davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-07-23

Notice County Executive Com
Eiitt0o
BY order or the chairman, the
County Executive Committee will
meet ut the court house in Lancas-
ter, S. g., on Monday, August
1st., for the purpose of appointing
managers for the various precincts
in the coming primary election.
ID. Reece Williams,
Sec and Trens.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-07-23

- Mr.. Nj. g.. Gardner had a
very severe spell of cholera NOR
bus Tuesday night at the home of
his friend, Rev. Il. A. Dabney,
with whom he was spending the
night. He was barely able to re,
turn homo on Thursday.
Mr.. j. S. Wilson, State
Council secretary of the Jr. o. U.
A. M, organized council at Nc
Bee last Wednesday night with 90
members. He returned home
Thursday.
/ Mrs. Rosa Strait and daugh-
ter, of Rock Hill, are visiting Mrs
t. j. Strait this week.
-Messrs. Spence and Will
Ghent had a difficulty one day this
week, IN which both received
slight wounds from knives.
DIR. B. j. Wltherspoon, of
Charlotte, is visiting his father
and family.
Mr.. Hazel Witherspoon has re-
turned from a weeks stay at
Chick Springs.
Mr.. w. G. Hough and family
returned yesterday from a two
weeks visit to health resorts in
North Carolina.
The Times was in error re-.
Gently in saying that Mr.. j. M.
Harris had received Shipment of
fish from the government. The
fish were shipped to Mr.. j. w.
Hall, of Pleasant Valley.-Fort
Mill Times.
Rev. Jabez Ferris of Camden
has received a unanimous call to
the pastorate of the Batesburg
Baptist church, but it is not yet
known whether he will accept.
Little John Funderburk, son of
Rev. B. S. Funderburk, about
four years old fell from the win
dow of the upper story of his
fathers house to the ground last
Saturday and was picked up ap-
parently life.ess, but strange to
say, ne is today apparently none
the worse for his fifteen feet fall
Chesterfield Advertiser.
Two residences in Rock Hill
were struck by lightning Thurs
day night. The home of Mr.. j.
w. O'Neale and that of Mrs. E.
D. Lol don, the former was set
afre by the bolt and badly damag-
ed before the flames could be ex.
tlnguished, and the latter had it's
front knocked out.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-07-23
Notice to Candidates for County
Offices, and for Magistrate.

BY order of the County De mo
cratic Executive Committee, the
candidates for County offices, and
for Magistrate in the various
Townships, are required to call at
the Office of d. Reece Williams,
Sec. and Treas, on or before noon
of the 10th day of August, and
file with him their pledges and pay
to him their assessments.
d. Reece Williams,
3t Sec. and Treas
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-07-23

While bathing in the Saluda
river near Piedmont Tuesday eve.
ming, Jay Singleton, boy thrice n
years of age, was drowned.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-07-23

