davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27

KEEP Cool NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., WArIR
CooLERS and Ice CHESTS can be fuuod a
STANsBURY'S, corner of Kiug AMI Columbia
streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27

PUT Our TIE FIRES aud hayo oil your
STOVES stored away and kop. in order al
STANsBURY's STOVE House.. corner Of King
aud Columbus s;rcetl. All crdera wilt mccs
prompt attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27
I GOO POTOMAC oOn
lCCO STEAMBOAT co. LOU

q Ii RGE j. IL A * 4
RESUMPTION OF ROUTE.
AIsNAhPkIA W paAEY ASD P9ETGaK S95Y4 sBd
POINT LOOKOUT going and returning.
On and sller Monday, March 18th, 1850. the
steamer GEORGE LEARY, Joseph White
Commander, will resume her route between the
sbovo ports.
From ALEXANDRIA, Hooe's wharf. every
MONDAY and WEDNESDAY, at S p. M,
snd every SATURDAY at 6i p. NJ.
From NORFOLK, Campbell's wharf. every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SUNDAY, at
4p. m.
Arriving at either port early next morning.
During tho past winter the Lesry has been
thoroughly oveIhsulod, newly painted, carpet
ownors pledge the public cleanliness, frat class
table and courtesy and attention from tho officers
and servants of the boat. Tickets. rates, infor-
nation, state rooms, &c, furnished by
7. b. HOOE, Agt, Alexis, Va.
B. +. DODD, Agt. Wash, ID. y. NH 9-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27
THURSDAY, MAY a. $780,
STEAMERS.
CHANGE OF TIME,

On and after Wednesday, May 26!h. tho
boats of the POTOMAC FERRY CO. will rl.n
as follows:
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA:
Geo. 80, 8 80. 8 3O 10 50 and IL 80 q. NJ; and
II 80, 80, 2 80 80, 80, 5 80. 6 Is and p. n.
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
$50, 7 80, 8 So 9 so, 10 30 and II 80 8. m, and
1890, 30 2 80, so, 40, 80, 6 81 and I 81
p. IN.
On Sunday tho lrst trip fscm each end will bo
st S 20 s. II.
Dy25 GEO. K. PHILLIPS, Mansger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27

DNAGLE BRAND TOBACCO, WHEATand
IL CORN FERTILlZEK-Inc calling the at.
.ention of farmers TO this Fertilizer being the
first season it has baen offered, 1 will simply
give the materials it is composed Of: Fish
Scrap. or Guano. Bone and Potash. containing &
from five 10 six per cent. Of Ammonia. Having
Tad thf Fertilizer made for my own trade.
ilcf'r it with confidence that it is what the
Armer wants, and all l ssk is . trial Put up
lbs. in bsg Price so.
THOMAS PRRRY. Agt.
mario Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27
100 BBLS RIVEkTON LIME.

We have just received fresh supply of This
Limo. AID can with confidence recommend it
IS very superior article in all particulars, and
We guarantee satisfaction in all cases. Try it,,
and you will heV or use any other kind. For
sale by GEO. WASHINGTON,
NH = Ac.nt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27
FOIs POTOMAC RIVER.

STEa.NEK JOHN ". THO.nPSOE
EVEKY MONDAY, THURSDAY and SAT.
URDAY 81 7.3O g. "a; returning on alternate
days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27
ESOR EENT.

sSARKERS HORSE and CATTLE POW
az DER-This powder is invaluable for the
cure OF Dis!smper, Chambers, &C.. tho uio OF
which will secure TO the animal II hesIthy con-
''itlon Of tho blood, will improve tho appetite,
al dry stion. and render the system perfectly
hcAiLAy aad thrifty Fer sale By
WARFiELD & HALL,
ml.2 Corner Princo and Fsrf.x eta.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27

ELOOK STAIN for staining halls, stair
e. Wsys and the floors Of rooms it is desired to
leave uncarpeted during tho summer season.
We have been preparing this article for many
years past, and have sod large quantities OF it in
various localities and with universal satisfaction
10 those who have ueed it. 1t is rich walnut in
color (either light or dark as may be wsntcd).
csn bo applied by any one with sponge or
brush, dries readily and can be kept clean by
simply wiping the floor of with warm suds and
cloth. On ordinary smooth plsnks one half
gallon is generally sufficient to stain the floor of
a room lG to l8 feet square. Price 81 per gal"
Ion. No charge for csns
JANNEY & CO.. Druggists
myS Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27
EDRs NEW YORK.
| !srG-s.uEKS E.C. K.vEG HT.sJxi3 JOHN
G8RSSH~

EVERY MONDAY, at u nl.; and returning,
leavo Now York, from pior 4l, East river, EV-
ERY SATURDAY, 81 o'clock n. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27
D&f GEUsSS.

