davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-12-30

SEenL0ne. Nsbelt, EN- falertges
Mlueral, aud Gteinflads aenannt,
unrbe in reirber 2u0ntitdt nobe bieier
Ginbt aefunoer. 3erlelbe lit BON iebr
Feiner audlitdt unb es iuerben 8Orfehr-
lneen getroffen. bic Mine auf ar6Beren
@tile Su er0ffnell. Der Msbelt beItebt
gelU1bnli1 ans brei oeridieOenetl laaz
Ilitdtea. Ser erIte Grab beItebt aus
laagef feiner 5alern BON & Bon 2dnge
Iuub auilpdrts. Dieie Gorte lpirb hanptz
bidhlid1 fir @etuebe5Wefe benuBt. 9o,2
beitebt aus fiirserer Saiern unh miro
lfiir 8erpadunassluede Oermeaoet, iudbs
renb SO. 3, Die Seblebtsite aualitdt. Sur
Seritelung BON Napier Oient,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-06
Dir ENITtEs.

The remains OF Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald
who die5 Thursday az 2It Eaton street OF
consumption. were sent 20 Nictorla for
intermeot las, night
Rev. Clark Davis delivered n funeral al
dress Yesterday afternoon over the body
of G : Turner. The i0termcut took place
In Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The funeral services over the remains -
Mrs Wuhc'Tuina EbhuEhouss were held
Yesterday afternoon - Bonney & Stew
a~t's chapel. There vas a large attend
sucs.
Th- Young women 81 Seattle arr cor
daily invited 20 attend the womer'S
meeting on sunday afternoon ~ O'Clock
a. The Young Wouen's Christian Asso-
citation rooms. rs Third avenue,
A telegram was received yesterday tier
reoa BY Butterworth & sons TO sn1bairY1 the
remains - Mas Nav Eaten. who died n CHIT
before last AZ me Sarah r yesler Home
aua bold taem pending ths arrival q Mrs
Magic Salltvlu Mrs SGliiFtn IS the sis
ter ~ ire deceased Rnd ives ~ Worccs-
TER Mas.
August Toc.l1er made 4 speech last
right at n meeting of a Van ASSET liter
a n society Tsettner tatepaones Ga last
ystEhf thar re har was packed ard that
nls somewhat Iuri1 remarks about Turner
S1atre W5nsor and others were received
wffh great Applause. Today Tee iner
<avs sr wlll speak ~ Pioneer place - me
ch!es = police Ni1 ALLOW Gin 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-06
shoe Factory for Los Angeles.

Luther J. Evans and wife leave today
for Los Angeles. where Mr.. Evans in
tends embarking in the manufacture OF
shoes For several years past he has been
one OF the principal owners OF the Wash
ington Shoe Company. OF this city, and
has been actively engaged In the superin-
tendence OF the manufacturing depart
ments OF This company. He has disposed of
his interest therein on account OF til
health. his interest I'm the local shoe COM
pany having been quite profitable. In MS
venture in Southern California he VII IN
doubtedly prove successful. as he mas been
identified with the manufacture OF shoes
all Of his life. For many years he was in
charge OF the factory OF Lee. Moore q
Co. Boston. and for thirteen years prior
10 coming TO Seattle was in charge OF
buckingham & Hechts factory al san
Francisco. In Los Angeles Mr. Evans ex-
poets 10 establish an extensive plant. hav-
ing been in negotiation with other expert
enced shoe men for this purpose for some
time past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-06

