davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-21
DARK LANTERN METHODS.
Peculiar Way Of Holding Mass Meeting
Criticised,

To the Editor:
And now the Democrats-those pa
triotic souls whose bosoms swelled
with Indignation at the Reformors for
not holding convention and inviting
the people in to make up tickct-have
become suspicious of the public, or
rather they have Just shown their real
attitude. Those who shout loudest
that they are sole custodans OF the
peoples interests win bear watching,
ana when the Democratic organ be-
gan critlcising the Citizens Reform
committee for alleged distrust Of the
people, men Of experience felt that
there was something in the wind
Now 1t is out. The Herald gave 1t
away this morning in one line:
Admission Will be by ticket"
This was the clause Of limitation to
the announcement that the Democrats
viii hold mass meeting next Mon
day. How they trust the people They
are going to hold a mass meeting but
they are to pick the masses. It is all
nicely arranged. The ladies' are to
look after one part OF the house and
the city committee after the other
part. AS they say in society, it will be
strictly an invitation affair" No I'M
utNlIhhlt UtbDlt Will Nc huillNtths
Those who don't belong to "our set
will be excluded. The committee will
probably take n directory, pick out the
names of those whom they wish to
honor. and when the meeting is called
to order the people not on the official
list will be confronted with the sign
standing room only"
Admission will be by ticket" That's
the way to have mass meeting COM
prlsed of Our own Masses Persons
not honorcd with invitations can stay
away. What distrust OF the people!
What supreme nerve or the part Of
those who arrugate to themselves the
right to say who are and who are not
"the Masses
The heelers and those whom the COM
mittee feels II can trust will probably
have reserved seats. The public can
stand or stay away.
Admission will be by ticket" Was
"mass meeting" ever more absurdly
misnamed2 x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-21

The petit Jurors in Judge Norrell's
court were excused today until Mon
day morning.
John Arnold and William Hodge, ma
tlves of England, now of Salt Lake
City, and Archibald Lawson, II native
of Scotland, but now of Salt Lake City,
were admitted to citizenship by Judge
Cherry today.
w. s. Fugate petit juror absented
himself while sitting on n case In the
Third district court yesterday. for the
purpose as he said of attending the
funeral of a relative. He had asked
permission of Judge Cherry who de-
MED the request. While the jury We're
marching out of the court to deter
mine upon verdict, Fugate slipped
away leaving only seven Jurors on the
case. The juror was called to appear
before Judge Cherry this morning. The
attorneys in the case recommended
that Fugate be not punished and after
giving him n lecture, Judge Cherry
discharged him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-21
Filled a Mission in Holland.

Elder Henry Koldewyn, of Ogden.
who returned on Oct. Sth, from mis-
son to Holland, made a call Mt the
News" today. He left home on
March 81. 1895, and was assigned to
labor as a Missionary in Holland. The
four principal districts in which he
travelled We're Aondem, Dordrecth.
Amsterdam and Rotterdam. In each
place he found the people kind and
hospitable. Three are many willing
to listen to and investigate the message
the Elders bear. and as n consequence
thre are constant additions to the
Churh and the prospect for continued
success is bright. The Saints In Hol-
land generally seek to perform their
duties, and are making an excellent
record. Elder Koldlwyn had good
health and enjoyed his missionary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-21
A MISSIONARY INCIDENT.


