davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

LEBANON, Pa, July a.-Nimrod
Spotten Hobber, convicted Of muir.
dering John Ivison in saloon in.
this city on the night of December
10th, 1878, =was=hanged= here this
Morning. ssua~zgsg- spm
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

INDICA rIONsi: For Tennessee and
eha Ohio Valley, southwest to north
evinde, stationary peraturesf part
b clear weather and falling barome-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

ent incumbent. declining nomina-
tion.9 The conyention then gad-
journed until tomorrow {Thursdaye
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The reports
from varieus cities in the West say
the weather is very hot.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

The Democrats Of California are
reforming. Their State Convention
was only another name for a free
fght.ags. a'szz-tu 10 8ss a#aJ7meg ?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

Rules and Regulations Governing To-
days Exhibition

DEP ARTME ENT, KNOXVILLE, TENN,
,JUDy 4, 1879. .LGENERAL ORDER No
3.-The following Rules are hereby
published for the information of all
concerned, forsthe government of the
Firemen's contest which takes place
on Market Square Immediately after
the procession : 1agE I wfeD
RULES FOR STEAMERS.
The.engine is placed at the cistern
south west corner City Hall, aud Reel
containing Six Sections of Hose, sll
coupled tight as for actual service, Is
stationed one ? hundred yards
from the engine. Not more than
eleven men are allowed to the run, and
all con nections must be made and
broken by men selected from the run
ners. When the engine has made 40
pounds OF steam the caution whistle is
blown, and at IS pounds the starting
whistle, from which the judges begin
to count time. The run is made to
the engine, and hose connected and
two sections, 80 feet each, of hose
reeled off In the direction of starting
point. Pipe with { inch nozZ Q ad-
justed and connection made water
tight, the signal for the engine to
start may be given by the Foreman
of ompany, or otherwise, at the con-
testants may elect. Water thrown so
feet ends the test. No allowance for
accidents. -.--,-.
RULES FOR HAND ENGINES.
The engine is stationed one hun, ,
dred yards from the water & point,
IN h iah Ia tho oiatorn Ennfh or
of City Hall, and the Reel 100 feet
back of engine. The Chief Engineer
will sound first caution whistle and
10 seconds thereafter the starting
whistle, from which the Judges will
begin to count the time. gTherunsw will
be made to the water point aud hose
and two sections reeled off
ia the direction of the starting
which ends the test. u A rest
be sounded, after which, at the
signal. each engine will be allowed q
test Of three minutes for distance. The
'frst-test will decide the purse. Each
reel willcarry $50 feet Of hose, and use
number of runners. but each one must
be an active regular member of the
Company in which%ha runs. No al.
lowance for accidents. f
RULES FOR HOOK AND LADDER.
The apparatus is stationed with the
runners 400 feet from the City Hall,
with four ladders buckied on "a for
IRE duty. The Chief will first sound
the caution whistle, and ten seconds
thereafter the starting whistle,
from which the judges viii count
time. The second ladder from the t Ip
of the machine 20 feet in length must
be placed against the City Hall and
two from the runners consecutively
run up1snd touch the building at top
of ladder, which ends the test. No
allowance for accidents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04
= 501bat,sn tDl rlremennlT nnlT III

s@@ attention, FIremen!a Tvs
#OFFIeE oFiCH1EF ENeINEER OF
FIRE DEPARTMENT, rKNoxvILLE
Tenn, JULY 4-GENERAL ORDER
No. 2.-You are hereby ordered to ap-
pear at 8 O'clock this morning in full
uniform, with your apparatus ar
ranged, as follows; ;tu Company No.
steamer J. c. Luttrell, on the north
side Of Asylum street, engine facing
Market Square and on corner of
Square aud Asylum street. Company
No. ,, steamer Alex Allison, oppo-
site City Hall aud norths side
Asylum Street, fronting the Square.
No opposite east corner of Market
Square and Asylum Street, engine
fronting Square. No. on north side
of Asylum street, opposite back of
marble yard aud facing the yard
Hook and Ladder at alley back of r
S. Payne & Co. The Board of Mayor
and Aldermen are hereby invited 10
inspect the Department at 81 O'Clock.
By command of E HTS
G. A. King. Chief Engineer.
Ct. b. BURLEsON, Secretary. 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

"a THE Gin cinnatin Gazette puts some
pat questions to, DR.. Blackburn. The
Democratic candidate for Governor in
Kentucky, which he doesn't ind time
- G1.6@ ysb TeE sCs s5Z&16 E1 sssGa
to5ans ~er:qHS xzzeoT Il & zosu
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04
ATKIN HOUSE.

