davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-09-24

2
with the benefits Of open
air entertainment il - ala
incentive 20 manliness.
and inspiration 20 patriot
ism and an illustration of
mans birthright Of free
and healthfm exercise and
amusement. Directing
every feature Of the en-
tertainment and pRrticipa-
ting Ia its principal scenes.
enachng the roles which
he originally created, the
last of the great scouts,
the plainsman. pioneer aud
hero-horseman. Col WIN
1. Cody, the only and orig
inal Buffalo Bill, will pos
itiVely appear AZ every
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-09-24

Hold-Uh by Indians. illustrating the perfIs OF
the iron trail; and a reproduction Of an attack
upon the original DeadwoOd stage There -
realism and authenticity in every scene and the
student Of history the seeker after wholesome
amusement find abundance Of inatruc-
tive data and end Of diversion in the swiftly
changing scenes and stirring incidents. In the
open air, with the blue dome Of heaven its only
canopy, the entertainment ~ given the only
oblect-taught lesson in history and ethnology the
realm Of amusement has ever known: for imitation
only makes more clear the supremacy Of the Wild
West and Far East as the monarch Of its class and
kind Combining the story Of nations aud people
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
BLUE LAWS REIGN IN
TWO OF FLORIDA'S
CITIES.

Pensacola, Fla. Jan. l0.-The
Florida blue laws were strictly en-
forced to-day in Pensacola, Sheriff
van PeIFs order to arrest all per
sons attempting to do Sunday work
being limited only by the instructions
Of the county solicitor, who advised
him yesterday that he would have No
right to stop the operation Of trains,
street cars and public hacks, the
soIicitor4 holding these were public
necessities.
Prominent business men, upon
leaving their Offices. where they had
gone to read their morning mail,
were placed under arrest and to-
morrow morning will be arraigned on
charge Of violating the law prohibit
ing working on the Sabbath. All
stores, including fruit stands, soft
drink establishments, etc. were
closed and not even a cigarette could
be purchased.
Sheriff Van Pelt, with q large NUM-
Der Of special deputies, was out early
this morning and a decidedly close
watch was kept Id the business sec
tion, strict orders having been given
the deputies to arrest every person
observed working or who attempted
to perform any work.
The enforcement Of the blue laws,
some Of which are more than fifty
years old, is due to the announced
determination Of the sheriff TO put a
stop to criticism which has been
made Of him for his alleged Iaxness
in enforcing laws during the past
two years. Having just entered upon
q second term, Sheriff Van Pelt an
nouneed that be thought be would be
able to puta stop to criticism Of his
official conduct, but the people Of
Pensacola never dreamed that be
would close the city as tightly as he
did to-day.
There was no semblance Of busi-
ness conducted and those who had
not provided supplies and fresh meats
the dag previous had to 90 without
Or else secure their meals from res
5auranss.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
MUST ADVERTISE And POST
TO PREVENT TRESPASSING
Attorney Ponder. Of The Game GoHlmlssIon.
Gives Els Construction Of
the EeR Law.