A letter from Elder Samuel C. Bar
rel, on a mission in the southern
States written at Byrdstown, Pickett
county, Tenn, relates an interesting
experience, Having learned that two
Campbellite preachers had under
taken to expose Mormonism, Elder
Darrell and Elder Barker attended the
meeting at which this was to be done.
one of the preachers named James
Lacy made many absurd state
ments, one OF which was to the effect
that the Mormons worship Joseph
Smith instead of God. Elder Barker
arose and offered to correct Mr.. Lacy
The latter became very wrathful and
called the Elders many vulgar names.
and insisted on their being put out of
the building. But this was not done.
At o'clock in the night following
three officers waited upon Elder Bar
ker and arrested him on a charge of
disturbing worshlping assembly
In the morning, on the way to the
court house. Mr.. Sam Turner, an at
torney, informed the officers that he
would take care of Elder Barker until
the time set for trial. Accordingly he
'rok the II lers to his home and en-
tertHins1 them most Hospitality.
At the trial the court room was
packed, II lasted four hours. The
greater part of the people turned in
favor of the Elders. The Judge said
he dill not want them TO go back to
Iitah and have It to say how bad the
people OF Pickett county We're, and
that they should have protection and
freedom to preach when and where
they pleased. He imposed small
fine which was promptly paid by
friends who We're present
The Elders Were invited to hold n
meeting in the court mouse, and a
leading merchant, Mr.. Smith, rendered
them his home for headquarters dur
ing the winter. They received many
other hospltable invitations besides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-21
MINOR MENTION.

VIM. Herty, aged "a and Ann f.
Palmer, aged 20, both of salt Lake
City, were granted a license to get
married today.
a reception and ball will be given
In the rooms OF the Latter-day Saints
College building tomorrow night be-
ginning at 1880. The affair Is In the
hands OF the faculty of the institution,
and promises to be pleasant event
for the students and instructors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

VIM. II, Crane brought n very sue
cessful and pleasant engagement to a
close last night, in the presentation Of
his famous apply. The Senator, before
an audience much larger in proper
ton than those of the two evenings
previous. Mr. Crane gives an excellent
representation of the typical Western
Senator in Congress, his makeup. it
is said being in imitation Of the late
Senator Plumb. The scenes of the play
are laid lnand around the Nation Cap
itol building. showing committee and
other rooms, with striking correctness.
The inner circle Of Washington social
life is equally well depicted and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-21

very narrow, but the msioritv ,,..
1raning was rather dull 4 ,no Weie lo,tei
onhslng movement soon deyelopedJ fnt put.
pont , grGH ier rsssSlpG IN extreme sS al n
movement in the general list va Ma ,,A, The
mt hea zsuonA soon brought Abon, port
cline N which the previous gains ,T S1ul Dc.
put Manhattan was particularly we, ss'!et
Towards II o'clock the market s..
ened under the leadership Of s SgaIn lid
Chicago Ias. Ihesapeat @ and Ohio asM AID
nrominence and advanced over a polbt !, mo ~
and IT Louis "a. and New Yorr 4, snielg5
The orangers. sugar and Chicago t;St Nv !.
yanced TO the best prices OF liza IA sso a.
o0very reaching point in many cssss ,s Nv
dated Gas. wan 'ehtol
Bonds were quiet but firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-21

Elder George d. Piper, who has been
engaged in missionary work In the
East and South, and who for the past
few months has been in charge of the
Utah exhibit at the Nashville EXPOSE
ton, has been released TO return home.
The exposition closes on the last of
the present month, and in n short
time thereafter Elder Piper win be
home again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-21

A rouslng Democratic rally win be
held by the Third ward Democrats at
Plymouth han this evening beginning
at 1880 o'clock. Senator RaWllns,
Fisher $. Harris ana J, Il. Timmony
win be the speakers. Nellie bruce
Pugsley viii sing solo and the
Miss Morris and Brown will render
Il dust, Tho silver quartette viii sing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-21

Mr.. Earl V. McCune, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. McCune. and Miss Louise
Groesbeck, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Groesbeck. We're married at
the residence of the brides parents
Ivy Elder w. j. Beatle, Bishop of the
Seventeenth ward, Mt noon yesterday:
The young couple have a host of
friends who extend hearty congratu-
latlons. Mr.. and Mrs. McCune left for
Europe last evening. They expect to
return to Utah In April next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-21

The board of education committee
on buildings and grounds met last
night and awarded the contract for
furnishing the Webster and other
school buildings with desks. There
were several bidders and the compete
ton was close. The contract was
awarded to the II. IL. Stofford COM
pany for $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-21
SALT LAKE CRY, Utah, october ''tn' Nv ~,

