davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
FOR STATE MERR ~ ENTATlvRs.

First Representative District
II II. BROWNE.
Second Representative. District
Hon. M, u. LAGAN,
Hon joins KENNEDY.
Third REPRESENTATIVE District.
M r. BIGNEY,
= w. AITKEN.
a.=z5 LAMBERT FRANZ.
Fourth kepresentat've District
JUDGE u. 8. BKYON.
Fifth Representative District.
A. RABDUIN JR.
LEONARD SCHNEIDER,
Sixth Isepreeeu!siiye District
OCTAVE MOREL.
Seventh Representative DistrieE,~
J, b. BUCHANAN,
j. A. LETTEN.
Eighth Ranresep tsfive District.
THOD0RG ROUCHARD,
Ninth Repr sentative District.
FRED XENHaL,
HERMANN MFISTER
Tenth Representative District,
W. B LANCASTER,
JOSEPH Fl SPEAKING.
Eleventh r. preventative District.
JOSEPH BREWER.
PAUL HALLER.
Twelfth Representative District,
FRANK l.. RICHARDSON.
Thirteenth Representative District,
HORACE r. PHILLIPS.
Fourteenth Representative District,
FREDERICK DEIBEL.
Fifteenth Repreae tptive District,
EDWARD QUINN.
nooq It
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30

Now DON'T YOU FORGET IT.-Mnrtin Lnnnee.
stalls Mes. and So Magazine Market. IL tho
place whore you can buy the best moat and veg
etables and at the lowest prices In the city
His steaks. chops and roasts can't be beat. Il
You want q Christmas turkey. pnir OF ducks
or fowls OF any kind. eggs. fruit, fish, etc. no
can supply you
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
70 TIE VOTERS 1! new ORLEANS.

Whereas, the divisions now existing 10 the
ranks of Democratic Conservative citizens oner
an opportunity for the election OF Republicans
TO tho Legiaature Ia the various wards OF tnas
city. and In order to avert such disaster tho
following ticket. embracing those Legislative
nominees from each Of tho two tickets now ID
the field aa aro bo8t qualified to serve the inter-
ests OF the whole peoplo. viii BIS supported Ia
the coming eloctlon:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30

No surer Sign Of returning prosperity could
we'll be had than an increasing demand for a
fancy article. such IA we must consider Cham
payne wine to be. Our old friends. Messrs. A..
Rochereau Il Co.. will have the full benefit
thereof, as our Southern people will always
stand up for their celebrated Krug L Co. Cham
payne Since they have noticed that great
many persons have omraenced to prefer dry
wine 10 the old time sweet Cham pagne. NJ as's.
4. Roehereau K Co. wi a qafck eye to busi-
ness, have caused their friends In Rheims to
prepare. especially for the United States tire
Dry Krug witt wine. If we may believe this
opinion Of some of the most distinguished con-
noissenrs North and West. Is destined to be-
CINE the leading wine Ia the United States. AS
this. however. is entirely matter OF taste. We
advise our friends to try the wire and Judge
for themselves. as the eating is the proof Of he
pudding.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
Preventive of Malarfat Diseases OpinIen
of Eminent DIR. III. III. Walton, OF An-
mnDulIs Md

Colden's Liobig g LIQUID Extract Of Beef rs q
most excellent preparation It is pnr excel
leneo. Superior to cod liver oil or anything L
have ever used In wasted or impaired constitu-
tions. md extremely beneficial as preventive
Of malarial discusses Sold by leading druggists,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30

Those In want OF nsnt and substantial
paper finish for rooms. Offices. etc. in lou OF
clustering. should buy tho building paper. Mr..
Edward Thompson. No liz Poydras street has
IL for sats
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
FOR STATE @EsATORs

First Senatorial District.
ALBERT Est ,PfNhL.
JOSEPH HhK Err.
Seeoui Ranatorlat District,
JOHN +. POLLOCK.
ii j. NUMA AUGUST
Third Sspatorisl District.
WTNNE ROGERS.
Fonrth Senatorial Diatrtct.
ROBERT G. DAVEY.
Fifth SanatOtill District.
EDWIN HARRIS.
Sixth Senatorial District.
w. g FLOWER.
DIR. THOMAS CAMPBELL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30