-Rifie and Pistol cartridges,
all sizes for sale at Mackorel's.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. Hilliard, July IA, 1904 son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Blackmon, July 81, 1904, a son.
"A special meeting of Taber-
nacle camp W. o. w. will be held
next Monday night.
Mice office for rent up stairs
over Cataw5a House. Apply to
w. j. Cunningham.
Mr.. Steve Hough of Lands
ford, visited his brother, Mr.. B.
G. Hough, at this place this week.
The annual meeting of the
stock holders of the Lancaster
Cotton Mills will be held August
LIST IN the Bank building.
We are selling great many
goods regardless of cost. Come
and see us before you buy.
Lancaster Mercantile Go.
Elliott Jackson paid fine of
$40. in Magistrate Caskey's court
Thursday III lieu of spending 80
days on the Chester chain gang.
Mr.. e. D. Bowers had the
thumb of his right hand nearly
cut off while operating rip saw
ut his shops here last Tuesday
afternoon. ~
Five good secondhand sew-
ing machines at bargain, for
cash or on time.
j. B. Mackorell.
The day set for cleaning of
the graveyard at old Waxhaw
church is Tuesday, August I'd, in
stead of Friday, 5th, as published
in our last issue.
Mr.. E. V. Catoe of Webb,
Miss, is here on a visit to his
cousin, Mr.. A. FL. Catoe. 1t is
his first visit to this State in
twelve years.
Mrs.. Sallie Villeneuve and
daughter, Miss Aubr y Villeneue,
Of Atlanta, Ga, and Mrs. w. I.
Green, of Bishopville, S. c., are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Jane
M. Clark, at this place.
Married at this place, on
Monday, July 18th, 1904, by
Rev. w. G. Catoe, Mr.. Leray
Whlpple and Miss Anna Guess,
MI OI w luuSOOTO.
Misses Lizzie TilIman and
Sue Dixon are visiting relatives at
Winnsboro. Miss Fannie Stover
will have charge of the Central
telephone office while Miss Dixon
is taking her vacation.
Married, by Rev. W.. H.
Hodges, at the Methodist par -.
sonage, at this place, on Thursday
morning, July 21, 1904, MIR.
Chas. E. Carter, of Conway, S.
c., and Miss Lula Hunter of this
place. After the ceremony they
left for the groom's home al
Conway.
Letters remaining uncalled
for in the post office at Ian
caster for the week ending July
23rd, 1904, are as follows
Miss Affey Massey, Mr.. Claude
Massey, (2,) Mrs. Molsie Miles,
(2). Miss M. E. Robinson, Miss
Sallie Laney, Mrs. Nathley
Knight, Mr.. ID. N. Cothen. Mrs.
Diner Bold, Mr.. Arthur Adcock
j. M. Stewart, p. M.
Sound kidneys are safeguard
of life. Make the kidneys healthy
with Foley's Kidney Cure. SoIC
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-07-23
PRICES FOR THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF
THIS WEEK AT {. J. hiIDSONS

70 pair of Ladies oXtoIs shoos worth
cents 20 pair of ladies' patent leather
Sl4S 81 pair of ladies' Clay Davis oXfos
pair AZ of ladies' ST. so SOC per pair a
PAIR OF men oNor worth 50 so will let them slide
lfo pair or men pants will ut so cents the dollar. All
cent lawns to go at cents yard Also ladies
Nill go at half price.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-07-23
OBITUARY..

Died, at her home, Black, Tex
as, June 2S, 1904, Mrs. Wren
Steele, wife of w. B. Steele. She
was born in Lancaster County, S.
g., Dec. 31st, 1875. She had
been sick long time, but bore 1t
all very patiently and still retained
hope of recovery. She died with
o smile on her face and 1 have no
doubt that her spirit is in Heaven.
She has gone to join the heaven
ly choir and assist in the music
around the throne of our Father.
She was kind, affectionate wife,
a gentle and loving mother, leav-
ing husband, two small children,
mother, five brothers, one sister
and host of other relatives and
friends to mourn her departure.
Her life on earth was brief, 81
years and 6 months, but her spirit
still lives n our memories.
Lottie.
Black, Texas, July IS, 1904.
SPECIAL NOTICEI
-. For Sale Subject to prior
sale and withdrawal, Fifty (5O)
Shares (1r any part thereof) of
the Lancaster Cotton Mills Z per
cent Preferred stock, al 800. per
share, NET.
Henry w. Thomson,
5s Morgan Square,
Spartanburg, S. @.
July 1. 1904. I'm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-07-23
Local M alters

APPOINTMENTS OF REV. ]. NJ. WHITE.
Unity, lst and Sd Sabbath.
Gills Creek, % and 4th SABBATH. IL
IN.
Pleasant Hill, 81 and 4th Sabbath.
= m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-23
IN THE POLICE COURT.
North Main Street Neighbors Fined
SIS and Cost Each by Judge Rurpee.