PhACK GOODS A SPECIALTY-Our
- stock Of Black Goods is complete, aud our
sales have hecn large. We sell good goods ut
low prices
Inpll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27

Tue steamers Of this company mako connec-
tions at Norfolk for Boator: and all points East;
=. Now York with all points West and North
wos!, and at Alexandria with Virginia Midland
Railroad and Washington and Ohio Railroad.
Through rates given and freight handled caro-
fully and promptly. For further information
Amply TO +. A. REED. Agent.
Jtnneys wharf.
SAMUEL BACON, President.
Oijco under Ea!'l. Metrop. BsEk,
sep 2T-tt Washington, y. &.
,r:$s>saesass, CLIDE'3 STEAM LINES WEEK
S.sstkttssa4sSss. GY To
GElLA OELPHlA, FALL RIVER, PHOYI-
DENCE AND BOSTON
Steamers tosyo AieIGndris EVERY TUES
DAY had lssye Philadelphia EVERY SAT-
URDAE.
This line connects ut AloIandris with tie O.,
=. & id. and w & o. Il. Rs. and at Philsde al.
phia with ClYde's regular Steamships for Fall
River, Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with proInp.ness and care,
free of commissions.
No charge for transfer IN Philadelphia, and
O wharfage In Boston. Quick time. Frequent
departures. Through rstas and through bills
vi la3ing YiYun. Insurance At tho lowest rates.
Agents:
y. a, REED, Alexandria,
WIN. z CLYDE s. CO.. PhllAialptis is,
JOHNSON Sc CO.. Wash. u Goorgpn.
ian S-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27
Fssss aas.E esss ssEST..

;{OK SALE.
\ FINE HORSE AND BUGGY.
@Io-2w Inquire at this flee.
GOH EHNT-Thn comfortable THKEE
: STORY BRiCk DWELLING, with All
: he modern improvements. 2fs wat0r, &c Nc.
, nor.h Pitt street, between Queen and Gamer
q, HI,l be rented TO a gCOd tenant on reasonable
..rlHs spplv In
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27
RAILROADS.
4 OHIO RAILROAD
Beginning MAY IN. lSSl.

SUMMER AKRANGEMENT-Two Trains
Daily Except SuIdsy) between AleIsndris
and Round Hill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27
Tom Sharn0n's 7srisle

Special contracts vii! be made with Fesrly &c
ycrLisers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27
Inland &Scaboard Coastiug Go.
Steamers o! this line will run as follova:
FOH NORFOLK,

Connecting with Merchants and Miners Line
for Boston, steamer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27

2HOk EENT-Tbo THREE STORY BRICK
g HOUSE. No. 35 north F.rfnI St Has all
Hc modern improvements. including bathroom
H's cooking range and parlor hester.
!"b TT r. Il. CORBETT.
iNOR EENT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27

HOuSEkEEPERS' ATTENTIONi-Wal-
~ Lut floor stain. Paints ready mixed, of al!
desired colors Uslcicske and Alsbastne for COL
oriDg inside walls and ceilings; Insect Powders
ard Blow. Guns for using the powder; roisons
Of several kinds for killing rats, mice and
rOschos. Sold by
mJ9 K. s. LEADBEATEa s. BRO.
INSTANT RELIEF FOR HEADACHE and
L NEU RAI.GIA, Rsrsche, Toothache and
rheumatism, by usihg ChOSBY,S FIVE MIN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-27
important E.ssSvs.


We publish this week three impor-
tant laws, enacted by our present gen
era assembly, and promulgated last
week, two relating to trials in criminal
cases. The first, (Act No, $50 pro-
pides for speedy prosecutions and trials
of criminal cases, where the offense
charged is not necessarily capital nor
punishable by imprisonment in the
penitentiary, and requires that such
cases shall be tried by jury Of five
jurors, giving the defendant five, and
the State three, peremptory challenges
to jurors in such cases. The sheriff is
to notify the district attorney, imlne-
diately, Of arrests and commitments in
such cases, and prosecutions may belly
information filed in the clerks Office,
or1in open court.
The second (Act No. 36.) provides
that in criminal cases which may be
punishable by death or imprisonment
in the penitentiary, for twelve months
or more, each defendant shall be enti-
tied to twelve peremptory challengesto
Jurors, and the State to six peremptory
challenges as against each defendant.
There is an inconsistency between
these acts, so apparent ,thatiwe are sur-
prisetl they should have run the gaunt-
let Of the committee and general ex-
animation and debate, in both houses
Of the general assembly, without its
discovery.
l'hetthira (Aet No. 3s) provides for
the immediate appointment, by the
Governor, of all police jurors in the
State, the Organization Of police jurief
on the first Monday Of next month,
tispgil i, 1880 and that the police jil-
rorss appointed shall hold their Offices
until the next general erection, and IN
til their successors are qualified. A
will he observed the act makes no pro
visionfortbo election Of police jurors at
the rext general election, nor At any
time.
/ ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-27
a Sunday K4sayv,