FURNITURE CHEAP.-We direct the attention
OF our readers to the advertisement. In another
column. OF the young and enterprising furni-
ture dealer W. T. Tebault, whose furniture es-
tablshment Is situated In the commodlous
store No. At Royal street. Mr.. Tebault ID par
'icuarly fortunate in having secured large
assortment OF furniture before the great id
vance In price at tho manufactures. Notwtth-
standing this fact. Mr.. Tebanlt informs his
Gus omers that he will not take advantage OF
this. but will continue to sell. at very low
figures, tho finest assortment Of modern de-
signs In furniture to do seen In this city. In
handsome ebony and gilt and walnut and gilt
parlor suits, In cotelines. raw silks. ETC.. and
chamber and dining room suits Ia great va
rietg all OF which are of ,red so low aB to b. in
the reach Of almost every pocket.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30

We were permitted to peep into 10 Canal
street to steal glance at the lovely obituary to
ID exhibited by our enerprislng follow. citizen
Mr.. E. Lovy Of the ''Palais Royal" In q few days
70 the art loving public OF New Orleans. and we
must congratulate Mr.. Levy In advance on his
excellent judgment In anticipating the tastes
Of Our cultivated community Ia that direction.
The war has left us bare Of works OF art. What
q rude soldlery did not wantonly destroy the
camp-fo lowers stole from us. and we were left
the poorest community in art Of any city In tho
United States. Mr.. Levy was keen enough to
detect this deficiency. and In his last European
tour made an excellent collection Of statuary.
which he proposes to sell at auction on the
tenth OF December. We propose to be present
ut the sale aud IL his harmonic" from Pra-
der or his Ceres" from Michel. will be
knocked down to us at our bid. We propose to
place them on marble pedestals In our sanctum.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
CITIZENS TICKET.
STATE TsEH EFT.

STATE TICKET.
For Governor.
LOUL. ALFRED WILTZ.
or Orleans.
For I,toufenaut Governor.
SAMUEL y. MChNEkYs
of Ouhebita.
For AttOrn Gsnernl,
i, I'll EGAN,
Of ClAiboras.
For Secretary "f State.
WILL. A, STRONG, @
OF VIM.
For Autitnr.
sALi4i N JUMnI,
Of Ibetv VILE
For Superintendent OF Public EIueatinRr
EDWIN III FAY,
Or East Feliciaua.
For hq s;2c 4 4 M Moy,tgagse.
For ReRi & 81 Conyeyances.
LOUIS ARNA ULD.
For Diatrint Attorney,
JOHN J, FINNEY.
DR.. ! &. BEARD.
For Clerk II Civil District Court.
JhMHS Il. CLARK.
For Clerk OF Crlminal District Court
THOMAS WARD.
.=. knr Civil sheriff,
THOMAS DUFFY.
For Orlmina ,,herifr
ROBERT BREWrTER.
For Judges Of CITY Courts.
EDWARD X SKINNER.
WILLIAM VOORHEES,,
WILLIAM III. HOLMES.
For Oierk4 of City Courts.
II. B MGMUkRAY.
CHARLES AUTH. 5
j. II MCCAIN.
For Conytnbls o. n,ty Courts
ROGER MURPHY.
N. V. VINEr.
49, n TflOMAE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

A work full of curious anecdotes is
Marriage in Ancient French Society"
by M. E. Bertin, edited by Hachette.
The author describes how the Chevalier
de Bouillon, who was so completely
ruined as to be on the brink of starva-
ton, married rich Irish woman Of
ignoble parentage. A. de Rohan pub
licly boasted that he commenced life with
1000 francs per annum, but had sue
ceeded in acquiring an income Of 400, 900
per annum, thanks to his wife and her
lovers. The Marquis of Sepur married
the daughter of the Regent Orleans and
the actress Desmarets for 100000 irancs.
One of the daughters of Colbert married
N. de Mortemart, nephew of the Duche~s
Of Montespan, for 100000 francs. The
most comical marriage described by M
Bertin, was, however, that of the Duke
of Brancas, who at thirtv-three was atfi
anced to the daughter of skin dealer, aged
two years, on condition that he should
receive from his father-in-law in pros
pective an annuity until the young lady
was of marriageable age. ,.-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
MOUNT vEsUVIUs RAILROAD.
Climbing the Steep sides Of the era.
ter TO the Su m init.
aho1
London Globe.1