The only contention before Judge
Burpee in the city court to-day was
that which has prevailed between
Louis Marone, tailor, and his neigh
Dor, ,Adolph Reich, a barber, on North
Main street for some time The course
of the trouble was not disclosed, but it
seemed to have started between the
tailors boy and the BARRIERS dog, a
Great Dane about the size Of a donkey.
Both have been calling each other
names for some time and threatening
all kinds of revenge.
The other evening, according to the
stories told in court to-day, the tailor's
boy threw a stone at the BARRIERS dog,
whereupon the tailor declared himself.
The barber then threw a brick at the
tailor and hit the tailor's customer In
the leg. Both the tailor and the barber
then ran for tine police. When Prose
cutor Meigs heard their stories he de-
cided to have both before the court
The BARRIERS story was to the effect
that the trouble was all on the taflor's
side. He denied throwing the brick or
anything else except a stool, which, he
said the barber first threw at him.
Each had a witness who told widely
different stories.
Judge Burpee decided each was rs
much to blame as the other and that
while the disturbance did not amount
to very much. still the public must be
protected He imposed fine of SIS on
each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well known People Who Have Been
Called Away.

The funeral Of Morgan Reese will
take place from his late home on
North Leonard street tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. The interment will
be in Riverside cemetery.
Mary, the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs John Il. McNiff of IA Wash
ington street, died last night. The flu
neral took place this afternoon with
interment in S Joseph's cemetery.
The funeral of Henry H. Beeman
took place yesterday morning from his
late home, 265 South Main street, with
services at the house and interment in
Plymouth. The floral tributes in
Guided pillow from the widow of the
deceased; wreath, Thomaston lodge,
No 4. A. o. u. W.: wreath, Mr. and
Mrs T. Checue and Jennie Pyne; bas-
ket of roses, Horace T. Moore and
wife; bouquets, Miss Hewitt, Mrs G..
O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs A. w. Castle, Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Reed, Thomaston.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Sheehan,
wife of Richard Sheehan, took place
this forenoon from the family resi-
dence, 8S3 East Main street, with a
mass of requiem at the Immaculate
Conception church by Father Broder-
lex and 1nterment in new st Joseph's
cemetery. The bearers were Patrick
Cavanaugh, Fred Mitchell, Ticbael
Coyle. Henry Baribau1t, John Null
vaney and Edward Caravan. There
was large number of beautiful
floral tributes. They included a
cross, from husband; pillow, marked
Mother" Mr. and Mrs John Reilly;
harp, Mr. and Mrs w. n. WordelI,
New London; basket, Mr. and Mrs A.
w. Woods; wreath, Mr. and Mrs Pat
rick Lynch; bouquets, Robert #.
Sheehan and family, Miss j. Lapointe,
Miss d. Bouffard, p. r. Lynch, Mr.
and Mrs J. Lynch, Thomas Lynch and
family; 80 roses, Baby Helen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-23
FATHER cURTIN'S VIEWS
His Attitude Toward West Haven Re-
form Fight.

New Haven, June 23.--C;oncerning
the statement published in the Pal
ladium Monday last to the effect that
Rev Father Curtin, pastor of st Law.
renee church in West Haven, had re-
fused to enter into the agreement be-
tween the ministers of West Haven to
Sunday amusements at Savin Rock be-
cause he was forbidden to do so by
Bishop Terney, he makes the follow
ing statement:
1.-THE right reverend bishop of this
diocese has said nothing on this CUES
ton and hasn't paid any attention to it
whatever, no matter what reports ap-
pear to the contrary. / declined to join
the ministers crusade for good and
sufficient reasons. can<6ll my church
without resort1ng to sensational notori-
ETY.. Some Of the best members Of my
parish reside at Savin Rock. would
like to say, too, that all Catholic Wis
ttors to SaYin Rock from out of town
always go to church before they begin
their day of legitimate pleasure. If
there is anything very wrong at the
Rock we have efficient police to look
after it,
Rev A. J. Gammack, pastor of Christ
Episcopal church of West Haven. who
was the Pallad1um's informant, ex-
planned that by his statement of Father
Curtin's reason for not entering the
compact, he meant that he understood
his bishop to be opposed to all such
agreements, not necessarily that he
had forbidden action in the present
matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-23
EXERCISES TODAY.
Grammar Graduates and Friends at
Poli's Theatre This Afternoon.

