davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-29
ice Yachts.

Ice yachts cost from S15 to $1,000
each. When I mention the SIS boats,
| refer to those of our schoolboy days,
built OF refuse boards, with three shill-
ing skate runners, using bent nails that
the carpenters had thrown away What
a contrast to the ice yacht of the pres
ent day, exquisitely shaped and lined,
with hull constructed of alternate strips
of hard wood, wire rigging, A No.
duck for sails, brass cleats and blocks,
full sets of colors, splendid spars, booms,
bowsprit, polished steel runners, nickel
I.lated ornaments, buffalo robes, etc.
The time by ice yachts is simply Won
derful a mile a minute is an every
day occurrence when the ice is in good
condition and the wind blows. In the
Winter of 1866 the ice yacht Snowflake
ran nine miles north, from Newburg
dock in s minutes When the ice is in
good condition, and the wind blows
heavily, railroad trains cannot compete
ice-yachts in point of speed. Time and
again have they run up alongside of
trains on the Hudson River Railroad,
and beaten them easily On Jan 10,
1871, the Zephyr and 1cicle, both
Poughkeepsie ice yachts, raced for
two miles with the Chicago express, the
fastest train on the Hudson River Rail
road, and at the end Of two miles, had
to wait for the train to come up. Many
would suppose that great danger existed
in consequence of tie vessels going with
such lightning velocity. Such is not
the case, as nothing but extreme care
lessness on the part of the helmsman
results in injuries. With a light
breeze the craft will not carry over
two persons to advantage In a
heavy blow, however, they will hold six
or eight In fact, during the prevalence
of heavy wind, it is necessary to
carry as many in order to keepf the yes
sci down upon the ice. What is meant
by keeping them down is, that unless
sufficient weight rests forward, the wind
war d runner will leave the ice, and rise
often to an angle of As degrees, This
only occurs when sudden flaw of wine,
strikes the craft. In such case, al
though the helmsman does not lose con.
troll Of the vessel, he is compelled to
bring her up in the winds eye,or nearly
so to get her down Brentanos
Monthly.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-29
Facts of Science and Art.

The deepest mine on the Paciie slope,
or or in America, is the Belcher, which
has attained vertical debth Of 5000
feet
The relative cost of rival great guns is
an important factor in the gunnery
problem.-The Krupp steel gun of 70
tons costs goo 900; the Armstrong 100
ton coiled wrought iron gun, $4,000,
and the "Wooiwich Fraser wrought
iron coil gun of so tons, 10000
w. E. Smith, of Van Zandt county,
Texas has succeeded in raising an excel
lent article of genuine Chinese tea. He
planted the seed last April, in the man.
ner that garden seeds are usually planted.
The stalks look very much like cotton
stalk, except that the leaves are very
similar to those of the willow.
After some $4,000 examinations, Dr.
Jetf'ries affirms that about one male in
twenty-five is color-blind to greater or
less degree. He finds the defect to be
largely hereditary, although sometimes
caused by disease or injury. In the
former case it is incurable, but in the
latter, it may be only temporary diff
Guilty.
1t is usually thought that wheat is the
most nutritious Of all cereals; aud this
opinion is current in all the works in
relation to food. Recent investigations
by Pro. Wanklyn and Mr.. Cooper, of
England, seem to show the contrary
They give the first place to rye, stating
that it contains one-third more gluten
than wheat.
A cog wheel, said to be the largest
ever made in Paterson, On. W has
lately been finished. 1t is of iron, 20
feet in diameter, the periphery 10 inches
wide, and its weight is twelve tons. 1t
is designed for sugar factory in Cuba,
and is to be used in crushing the sugar
cane 1t will make only two and a
half revolutions per minute.
A Swiss workman named Rapin, has
exhibited at Chaux de Ponds clock
which indicates the day of the week and
month, the signs of the zodiac, the moons
phases, and the hour of sunrise and
sunset The pendulum is barometer.
The clock strikes the quarters, and At
every hour it plays one of eight tunes,
for any Of which it can be ret.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-29
Blue Laws OF Vermont.