Before q property owner can sue
cessfully prosecute a person for
hunting on his premises, he must
have first advertised and posted a
notice TO the effect that trespassing
is forbidden. This Is the official
opinion Of Amos 4. Ponder, Attorney
for the Louisiana Game Commission.
This, however, does not apply to
land not enclosed, unless there is a
fence law ii the parish, and there is
no such law in ST. Landry. Address
ed to Frank NJ. Miller, President Of
the Came Commission, Mr.. Ponders
letter is as follows:
TO Frank NJ. Miller:
Dear Sir-Your letter of date
Dec. %, 1908. ~inclosing letter Of
date Dec. 81, 1908, from Mr. NJ. /.
Ramsey, editor Of the Church Point
Democrat, received and contents
noted. IN reply to Mr.. Ramsey's
question, Does the license procured
Of the State by a hunter give him
the right to enter another's Premises
for the purpose Of hunting regardless
Of the owner has not complied with
the provisions Of the game Law III re-
gard to posting signs and advertising
in newspaper nearest property? /.
would say that section 10 Of Act
No. OF, Of 1908, known as Ventress
act, amends and s~npersedes Act No.
1856 Of 1898, the last general tres
pass law Of the State. ii Sd far as It
relates to trespass BIZ hunting. Act
No. 1917 Of 1888, declares it unlaw-
full to enter upon any plantations Of
upon any farm or pasture lands, or
upon any grounds upon which crops
Of fruit are grown, without the per-
mission Of the owner or agent there
Of expressly given. This makes il
unlawful to 50 enter said premises
for any purpose, and, of course, IN
bunting, but section y Of
Act No. 277 Of 1903, deals only with
the species Of trespass BY hunting
therefore amends Act No. 1877
Of 1898, relating 70 hunting. There
fore, i IS my opinion that 9 man
holding 3 hunters license can not be
successfully prosecuted for entering
premises Of another, unless the
has advertised and posted bis
premises as provided BY section ID
il Act No. 2T7 Of 1903. The adver
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16

tising and posting mentioned above
seems to BE- 4 condition precedent to
4 prosecution. Both parties must
comply with the law. The owner
must post signs and advertise, and
the hunter must secure his license.
In my opinion, this posting and adj
yertising can only effect land inclosed
unless it il in a parish where q fence
law is in force, and can only apply
20 land in use.
Respectfully,
AMOS L. PONDER"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
TAXATION IN GALGAsIEU
Sister Parish Reduces Rate Of Taxation q
Five Mllls-Assessment S25sO00,O 0s.

#&A4%M
Our sister parish Of Calcasieu has
reduced her rate Of taxation just one
half in the past four years. Il Is
now five mills On the dollar. against
10 mills in 1905. This was accom-
plished BY raising Che assessment,
and By the natural growth Of Che
country. Says the Jennings Tines
Herald:
The police jury adopted the an
nusl budget Of 1909 to-day and
clipped another slice of the rate Of
taxation, making the rate five mills
on the doIlar instead Of six. n the
past four years the rate Of taxation
in the parish has been reduced just
one-haIf III 1905 the rate vas Ten.
mills, in 1906 it was reduced to
eight mills; IN 1908 to six mills.
The budget this year IS based on
an assessment Of S25,0N,000, *
elusive Of cities and towns. AT q
rate 81 five mills Oh The dollar this
brings ID d revenue of S125,000.
The assessment Of cities and towns IS.
estimated al SIS 100000 and the rate
Of taxation Is one mill, making q.
revenue Of 5000. The income from
license IS estimated at $500. MAX
ing d total revenue Of S137, 500.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
6oMETHINq MUgT ~ DOW

There is no denying the fact that
many of the smaller farmers id this
seetion-in this parish-Were so
sorely hit by the boil Weeyil visitation
chat they are practically without
means of making any other but q
cotton crop the coming season, due
to their inability to purchase seed
for a diversified crop-the salvation
of the country.
10 plant cotton again this year,
all indications point, will be more
disastrous than it was the past year.
The weeyil, If their history holds out,
will Be- more numerous, and neces-
sariIy more destructive by reason of
numbers. Perhaps some farmers
will be able to procure early matur-
ing seed, but many, aye many, will
not be able TO even do this. But
then the early maturing seed is not
proof against the WeeYiI, and the cot
ton crop The coming year, even look
ing at the optimistic side Of il, is.
most uncertain and dangerous.
A diversified crop is the remedy
Che only remedy.
II the farmers were able to buy
say seed Irish potatoes, q market for
which has been assured, they could
make enough to at least tide over
the depressed period, caused by the
failure of the cotton crop.
But where will they get the seed?
We are reliably informed that it is
impossible for the small farmers who
are Ia distress to procure seed from
the merchants. The merchants say
that they are themselves sufferers to
an extent that precIudes them from
extending a helping hand to the very
who have iii the past been a
considerable source of their trade.
They are, in other words,
To allow the goose that
lays the golden eggs to- die for
want of sustenance to tide over
q SICK SpbkIg
This would appear not only bad
business acumen, but 1t must strike
Dne as extreme hard-heartedness.
Unless these needy farmers are
by their merchants-by
someone able TO do so--Will it not re-
dound to the detriment Of the entire
community, the merchants included,
next year?
Won't these farmers be even in d
more deplorable and helpless condition
next year.
The merchants complain Of hard
because Of the failure Of
crops.
If these farmers can not make a
crop in the future, viii It not pre-
.petuate tie hard times complained
9f?
Ii the opinion Of the Clarion, there
be organization and concert
if action in this matter. The mer
chants and other business men should
organize and take some steps TO al
this most ~deplorable condition.
By united action, the burden on each
me would be light, and they would
reap manyfolds the outlay. They
would doubtless get paid for their
Of seed, besides making it
possible for more prosperous years In
the future.
Who will be the merchant public
enough to take the lead ii
his matter?
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
Notice.