Every seat in Polls theater was oc-
cupied this afternoon when the gradu-
ating exercises OF the Waterbury
Grammar schools were held Even the
celestial kingdom was crowded and the
boxes We're overlooking and people
were standing In the aisles. The pu-
pills were seated on a raised platform
and presented pretty vision. The
boys were dressed in black, which
stood out in bold contrast to the white
robes of the girls. The stage was dec
GRATED with palms and ported plants,
which were shaped in the form of a
bank.
An excellent program was rendered
and the little boys and girls acquitted
themselves with distinction. They won
laurels not only for themselves but for
the schools they represented After
the opening chorus, 'Gloria," had been
rendered, Vera D. Kennedy won the
hearts of all present by the. pleasing
manner in which she recited "The
Kings Pardon" A defamation enti-
tied 1.-THE Newsboy in Church." deliv-
cred by Henry Kershaw, delighted the
audience, which was liberal with its
applause. The rafters of the theater
shook with applause when Ruth Buck
Tecited '"The Widows Light" while
Dennis Sullivan scored triumph by
telling in verse about 'Poor Little
joe" Equally as good was Cornelius
Hayes's contribution to the declama
tons. His subject was "Jest fore
Christmas" Miss Mabelle Malone
showed that the young ladies could re-
cite Just as well as the boys and she
became a favorite when she had re-
cited about "The Painter of Seville"
Marion Colby told IN a clever manner
Glow Ruby Played" and the audience
fairly shook with laughter when Ethel
Nichols told about 'sDarius Green and
His Flying Machine" "Seein' Things"
as Helen Duff saw and described them
was productive of much amusement.
evan Bibber's Rock was we'll deliv
cred by Miss Mae McAlenney. The
fnal recitation was delivered by Miss
Elizabeth Loughland Barrie, who
spoke with fine emphasis and distinct
enunciation ''The Young Soldier"
The diplomas were presented to the
graduates by Charles s. Chapman. vice.
chairman Of the board of education,
who made few brief but appropriate
remarks. His talk contained much adj
vfsabIe advice to the children. His re
! marks were received with vociferous
applause.
One Of the main features of the ex
ercises was the musical program which
was rendered. The children sang with
perfect harmony and blending of tone
ana acquitted themselves with credit
not only to Themselves but also to Miss
Katherine Gloster, supervisor of music,
and her assistant Miss Cecilia Mortar
~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-23
GIFT FOR nR. PLATT.


When Robert e. Plat, principal of
the Barnard school, returned to school
Yesterday afternoon after dinner, he
was surprised to see all the teachers
and pupils assembled to meet him.
Much more astounded was he when
little 5-years-old boy, Howard 1yrren,
stepped forward and in behalf of the
teachers and pupils presented the pop
uIar principal with a handsome gold
watch Though much affected, Mr.
Plat found words In which to express
his appreciation Of the token of es-
TEEN and stated that the teachers and
pupils of the Barnard school would
ever occupy fond place in his mem
DRY. At the conclusion of Mr. Platts
remarks, the children gave three
cheers and a tiger for him.
On the front of the watch was Mr.
PIatt's monogram and on the inside
was the inscription: presented to
Robert b. Plat by the Teachers and
Pupils of the Barnard School, June,
1904.
To-day was the last day of Mr.
Platt's principalship of the Barnard
school. Commencing with the new
school year he will be principal of the
briggs school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-23
DIPLOMAS TONIGHT.