Appropos Of the recent appointment
by Gov. Proctor of commission for the
revision CT tAe statutes Of this State, y. c
would like to call attention to one or
two laws of the existence OF which the
general public, Of course, have no idea,
and which have become 50 utterly o1so,
lete that their preservation to this year
of grace and enlightenment is singular.
For instance, the mutitudes OF our
people who were charmed with Joe
Jefeison's acting or Miss Abbott's sing
ing, on recent Saturday evenings, TO
say nothing of the shining lights who
are wont on Sunday evenings to settle
the affairs of the nation at the hospit-
able fresides of the Van Ness and the
American,) little know that in attend
ing on those occasions they We're violat-
ing the laws Of the State of Vermont
and rendering themselves liable to be
amerced in fine. Yet such is the case.
Section 4 of the ninety third chapter of
the General Statutes provides that:
eff any person shall, after the setting
of the sun on the day preceding the first
day of the week, until after II o'clock
at night on the said first day of the
week, hold or resort to any ball or
dance, use or exercise any game, sport,
or play, or resort to any tavern, inn, or
house of entertainment for amusement
or recreation, he shall pay a fine not ex-
ceeding 3d."
But not only audiences but owners
and agents of opera houses, etc, and the
actors are amenabe to the law. In the
one hundred and nineteenth chapter it is
provided that:
"SEc. l6. If any company Of play
ers and persons whatever shall exhibit
any tragedies, comedies, farces, or any
other dramatic pieces or compositions,
or any pantomimes or other theatrical
shows whatever, in any public theatre
or elsewhere in this State, for money or
other valuable thing, as a reward for
their service or labor therein, or under
color of gratuty therefor, each person SO
exhibiting shall forfeit and pay fine
not exceeding $780,"
The idea being, we suppose, that the
dramatic companies shall give the hardy
Vermonters free shows.
"SEc. II. If any person shall ex-
hibit or cause to be exhibited on any
public stage or place within this State
any games, tricks, plays, wax figures, or
other shows, ventriloquising, tumbling,
rope dancing, purpet shows, or feats of
uncommon dexterity, or agility of body,
which puts quietus on walking
matches), he shall be punished by fine
not exceeding $780,"
Section % provides that the owner or
occupier of any house where the pre-
ceding dreadful crimes are committed
shall be fined not exceeding $50 for each
offense.-From the Burlington, VT,
Free Press.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-29
A Cheaply Governed Country.

In the estimates for the year 1880,
the Minister of Finance of Paraguay,
asks only the following salaries for the
chief officers of the republic: President
Of the Republic, $500 per annum; Min
listers of State, $50 each per annum;
Legislators, $500, in five monthly in
stallments; Postmaster General, $50;
Political Chief Of Assuncion, $50;
Country Political Chiefs, So each;
Members of the Supreme Tribunal Of
Justice, $3.50 each.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-29

knowledge is more than equivalent
to force.
The first legal execution in the North
west Territory took place at Fort Sas-
katcherean, Manitoba on the goth of
December. The prisoner was a canni-
bal Indian named Swift Runner, who
was committed on his own confession Of
having killed and eaten Lis mother, his
wife and seven children, last Winter.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-29

Sheffield, (England,) sends large guam
titles of steel blanks to Connecticut to
10 struck off into scissors. They are
then returned to England, whore the
fine finishing is done, and they take .
Q FINAL trip to America - Sheffield ware
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-29

In solitude a man may 60 to Heaven
by the way of PRAYER and devotion but
in society he carries others with him, by
the way of mercy and charity. In soil
tude there are fewer temptations, but
then there is likewise the exercise of
fewer virtues. Bishop Taylor.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03
DEGISTRATION NOTICE.

I hereby give notice that the Registration
books will be open at tho following places
in the Parish of Ouachita on the days speci-
fed below according to the provision of
Act No. 9 of 1873, Act No. lOl Of 1877: and
Act No. 1913 of 1880, approved April 10 $780,
to afford opportunity for the Registration
OF all persons who failed to Register before
the last election, and those who may have
become eligible voters of this Parish since
that date; also, that changes may DC n1ade,
given as the residedce of any voter, on the
Keeist ration books of last election:
Ward !, Precinct 1-E|armer'S School
house, Friday, Sept. 10.
Ward !, Precinct 2-Logwood pl"ce. Sat
Ward ., Precinct 3--Union Church on
Eastrop Road, Monday and Tuesday, Sept.
IL and IA.
Ward 3, Precinct lice house, Monroe,
Wednesday,. Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, Sept. Is, l6, II, lS
Precinct 5-Court House. Monroe, La,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept.
Ward 4, Precinct 6-Logtown Thursday
and Friday, Sept. %, "a,
Ward 5, Precint 7--Trentoll, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept ~, %, 20.
Ward u, Precinct S-Forks vile, Thursday
Sept. 30, and Friday Oct. /.
Ward7, Precinct 9-Cadeville, Monday
and Tuesday. Oct. and 8.
Ward s, PRECINCT 10-Mt. Vernon Church
Wednesday and Thursday, oct. Is and 7.
Ward 8, Precinct 1f-Pinc Grove Church
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. IL and II.
Monroe from Oct. Ii to o., inclusive
when office will he closed, to prepare Pol
Books for election on TUESDAY, November
G. II. PEEvY,
Assessor and Ex-Officio Registrar o
the parish of Ouachita.
Monroe, La, August II, 1880.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03