Pursuant TO Act No. A5of 1907, amended by
Act 22 OF 1868, bid Will ne received until s
ID. M February 6. 1863, by the Roard OF
school Directors Of St. Landry Parrish. from
the banks of this parish faT the Fiscal
AgSHcy OF the School Board. A1bids should
have endorsed on the envelope Fiscal
Agency Bid ! and should be addressed TO G.
y. Thompson, Secretary. 0psiousass La.
g. J.TH0MPS0N,
janis sec.g board Of school Directors,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16

SALE.
Ia. LAND co.
vs..
LAND CO.,
No. 18405, 18TH sJudIeiaI District Court, SIT
Landry Parish, La.


BY virtue Of 4 writ or seizure ana sale is-
sasd out Of the 9 18th Judicial District
Court. 10 and for the parish Of st.
suits and to ms directed / have seized
and will ofEer for sale, at public auc-
tions for cash, to the last and high
est bidder, at the front door of fhe
Court House ofst. Landry parish, at Opel
ousass La.s on
Saturday, Feb. 8, 1Seo,
at Ii o,eloska.m the following described
property, lows
The fractional east half of section nftsen
ana the north one hundred acres OF section
seventeen and the south one hgndrsd and
nfty acres OF section seventeen. The east
half ofnorEhWest quarter section seventeen
The fractional east half OF section twenty
two, being a situated In township I'VE
ISL south range seven east. also lot No one
quarter and the northeast quarter OF norths
west quarter of section one. Lots No, Va
and clever orr the fractional southeast
quarter OF section enc. and all of fractional
section etghteen u the fractional south-
east quarter of section nineteen, and the
west half of section tWelve and the north
ehaM OF tho northwest quarter of section
gHenty-ons, betngland sltuatedin township
SIX south OF range sever sagEs Also eighty
andI0-i0o acres $50 70-l00l OF the south sida Of
lot Nc. oMe OF section ten, b6iug land situated
In township seven south Of range seven
east. All OF the within described lands lying
in the Parish OF St. landry, In the State OF
Louisiana. and being In all seventeen hnns
acrasy more o. less.
Terms-Gash.
jan2-6t M. l.. SWORDS. Shsri1.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
Sale OF Public Roads.
4TH POLICE IrRY wARp

Notice ii hereby given that the ansold
portion OF the public roads In the AEh ward
OF the Parish of ST. Landry VIII ba sold at
public auction, to the last and lowest bid
der, at tbs railroad depot. lR Palmetto, on
WEDNESDAY JANUARY Is, 1903.
This undersigned reserYing the right to-
reject any and all bids.
W. y. GLoPT0N,
1anss1f Member Police Jury Etn Ward.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
saturdaY, Lee. 20. 1906.

