisors ought to spend. Who
ever saw a bad road that was afraid
to Itaclile q farmers po,kctbook ?
Who ever saw a.bad read that was
troubled with swat for soue one
else to lead" conservatism? Who
ever saw a;l>a,! road that could not
he made good one? Who ever
SAW IL bad road rrform'itself? Who
ever SAW Il board If supervisors ito
anything while waiting for Sone one
eIseto leadG- 1Voodsille Republican.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-13
How to Cure Bilious Collie.

l sun,mercd for weeks with collie AID
pains i'll my stomach caused by bilious
ness and had to take medicine all the
while until used Chan,berlajn's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Which
cured me. l havo since recommended it
to mgood many people. Mrs. +. Butler,
Fairlaven, Conn, Persons who are sub
jcct to bilious collie can ward of tic at
tack by taking this remedy as@soon as
the first symptoms appear. Sold BY L. p.
Kilbourne, druggist.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-13
..et',, ss:.t 3 top 70 /

Why shouli we continue to have yellow
fever eli t':G American continent? tic
answer {" this snny seem to be that we
cunt hp!?; Il; lli}. as a matter Of fTct we
can. Wig i.onld E,,rop" be entirely on
emit troia This disease? There was q
time when it was not exempt; but since
the plague Of Lisbon in 1857 there has
hcen no sncl disva:c as yellow fever
known to Europe. Science and civilian
ton have driven it out; aud they havcac-
complis|,ed this feat by sanitation, and
sanitary engineering. What Europe hHs
done, Amcyic, c:n do. 1t is an accepted
fact that the yellow fever does not origi-
nate in the United States, yet with the cx
ccption of nine years, it has appeared i'll
this country every year dnriny the pres
ent century. 1t is also pretty well settled
that it owes its introduction here to tho
city of Havana. There arc about four
cities to the south Of this country wl:ich
are responsible for the existence Of yellow
fever in its epidemic form. Rio dc Janero
is one of these, but tbs too far of to be-
serious danger Our conccr' is withHavana.
The commercial Appeal has already call
cd attention to the terribly unsanitary
condition of that city; and the sanitary
engineers declare that tire trouble can he
easily rcr:ctlch. The harkor of Havana
is in the nature Of a blind alley; that is to
say, it has only one exit. Hence tho water
in it is stationary, and as the sewage from
the city cmpics into it, there is a ccsspool
always night under the ciIy'S nose 1t
wonl,l be :, comparatively easy feat in en-
cheering to. cut M outlet which would
give the city running water and thus
serve to flush Tie halbor and scour off the
nnwh0csomc accumulate The United
States government seems to lie somewhat
di!fident about bringing the Cuban war
to a close, but there is no reason why it
should not bring this unsanitary condition
of affairs to IN end. 1t is estimated tlrat
the plague Of 1878 cost TIL. country the snm
Of 100000, 900, besides 1900 lives. 1t is
the exceptional year when this scase is
not communicated to the United States.
How long does this country propose ITO
submit to this sort Of thing? There is. nest
of poison which jeoparlzes tho lives OF
our people, spreads panic throughout the
South, para|yzss our commerce for weeks
ut 1T l;ne,a1d costs .ls vast snms Of money.
| Tho very simplest engineering devices
wenld redeem Havana and protect the
United States. It is high time that ON
government was demanding of Spain the
accomplishment Of this sanitary reform
We are inctfikly weary Of having IT,,
spectre Of Yellow Jack wandering from
the dirty hole Of Cuba and destroying the
peace Of mind Of half the United States
Let us read the riot act to Spain on this
. point.-Commeroial .appcai.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-13
Democratic State Central Committee


The Democratic State Central
Committee met at Alexandria Tues.
day, under the call of Chairman
Kruttsclmitt, aud arranged for Ike
State convention to nominate the
thirty six delegates at Large to the
constitutional conventions. T!!p tx.
listing guarantees prevented many
members Of the committee from at.
tending, inc}a,ting all those from
'NrwFOr|eanS. The latter, however,
had given their proxies to Mr.. j. NJ.
Foster, of, Shrcycport, aud, iuclul.
'ng the proxies, here were seveAty
memlcrS present. or represented at
the meeting.
The programme already agreed
on was adopted, and the convention
Was fxcd for Baton Rouge .Dcc..9.
There was some opposition to this
on the part %! so'ne Of the country
members. for fear that Baton Rouge
might have the yellow rover then,
but it was resolved, however, thar
should there be any difficulty about
quarantine at The time the conven-
tion is called to meet, Chairman
Kru!tsc|'niit SHOULD, lie authorized
toscall it together in Shreveport.
The committee decided on a con-
vent'on OF 44S delegates, eacl, par.
ish to be entitled to one delegate
for each $500 population or fraction
and left the manner III whic1, tile
delegates are to he selected to the
local Democratic committee in each
parish. =
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-13
i5ss l''saa*'e'l Cons,
Gan be Cure
= l a, sleea;a, y. e.,shs s,,.,
Se'sss'ss' J. H'iiSesd "a, J. \.
Ef' =. !, rasesas..,.. I : B
~ .. n'ssossrsa R..,,'. B
es's .s1.sra,p,,sa D /,
I.1as f,e.blcs.