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, october 7''n' w.,
&rorloE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT !, nv \,
N nnSersisned viii receive bids, ,i q t,s
once of the secretary of sla.e tate. 81 n he Ia
city, Utah. until u o'elock, hVD0obbiishtns and
day OF Noyem Der. 1891. for puPPi,sb tSnsi'
binding the proceedings Of ne I UsT with %
tntionsi Convention in acs9fnl n nn1SgSersigpet.
specifications In the once OF 'ns for mattris;
BIDS 10 be at TIC rate per PAGE III sad
acting ty pc and prets worE IN ~ Volume iof
proceedings, and at the TI hyd NE tbs SAN.
iI neh Sa mast be aoco@psn,d 6y sSSGnI
c6ect equa 10 ten per cent Of ,, iaS hat apo1
the bid 10 DO held upon 9o ,l, tbe bidder w
award OF the contract 10 Ivy. ' good ana
fm,hfu " aud promptly eSseu'IIt Hitsd slAte..
suilcieni bond, payable =, s 'lJ "a he an olssa
OF AmeriIa with t"o su,i,,,onod or the fa,I
III porformanoe OF tho oonlrHl1,tt
reserved 70 reject any and 81 f1i,SSMNOED,
Special Disturbing Agent io' NV
department,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-21

The case of Henry Brough VS. Salt
Lake City is being heard before Judge
Cherry today brought suit to re-
cover the sum of $3.50, alleging that he
was on the 30th of September, 1894,
Without cause, discharged from the
Salt Lake fire department. The COM
plant alleges that his dismissal from
the department was with "A fraudu-
lent intent and purpose, and for the
purpose of creating vacancy and fill
ing said position with another en-
ploye."
Attorney Lippman appears for the
plaintiff, and Assistant City Attorney
Hampstead for the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-21

obioaFn Oct. Il
December whoAt opened from gls, 10 a .,s
slowly essed oil 10 ef.aA
Ciosing-M heat --Oct glbi Dec new glx,
old, So; Jan. pols; May, 'gG.
Corn-Oct Az Dec, l0A
Uata-Oct., l7ho Dec, lsaT
Pork--oct s7.s.. Dec, yLsiI.
Lnrd-oct., si.jjis Dec 81 a.
hibs-oct, A.U25a Dec, 81 ~.
CASH
Wheat No. ., red, 92dei; No l. raj
sldgS; 10 . spring s6d9I No. spring isss,
No . hard win or, Gh7, No, hard winter
s2dt No. lnew spring, 81
Corn-No. .. 2iA; no 3, ~
Oa.s-No ., Is; No. 3, l7als
Bari ey-2iai2.
Kye-l6k.
Flax, l.JOls.
1imothy-Sl 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-21

Theresa Warner and Christina Har-
ris Merritt filed a petition for writ
of prohibition in the Third district
court today, and ask that Justice Of
the Peace c. d. Stewart be prohibited
from issuing an execution upon u
judgment rendered against the COM
plainants in favor of b. X. Block &
Co. The amount of the Judgment is
S2Si.is, from which a notice of appeal
was given. The parties failed to per-
feet their appeal with the time pre-
scribed by law, when an execution was
ordered issued The affidavit alleges
that Justice Stewart refused to accept
ty he owned was embarked in a part
nership enterprise, which disqualified
him. An effort to secure another
bondsman has failed, and 1t is alleged
in the affidavit that the property OF
complainants is about to be levied on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-21
CHICAGO nARKgT.