teI 10 the Su IN Unlts
London Globe.]
The latest reports from Naples repre-
sent the railway destined to carry tourists
to the top of Vesuvius as progressing
fast toward completion, and the wills OF
the station which forms its terminus are
already rising above the ground. The
line is toibe laid along the western slope
Of the mountain, aud will be rather less
than 1000 yards in length. The station
itself, which stands at the bottom of the
volcanic cone, is $500 feet above the
level of the sea, and the line rises rapid
ly from thence to the verge of the crater,
at an incline which averages 56 feet IL
the 100, but reaches at its steepest part
as much as 63 in 100.
The construction of the railway has
been matter for serious debate, and il
was only after long consideration that
the projectors determined upon the sys-
tenn planned by the engineer, Olivieri.
According to the principle adopted in
this plan, the whole of the inclined plane,
from top to bottom, is covered with a
thick platform of wood, resting upon the
lava and other crumbling soil, which
would of itself be much too unsteady 10
form proper bed for the sleepers. Above
the cinders and detritus, of which the
mountain side is composed, the platform
will be like gigantic raft, and upon il
the rails will be laid with ease and regu.
larity. The wheels of the carriages are
to be so firmly attached to the rails that
they can never jump or slip off and the
trains are to be drawn up by m ans OF
two steel cables, worked by steam en-.
CINE stationed at the bottom of the vol
cano. ....
They will also be provided with a
brake so powerful that even in the un-
likely case of breakage Of both cables
they can be brought to a standstill very
quickly, even on an incline of 80 in 100.
The only other difficulty which faced the
projectors of the new railway was that OF
water supply, for it was calculated that
the expense Of bringing from Resina
enough water to supply the engine would
run away with more than all the profits
that could reasonably be expected. In
order to avoid this alternative two large
reservoirs are being constructed, which
are expected, even under the peculiar
circumstances of the position, never te
run dry. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
Fifteen Divorces at Hartford.
Hartford CoIfant.I

At the present term # the Superior
Court, which began in September, there
have been fifteen divorces granted. The
people thus senarated have enjoyed an
aggregate of one hundred and seventy-5ne
years Of married life, or an average OF
about eleven years and five months. for
each couple, which is the highest per-
centage Of domestic unhappiness that has
been developed in Court proceedings at
any one single term Of the Court, here
tofore, in Hartford County.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
High Priced Butter.

Dairvmen often wonder how their more
favored competitors get such high prices
for their butter the wear round 1t Is By
always having uniform gilt edged article.
70 put the "git ed-e' on, when the pas
lures do not do it. they Use Wells. Richa, d.
son & Co.'S Perfected Butter Color Every
butter maker can do the same, Soldeyery-
where and warranted as harmless as salt.
and perfect in operation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Corrected to Accord With City Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave. and Gest street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

80 Inc us a. m. train connects for Portsmouth via
Cn'ilcolhe. The S23 a. m and 903 D. m. trains
connest for Jackson and Portsmouth, via Hamden.
BALTIMORE OHIO. VIA pARKERsBURa.
Depot, Pearl anu Plum.
Baltimore Elk. jaly...., SOB am 6:s3 u no
Baltimore EX daily ............ 9:O3 I'M 6.2S am
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-13
waking Up sleepy Hollow.
New York Tribune.l !


Sleepy Hollow is soon to be filled with
the racket and cindes Of. passing railway
trains The visitor, whose heart has
been drawn toward the loveliest haunts
of Washington Irving, has been able to
stroll from the river bank at Sunnyside,
to glance at the, Episcopal Church where
the funeral services were held, to stop at
the sections house and see the time
worn communion service, to cross the
Headless Horseman's Bridge, to lnger
beside the mill and the quaint Dutch
Church, to listen to the breaking of the
aspens and willows in Sleepy Hollow,
and, finally, to read the simple in
scriptions upon the most famoAs, grave IN
the cemetery, and at the same time to
breathe the very atmosphere of somno-
lent quietude which invested this whole
region with its character and name. The
new steam railway which is to run from
High Bridge to Brewster's will traverse
Sleepy Hollow, and the historic mill has
been turning out ties for the road-bed.
This railroad, which will be in running
order next month, will cross Croton Lake
at the narrowest part, and carry passen-
gers to Lake Mahopac. 1t will offer the
residents of Westchester County chance
of getting lower fares, provided it be not
swallowed up by the Harlem Corporation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-13
LARGEST ORGAN IN THE WORLD.
A Description of an Instrument to
Cost Forty Thousand Dollars.