On Monday, September 9th, 1850,
one of the cheapest and most attractive
excursions that has ever been offered
the public, will leave Monroe for st.
Louis. Just think of it-only $3.50
from Monroe to st. Louis and return,
and tickets good returning ut pleasure
on all regular trains for 20 days. Such
inducements were never before offered
the people of this section. This is GER
tainly a rare opportunity for BUSINESS
MEN, as we'll as for those in search of
pleasure. The attention of the LADIES
in particular is invited to this eNcur-
sion, as it will be a most delightful and
charming trip for them.
Tickets for sale by Railroad Agents
ut Monroe, Girard, Rayville and Delhi.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03
EDUCATE AT HOME.

MALE ACADEMY AT MONROE, LA.
Opens the first session OF three months
October 4th, 1850.
.Jno. A. Saunders and Rev. A. Levy, after
due consideration, have determined to es-
tablish first-class select school.
We respectfully solicit your cooperation
and patronage, at the following rates:
1nglishl or. Preparatory course, S3 90 per
month.
English, German and French, primary
department., So 90 per month.
English, German and French, higher de-
partnent, 81 90.
Morning exercises begin at o'clock a. III.
Afternoon exercises, at 1870 o'clock p. IN.
Close at p
Those wishing instruction i'll Hebrew will
please call on Rev. A. Levy, to secure a
place for instruction.; also, young Misses
| that may require lessons in any of the
| above named branches of study.
The Writing Glass, under Jno. A. Saun-
ders, viii continue at the Ouachita Female
| College every evening at $3.50 p. IN, two
hours. Terms, 81 90 per month, twent,
lessons. 52-1m.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03
HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL.

This Academy, for both boys and girls.
already famous for thorough discipline and
su perior instruction will begin It's FOURTH
YEAR on
Monday, September IL, 1850.
The School year will continue forty
weeks, with a recess of two for Christmas
holidays.
Hamburg is a quiet village on tho hills of
Ashley County, and is remarkable for it's
healthfulncss and morality.
Brothers and sisters of the same house.
hold will be boarded by the undersigned,
whose house is near tho Academy, and
which is now being repaired and enlarged:
Two hundred and fifteen dollars will
cover scholastic expense-except for Music
pupils-for the entire year; Sis paid on
entering, and the other in February, 1881.
The Principal has devoted thirty years to
teaching, and thoroughly understands his
| business.
| Circulars, with further particulars, vii
be SENT on application to
! d. e. b. CONNERLY, Principal,
! 5o5t Hamburg, Ark:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03

And I, the undersigned clerk, during the
said drawings, made the lists and records
thereof rs above set forth the ballots for
the several weeks were placed separately in
envelopes, fifty for the first week, thirty
for the second week, and thirty for the third
week, and labeled, scaled and endorsed
according to law.
Tho said envelopes containing said bal
lots were placed in the jury box, and after
the same was locked and sealed, delivered
unto the custody of said clerk.
In faith whereof, we severally sign our
names, this date above written and II, pres
ence of witnesses.
J. A. CONVICTION,
d. FAULK,
AUSTIN GREEN, Clerk ID. e.,
Commissioners.
Witnesses:
ID. Il. TRoUSDALE,
J. E. HANNA.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03
Public Schools.

The members lof the new Parish
School Board have been requested to
meet to-moyrow. Their names are
F. Endorn, f.. Garrett, T. G. Standifer,
J. w. Sea- borough, David Faulk, d.
NJ. Sholar1 md Il. n. Potts.
The Boz Il will have but little to do,
more tbs. <to organize and exchange
views. fere is but about fifty dollars
in the trsksury of the Board, and it is
not likely that any distribution will be
made By the State in time for opening
the pv Ia, schools this year. About
thirty In >>chools were open in the
parislsssio,S ~ '--aths for the first half
of sbeciallVN,aN vi these were sus-
oWNa Nded last year
= ed this year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03
WHARF8OAT AND
TRANSFER COMPANY.
Reduced Rates of storage.