ATKIN HOUSE.
sd Jas. e zOsburn, Canton, o.; N
Bogart,. Philadelphia, Tenn; Il. M
Galbreath, Memphis; Miss e Henry
Early Aehley, LexingtoD, Miss; G. C
Slate, Chattanooga; J. M. Anderson
r. N. Hood, Mrs. s.. M. Hood Mary
Vile; Geo. P. Crouch, Baltimore; w
A.@Kidwell, Midway; Miss Ella K
Rice, Miss L. K. Gran', Athens; Sam
II. Lea, Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04
AT THE HOTELs

RLI@ List of Arrivals In thc City.
: The following is lfstof Arrsyale a
the city hotels for July 3da:g4s HA
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04
"a aAttes,sop, Esg6sn warders,s

All desirous o.. participating inrthe
parade TO day, July 4th, are requested
to meet at atJMcspadden . School house
at 81 o'clock this morning. Come in
full dress. BY order of fag1 40 6sas7s
ss5 saJ d3'a Il. NELLY MIoHAELs,
.tS.5 ....,- 's5l 15.1 y Captain Commanding
8 N. B.-We have no General; he de-
serted US and fed to the enemy q.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

Maximum Thermometer 9i7, Minimum $40.
B. +. HoUGH,
er. cant Signal Corps U. S. Army.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04
LAMAR HOUSE.

c. G. Taylor.A. B. Marks. N. Y ;
Geo. P. MeTeer. B altimore. Md; J. h.
Hannah, : Oliver Springs; J. l..
Gouldthwite, Gin. O.; A. X. Shields,
Granger eountyI John Murphy. J..
FL. Walker, b. M Chandler, SEWER
Vile; W. R Nell, John Netherland,
Rogersville; T. A. Faw, wife and
child, johnson city; Milton Fl, Hickox,
Dallas, Texas. IS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04
ct sHssITa3vdA Wan

SVHHT 7SsUS
---sr &C. sas5 .sss rizf 2 -E cs-.aa; ugg 4
.e- 9ca-- Sd .sssa1 80 lssH-.E f. eas g sEot1
yus sz-z- -f -fl- 8'S5s .sas 3 q - 1sE4
. 81. Eg# kHyEfl LEl4 LyEE o H9E
st z-.--sz EE1 bro i-sh a ~sE&- AaL
r1its- E.eEEtI. 70 E.Fas q s5s1W tilN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

J. B. McLin and son. Rose Hill, Va;
r. T. Carr, Spring Dale; Leon Dali
shenDer, Fhila.; H.G. Blegins, Deca-
tur; B. d. Jones. wife and child, New
port (; w. B. II. Wiley, Coal Creek.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17
ReadpillN Seminary.

Baton Rouge, January 2, 1879.
At the assembling Of the students Of
this school, January 1st, 1879, the under
signed committee were appointed to
draft resolutions commemorative of the
virtues of our late sister, Burta Thomas,
and expressive of our sorrow, regret and
irreparable loss by her death. The fol-
lowing was presented and approved:
Whereas, Our heavenly Father, in his
divine wisdom, has taken from our midst
our much beloved friend, Burta Thomas,
while her young heart was uncontami-
mated by the vanties of life--while the
bright hopes and visions of childhood
were undimmed by disappointment, and
while her sky was unclouded by care OF
grief and,
Whereas, in this mysterious dispensa-s
tion of PrOvidedce, our circle has been
broken and our loved Burta, like the
sweet flower of early Spring has faded
from our view therefore
Resolved, That in the death of this
school-mate, we deeply deplore the loss
Of one whose happy disposition, kind,
loving heart, open hand, gentle man
ners, and christian virtues attracted all
hearts and endearcd her to all who knew
her.
Resolved, That while we miss our
sister in the school-roonis, where her
ready answers always elected the admi-
ration of her companions and the appro-
val of her teachers-whle we miss her
in our hours of recreation, where her
merry laugh rung out like joyous music
while we miss her in the house Of
God, where she was so uniformly pres
ent-while we miss her in all places and
at all times, and deeply mourn her loss,
we humbly submit to Him "who doeth
all things we'll"
Resolved, That We tender our warm
and heartfelt sympathy to. the afflicted
parents and to the absent brother of the
deceased and ask for them thu blessing
of Burta's God.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the parents, and to
the brother of the deceased. O
AGNES DEARING, \
DOZlE DUpREE,
MAY ELAN, >Comm;vtee.
IDA BOHNsTEADT,
LILLE ALEXANDER,
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17
Ma,rrisd.