Live stock.
Chicago. Ott. a.
Hogs Estimated receipts TODAY 49,,
left over yesterday, 4 600; marLet z, WI
tive; fairly steady. ' Sc
Light, IS 056f4tU; one load earle atsiu
Mixed, 50 6Oa 40.
Heavy. Sl3adSA9i.
Rough, ~ 3bG>S.46
Ca.ue-heceipis. $500; including Lon T..
ans and 100 Westerns; quiet. but .tssa,if
lieeves, 81 90dS5.Jl
Cows and heifers, s2.OOGnGO,
Texas steers, s2.75mf3gO
Westerns, s. 2bGs,4o.
stockers and feeders. s2spatlE.
Sheep - heceipt-. lb,OoO; steady,
Naive sheep, 81 GodsI4l.
Westerns, l3.0udi4.l5
Lambs, .a.l5ds5 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-21

Corns may be cured in a short time
by binding on piece of fresh lemon,
which should be allowed to remain ON
ali night. After a few applications
the corn will separate from the healthy
flesh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-21

A Raymond excursion OF thirty-five
people arrived in salt Lake from San
Francisco this morning and registered
at the Knutsford, which viii be their
headquarters until tomorrow night,
when they go East over the Rio
Graude Western.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-21

Look at it. You want style aud beauty
in hats; you want an attractive hat TIA
will give you the best sort OF an appear
snce. Our So. so hat is the enc to %
1t; they are here for your inspection, ia
your appreciation. These hats have al
the appearance, style ard fit OF $500
hat, guaranteed to hold their shape
They come in the popular shape, rec
ora, also in Stiff, Bou-Bon, G. A. M
Pasha or Railroad; black or brown
They're beauties, come and see them,
Got others too; from $i.oo to So'oV
fer the Knox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-21
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY,

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tablets.
An druggists refund the money II it
fails 10 cure. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-21

Nam frRuc,s"" Prndur~.
san Francisco Oct 81.
wheat-Eas,er; Dec. Li73. May, Lax.
Barley-Ehsier rec. ah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-21

Judge Cherry granted temporary
writ, made returnable Nov. 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-21
COT1T1ERCIAL.
NEW YoRK nARHErn.

NEW YORK. Oct H.-Noon; Money on call
O. sily ga q per cent
Prime mercantile Paper IA ~ per cent
sterling exchange brm, WIN actual busi-
ness In bankers bulls a. sIs u FOR dems nd
and at sax for sixty days
Posted rates sldtt3b and 4.s5S.
Commercial bills 81.
Silver Certificates bJa6o
Bar silver t9S
Mexican dolprs, lbh.
Governments bonds strong; now is reg
l2dg, ditto -couron, l2Ih; 10 reg. llsss;
ditto coupon, lisA; 2s reg ysA, 80 reg.
lllA ditto coupon lloS Pacific Is OF '9s, 1925
Stocks.
NEW YoRK, Oct n.-The changes In prices
at the opening of tho STOCK exchange were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-21
WEATHER VANE.

Today's temperature 8 shown IN the
lac simile thermometer giyen below;
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27
The Readin. Club.

We are heartily in favor of the move
ment begun by the intelligent and deep
thinking ladies Of this community to es-
tablish a reading club. At this writing
we have not heard OF any definite plans
nor do We know that the establishment
OF such a club is IA positive thing; bat
the idea Is a capital II and should be
encouraged. just think of how many
young men are lettering around the
streets of O%peiousas simply because
they have nothing else to do, and how
many dull hours are spent by the. clerks
on Sundays and after business hours at
night. Many of us have not cultivated
a taste for reading at home, and conse-
quently cannot be expected to seek that
OF which we know nothing. We claim
that IL reading II Il literary club will
inculcate a desire for that which is
wholesome to the mind, aud having
once tasted of the fruits OF the intellect
we make every effort to have more. A
series of questions is the proper int1u-
nce at the head OF the club. In order
for it to be a success the Influence must
not be over religious, and must be
purely non-sectarian. There is another
extreme to be guarded against: 1t must
not be a place for frivolity. The town
of Natchitoches, with about $500 popu-
~lation, has two social and literary clubs
which have proven a success in every
way. Lafayette, New Iberia, and other
towns in the state have reading rooms,
why not have ono here? We all agree
it is a good thing, and should support it.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27
The Toledo Weekly Blade.