BY vote Of So to 16 our house OF
representatives, last Saturday, ordered
ito be engrossed and passed to Its third
reading bill, which, If it becomes a
law, win prove of more real, practical
benefit to Louisiana than any other
which has been, or could be, consid-
cred by our legislature. This is strong
language, but we use it deliberately
and eonscientiously. The bill is enti-
tied can act requiring all stores and
other places of public business to be
closed on Sunday, and forbidding all
trading, bartcring and selling on such
days" We will publish the bill in our
next issue, if it becomes a law.
We are gratided to see that repre-
sentative Cosgrove, of Natchitoches,
the able editor Of the Natchitoehes
Vindlcator, was one Of the foremost
and most effective champions OF the
bill. and to know that the representa-
tiyes from Calcasicu and Cameron sup
ported it.
The enactment and enforcement OF
this--proposed law will save the tax
paycrs of Louisiana hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars annually will'thereby
bring an immense amount OF money
into the State and parish treasures, for
taxes, which would otherwise be spent
for Intoxicating liquors, and to defray
expenses Of crimes and offences commit
ted on Sundays by persons under the
influence of such liquors; will do most
to invite and encourage that kind Of
immigration to Louisiana which is most
needed here; and will bring rest and
quiet and good order all over the State,
on one day ont of every seven.
Notwithstanding the incalculablc i'm
portancc of this bill, we shall not be
surprised to see it defeated. The wills
key interest in New Orleans and in
many of the lower parishes, is power
full, far beyond the average conception
Of it, and for many years past has sue
ceeded in defeating similar legislation,
attemptea--at almost every session of
the Legislature. The absolute necessity
of such law, however, makes its en-
aetncnt only a question of time. If
the proposed bill should pass both
houses of the general assembly, Gov
ernor Wilt will have the grandest OPP
portnnity Of his life to prove that Ills
devotion to the best interests Of Lou
isiana is stronger than the gigantic
forces of evil which will attempt to
prevent his signature to the bill.
BY an immense majority, the people
of Louisiana ardentiy hope for the pas
sage Of the bill in question, and will
await the Issue with intense anxiety.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-27
General Grants HeeceEsfaOra NJ
Galveston.

Galveston. March %, Ala p. m.---
Gen. Grant and party rcaehedthe New
York steamship wharf at $40. All
are well, and speak kindly of their trip.
The welcome extended thus far has
been ashearty and enthusiastic as could
be desired anywhere. All the military
companies are engaged in keeping back
the crowd, which seems determined to
get sight at the silent man. RYAN.
Galveston, March %, 6 p. m.-By 3
D. m, to-day, the city was gay with
bunting, flags were flying from all the
principal buildings, and the streets
were thronged with people. The rev
enue cutter Mclean went out to bring
in Gen Grant and his party. As the
revenue cutter was approaching the
Galveston artillery began firing a salute
E;of twenty-five guns The General and
party were met on the landing by the
committee. The procession was formed
on Twenty-fourth street. They marched
out Twenty fourth street to broadway,
down Broadway to Twentieth, up
Twentieth to Market street, up Market
street to Twenty down Twenty
second to Church street, up Church
street to the fremont Hotel, on IRE
mont street.
The order of the procession was as
follows First, the German band; then
the Galveston Artillery Company,
| Washington Guards, Lincoln Guards
| (colored), Mysterious Ten and the Sons
of Jerusalem, both colored benevolent
societies. Then followed the carriages
containing Generals Grant, Phil. Shcri-
dan, Z. o. c. Ord and Major c. III.
Leonard: next the committee IN hacks;
then the carriage containing the ladies
OF the party; cadet band, colored; then
the various fire companies Of the city.
On arrival at the fremont House are
view took place from the rotunda; then
| the General retired to the parlor, where
reception took place. A large NUM-
Der of ladies and gentlemen were pre-
scented to ''the man on horseback. u
! About 5 p. IN. the General retired. The
banquet which was to be given tonight
has been postponed until tomorrow
evening at s o'clock, owing to the de-
| lay in arriving.
The following is the programme Of
entertainment of the Grant party Tor
the next two days;
"Wednesday morning-Drive on the
beach. Evcning-Ladics' reception at
the Fremont House from to 3; grand
banquet al s P. III.
Thursday--Cotton press reception
and grand fish clowIscr at Gartein We
rein at 4 P. IN.
GRANT COMING TO NEW ORLEANS.
Galveston, March 23.--Gen. Grant
leaves for New Orleans Thursday, Via
Morgan's Line. T..
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-27
Communicated
Sold.