.s*er &c. \ competent rrzn."
80 - -~egfrsars ~ fas bllss T. ore nat
......ss SIX sayK rlaaer ne supervision
~1sorrnsn. zr4sraau Or otESsF p@rsoa
q - 81 tas car ~ dummy o - par
49, - rsIl~zy r. wnlea. services q mar
= 80" 80 ne object q tbs blIi vas %
F.-.- ..,ses car srarl5ye8 % tis pp road.
-. .soyxas the ~ was . good ere
-. go. SRI woai1 vote Tor T.
- "a ngt tslnk & fust - give =
..s~ ~ rnsn tse rigHf 20 coIsFol ne cor
$50 mes wsrs yscr<iEE for.
- rrs-ter q Tsyisr ae btu was amend
a. 70 rake & necessary orsly FOR
- 40 - competent ara experienced .
.u~p,,s ssg er1rI3y rleat on stree rail-
ssYs
49, 49, asr.ea tnai - veuIA a. ne
.1rn4 u.gge a sIderation 81 fn=
-. ~ whsea hogse biz 2 was passed.
-. memorial Ee. ). addressed 20
-. va taken -. y provides:
-vrssvezs she government u Sssain has
...fsfa5rka 3 strQag army or TIRE Fsts1a
- CHA fos ths purpose o. qae-ling the
ssxsIsston. ard
asxs.rsss. TIRE army Or Spain nss failed
!. raeH me revolution. and L II reported
-. -s~fts@ or a var E4lno8s q the cffi-
-. ~ fgssa and % foreign citizens resi-
$50 nsted Tor It's cruelty 70 PriscHers
80 aawoFthT the coHeuet q Ar snIighi-
- nafi1a therefore. be II
ssasxalved D. the senate and honse OK
.1.sssrtaffves 81 Washington. That faese
s.ssss rsennoffSiize IRE president % the
ssrsssf Etafea ard c9ugress assembled 70
s~rs3szfegv recogn.ze the lse1igerency %
ssse~ ara receive her representatives
Tae memorial was adopted. y yeaS. S
says
~. regular a-fe-sdi3Hrament row
.saut rupioyes o. the senate was re-
.srnss and nearly every one took a hand
- txsnty-f7vs minutes. Then TIE serars
sxsouFnsd liz ib0 o'ei0ak Monday after
nssn. TEE row was rather hsrcor than
axs.i II vas claimed ~ crow taat an
arx4ngxsa efrogt was being made 10 make
= aps,ear g. the people 81 the state that
- senaie had employed incompetent per-
sYns 70 % ths work Of enrolling the bills,
"a therefore the inference might lie ere
stsa that the fusi0nfstn were not COM
ys:enf C Fuu the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-06
SUGAR ON THE STAND
TINE TWO HsyEMEYERs PrMrEp
By LExow COMMITTEE.
Answers Brief ana Fva.sv~-A HIATT
Ing Denial That the ofzlc~r. of sae
tonee Company Are Attempting
TO shut Oct ceuspetitIon-So Bn.i-
ness WORTH Attention tnIess ~
Pays i5 or 20 Per Cent

NEW YORK Feb. 6-when Chairman
Lexow called the 5oint legislative commit
tee on trusts - order today .nere were
Srtsent upou su5poenas 70 testify a ..
ana Theodore Hsvenaeyer. besides nuz1-
osr q men prominent IN mercantile par
suits ard several lawyers whose Cheats
interests q was supposed might be az
fected ~ ths Investigation.
a letter was read from g. p. plchar8s
4 Co. steamship agents OF this city call
ing attention 20 the alleged existence 81
a poo ~ tne trans-Atiantlc stea nat ,
companies, and requesting a. inseatig2-
ton into IS methods
Theodore A. Havensyer. vice president
OF tho American Sugar Refining company.
vas then sworn. He explained thai prior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-06
PER soNAI-

" 3 Jameson logger % Port Gamble.
IS ar TIE Northern.
NJ ara Ms a = HIN. q Ea-unss.
are guests a. the Df.er.
Z c. Gilman spent yesterday a. OWN
70 returning iast night
= paul. racing wan - West Minister
IS STAYING a. tire Northern.
Fx-sha~9~ James HaEaa. ~ Saoaonsssh
county. = : EEest % the sstvens
c p Chamberlain. receiver - tre Cen
trsI Washington railroad ts a1 tae Butter
" Y. Rinehart who has been spending
lev days az Olympia, returned last
nigat-
= c. MHIoo. an attorney = Mount
vsracu. Is among the arrivals ~ the
Steve1s-
Lieut. anA Ms x ". Perry. % he
revenue launch S-oet. srs staying AZ TIE
stevens
y smith. rza-he- q Cssr~y varsv
- staying AZ The DSler. accompanied IS
Nj Saith.
Ms Cers-tsae Mg0ssn. ot Evs-a-,4 -
vsss.srr friends t7 tAts eltp. SIZE Is rezis-
'err8 az SIRE pA-er-
RepreSertsviv George e. Eft.Irre- 7
y CUE j = ne Mates q yVe.at.-sr-7
a~s senator J N FrigN caue Ia f--r~
sas capital l.s1 n3saI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-06
TlTZ Sins NEW ARTICLES.
Joe Choynski Thinks Corbest IL "a
sure Nisner-Passenge
HaIeA Arrnuurd