the following described property situated
q AYoyel1es parish, La, belonging TO Rob-
ert 2. Bailey. to-Wit
The neA of section 1s, el2 Of seA Of sec
ton 10; seM of sWA OF section 8, containing
278,S2 acres, VIE of s92 of section g. sWI42 OF
nWM of section H. containing 27T.73 acres.
all In township 2 south range east, aggre-
eating 556.5 5 acres also nWM ofswA, NE Of
nNlA audi WA OF nNA OF section 8, all In
township 4 south range 2 east, containing
$50 acres:alsO sWh of sWM OF section 9 and
sell Of sel4 of section s. all In township 2
south OF range2 east, containiDg60.7 acres.
Aggregating in ali T97 .35 acres
TIL said LIANT will bc sold exclusive OF the
logs n standing timber thereon, which
logs and timber nave heretofore been sold
blythe said Robert IL BafleYto the Southern
saw Mill Company, Limited.
And the saIdlandWi also be sold subject
to RIease thereof made by fhesatd Robert +.
Bailey to the said Southern Saw Mil Com
pany, Limited, which lease is recorded IN
Book Nj ct pages 4s9 81 seq Of the records.
0fconveTances ofAYogelles parish. La.
mOYables by destination thereon and
especially Including an engine and boiler
formerly constituting part Of the saWInffl4
Of said Robere Ls Bailey.
The said land is the same purchased by
the said Robert IL Bailey from Caldwell and
fitzpatrick on December I, 1906 by act re-
corded In Book No. T or mortgages at page
68S ofthe records OF said parish on January
8, 1907. TO which reference is had for further
description Of the said land.
Terms Of sale-Cash. subject to apprstse
mint. 0sCOC0,
5anl6.st snerfr Of AYoyeiies Parish. Ia.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
PATTON IN 1.-THE BLOCKHEAD"
Opeiousas FavoFlte billed for the opera House
Here On Jan. 22.

Manager Loeb takes pleasure in
announcing the engagement of the
peculiar comedian. TN. B. Patton, in
The Blockhead,p for Tuesday, Janu-
AIRY %. Patrons Of the Sandoz look
forward 70 NE. Patton's visit to 0pe-
lousas each season with delight, and
are always assured Of an evenings
extreme pleasure. Mr. Patton PLAYS
are clean, refined, wholesome and en-
pertaining. and his company ID always
composrd of ladies and gentlemen,
who are artists in their particular line
of work. There is ID the action Of
Mr. Patton in the character Of Prof.
Steele, The Blockhead, a sincerity
and depth Of expression that is CON
Yincing, being possessed of superior
intelligence and sensibiIity, his earn
est and conscientious efforts convince
one Of bis complete mastery of every
situation. His art is nature itself.
The play ii d decidedly clever come
dy, brighs and witty and there IS
novelty ia its presentation.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
CHERRIES SALE.
y -
SOUTHERN VEHICLE MIG, co. LTD,
VS..
LUSTAIAN % ROONEY
No. ts444 18Th judicial District COlf
Parish Of st. Landry, La.

No. ts444. 1911 judicial District Court,
Parish Of st. Landry, La.
by yirtne OF writ OF aeri facias, issued
out of the Hon. 18th Judicial District Court
In fertile Pafishof st. Landry, III the
above entitled and numbered suit, and to
ns directed, I have seized and viii 0Ter for
SALE for cash, at public auction, to the last
FusiIier's store. ct Eunice. La on
SATURDAY. January 30 s09s
AT II O'Clock a. the following described
property to-wft
One r6u eoloreG trap bsaCE horse
nau4sd RIacks d cray horse namsd Dis
lance roam horse named Roam, gcnr top
hug85es
I~aFms-Gashs
3an1a-3t =. r. SFF0BD9, 8narsHs
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
R8okae

have sanE 70 g
al ST. LandEE pafiss az NJ
the rules and
to Be held III ths 81
on Ar6or Day h9es
All teachers aT
promptly atthe
the character aAa
held. paxsSl
janis
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16

Hlcfi

There wifi he
Giants for asae se5eol
JHnuary y
certificates Itags
may 81 teacllsag
ali persons %
1asfTs IL ents&
VIII be requires
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
Notice.