CAT midnight Just as the clock struck
twelve afellow, dressed all alike, with
that peculiar fuctuating look charac-
teristc of a thief, raised a rear window
in the residence Of Que of the oldest
citizens of lake Charles, and entering
noisalessly, proceeded TO rummage and
ransack every article hescould find in
the darkness.
lie found a stove, but it was too
heavy; he knocked over a broom, but
that was too light; he rtwined his fin
gers around the neck OF a bottle of old
branay-'tnot much but some" and
/ he took a deadener; but wEat is this
Mercury, the God Of thieves, has at last
come to the assistance of Ills Notary!
a pocket-book, an old-fashionodleath-
or wallet, pursy and plethoric, with a
leather string fastened around its swell
| ing middle the rogne's eyes sparkled
with sufficient brightness to enable him
to see that it contained paper money;
the string snapped, the poeket-book
| yawned, the money darted into his
pocket and he dartea through the win
dow, leaving the empty wallet on the
floor, its open jaws twisted into 4 sar-
donic grin.
lie trudged till dawn, then seated
himself by the roadside and with I
great smile yanked the hngeroll out d
his pocket; one earnest look and the
smile froze on hisface, for the rnmpled
NOTES, TO-, aO'sand 5ols, all read fsSiA
months after the ratification ofa treaty
lof peace between the Confederate
4 States etc.
4 #lConfederate money! And not ever
In bootiack with which to commit sui
Icidel a map with cast-ironEimagin,
alton would need 4 Dictionary to des
dcribc that fellow feelings. NoEMIe.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-27

IN o. CITY Ttern.l


e Hear .ypu not the roar Of the breakers ?"
"Our government" said Webster,
on noted occasion, ''has beer tried in
peace, and it has been tried in war /;
and has proved itself Fit fer both. 1T
has been assailod from without, and 1t
has successfully resisted the shock; it
has been disturbed within, and it has
effoctually quieted the disturbance. 1t
can stand trial--it can stand assault
it can stand adversity--it can stand
everything but the narring of its own
beauty, and the weakening of It's own
strength. 1t can stand everything but
the effects Of our own rasaness and our
own folly.
'Tonbtless it may be undermined by
artful and long continued hostility; it
may be insidiously shorn of It's powers
by slow degrees; the public vigilance
may be lulled, and when it awales, it
may find the constitution fi,ittered
away. In these modes, or seine of
them, it is possible that the Union of
the States may be dissolved. But if
the general attention of the people be
kept alive-if they see the intended
mischief before it is effected they
viii progent It BY their own sovereign
power.
'sBut, certainly, there are dangers to
the constitution, and we ought not to
shut our eyes to them. We know the
Importance of firm and intelligent
Judiciary.
'YIf the time shall ever come (Which
Heaven agert) when men shall beplaccd
in the supreme tribunal of the country,
who entertain opinions hostile to the
lust powers of the constitution, we shall
then be visited by an evil defying all
remedy. Our case viii be past surgery.
From THAT moment the constitution is
at an end.
al know no security against the pos
sibilitv Of this evil but an awakened
public vigilance. know no safety but
in that state Of public op;uien which
shall lead it to re6ake aud put down
every attempt to crafty party BY ju-
/ dlciil appointments"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-27

When work was resumed on oul
railroad year ago, and it became Ger
tain the road would be built, the cap
taius and owners of the large fleet OF
lumber schooners, engaged in the Cal
casieu river lumber trade with Texas,
despondingly predicted that with the
completion Of the railroad from Hous-
ton to New Orleans there would be no
more use for lumber schooners on our
river, and smiled incredulously at our
assertion that their business would be
Increased by the completion OF the
road. By reference to an extract, III
another column, from the Orange Fri
bune. it will be seen that the lumber
schooner business on the Sabine river
is more furnishing than ever, although
the railroad from Orange to Houston
has been, for more than year, carry
ing immense quantities of lumber daily
away from the Orange and Beaumont
saw mills.
When it was first proposed to run a
railroad through Norwich, Connecticut
connecting that city with New York
and Boston, the citizens of Norwicl
bitterly opposed the project on the
sole ground that their city was depend
cnt on its shipping business, and thai
a railroad would destroy that business
Within two years after the railroad
was bnilt the shipping business o.
Norwich was doubled, and now, will
several railroads, Norwich is one o.
the first cities i'll the New England
states.
We assure the hundreds of men en-
gagged in making, repairing and run
ming schooners and other vessels FOL
the lumber trade Of the Calcasiou rive
| that their business will be immensely
and permanently increased by the
completion of the Louisiana Western
Railroad, and we hope they will cut
ont this prediction, and refer to it TIVE
years from this date
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-27
Go.0s'ed assasItEOgers.