NEW YORK. Feh. New articles I'm
paee 81 Those destroyed by Julian have
seen drafted and signed which state that
fst biz fight between Corbeff and Fftz-
SIMMONS viii Do FOR purse OF $500 and a
sst Of $500 side. The new document
ass siipulafegs that the tago. which
F.ssimmons posted with Al Smith some
nsBihs axe. was 80 ne considered the first
Segcsli, and that second deposit OF
Exo must be posted not later than Feb
spAry II. the party falling 10 forfeit the
mensy now Ia the stakehoider's hands.
The trouble which caused F'ifzslmrnons
b destroy the Old document was the re-
salt 0f ramor which went the rounds OF
ne sp5ftlng resorts that the FitzsimmOns
sssfy vas IN q pretty bad way financially
and we're going 10 funk out OF A g. 90
SIDE be, with Corhett. Al Smith. on hear
"a this rumoT. had talk with both FitE-
SIMMONS and Julian. and they assured him
"a On February a. they would hand over
sas halaDce of the $500 10 cover a similar
aaoans which represented Corbett's
sske.
caoyiRski thinks corbett will win the
aRht Hs writes 90 the World:
\ believe CGTDett viii win sure Acct.
aeals OF course are always apt to happen
kai can see no chance for that. From
ny experiences IN the ring With both men
Ar convinced that Fitzsimmons .ls Cor
BETS inferior Ia speed and gcneraiship
Upon these advantages I base my opinion
iaai the New Zeaiauder Win he beat. Be
kdes. Corbeit i the stronger man. and
hat counts Tor something I have fire.
aasntly heard men say that Corbett Is not
hitter I know he can punch hard
snoagh to answer an purposes. lie can
hsk FltxSlmmonS with one hand n he can
.Aaf and do not Insist upon a swinging
Bow 70 bring this about
Fixing the Rates.
CHICAGO Feb the roads os the
Western Passenger Association have been
slllng for the past few days upon their
ssn Propositions 20 make reduee1 rates
e The scene % the C'0rbett- FIJI simmons
tghi IN Nevada The nrst pronl1 ftiGa
fsgvides Tor rate OF So from the Nfls-
sari river for the round trip which
feaas rate OF So n from Chicago. The
elaer plan i 90 make round-trip rate
e - less than the regular round-trlp
ate between Chicago and Reno New.
Haeh woait mean n rate ~ So from Chi
tsFo The vote VIII not - completed
safil tomorrow. and the chances are very
Nong that Che frs. proposition viii DC
carried.
Halter. - this city. has been np-
Feistss by Dan Sfaars general manager
'ae bureaU OK Information regarding
- dsh,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-06
EIGHTEEN NAMES ENROLLED.
Capt. wallace Within 81 of Com
pIeting His Relief Fund.

Capt Wallace. OF the food and shelter
department OF the Salvation Army. has
added the following names 20 his subscrip-
ton list under the plan or contributing S.
a month for the three months OF January
February and March:
r. sartcrj. s.: ". & X. 6ottstein. 81.
the \ Hanback, Company. s.: Sherwood
Gilesry. g.: z c. Hughes. s.. 9 l.. Webb
S. Balfour. Guthrie & CO. s.. Schwabach-
er Bros. & Co. s.
This makes eighteen names OF the
twenty" said Capt. Wallace toyfully. last
night, and as ore o. the names is for so
this really means that We are within one
name, or g % reaching the fund. I think
I can fnd the twentieth man tomorrow"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-06
SPANS ONLY CHOICE.
TaRDY OFFER OF BErrER Gov
xRxwEST FOR THE CUBASs.