OpeIonsas, La. January an, 1863.
All parties HAVING claims against the
present anae to me without delay, ct my
office, at the OpefOusas National Bank.
Respectfully.
jams A. LEON DUPRE. Execution.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
lie for 60 Agent.

Notice 81 hereby given that sealed bids
WITH be received By the undersigned COM
faiktee. In OpelOusas. uptol2 noon Monday,
February !. 1905. from any bank or hanAs
within b state 1T louisiana to act as E18-
eal agent for the Parish OF St. Landry DUR.
ing tbs saauing fiscal year.
JsE BAILEY,
THEOs p0UCEI,
WILLIS E0HTkM09s
J@nl8-ss Commiktea
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
CORNER.
Is for rent. Apply to MRS. DIES
MARAIS. jan1e-tf
GHERIFF's SALE
We'd MARTINEZ s. BRO.
VS..
j. Nv. WALKER.
No. I8400, Sixteenth judicial District Court
Parish of st Landry. La.

-~
BY virtue OF q writ of nerf facias
Issued cut OF the Honorable Sixteenth judi
cialD District Court. In and for the parish OF
ST. Landry, in the above entitled and nunl~
DeTed suit to me directed. 4haYe seized
u Will offer for salss for cash, at public
auction. to the last n highest bidder. at
the front door OF the store of JOS. E4 john
SON. at Turkey Greek, L. o
Saturday, January so, g09,
at 10 o'clock a. N. the following described
property, to.Wit
lot Of shoes. i small lot Of dry goods, d
lot Patent medicines, 2 smau show cases. L
tank.
Terms-Casn.
Jani6.3t liz. IL. SWORDS. Sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
RI

THE owner is 1Ferebv notified to come for-
ward, prove property pay costs, and take
animal away BERNARD RAN
.janI6s5f Washington, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
GHERIFF,s SALE.
SOUTHERN SAW MILL co LTD,
versus
Ri. BAILEY.
No. 1924. 18th judicial District Court,
AvoyeIles Parrish La.

BY virtue of an90rdsrOf seizure and sale
dated thu 26th day of December 1908, and to
me directed, signed by the Judgeofthe Four
teeth Judicial District GCurgs of Louisiana
In n for AvoyeIles. parish, Issued In the
matter of the Southern Saw MIL Company,
Limited versus Robert IL. Bailey, No. 1874
Oh the docket of said Court, + have seized
and taken Into my possession and will sell
to the last and highest bidder, at public
auction, at the principal front door of the
Court House of AYoyeiles parish, la the
town OF M~aTksvilse, Las at I2osclock. noon,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16

Faknn I'm Notice Is hereby given that I
1AA0A w have taken up n brindle bull,
about SIX years old has been III nefghbor-
about four or i've years brandedIhus:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
Second HANl FURNITURE

In good condition, will Be sold.
cheap. Apply I'd Mrs. Moore, near
Clarion Office.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
OakdaIe Car gets Ten Years.

UHkdaIe Nan Gets Ten Years.
Ktu Orleans, Jan. III. W.
Young, age forty years, of Oakdale,
near Lake Charles. was sentenced at
V~icksbarg. Miss, to-day To ten years
III the Atlanta penitentiary for count
eFftiag BE has 4 wife and two
small chfidreR
He Was tried and sentenced ID Just
two hours.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
81 CLARION
Editor

oMclal Journal Of shs Parish of ST. Landry
oacIal Journal Of the Parish School Board
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28
THE FIRST LEAVES
SOLDIERS BROKE CAMP EARLY
YESTERDAY MORNING.