Owing to . large increase Of our capacity
for storing and handling Ereights and Cot
ton, we beg leave TO call your attention to
our greatly reduced rates for Storage.
An freight consigned to the care of our
Mr.. w. p. REDwlck, Agent at Monroe. La.
will be charged Storage Mt tho rate of 10
per cent Of Ouachita riyor card rates for
20 days; for each succeeding 70 days, ono
half the ratio for the first ~ days will I've
added. On flour, meal, potAtoea, onions.
fruits, rice, beams. crackers, and all dry
barrels cents per barrel. va re tJt
On pork, beef. inackerel, sugar, lime. GO,
all wet bsrrela, * cents Per barrel.
barrel; bacon and sugar In caAlss 20 cents
per clsk. All other articles not mentioned
will be charged In the same proportion.
For shipping cotton 10 cents per bafo.
Freights consigned to our caro- to be for
wsr<ied by the Cryer Line of steamer. to
nayous bartholomew. D'Arbonnc and sa-
line river, viii be stored free 81 eha,ge;
st Louis to all landings on Bayous Bar-
tholomcw, D'Arbonno and Saline river IA
high navigation, and to all lAn(liMgs ON
the Ouachita river above Monroe ~ high IN
tho mouth ofSaline river. by w. Il. RusS0lls
Agent, via tho Delta route TO Monroe.
All freights consigned to uH are unloatlOd
from tho cars and stealnboAts into our
warehouse and whnrf-boat, thereby avoid
ing the rough handling and expense Incl
Our Mr.. RENWIcK will always bc ON hand
to give his personal attention to business
''''' >'''''>' " Il. b. cRYER, Proprietor. q.
w. p. RENW1CK, Agent.
Monroe. La, May %. lssO. n3S:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03
LEGAL.
LEGAL,
-->-.-~-~-~--->-----
II lST OF JURORS.
[oEEICIAL.l

State of Louisiana, Parish OF Ouachita,
Clerks Office, 9Th Judicial District Court
BE it known and remembered, that on
this, the 18th day of August, 1880. the un-
dersigned members Of tho Jury Commits
quorum thereof, by virtue of the provis-
ions OF the law. have this day met at the
OF drawing q jury to serve at the October
term of the Fifth District Court, ordered by
law, to DO holden in and for the parish of
Ouachita on the first Monday of October,
1880, and after having supplemented the
general venire to the original number of
three hundred names, David Faulk, one of
ballots, containing the names of fifty per-
sons, from the general venire box to serve
as jurors for the first week of said term of
sSotIr TT fnllOxxA -EfSR- <.fS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03

From plantation in Gum Swamp, on the
10th of August. two large, fine, black mare
mules, four and six years old. Said mules
was in good condition, closely reached
The largest one has a small letter B on the
left Jaw. Any information conveyed to me
at Locharbor Postoffice, La, will be liber-
ally rewarded. THOMAS EANES.
Sent. J, 1850. 1t.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03
NOTICE.

a special session of tho Police Jury will
be held in Monroe
Monday, @7th September, 1880,
at which meeting the assessment roll will
be examined, commissioners of election
appointed and other business transacted.
w. G. KENNEDY,
President Police Jury.
Monroe, Sept. =, 1880. At.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03

1t is conceded that Mr.. Hendricks is
a reliable political calculator. He says
that Indiana will certainly 60 for Han
cock, and he feels sanguine it will 60
Democratic in October. '5' 81
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A f.. GILES,
PRACTICAL ENGINEER
AND GENERAL RlCPAIRER.
Also, Agent for LANE & BODLEY,S
ENGINES, BOILERS, CORN and SAW
MILLS. Office in d. 7. Heads old block,
TRENTON, LA.
Correspondence relative to the above mat
ter solicited. 511m,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03
LOOK AT THIS :!

AN ATTRACTIVE, STRICTLY FIRST
GLASS GRAND EXCURSION !-ONIIH
$3.50 FROM MONROE TO ST. LOUIS
AND RETURN-TICKE FITS GOOD FOR
TWENTY DAYS!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03

And tho law Providing in the same man
ner for the drawing of u jury for the second
and third weeks, The same commissioners,
in the presence of the others, proceeded to
draw thirty additional ballots with the
names of persons thereon, for service for
the second week, as follows:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03

A good sign of prosperity is evil
denced by the immense amount Of
building material, lumber, brick, shin
giles, machinery, etc., which has gone
out of Monroe daily for the past six
weeks. Gin houses, cabins, sheds and
dwelling houses are being built all
around in close proximity to this city
something we are glad to see.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03

u on Il + Mt,
TIE MONROE House,
tNow occupied by y. Is. Trousdale,) from
tho LIST February to 3ist December, 1880.
Apply to DIR. T. =. RICHARDSON,
MIC Tutor.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
CuCCEssION NOTICE.