The commencement day exercises of
the class Of 1904 Of the Waterbury
High school will be held in Polls the
alter tonight. The Hon Walter NJ
Chandler of New York will address
the class, speaking on the subject,
"The Great Republic" The noted
New York attorney has a large circle
Of friends in this city, who remember
the eloquent address which he deliv-
cred before the class of 1901 Of the lo-
cal High school. The program Ia as
fo1lOwss
Overture ''Franz Schubert" :. Suppe
Orchestraw
March, American Grip 49,. Herbert
Orchestra
Address, 1.-THE Great Republic"
The Hon Walter M. Chandler.
Chorus, IT'LL We Meet Again" :. Bailey
Orchestra.
Intermisgion.
Double Quartet, "a New Medley.
....... s....... ....-... Br1dgman
Presentation of Diplomas.
By His Honor, John P Elton
Quartet, "Down on the Farm. Macy
Finale, March of the Toys. Herbert
Orchestra.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-23
LONE BANDIT WITH
HIS SHOT GUN

Silver City, Idaho, June 23.-A lone
bandit with shotgun has held up the
outgoing stage to Murphy, near the
summit, few miles from this place.
Nine passengers were forced to alight
and give up their vaIuables. The rob
Der then demanded the mail sack,
which he ransacked. The stage driv-
er was then ordered to drive on. The
,robber wore a black mask and his
shoes were covered with cloth to pre-
vent leaving a track. Sheriff McDon-
aid and posse are in pursuit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-23
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.

Middletown June 23.-Harry Hoye,
alias Harry Miller. succeeded In maxi
ing his escape from the county jail at
Haddam to-day. Hoye was serving
sentence Of two months after being
convicted on charge of assault upon
Deputy Sheriff Huntley of Essex. He
was at work on the farm which is at
tached to the Jail and complained of
not feeling well. He started to re
turn to the fail and instead of doing
SO escaped from the grounds No
trace of him has vet been found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-23
TEACHERS GATHERING.
Special Train Of Seven Cars Of In
structors Have Arrived.

ST Louis, June 23.-The teachers
have begun to gather for the great
convention Of the national educational
association. A special train of seven
cars, loaded with California teachers,
two hundred teachers from Iowa and
forty from the state OF Washington
have arrived. Preparations have
been made at Music hall, the Union
station and the Christian Endeavor
hotel for assigning and directing the
visitors to their rooms. The conven-
ton viii begin Monday.
Booker T. Washington, one of the
speakers, has been honored with a
special pass by the worlds fair COM
pany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-23

GUANTANAMO, Cuba, June %
The customs authorities of Guantana-
mo have captured a schooner which
was fishing for tortoise shells at Puer-
to Escondido, seven miles east of here.
The schooner was flying the British
flag, is supposed to hail from Jamaica
and has a crew of nine men. She was
equipped for doing business on large
scale and had tortoises on board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-23
Ode11 Coo. to st. Louia.

CHICAGO, June 23-Mrs. Odell and
Major Harrison Il. Bird, the govern
Or's military secretary, have arrived
here to join Governor Odsll They
go to ST. Louis, where Governor Odell
is to deliver an address on Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-23
Lie Pre.erver Drill at Greenwfch.

Life Preserves Drill at Greenwich.
GREENWICH, Conn, June %. - A
novel feature of a meeting of the East
Portchester school district was the in
PRODUCTION Of resolution by William
T.. Vessels, formerly d member of the
school board, providing for the pur-
chase Of life preservers for the purpose
Of iustructing the pupils Of the schools
IA their use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-23
RoRRHn or sh 0nn

Memphis, Tenn, June PSI. G..
Lyon, merchant In Wilmington, a
small village near here, has been held
up by two masked men and robbed of
more than $4,000. Ligon carried the
money in belt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-23