With the Mobile Band. the music
makers OF the regiment. playing the
popular strains Of ''Dixieo and Home
Sweet Home" the men OF the LIST Regi-
mert. Alabama National Guard, who
have been in camp at Pickett Springs.
for the past ten days, broke camp yes
terday morning promptly at o'clock.
Tents were quickly torn down and ey-
cry man prepared for the departure.
There was no demonstration or glori-
hcation on the part of the khaki clad
soldiers and II was an altogether quiet
climax, to the week of hard work
spent in target practice. guard mounts,
parades and other military maneuvers
included in the camp curriculum.
The officers began the task of pay
ing off the men shortly after o'clock
and by $50 o'clock, everything was
ready for the departure. The Mobile.
Fort Deposit. Brewton and Evergreen
companies were the first to leave, and
they..took a special train over the
Louisville and Nashville at 7:2o o'clock.
The other four companies Of the regi-
ment. from Troy. Enterprise, Geneva
and Dothan, left on a special train over
the Atlantic Coast Line at 4.o'clock and
with their departure the last yestige of
the LIST Regiment had departed.
For the past two weeks during the
annual encampments OF potn the Shu
and list Regiments at Pickett Springs,
the city has been fairly overrun with
the soldiers. They could be seen at all
places at all hours. ssut now that the
encampments are over for another
year, the familiar KHAKI, uniforms will
be missed. Pickett Springs likewise,
which has been the center of attrac-
ton for the past two weeks. fairly
flooded at all times with the soldiers
and the many Montgomerians interest
ed in the military maneuvers, has re-
verted back to the quiet little park II
has always been.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28

people to settle this question once for
Constitution. agitation would stop
that they could not exploit their wares
IN Alabama. Prohibition is not an ex-
periment. In the sections Of the State
where the law has been enforced great
good has resulted.
''The United Statee Steel Corpora
ton, the largest employer OF labor IN
the world has lately issued an order
at its Pennsylvania plant that every
employe while at work shall reIraln
from drinking liquor. as experience
has proven that temperance gives pet-
ter results. Parents dislike Tor their
sons to associate with, saloon mem or
their daughters with young men VINO
drink The wife who has drinking
husband suffers more than tongue can
"A large proportion Of the state
convfcts have committed crime while
under the Influence of drink: Whls-
kew has created tragedy In every
family. Ii 1t not your duty; In iegis-
latinE for the future good OF the
State, TO give the people an oppor=
tunity--the Constitution--an article
for driving out from every part OF
the State this fearful influence Tor
crime and family destruction2
'On our labors. 1ointly and several
w. as faithful servants of the people.
] invoke the blessings Of Almighty
e'N' . B., B. Conner,
%Goyernor.
Montgomery. July a7th. 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28
ROUNDUP BAND OF
PosTOFFICE ROBBERS

Memphis, Tenn. July 27.-After
weeks Of search, United States secret
service operatives, connected with the
post once Department, arrested here
early today Frank Warren. alias Frank
lin alias Hand-and-H alf Kelly, one O.
the most notorious postoface robbers in
the country along with. w. T. Noakes.
ana a woman claiming to be Mrs.
Noakes, all three of whom are alleged
by the Federal officers to De wanted
Sor a series of successful postoffice
burRlaries throughout kentucky, Hi
nois, Ohio and Indiana.
The trio was located in residence
in an eastern. suburb of the city and
was surrounded by the postal authori-
ties with the aid of the Memphis po-
lice. A man and a woman. who were
also badly wanted, escaped.
A large quantity of stamps in sheets
were found secreted in bed room. The
raid was lead by Secret Service Opera
tor C. E. Llelwellyn, of chicago and
Postoffice Inspector q. H. Kline. of
Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28
nIore rrench Emhansx.

washington, July 2T.-Amba ssador
Jusserand and Madame Jusserand n i'll
leave wednesday for New Yora,
whence they win sail on Thursday for
Europe. During the absence of the
ambassador the French embassy will
be directed by M. Lefevre- Pontalis,
charge d'affaires, who with others Of
the embassy will go the latter part
Of this week to Manchester. Mass,
where they are to spend the rest Of
the summer.