MILLER MENDELSOHN AT the
Jewish Temple, in this city, on Sunday,
May 18th, 1879, at 81 o'clock p. m, by
Rev. l. Lewinthal, Mr.. Jacob Miller, Of
Galveston Texas, to Miss Theresa Men
delsohn, Esq.
The Jewish Temple was the scene Of
magnificent display. It had been pre-
viously decorated in handsome style, and
was OH the above occasion crowded to
overhowing by spectators. The cere-
mony was performed in an impressive
andappropriate manner. The bride was
beautiful indeed, and we congratulate
the fortunate groom upon the happy
choice he has made. She is bright
Jewel that will radiate his heart to the
end of life.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17
IN Me'noriant.

Died, on Tuesday evening, Oct 22,
Mary Gilberta, beloved daughter Of
Gilbert and Bette Thomas-aged about
Is years.
After brief illness our darling Burta
passed from earth to the glory and hap
pincss of heaven. Her passage through
the dark shadow was frightened by pre-
cious glimpses of the heavenly land.
Conscious of her approaching death, she
called her father and mother to her, bade
them goodbye. and begged them to be
ready soon to come and live with her in
Jesus loving presence.
Her arms embracing her fathers neck,
she said "The angels are calling me.
They are SO beautiful, so pretty. 0 hear
them sing! O Mamma! they are SO
sweet, swect"-and the spirit fled.
Burta, thou art gone! Onever, never
shall we meet thee again in classroom
or play ground. We may strain our
eyes and ears, but we shall never see
thy face again, never hear thy voice, thy
ringing laugh, thy bounding step again
Thy place is vacant, and void is IN
our hearts which others may not fill.
Our gentle Burta embodied in her
character, the loving and obedient
daughter, the frank and docile pupil,
the aflectionate sister and friend. In
her the most beautiful traits of moral
character were united with quick and
vigorous intellect Then, do not Won
der that we loved her, that hearts are
aching, and eyes are filled with tears
when VIC remember that she is not.
But no! Christian hope tells us she has
only left home on earth and the ca
resses of friends here, to bask forever in
the sunlight of Divine love. The father
and mother who mourn their loss may
remember that she with whom they
parted in sorrow is now joyously revel-
ing in the delights of Beulah's fair land.
The teachers, who sadly miss her intel
ligent face in class, may reflect that she
is but removed to q broader field of stu
dy, to purer atmosphere, where she is
mastering nobler truths than we who
are left below can comprehend. The
spirit tenanted awhile in mortality has
risen in Immortality. Schoolmates Let
us never forget that Burta wished for us
to join her-.she is looking for us! How
happy will be the meeting! How eagerly
shall we scan the features not changed
but glorifed.
As we journey to this land of promise
let us make bethel of her grave, How
fitting spot to commune with God is
her last resting place. Perchance while
we linger there her spirit may be near,
and reflect upon us some Of its own
peace and purity, and we may go from
the sacred spot with elevated affections
and aspirations, with hopes and hearts
strengthened, and with souls soft6ned
and subdued by Gods most holy will.
A SCHOOLs1ATE.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17
GENERAL NEWS.

A party of friends were out hunting
near Bonham, Texas, last week. Becom-
ing separated in the TIMBER one of them,
Mr.. Robert Jerry, saw what he supposed
was turkey and fred at it, but when
he went to bag his game, found he had
shot and killed his friend, Mr.. Horn,
of Bonham, Texas.
A Nashville firm have had mule in
their service for twenty-five years, and
a few days ago they sent the old animal
out into the country to spend the rest
of his days. But the next morning the
faithful servitor came staggering up to
the store door, which he had just reach
ed, and then dropped dead.
There are one thousand convicts in
the Kentucky penitcntiary, and the
number is daily increasing.
Robert Bonner, oi the New York Led
ger, who has three hundred thousand
dollars worth of fine horses, has spe-
cial veterinary surgeon who is paid ff-
teen hundred dollars a year.
There are five hundred and tifty-nine
volcanic mountains, and the greatest
prcjectile power Of any of these volca-
noes is ono which throws masses of stone
weighing thirty tons a distance of nine
miles. Now the question is, which is
the volcano
In raising the money to erect monu-
ment over the grave of young Curtis,
who was shot by Poindexter, the ladies
of Richmond have not proved that they
are fond Of being insultcd, but that they
believe the killing of Curtis was only a
cold Hooded murder.
A young fellow only eighteen years of
age has been arrested in Boston for SELL
ing obscene literature. The most afro
cious feature of his work was that un-
der different aliases and pretcxts he in
serted an advertisement in boys papers,
in which he invited children and bows to
send for his horrible stuff.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17