Scotch lace Curtains, were s1,5o, I
now. 95c pair |
Scotch Lace Curtains, were 50,
now $1.50 pair
Scotch Lace Curtains, were So.
now $1.95 pair
Irish Point Lace Curtains, were 81,
now $3.50 pair
now $3.s5 pair
Irish Point Lace Curtains, were
10, now $7.95 pair
Arabian Lace Curtains, were 50,
now $1.95 pair
Arabian Lace Curtains, were 50,
now $2.95 pair !
Arabian Lace Curtains, were SO,
now $3.50 pair
Arabian Lace Curtains, were $3.50,
now $5.95 pair
Real Lace Curtains in Renaissance, =
Arabian, etc, were $3.50, now
$3,45 pair
Were 6, now $4.95 pair
Were $3.50, now $5.95 pair
Were $40, now $795 pair
Ruf1ed Bobinet Lace Curtains
were $3.50, now $115 pair
Ruf1ed Bobinet Lace Curtains,
were $1.75, now $1.39 pair
Ruff1ed Bobinet Lace Curtains,
were So. now So pair
Ruffled Bobinet Lace Curtains,
were $3.50, now 1925 pair
Rufled Muslin Curtains. were 95c,
now roc pair
RULED Muslin Curtains, were
$1.25, now 95c pair
Ruled Muslin Curtains, were
$1.75, now $1.25 pair
Bon Femme Curtains, were $3,75,
now 1925 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-23
Harding'S
72-74 South Main st,
Telephone 22O.
The
Glorious 18th


July A is Young Americas
day, and he demands the es-
sentials for its proper cele-
bration, and having this in
mind we have put in one of
the largest stocks and best as
sortments Of FIREWORKS
ever shown in this city. We
have always been headq tar
tiers on these goods, and his
year we have endeavored to
excel all previous efforts.
Come and make your selec-
tons early; the last few days
always finds us rushed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-23
Edwara ANA GENERAL Booth.

LONDON, June %. General Booth
was received by King Edward here
He was accompanied by Staff Com
missioner Pollard, who submitted to
his majesty information regarding the
work OF the Salvation Army. King
Edward displayed special interest in
everything relating to the work of the
Army in behalf OF the poor and on
parting with General Booth expressed
his sympathy with his work and the
most cordial good wishes for its pros
perity and success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-23

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June 23.-Rev.
John A.-W. Haas, D. D., of New York
was last night installed as president of
Muhlenburg college.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1904-01-16

Lafayette, Jan. 11.--ReSolutions
OF respect to the memory of DR..
James A. Lee Of New Iberia, who
died at his home lasr Friday morn
ing, were adopted to-day by the
faculty Of the Southwestern Louis
lana Industrial Institute, over which
he was an administrator, as mem
Der of the Board of Trustees. He
was one Of the first trustees ap-
pointed by Gov. Foster, when the
institution was founded, and proved
himself one Of the wisest and most
helpful advisers and friends of the
school. He was a member of the
building committee which erected
the main building, and his name is
upon the cornerstone. He was
also a member of the executive
committee, and was present at one
of its meetings less than three
weeks ago, apparently in the best
of health. His death was shock
to all the officers aud friends of
the school, and his presence will be
greatly missed from the meetings
of the Board Of Trustees. The
students Of the institute assembled
on the campus at 2;30 o'clock this
afternoon and dedicated to his
memory an oak tree near the cor
ner Of the main building.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1904-01-16
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Industrial Institute,
LAFAYETTE, La, Jan. llth, 1904. {
Resolved by the faculty of the
Southwestern Louisiana Industrial
Institute that the death of Dr.
James A. Lee at his home in New
Iberia last Friday morning, this
institution of learning has lost O
most able, wise, and good admins.
TRAITOR and friend. He was one OF
its first Trustees, member of the
Executive Committee of the Board,
and of the Building Committee. He
helped to build the main building
Of the Institute, and his name will
ever be commemorated upon its
corner stone. His character, his at
tainments, his knowledge of the
world, his success In business, his
kindness for his fellow men, and
his unconquerable optimism and
good cheer, were such as most emf
nently fit a man for The high posi-
tion he held in his community and
State, and snch as the State can i'll
afford to loose from the counsels in
which he took part.
Resolved, that we join with the
students Of the Industrial Institute
in planting on the grounds an oak
tree that shall be ded Gated to the
memory Of his helpful and useful
life. -
Resolved, that a copy Of these
resolutions be sent to his bereaved
family, and also the Lafayette,
New Iberia, and st. Martinyii!e
papers, and to the Vermilion.