A Description of an Instru ment to
Cost Forty Thousand Dollars.
The organ fer the Cathedral at Garden
City, Long Island, now under construc-
ton by Mr. Hilborne L. Roosevelt, is in
several respects one of the most remark
able in the world. 1t will cost about
100000, and will be put in place next
spring. The main body of the instru-
ment will stand in the chancel, and the
organist will sit there. At the west end
of the building, in the tower directly
behind large stained glass window, is a
room ia which part Of the organ will be
placed and connected with the chancel by
electricity, like the organ built by Mr..
Roosevelt in Grace Church, New York.
The window will be opened and closed
by electricity, controlled by the organist
from the chancel, thereby making the
crescendo and diminuendo effects with
the organ in the tower. Over the ceiling,
about the center of the building, will be
placed another part of the instrument
called the echo organ, which is to be
played from the chancel by electricity.
Underneath the chancel, in the chapel
situated there, is a part of the organ,
which is arranged SO that it can be
played in the chapel as well as from the
chancel. Lastly, the large chimes which
hang in the tower will be connected with
the chancel by electricity, SO that the Or
ganist can play them from the keys Of
the organ.
The bellows will be operated by hy-
draulic engines, and the organist can, by
simply turning on the water, have the
whole instrument, including the chimes,
at his command. Though this will be a
mammoth instrument, and notwithstand-
ing the great distance between many Of
its parts, the pressure necessary to play
on the keys will be no greater than is
used in playing upon a piano, This is
due to the use Of electricity, pneumatics,
and hydraulics, which combined render
it possible and practicable to construct
such an instrument.
There will be four vox humans (sim-
liar in construction to the celebrated one
in Freiburg); one Of these will be in the
chaneel, one in the tower, another over
the ceiling, and the fourth one in the cha
pei beneath the chancel. All Of these will
be under the control Of the organist in
the chanccl, and will be capable Of
crescendo and diminuendo effects. Ger.
tainly some beautiful and extraordinary
combinations can be produced with
their aid. " In, all there will be
one hundred or one hundred and
twenty speaking stops, the exact number
not yet having been determined upon
The Boston Music Hall organ has eighty.
four stops, the Cincinnati organ ninety.
six, and the largest organ in the world
that in Albert Hall, London, one hun
dred and eleven. Five hydraulic en-
ginesi will be needed. Quite q ismal
Gramme fnagneto machine will furnish
all the electricity needed. Where me
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-13

Two young men of high respectability,
who were rivals in love, fought a duel
with swords in the Bois de Boulogne, at
Paris, the other day. At the first thrust
one of the combatants was touched in the
arm. The wounded man then rushed
furiously upon his adversary, and in
ficted eight severe stabs upon him in a
few seconds. The latter was taken to
his home in precarious condition. A
strict inquiry is being made into the af-
fair. The duel was fought without Sec
Onds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-13

territories all along the lins were marked
with the successive courses, terminating
with the dessert at Toxic. The rivers of
Russia and Siberia were renamed ae-
cording to the wines variously provided
st. Julien, Chateau Larose, Johannis-
bergsE Rudesheimer. etc, flowing into
the a tic Seas, while in the frigid re-
gion Of the Pole Ciquot frappe was
stored.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-13

A prisoner, now undergoing sentence
for poaching affray, says that he
formerly lived in the neighborhood Of
Sandringham, the Prince of Wales seat,
adding, 81 was never in trouble while
lived there-nor nobody else" Being
asked why, he said it was because il a
man needed a dinner, and wanted a rab.
bit, he had only to go to the "House''
and ask for one. The Prince had given
special orders that the men about were
not to shoot for themselves, but that his
keepers were always to supply rabbit
to any laborer on the estate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-13

The funeral of Basil M. Yates, at
Chatham, N. c., the other day, was a
very peculiar one, his own directions be-
ing observed minutely. The coffin was
seven feet long, three feet wide and
eighteen inches deep. In it were placed
q feather bed and pillow, on which the
corpse was laid, dressed in a neat suit Of
homemade jeans, with his boots placed
at (not on) his feet, and his hat resting
On his hands, which were crossed on his
breast, and one Of which held a pair of
gloves. An immense crowd attended
his burial, and a grand dinner was pre-
pared. Meats Of all kinds, in great
abundance, were cooked, and all had
plenty to eat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-13
SAMARITAN'S GIFT. -os
SAMARITAN'S GIFT!