Substantial Concessions Approved
bv the Queen Regent - Larger
Powers Granted to Provinces and
sunIcipnlisies-Sea All ofhcers
10 Re Elected by the Peepie-s'ov-
ernmenr Employees Must BE Cuban
Reru or Residents for Two Years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-06
DfsA tbs.
Da RUS Rogers.

WHATC0M. Feb. -SpeciaI-Darius
Rogers. one Of the pioneer settlers OF this
county and the locator of the townsite OF
Ferndaie, where he resided, died this
morning. aged - Mr.. Rogers came here
In the early days OF the settlement as an
employe Of the old Bellingham Bay Coal
Company. His sons are publishers Of the
Ferndale Clipper. and he has one brother
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-06
,oh X Coxay Consul 10 Paris.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 8. 49, John X.
Gowdy. chairman o. the Republican state
committee. returned today from Canton.
and tonight he announced that MAJ Nc
tyfrlav rad rendered him the position Of
consul general 20 Paris. Mr. Gowdy has
accented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-06

BLOOMINGToN. H., Feb. 5.-Charles
Radbourne noted baseball player. for
many yssrs pitcher OF the Boston and
Providence National League clubs. died
this afternoon Of paresis. lie was A.
years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-06
Frederick Taylor.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Frederick Taylor
wel-known banker. at one time presi-
dent OF the Burlington Cedar Rapids &
Northern Railroad company. Is dead
aged 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-06

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II Il fails 10 cure.
PC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-06

poxxEf a STEWART. rnaertaksra
~ Pargors corner of Third 1nA
Csfsnsbia streets. Seattle, Wssktna-
to- Telsphsns uA. -
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-08-07

A little over year ago Messrs.
Mililkin g IIamley purchased the
Ingram field near OR town as real
estate venture and had it cut up into
lots, and by using printers ink freely
it has proved success beyond their
expectation. Last January there were
only five houses in the addition and
to-day there are twenty-onc. with four
more to he erected Immediately
Those who have purchased lots arc
Hon. Z S. WHY, ] lot.
L. +. Magee, 2 lots.
Max Levy. 2 lots.
Z. a.. Seghers, lots.
Col. G. ID. Benton, lot.
a. Richard, lets.
Il. c. Ceders, lots.
Mrs. Lucy a. Blount, 8 lots.
Z. II. Hardin, 4 lots.
]. w. Barber, 5 lots.
Estate T. Cawthon, lots.
Rev. I. T. Chinn, lots.
Rev. a. J. Proctor, lots.
lyison Steadman, 5 lots.
Ben Speaks, lots.
John Coleman. lots.
Elijah Rosial, lots.
Govy Blackburn, lots.
Charles Steeples, 5 lots.
Jackalien Bass, lets.
John Walker, lots.
Reuben Turner, lot.
Lonvenia Mosly, . lots.
AilsieOyerton and Mary Dison,3 lots
John MeElmore, lots.
Amanda Mcdonald. lots.
Abpcr Hern, lots.
Ilobt. Johnson, 2 lots.
Louise Deal, 9 lots.
VIM. Doice, 8 lots.
Rev. j. A. Walker, lots.
Alice Hawkins, . lots.
Hannah Shepard, 2 lots. :.
Jordan Doll, 2 lots.
A. w. Ward, 8 lots.
Ed. Richardson, 2 lots.
Charles Armstead, 8 lots.
Stephen Pullum, acres.
Charles Swoford, acres.
J. w. Cooke, 8 lots.
Royal Mershon, lots.
Richard Heard, 2 lots.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-08-07
Information for the
Public.