Every intelligent family needs, in ad-
dition to their local paper, a good ma
ti0nal weekly. The greatest and most
widely sasawn general family newspa9
per is the Toledo Weekly Blade. For
thirty years it has been a regular visit
or i9ssvery part Of the Union, and is
we'll Known at almost every one Of the
10000 postof1ices in the country. 1t is
edited with reference to a national cir
culation. 1t is a Republican paper, bnt
men of all politics take it, because Of
its honesty and fairness in the discus
sion Of all public questions. 1t is the
~favorite family paper, with something
for every member Of the household.
Serial stories, poetry, wit and humor /;
the Household department (best in the
world), Young Folks, Sunday School
Lessons, Talmage's Sermons, the Farm
stead, the Question Bureau (Which an
swers questions for subscribers), the
news of the week in complete form, and
other special features. Specimen copies
gladly sent on application, and if you
will send us a list Of addresses we will
mail a copy to each. Only 81 a year.
1t you wish to raise a club write for
terms. Address The Blade, Toledo, O.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27

On propose de diviser rann6e en-
treize mois q partir du lcr j%anvier 1901.
On pretend que la chose nest pas aussi
bizarre qn'eaie 10 paraft a premiere vue.
81 cette proposition est ~accept6e, les
premiers douze mois auront jaste vingt-
iuit jonrs, GU qnatre semaines chaque,
ct 10 nonveau m0is vingt-neuf jours,
pOnr faire 1865, ct trente jours les al
nees bissextiles. Apres quelques jours
il ne serait plus necessaire de ~consulter
IN calendrier, attendu que lie meme
jour dc la semaine pAEterait la meme
date rann6e durant. nsar exemple, 81
10 Ter janvier etait w Hlundi, chaqne
landi serait le Ter, leB, n IL ct le % ;
chaque mardide.SEgsD NJ Is ct le 90 dn
mois, ct ainsiale suite Murant rennee.
Les QUARTERS eala lune tomberaient
Russi d la nome Gate pendant rannee.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27

LIE congress, ~convoqn6 par Mckinley
en- session extraordinaire, s'est r6uni
lnndi. Les republicans, qui Y ont uDe
forte majorit6, ont r6solu de conserver
Thomas B. Reed CONNIE speaker, ainsi
que t0us les autres officers de la dernie-
re chambre. DiDgley, le chairman du
comit6 des votes ct moyens, a soumis a
In chambre le bill du tariff prepare par
les republicans ct don't le trait princi-
pal est d'6tendre la protection a Ger.
tame industries, notamment q celles de
Ia laine, du sItCe ct dn riz. Calqne sur
Ia loi McKinleyNe 1890, ce bill diffare
do cette loi en- CO qlF;a rapport au sucre
dune facon radiafe1f LIE sucre, alors
admis san droiss, SO trouve frapp6 par
Il loi Dingley dune take de / So cent
par livre, OF la~,secr6taire dn Tr6sor est
ant0ris6 q imposer nm droit compensa-
teur a~dditiOnnel sur les sucres importes
de pays qui patent uhe prime d'expor-
tation. LIE droit sur lie riz est porte
cents par livre. La loi est done tres
favorable a nos leux industries ct Pim-
portant eat de i faire passer; la cham
bre l'adoptera strement, mails le s6nat
ne seTa pas si complainant.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27
Bayou Chicot.