The crop prospects are only fair, and
an average yield is all that can be ex-
pected. Corn may be the exception, as
upon the coast the general failure of
stubble has induced an unusual planting
of this grain. Spring plant cane makes
a favorable appearance, but the fall
plant is gappy and thin. The weather
has been favorable for the cultivation of
cutton, but the light frosts earlier in the
season gave it decided backsct.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17

Capt. Jastremski was up Thursday, on
flying trip, to ascertain the probable
cost Of repairing the State House. We
hoped to have him relieve us from the
editorial duties for a day, but time was
urgent He reached here about night
and returned early the next morning.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17

We had the pleasure Of call yester-
day from Mr.. H. A. Robertson, the gen
tlemanly travelling agent of the Singer
Sewing Machine Manufacturing. Compa-
pany. Mr.. Robertson stated that out
side of certain element, the people of
New Orleans wanted the State Capital
removed to Baton Rouge,
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17

We printed this week aneat little pam
phlet, which embraces poem entitled
'Our Dead Heroes" dedicated to the
Memorial Association by its author, Mrs.
Maria Bushnell Williams. This talented
lady grew to wOmanhood in this city,
and here her youthful affections still
cluster. Her poetical productions are
characteristic for clear thought and
beautiful diction, and "Our Dead He
roes is not the least attractive. Miss
Mamie Beal will open the entertainment
Tuesday by reciting this beautiful poem.
The pamphlet is to be sold at 25 cents a
copy, and being a handsome tribute to
our dead braves, should grace the libra
ry Of every Southern home.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17

One of the saddest events in the his
tory Of Baton Rouge was the drowning
of Frank Parallel last Monday evening.
The little fellow was leaning over the
side of coal fiat, playing with toy
duck, when he lost his balace and fell
overheard. All efforts to find his body
up to this time have been in vain, though
u vague rumor reaches us that the body
of boy was discovered at Plaquemine
frankie was near eight years old, q
bright and atfeCtionate child, and was
the pride of his parents. We sympathize
with them in this hour of bereavement.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17

Judge McVea has written to Major
Bryan that he intends making Baton
Rouge his future home. This learned
and able jurist will be desirable acces-
sion to our community, which points with
unerring finger to an upward tendency
in the future prospects of Baton Rouge.
Welcome, Judge, to the future Capital.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17

Our contributor, III. J. h. takes a
sensible view, in this issue, of the tenl-
perance problem. He does not abuse
those who are engaged in the liquor
traffic, but strikes the power which gives
license to its manufacture and sale. Rev.
James A. Godfrey used to say that he
abused no man for following legal bus
mess, but the power which instituted
its legality This is proper. The way
to correct evil is to strike at the source.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17

A game of base ball was played at
Brusly Landing last Sunday, 18th inst,
between the Capitolian club, of Baton
Rouge, and the National, of Bruly
Landing. The Nationals won the
score by seven majority, the successful
runs summing up: National, 40; Capi-
tolian, 80. We wish our namesake bet
ter success next time.
On the same day, in the forenoon, at
the same place, the Young Americans,
of Brusly Landing, defeated the Rose
buds, of Baton Rouge, the former win
ming by sixteen runs.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17

James Mcbride has retired from the
St. Charles Herald and is succeeded by
Thomas Stanmeyer. From the contents
of the last issue, we feel assured Mr.. 8.
will have more respect for the people of
Hahnvllle than his predecessor.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17

A young lady sent us several Northern
papers last week with the request that
we refute some of the ISLANDERS they con-
tanned. We have been too busy with
other matters this week, but will review
the matter soon.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17

In the proper column will be found an
advertisement of the N. O. Times. This
journal is without doubt the spiciest
and best newspaperin the city--and New
Orleans the best in the South. The posi-
tion the Times has taken on the Capital
question especially recommends it, not
only to the people Of Baton Rouge, but
its friends.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17
Resolutions offered by Mr.. Nesbit, rel