The following is the schedule of the
Y. d NJ. V. r. r., taking effect from
Sept. IS.
New Orleans Diyislon-Train win
leave vickshurg at $40 am and arrive
at New Orleans 1926 a. m.
Train 81 will leave .Vicksburg 500
a. M. and arrive New Orleans $50 p.
m.
Train s will leave New Orleans 4:20
p. m. and arrive Vicksburg IL. so p. m.
Train No. % will leave New Or
leans at sos. q. M. and arrive at Vicks-
burg at 5 80 p. M.
Memphis Division-Train No. 5 W
leave Memphis at 7.55..p. III. and ar
at Vicksburg 1T 500 a. m.
No. 20 will leave Memphis Mt o:45 a.
N. and arrive at Vicksburg at Gas p.
m.
Train No. G leaves Vicksburg at
I1201 a. m. and arrives at Memphis at
7.10.p- no.
Train No. q win leave Vicksburg
Mt 1855 am. and arrive at Memphis at
$50 +, NJ.
Ain trains run daily.
For informal on as to rates &C.,
write to
Your Ticket Agent.
Vicksburg. Miss.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-08-07

The merchants and citizens of the
city of Monroe have subscribed $500
for the holding OF the Populist camp
meeting from the 18th TO 21st OF this
month. Renegade Gunby is happy,
and won't he strut; but all the same,
there will be hair pulling between tho
middle-of- the-roaders and the Other
wing OF the motely crowd. AL
won't be serene by jug full.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-08-07
The Situation in Cotton.


The New Orleans Pieayunc of the
3rd has this TO say on the situation of
the cotton crop.
Although The cotton crop has not yet
commenced To move in earnest con-
siderable Texas cotton has already
come in, and there is reason 10 believe
that the crop of the Lore Star State
vii! begin to move III fair quantities
during The present month. Eevertho-
less It is apparent that the crop outside
Of Texas is somewhat behind last year,
notwithstanding the hot, pushing
weather which has been experienced.
As TO tho probable extcntof the yield
opinions differ more widely than is
usually the case. even at this season.
Owing to the larger acreage an in
crease in tho yield over last year is
locked for, but whether the crop will
ultimately prove 100000 or 10000
600 will depend very largely an the
weather which may be experienced
during the next two months, Most
calculations are now based upon the
prospects of pretty fullrcrop. and for
this reason the strength of the present
statistical position is somewhat lost
sight Of.
Stocks in this country have been re-
duccd TO so low an ebb that many
Southern mills have of late been seri-
ously embarrassed in securing their
supplies OF raw cotton, it being neces-
sary in not few instances to purchase
cotton in New YORK. The worlds
visible supply OF cotton is now smaller
than it has heen st this time in any
year since 1890. and in only three years
in tic past twelve has it been smaller
than at The present time.
Why prices should rule rs low as they
do az present in face of the strong
statistical position il is difficult to I'M
derstan,l. With scarcity Of supplies
both at home and abroad there is every
reason TO expect that the deliveries OF
the crop during the early part of th6
season will be promptly absorbed
either for home consumption or for ex.
port. Unless. therefore, the promise
of the crop should become decidedly
more favorable than it now is it is diff
ficult to SEQ what is to stand in the way
Of an advance in cotton as soon as the
speculative clement makes mp its mint
to take hold
What has recently happened il
| wheat should prove good lesson tt
people interested in cotton. Not
wIthstandlng a good crop, wheat hal
advanced because there was goot
demand for it from Europe, and th'
prospect Of good business for some
time to come. This is exactly the posi-
ton Of cotton, with the addition tina
the stocks of cotton are very light ant
Tho consumptiye demand is larger il
proportion than 1t has been in pas
years.
The farmers Of The South have grow
their crop economically this season, ant
they are not extensively indebted to thu
money centers. They are, therefore
under no pressure to hurry their cot
ton to market, and viii no doubt iDsls
upon securing full value of their staple
A good average price for cotton wou!'
do the South vast benefit this sea on
because all interests are in q position
10 profit 10 the fullest extent from an.
Improvement which may take place i
the value of tie leading money crop.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-08-07
The louisiana Republicans.