The only positive cure. No Balsam Co
pabia; no Mercury; no exposure; used in
in the u. s. Hospitals: s..t ..s..!..
"PosT HOSPITAL, FoRr MARsHt III I
" "BALTImoRE, Nd. Feb. Goth. 1854.
81 have great satisfaction in stating that
/ have used The Samaritan Remedies for
venereal diseases in its most customary
forms; that 1 have used them with judg-
ment, discretion and properly. and have
found them respond to my anticipations
promptly and sffectually. Knowing their
composition, have the fullest confidence
in their efficacy, and as far as my use Of
them extends recommend them strongly.
.eti "ALFRED G. BOWER,
asst. Surgeon, 9th N. Y. Vols"
Many who are drugged by the quack for
months could be cured in from two to four
days by one package of Samaritan's Gift.
Male package 81, females Sold by ERNST
WILFERT, Fourth and Walnut, and by
druggists. lil"F 4
apl6-lyr-W. .s&M&ap235yrw t:t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-13
No More White Butter!

No dairyman can afford to make and sell
white butter. People who buy butter want
it yellow. and are willing to pay several
cents per pound more for 1t than they
would for the iardy looking stuff they often
have to take. By using Wells, Richardson
& Co.'S Perfected Butter Color. every dairy
man can Lave the golden color of June the
wear round. 1t is sold by druggists aud
merchants generally.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-13

A private revssue stamp three inches
long with = likeness of Mr. Hall in the
center, is placed over the cork of each gen.
uine bottle of Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover. Take no other.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-13
= Feeble Ladies.

Those languid, tiresome sensations, caus-
ing you to feel scarcely able to be on your
feet; that constant drain that is taking from
your system all its elasticity; driving the
bloom from your checks; that continual
strain on your vital forces rendering you
irritable and fretful, can easily be removed
by the use of that marvellous remedy, Hop
Bitters. Irregularities and distractions of
your system are relieved at once, while the
special cause of periodical pain is perma-
nently removed. Will YOU heed this?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-13

The liver is the principal organ Of the
human body from which disease generally
springs. Keep it in regular action bv using
Maguire's Cundurango, and sickness may
be avoided.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-13

chanical force Is required, asin ringing.
bells or opening windows, compressed ar
will be used in an ingenious manner de-
vised by Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-13
HAIR vIGoR
AYERS HAIR lIG0R,
FOB RESTORING GRAY HAIR
10 Its Nataral Vitality and Color.

Advancing years,
sickness, care, disap.
pointment, and he.
reditary predisp'lsl.
ton, al turn the hair
gray, and either oi
them incline 1t TO shed
prematllrely.
AYERS HAIR vIaOR,
by long and extensive
use, has proven that
Il stops the falling oi
the hair Immediately,
leften rem @ ews the
growth; and always
a,,relv rnStorea its rnl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-13

live organs To healthy activity and preserves both
the hair and its beauty. Thus brashy, weak or
sickly hair becomes glossy, pliable and strength
pned; lost hair ,regrows with lively expression;
falling hair is checked and Established; thin hair
thickens: and faced or gray hairs resume their
original color Its operation Is sure and harmless.
It cures dandruff, heals all hulDOrs and keepsthe
walp cool, clean ana soft--nndef which condi-
tons diseases OF the scalp are impossible;
oralseA for its grateful and agreeable perfume and
valued for the soft lustsr and richnessof toneif
lmparts.
DIR. j. C. AVER n CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemista
soid by all Druggists and Dealers in MedicinA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Corrected to Accord With City Time.
cINcfNNxTI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave, and Gegt street

9'.j1e 'p1oT-T 10y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-13

The SOB a. m train connects for Portsmouth via
Chillicothe. The 1923 a. m. and 9.03 p. m. trains
connect for Jackson and Portsmouth, via Hamden.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-22
Independence Locals

A new industry has been m
.troduced here. Bauran & Ha-
gy have a portable engine, cot
ton gin and press, and can so
right into a mans field and gin
and pack his cotton.
The people of Independence
will meet on Saturday to pee,
pare the camp ground for Major
Penn. An arbor and plank shell
ter for the major will be built.
y large attendance is expected.
DR.. Luther, president of the
female college, is doing a good
work in the Newman settlement.
y new church is nearly finished,
but a little more means are need
ed to complete it.
Mr.. G. b. Davis is building Il
FIVE room house for rent, and is
hauling lumber to build more.
Mr.. Willet Holmes was here
to bid for putting up the walls
of the male college. He offers to
complete them for SIS43; an
other bid is yet to be made.
Rev. X. T. Beasley and wife,
of Travis. are here on a visit
He was the Methodist minister
in charge here two years ago.
He will only remain a day or
tyvn