SUCCESSION NOTICE.
state of Louisiana. Parish of Ouachita,
Fifth Judicial District Court.
Succession of Henry Gerson. Jr., deceased.
Whereas. Mrs. Dinah Gerson, adnaifistrs,-
triN, has hled in tho office of the clerk of
the 9th Judicial District Court, in and for
Of at ss as sss ss
made ;hsrsss Within ssn daEys c% . he
approved and homologated as the law
- AUSTIN GREEN, Clerk.
Monroe, L., July 30th, 1850.
A PLAssAN & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS \ COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
No. los Ora WEIR STREET,
p. b. ACAT, Special Agent,
May7 ly NEw ORLEANS. LA.
T. PURCELL. d. II. ouNnY.
PURCELL. 4 GUNBY,
Produce Dealers and Manuiac,urers'
p" Agents,
GRAND STREET, MONROE, La.
Flour. Meal, Pork. Oats, Corn, Bran,
Hay, Wagons, Lime, Cement, Coal, &C.,
kept constantly ON hand for sale.
Orders for all kinds ofmerchanCiixc filled
ut Manufacturers prices.
4. PURCELL,
II Il L ROOF w A Il II III GU . Il .
Prompt attention given to consignments
of goods to his care. Charges reasonable.
Monroe, La, Feb. 20, 1880. :, MA
0UACHlTA FEMALE ACADEMY,
.47 MONROE, LA. t. T.
Tho exercises of this Institution will bl
resumed Monday, tho 9th proxtmo. TERMS
| $500 and $l.OO por month. Prompt pay
| tnents will bo required of patrons. d,
| ...-.t-y'Fa Miss l.. 8. BORDEN.
/ August ~, 1880. SLIM
HOMER MALE COLLEGE. f
The Twenty First Session will begin tn,
| FIRST OF SEPTEMBER.
Address II. A. SMITH, President.
| July 10, 1889. E-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03
Cruelty to Animals.

- Il young man was arrested on the
streets last week for cruelty beating
his horse. This is the first arrest we
have had to report of this nature, but
by no means the first instance of cru
city to animals witnessed on our streets
for which the offenders should have
been arrested and punished under the
statute of the State enacted for that
purpose. Especially, when our streets
are crowded with cotton wagons these
disgraceful exhibitions of cruelty and
cowardice are frequent. Animals are
worked when hardly able to stand,
cruelty beaten, made to draw heavy
loads with raw necis or shoulders, or
otherwise cruelty treated to an extent
clearly within the penalties prescribed
in the statute to which we have re-
ferred. This is the case also on the
highways, and conspicuously so on
many plantations, if we are to judge
from the ragged and impoverished con-
dition Of many of the mules and oxen
driven to this city. The remedy for
this wrong is both clear and speedy,
and common humanity no less than
self-interest demands its enforcement.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03

III. III. Russell, Esq, whose law card
appears in the appropriate column, is
young gentleman of fine business quail
ifications and excellent training. He
is an alulnnus of Washington Lee
University, passed a good examination
before the Supreme Court, and will be
found, in time, ut the front in his pro-
fessiOn.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03

And the same comm issioner, in the pres
ence of the others, proceeded to draw thirty
additional ballots, with the names of per-
sons thereon, for service for the third week,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03
BANK OF MONROE.

LEWIS ID. ALLEN, Jr., President.
q. a. SINGER, Cashier.
GRAND ST., MONROE, La,
NEW BANK BUILDING.
European exchange for sale also drafts,
on st. Louis Now York, New Orleans and
Wick burg. Mutiiated money and foreign
coin bought at highest rates. Interest all
promptly attended to in Monroe. Trenton,
Bastrop. l'armerviIle, Vienna, Columbia,
Ouachita City, etc.
:sO:cl2Oaus.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03

Attention is directed to the card of
G. H. Trousdale, Esq, who, being adj
rnitted to the bar after q very credita.
BILE examination, is now before the
public, an applicant for legal business
and paying fees. The TELEGRAPH
will follow Charley.,s fortunes with
more than ordinary concern, since he
enjoyed the distinction OF being our
honors in our bestowal. In his present
venture he has our warm commenda-
lions before the public and best wishes
for prosperous career.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03
CENTENARY COLLEGE,.
JACKSON, LOUISIANA.

Opens September 8, 1880. Tho last SEES
sion was the most prosperous one for ten
years. The whole cost of board and tut
ton need not excced $t44 in Preparatory Do
partment, nor $l64 IN College Glasses for
tho Scholastic year. Send for catalogue.
&. q. ANDREWS,
July 20, 1880. President.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03

We are going to make a prediction.
Hancock will carry Indiana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Illinois.