:, Confident t. tl'at4,cAas ,l;se.
c 9 1'i,, cur" 'en 10, consumption ca II
decline ~ aud weakness, loss j 81,
conditions Of wasting, an,l q
great great , merits known, he Vii D
, ',",<'' 30, bottles , to an, reader q
p9 .'.sa,' who vi. may be Suffering . 3
Already this new .,i,a,;S.
medicine has permanently ~
sands nj Of apparently hopeless ], \. y
:. Tie D"ctoreons siden' itl,. Nh.
tyI ), duty vi''c''l'e ore. 8 n
to donate his infallib'e cure.
lie has proved the dreadt, ~, \
tor to be a, a durable disease beyond 3, n
ana mas on file n his Ansric.a ..'.ss
'opcan laboratories tes.inuA. I..'
cn n from those ,bsnehtea ,..a. u. y
all parts Of tie world. ~!
Don't delay until it 4 Il: u I. &
sumption uninterrupted ,,.,,. 81.
anu = certain aa in. death, address, q ,,..|
NJ c.',e8 pinostrcet, Nov YoIl 4 n
wiring the Doctor plea.s' d, ~
an" postoftiee address, and IA s
reading THIS article in the M.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-13
The Electra.

Capt. G. L. White and family are on the
new Red River line steamboat, Electra,
which is now OIL her way down tho liver,
hnd OF which boat lie is the master. The
Electra is ITO #. long, and will carry 2500
bales of cotton with ease. The NAME of
the steamer IS set with coIored electric
lights OH top of the pilot house. A red
rooster adorns the ,iackstar. Her two
bargcs are tho Klondilc and Yukon. She
is due here ;,bout Monday.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-13

'"ThiS cotton business is IL great
bother, and it doesn't amount to
much after Ill" said a woman plan.
ter. the other day.
Yes, but in. these hard times, it
is good to have even a little cot.
ton TO bother with. This is 4
Thanksgiving thought, which we
recommend to our planters il, ease
they have ascarcity Of matter for
thanksgiving.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-13

The government is now tavorably
considering the system of reciproc-
ity with regard to commercial rela-
tons with aCara,la. 1t is knew,
that Mr.. Kasson, who has been
specially charged Will, the arrange.
ment OF reciprocity p|aus under tie
new tariff act is friendly te suc|. a
G urse. The List reciprocity trc; ty
was terminated by act Of Congress
on the assumption that the benefits
were not equally divided, ~ d. that
Canada had The advantage. :;
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-13
EstraY Notice.

State Of louisiana, Parish Of West Felici-
ANA, 1st JUSTICES Court.
Taken up by Jos, Stern, Friday, Oct. Is,
1897, and estraye1 before me the under
signed authority, this, the 23rd day otOct.
1857, one light bay horse mule, l44 haa4ls
high, ;eabout s years old. Appraised by
Jos. Stern and JOS. Meyer, two sworn APP
praisers, to be:worth $50.
This done and signed in open court, this
23d day Of Octcber4lSJ7.
q +. r. LAWSON,
j. p, First Ward.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-13
Official Proclamation of ElectiG,,.

st. Francisville, La. Oct. 50, 1887.
BY the authority vestcd.;n me as mayor
Of tile town ofSt. Francisvi!le and in ac-
cordance will, the town charter, lherehy
issue this my proclamation, ordering al,
election to be held at the Court House in
the town Of st. Erapcisyillo, L;l..on
Monday, DecemberGti', 1897.
that being the first Monday in December,
to vote for the election Of officers to wit:
One mayor and tlte councilman.
I. I. LAWSON,
Mayor.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-13


fla stamped envelope is spoiled
iii addressing, the purchaser is Ell.
titled to a return OF postage on pre-.
sentiug at the Office where the en-.
velope was bought. 1t seems
strange that the United States post,
Office department. does nothing to
keep the people informed of this
fact. A conspicuous poster in ev-
cry Office ought to give the informa-
ton, also call attention to the time
and expense saved by the use in
certain cases of the double or return
postal card. Not ono person in fifty,
perhaps, knows that letter can be
recalled by telegraph. at any time
before it is actually delivered to the
one addressed. These advantages
should not be reserved for u few
who have learned by cl auce,-Ee.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-13
Whose Ronnblican newspapers in