Capt. Sam Haas went to Opelousas on
Saturday.
Robert Milstead and G. M. Thompson,
Jr., were here on Friday.
Miss Mamie Anderson went to Ope-
lOusas last Friday evening, returning
Monday morning.
Farmers are behind with their plant
ing; rain for the past two weeks being
the cause.
Henry Glaze and wife, of Bunkie,
came out on Friday and remained over
until Sunday, visiting relatives on Bea-
yer Creek.
Mr.. Thomas Walker was married TO
Miss Dinah Oliver, at Turkey Creek, on
Thursday night, March 18th, Judge E.
p. Carson officiating.
Mrs. Sam Haas, L. j. Derbes and wife,
Miss Rosa Tatman, t'le Misses Richards
and Sudduths, of Black Lake, attended
the sociable at lily Singleton's on Friday
night. Miss Grace d. Griffith was the
belle Of the evening.
Our well-known bachelor holding a
tight rein over his shining black, passed
through town Friday evening Ell route
to a social entertainment at Hy Single
toms.
Miss Maggie Tatman, teacher at Pine
Prairie, was visiting here on Saturday.
The C. M. Thompson base bali club
was organized Saturday evening with
d. Wolf as captain, H. L. Erich as man
ager, and l.. J.sDerbes as secretary and
treasurer. They will play their initial
game in the near future with the Wash
ington club, at Vile Plate it
ments can be made to play there.
Rev. Mallett. Baptist minister at G lien
preached here Saturday night and
Sunday morning,
A social croquet party was given at
the residence of Mrs. M. P. Griffith by
her daughter Miss Kate, on last Satnr-
day evening. Refreshments, which con-
sisted OF cake, preserves, coffee, etc,
in abundance, and the young folks
say they all had a royal time.
j. III. Cole and wife, of Beaver, came
out on Sunday, to attend preaching.
The weather has again cleared off and
at this writing we have IL beautiful clear
with Il cool, north wind.
Cal, look out for the high water; don't
let il catch you.
More anon. CHICOT.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27
AROUND THE EMPIRE PARISH.
Port Barre.

A storm of wind, rain and hail struck
| this section last Friday morning, March
10, which played havoc with trees and
fences.
The water in Bayou Courtableau is
very high and still rising, and grave
fears of an overflow are entertained.
The weather is yet unsettled.
Rev. Father Maillucl,ct visited
Whiteville last week.
DR.. Howard Butler was l pleasant
visitor in Port Barre Wednesday and
Thursday, March 10 and II.
Miss Lou Mndd spent Saturday and
Sunday in Opelousas.
Mr.. Ben MeIancon was in Opelousas
yesterday.
DIR. J. Z. SaiZan made IL business trip
to Port Barre last Tuesday.
Miss Phiio Robin is visiting iii Ar
Daudyiile.
Mr.. C. Hebert was in Port Barre last
Thursday on business.
DR.. j. l.. Corbett and wife are visiting
relatives in Mamou.
Messrs. Sidney Reynolds and Don
sieur. OF Washington, We're visiting in
Port Barre yesterday.
Messrs. j. r. Melancon, Willie and
George Reynolds attended the Ealer sale
in Opelousas last Saturday.
Messis. Adolph Lamolandier, Hen
derson Taylor, Theo. Hawkins and DR..
Walker, of Waxia, have gone on Hogg
Bayou for a few days hunting.
Chlcot, / was pleased to hear that the
old bach has decided to enter that en-
viable state Of wedlock, and [ hope VIC
will be able to congratulate him in the
near future.
Since beginning to write, a heavy rain
fell accom- panied by wind and hail, but
fortunately no damage was done.
CAL.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27

ENREGIsTREMENT. - L'asseseur de
paroisse, le JUICE Z. T. Lewis, ouyrira
le bureau d'enregistrement pour les vo-
tants du 8 au ID avril a la maison de
cour.
Sous la nouvelle loi il est necessaire
que tout votant soft re-enregistr6 pour
eonserver sou droit de vote. II est done
important que chacun prenne avantage
de ronyerture du bureau d'enr6gistre-
mentp pour Sc METRE en- forme, atm de
ne pas perdre son droit de bon citoyen.
L'enregistrenr SO portera en- diffe-
rentes parties de la par oisse a differntes
dates.
Nous engageons tous Ter votsnts de
prendre avantage de loccasi9Fpo SO
faire enr6gistrer.