NOoOAuOlOAD VAOAOu W NAA' ANeo"Aoj Az
ative to changing the liquor license law,
were referred to the finance committee.
By Mr.. Resolped, That por-
tion Of the ordinance closing oil places
of business from IL o'clock Saturday
night to IL o'clock Sunday night, per-
tanning to drug stores, be amended SO as
to read: "and they to remain open only
for the sale Of drugs and medicines"
Resolved, That one-fourth of all the
fines collected from violators Of the Sum
day law go to the informer, and the re-
mainder to be placed to the credit of the
pauper fund.
Mr.. Roberts moved to amend by ex-
empting ice houses, keepers Of fresh
fruits and confectiOns.
Mr.. Fisher moved to amend further by
exempting agents for the sale Of news
papers and periodicals.
And tho ordinance was adopted as
amended.
A petition, presented by Mr.. Roberts
and signed by forty-five citizens Of Ward
No. 8, asking a reconsideration of the
action of the Jury relative to the loca-
tion of the voting precinct Of the said
ward, and asking the same be fixed at
New st. Louis, was granted by motion
Of Mr.. Nesbit, SO far as regards the re-
consideration. n
Mr.. Roberts then moved tho petition
be granted in to to.
Ayes-Messrs. Perron, Nesbit, Roberts
and Millican.
Nays-Messrs. Fisher, Carmena, Gra-
ham and Burnett.
The president recorded his vote in the
affirmative.
Mr.. Montcgudo having asked the mat
ter be postponed to next meeting, and
Mr.. Roberts objecting, he was excused
from voting by rising vote.
1t requiring two-thirds vote to adopt,
the motion was lost
Mr.. Burnett then moved to reconsider,
which was adopted, The same member
moved further, to defer action on said
petition to next meeting, which was also
adopted.
The petition of Mr.. A. Williams, rela-
tive to his accounts against the parish,
was referred to the finance committee.
Petitions from citizens of the 9TH and
10th Wards, asking to be relieved from
road duty were, on motion of Mr. Nesbit,
laid on the table.
On petition of citizens of the 9th Ward,
Sarah Bluford was placed on the pauper
list.
The petition from citizens Of the 5th
Ward, asking that Almedia Watson be
placed on the list Of INDECENT poor, was
granted.
The Clerk of the jury was instructed
to procure one hundred copies Of the
official journal, containing the proceed
ings of this meeting, for the use of road
Overseers.
On motion of Mr.. Graham, each men,
Der of the Jury was requested to furnish
tho Clerk with correct list of the roads
in their respective wards, together with
the starting and ending points thereof,
and the name of Overseer recommended
for appointment to each district.
Tho bills of Messrs. William Hubbs
and +. B. Dupree were referred to the
finance committee:
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17

The CAPIToLIAN can be purchased by
the transient public at the news depot Of
Mr.. Chambers, on Third street, and at
Heroman's "Blue StOre' on Main street.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17

Road overseers will find an item in
this paper Of especial interest to them.
1t is an ordinance passed by the police
jury of this parish relative to their du-
ties as OyerseerS.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17

The police jury whitfield off piece Of
the Sunday law last Tuesday. Confec-
TONERS now have the privilege Of keep
ing open. s..
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17

According to an ordinance Of the po-
lice jury, parties living in the corporate
limits of Baton Rouge who "crop" out
side, are subject to road duty.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17

We are under obligations to Col. E.
w. Robertson, and Senator B. F. Jonas,
for public documents ever since the as
sembling of the present Congress.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17

Don't forget the entertainments on
the Goth and 21st days of May. Remem-
Der the sacred objects in view, and be
as liberal as your means will permit.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17

TRESH GARDEN Seed have Just
l. received and offer for sale full sup
ply OF Fresh Garden Seed, from nursery
OF d. NJ. Ferry & Co. WI. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17

The amount received from the sale Of
excursion tickets by the Crosse Tete
Railroad next Wednesday will be given
to the memorial fund.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17

The hot, dull days Of summer are
closing around us, and the dust is get
ting bad again.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17
Thq gouisiana Gapitolian,
LOCAL MATTERS.
Memorial entertainment Tuesday.

Get your Job Work done at the
Capitolian Office. sG
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17

NOTICE TO WHITEWASHERS-
~ Just received from the Ohio river ::
300 barrels Of extra white Lime, which
will deliver to any part of the city, at
Sl.25 eper barrel; also, good stock of
Whitewash Brushes. O. WM. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17

REGULAR
VICKSBURG AND new ORLEANS
UntTIO STATES MAIL PACKET.
THE new, feet and un- Nns~ h
i surpassed passenger hytEt4a
packet lst3 =
R0BT. E. LEI,
WM. CAMPBELL, "A. McvAY,
Master. Clerk.
Leaves Baton Rouge for vicksburg
every Wednesday at A. NJ.
Leaves Baton Rouge for New Orleans
every Sunday at 2 P. NJ.
Passage to New Orleans, $4.OO.
For freight or passage, apply on board,
or to WIN. GARIG, Agent.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17

4 LDERNEY Milk-Choice goods SUI
~ perior to any. Try it. David Il
Garig.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-17

FERGUS GARDERE, President.
0. P. SKoLFIELD, Clerk.