asst week, in st. Charles parish,
some coIorcd laborcrs on a sugar plan
tation naugurated strike for higher
wages. From there they went to other
plantations, ordering the colored men
TO quit work, and to join the strikers,
aud receiving hourly accessions to their
ranks, they soon became q body of men
too large and turbulent tosbe dispersed
by the local authorities. In their
rounds they grossly insnltcd and Sc
riousiy threatened somcwhite planters.
Ailidavits were made against the ring
leaders Of the mob, cliarging them ~ith
riot, and with melting riot, and Gov.
Witt was applied to for assistance to
execute the warrants of arrest, and TO
disperSe the rioters. The Governor
| Immediately had detachment Of the
Louisiana Field ARTILLERY seat ny rail
to ST. Charles, and on the appearance
Of the military the rioters dispersed
and tiIcirileaacrs surrendered. A spe-
eial term of the Parish Cont was on.
dered and opened, fifteen Of the rioters
were prosecuted by information, all
plead guilty to trespass, and were each
sentenced to pay fine of twenty dol
lars and costs, or be imprisoned twenty
days. One Of them paid his fine apr
costs, and on account Of the insecurity
of the iailinithat parish the other four
teen prisoners, BY order Of the Judge
on motion of the district attorney pr
tenn, were taken TO New Orleans ans
confined in the parish risonthere, th'
military escorting the prisonefsto New
4 Orleans.
4 The Governor, the military, (thelat
ter forming part Of the State militia,
and the officers Of the law, desefv,
great creditfor their prompt enforce
ment and Yindication Of the law inithi
matter, and especially because thei
successful action in the premises vii
Ihaye the most salutary effect through
ontsthe State.
n A GIRLS lang hantrine, hair ID affal
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-27

Ger,nfc

SENATE.
March IT.--Bills passed: for the re.
lief of surcties on official bonds.
March le.--Bills passed: concerning
prescription in favor of sheriffs and
their sureties; to organize the Criminal
District Court Of Orleans parish; reso-
buttons requesting Congressional APP
preparation to pay for certain mail
contracts, and a law of Congress for
the relief of depositors in the Freed
mems Bank,
March 19.-Bills passed: the fee bill
for clerks and sheriffs throughout the
State; relative to sale Of property for
.fcitcd to the State for non-payment of
taxes.
March 20.--Bills passed: relative to
liens in fa2or Of physicians.
March 22.-Bills passed relative to
removals from Office, under Arts. 1916
and 200 of the constitution; to create
an additional justice Of tho peace for
Natchitoches parish; relative to Judicial
advertisements in the French language.
March 23.-Bills passed to prevent
and punish embezzlement by agents
and commission merchants; creating a
bureau Of agriculture; relative to en-
ployeos Of the New Orleans) recorder
of mortgages; for the preservation Of
fish; concurrent resolution relative to
presumption rights on railroad lands
forfeited to the government.
March 24.-BiIls passed: relative to
mode of changing charters Of cities and
towns, New Orleans excepted; relative
to natural tutors; to amend section l22
Revised Statutes; relative to trials for.
removal of sheriffs, district attorneys,
ETC., from oflice.
aaOuse.
March 17.-Biils passed: none.
March l8.-Bills passed: none.
March 19.-BiIls passed. the New
Orleans city charter bill.
March 20.-Bills passed: to provide
artificial limbs for disabled Confeder-
ate soldiers.
March 22.--BiIls passed: limiting
parish and municipal taxation to ten
mills on the dollar.
March 23.--Bills passed: to liqui-
date the indebtedness of the city Of
New Orleans.
March 21.-Bills passed none.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-27

The turn-tableibeing put in hero by
the Texas and New Orleans railroad is
fast nearing completion. The trade
Of this place makes Unreliable a ne
cessity. Before mapygweelSs a special
train is to be put on the road for the
purpose oflhauling the products Of the
beaumont mills. Just think of it
the shipments Of this place demanding
a special train. Where is there an,
othoritownin Texas that can copper
Embellishments Ialnlberman.