The news comes from Washing
ington that the Federal official APP.
pointmen,s in this State and city
will be given to Wimberly, Demas
and the balance of the leaders of the
negro Republican faction.
This was to have been inferred
from the beginning of the Mckinley
administration. Before the holding
of the St. Louis convention which
nominated the President, it was
openly declared here that prominent
negro leaders bad been bought up IN
his interest. There appears no rea-
son to doubt that report, which was
confirmed By the promises of Senator
Hanna, who managed the Prcsi-
dents campaign. 1t is now an
nounced that the obligations then
contracted are about To be paid mp.
Probably nobody is either SUR
prised or disappointed, except the
white sugar Republicans. The gen.
,lemen who compose the respectable
faction Of the party have long been
hoping for some recognition from
the magnates of the national organi'
cation, but wholly III vain. They
have been constantly put under the
feet of the negro faction. and that is
all of it. They may congratulate
themselves that the old Democratic
tariff rate on sugar has been restored,
with Especial annex Tor the Sugar
Trust. The sugar Republicans will
get some money for their product,
and.that is about all they wanted
any way.-N. o. Pieayune.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-08-07

There came very near being duel
in New Orleans on Saturday last be-
tween The well known lawyer, e. II.
Farrah and G. L. Claiborne, An
amicable settlement was brought
about by the Intervention OF friends
and the duel was declared off. Mr.
Farrah has been on the verge OF
several ducls before, but somehow
or another a settlement is always
reached just Jefore it is .ime to say
ready. aim, fire.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-08-07
NOTICE.

At meeting of the Lake Providence
Lumber Co., held Feb. 18th inst. the Board
of Directors agreed on the following prices
for lumber. to-wit:
Cypress cabin lumber, Sl2 per m.
Cypress bevelled siding, rough, $40 per M
Cypress dressed siding. $l3 per m.
Cypress T. & G. flooring and ceiling, best
grade, SIT per m.
Cypress T. & 6. flooring and ceiling, 2nd
grade Sl3 perm.
Gum cabin lumber. $S per M
Shingles. all heart. $3.50 per M.
Shingles, End grade, 80 per m.
These prices are for lumber at the
mill; when delivered, the hauling will have
Ell. HAMLEY, Manager.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-08-07
CAMP BEN HUMPHREYS. vICKs.
BUEG.

From our special correspondent.
Preparations for the great encamp-
ment are being pushed forward with
the utmost vigor.
The true martial spirit of our people
will be shown to the utmost advantage
at tho enthusiastic gathering OF our
soldier boys August 10Th to the 29th
upon the historic battle grounds of the
Hill City. The theatre of Grant and
Pemborton's memorable conflict will be
turned into scene of pleasure for ten
days, when the fair women and the
brave mon of old Mississippi assemble
in the heart of peaceful land. aud
With all the pomp and circumstance OF
mimic war parade the harmless field
and whirl about The polished ballroom
floor
The celebrated Volunteer Southrons
band. whose name is linked with many
bloody combat during the Mexican
and Civil Wars. will furnish music al
the pavilion. where more than six
hundred complies can dance with ease.
Every arrangement is being made
for the comfort of the militia at camp
and of the guests in town, for at this,
The last of Mississippi's eneampments,
more than City thousand people ART
expected.
Details and dates of the sham battle
dress parades. and Governors bal
will be given in these columns later.
l..
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-08-07
Sheriff. Sale.


State of Louisiana. parish of East Carroll.
Seventh District Court, Frank Nc
Guire VS.. s. a. McNeal and g. I'll. SUIT
ton-No. 421
By virtue OF writ OF ri Fa TO me directed
by the Honorable Seventh District Court.
for the parish of East Carroll aforesaid, in
tbs above entitled cause, l viii proceedsto
sell at public auction. at the door OF the
court house, in the town of Providence.
East Carroll parish. La, on
Saturday, the It'll day of August 1897,
between the hours prescribed by law. all
the right, title and interest of s A. McNeal
and G.. III. Sutton in aud to the following
described property, to-wit:
Bay Mare and Bay Colt. seized in the
above suit.
Terms of sale cash with the benefit Of
appraisement.
sherilss Office, Providence, La July 2i
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-08-07

Gov. Bradley Of Kentucky, while
off on q vacation OF q month left
the Lieutenant Governor 10 run the
ship of State, and in less than the
month he had pardoned over enc
hundred convicts. The Governor
had to cut his vacation short and
reach tic Capital before the peniten-
tiary was depopulated by the whole
sale pardoning.