Those Republican newspapers in
the North that constantly harp on
the mistreatment Of the negro and
his unhappy condition in the South,
should ponder we'll what Dr.. w. L.
Manning, the coloredfinancial agent
of the Campbell College at Jackson,
Miss. has to say on this subject. He
declares that The best friends of TIE
negroes are the Southern white
pc ,ple, and that negro labor in the
Sonth is better paid, better fed and
better treated tllan~the same grade
Of labor in the North.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-13
Sheriff Sale

State of Louisiana, Parish Of Visit a.
ana. Succession OFFS. III. daMsa "
Hy virtue ola commission ,ljisttl Z
the Sheriff Of The psrial, ot Wet ] r.
ana in tho Succession Of s. NJ
will sell at public auction at.tl!ssl|a1 &
House, in st. Francisyillc, q. stls| l el1s1
Ii u. IN on q s,5S; ss''ss]]
Saturday, November, lefl,sla 4
the steamboat I. g. Sparks, tot
est bidder on. cre,iit'of tYclveill! r. ~
the purchaser to give D twelve H e.
bond With approved security &; y
q y I c u j
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-13

The Marylanders evidently took
Gorman's offer in good faith and
retired him. 1t IS not always safe
j Tor Brer Rabbit to beg to be thrown
) into the fire.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-13

Observing the greater mortality
of the fever in New Orleans, old
uncle Jake says "Pears to me, Pd
rather had the fever in September.
Fros' is making it mighty killm'."
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-13

Shall West Feliciana Have One:
The Parish Executive Committee
which meets to-day ut the court
house will have several matters 0!
consequence upon which 20 dcl'h-
crate and take action. The most
important which sill present. itself
is selection OF delegates to the
nominating convention at Baton
Rouge, Dee. 9. BY the new appor'
lio.,ncnt, West Fcliciana is entitled
TO six delegates instead of the two
formerly had. Ordinarily the Sc,
lection Of these delegates would be
well worth consideration, hHt for a
reason which will Ee shown later is
uolbly so ut this juncture. The
delegates chosen should be able
men, with great adap'ab|ly yet
>hrew,lneSs in carryingstheir point,
ami we think the Parish Executive
Committee, itself no insignificant
body Of men, will sec the impol tance
of llc5selrcton aud spare no pains
in making it. For it will be at the
convention above mentioned THAT
the thirty six delegates 1T large
will be elected, and it should be the
aim OF our delegation to see that
zone of these delegates il u man from
West Feliciala. :,
Our parish feels that she is en-
titled to one OF these delegates at.
large, for BY the new appo' ton
mcnt, size will have only QUO dele
gate in the constitutional c0nven.
ton, though so very nearly getting
two, that it seems only matter Of
stretching justice tho least bit to
give it to her, and this courtesy she
asks OF her Democratic brethren.
! The services of West Feliciana to
Democracy have been Of a very sig
nal kind, both in the immediate aNu
the remote past, far outbalancng in
Importance of achievement the
Smallness Of her population, and it
is hard that ste Should have but
orc representative in making the
new constitution.
Moreover, the parish does not
lack able men, the peers Of amy III
the state, to represent her in this
august convention. 1t is AN eMbar-
easement de riches to select Only one
among so many. She should have
tie opportunity to honor two Of her
SONS at least.
Our delegation must work hard
to this end. No difficulty must be
too great for them to attack. No
encouragement too depressing to
throw off. However from abroad, we
have heard, Of some disposition to
give West Feliciana one Of the
Observation-Disclosures Of hcr'dis-
tinguishcd men has been Iay0lably
spoken OF in this conncctiou-and
therefore if our delegation Will
only push tho matter through with
due diligence it may easily become
IN accomplished fact.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-13
Worms and CaterpiIlars Killed
AT SHORT NOTICE.

I am prepared to destroy Cotton
Machine, covering between 25 and so
acres a day. / will furnish maclli,p, tu;n,,
driver and poison at the rate Of Fifty
Gents per acre Gil level ground.
CASH.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
MORRIS BURGAs.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-13

In spite of "the pleasure" the
late elections gave to President
Mckinley, it will not be the most
happy moment now for him to issue
tue Thanksgiving proclamation.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-13
Announcement.

We are authorized to announce
$. McC. Lawras0n
as Il candidate for Delegate tothc C"nstl'
tutonal Convention from this parish,
subject to Democratic nomination.
We arc ut lorizcd to announce
kobt G. Wicklfe
q candidate for the Constitutional Con
vcnt,on from this parish, subject to the
action of the Democratic Party.
Wearc authorized to announce
Duncan Stewart
= candidate for. the Constitutional Conven-
ton from this parish, subject tothe ac-
ton of the Democratic Party. .
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-13

1t is hard for Fl, t, who created
Greater New York through u Re
publican legislature, to be obliged
to lland the city over to Croker.