davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-03
TRIBUNE: lIt,ASCtt OFFICES.

rny cufcAoin TntnrxE has established branch
olccs far te rcceipt Ut suUtcrp:soHs md ulsertiae'
suGntH n follows:
FAtnEN. Mnnn41r. ...
UiIAsuUw, acntland-A1an's american Ne"s
Agency. II ltcntleld-et. .- ,..,
luNBua, Eng.-An!ertcnn Excha1lRo' ~ st9an"
QESnI +. tiiI.1.ftl, Agent.
WAsuINtfr0N, D. C:--Ia11 r street,
, 1881-12-03

ntfttd at the Tost-0rce At rHIeagJ. Ill.,, Al sttond-
Ethts Matter.
For tho pcneht nf our patrons who ioslfn 10 sehn
slopt comics ur THE Vit!nuSE thruth sltS natl' VIZ
R,ys botpwi,h tic transient rnta uf p1sthse:
tnrttyu Hts.i Donfs'ir. - T1r L'nt'
Eight ton, swclvs nnd frtgen lE1o naner' t Gsnts'
EItnet1. olghtepl1, md IwHt$Y },a3t HAHeF ctnts'
TWHnrT .fWu and iwrntF fur ler. ....a CENTS.
, 1881-12-03

lF A[r. Crngin's stock Of Stationery lo|d,
out mud Mayor 1IArrssun's temper doesn't rita
wny, tho public ia likely 10 bo treated to scre,
uf liternry c!fgrts tn tho part Of these gentle.
nun TINT can86t fail TO interest Rl,l annse, II
vol rs instruct. BESIDES l,o!ng gifted nsu!sl,
tho Mayor Possesses in no small degree tho a'ts
Of putting his rnu,arks on paper In a terse aui
vigorous style, and as Mr.. Crnru Is nlso ihs
posso8sor OF Il faclio pop tho prospect ot 4
highly exciting correspondence between thess
two EeiltleMon Ia ilrst-cass
, 1881-12-03

NOT to be ontdone by his pale-facc btelh.
rcu, Chief Dushyhcal, Of tho Cherokee Natter,
Issued n Thanksgiving proclamation. Rfthoukd
It IL difficult to see whnt the uublu red men hare
to bo thankful for.
, 1881-12-03

1F tho Jury really believe TINT G.,ltcau was
Inspired by Deity to commit 1nurtar ihef
should decide to send hin, back to bis emplo5eg
now that lc ilas completed tho job.
, 1881-12-03
PROPORTIONS OF THE IRISH c0NVEN-
1InN


PROPORTIONS OF THE IRISH c0NvEH-
TloN.
Tho ntltlrcss md resolutions adop.cd by |
the Irisi, Convention ut tl,etr sesslun yGslcr-
tlay will be tounl III THE TRIBUNE this nlor't-
tng. 'ri.e American reader will, W. Tear,
lind then, 10 so,,e uxtent disappointing.
The ulttrcss Ia M eloquent statement of
tic grefs a.ul sNtfer|ngs nf Ireland anu Ut
tic baroaftu ernultics and ncrcIiess wrongs
committed during centuries by England.
The author al tho ntArcss nsul Of the RESULT
tiu1,s has given the lo,tg fn,al'inr story Il
vigorous dress that presents 1t with almost
original freshness.
III ti.s tluy 0f platforms mil nppcnls tic
American. people address themselves to
questions Of practical results, and III rentllnE
this address alltt tilesp resolutions they Will
nsk: 1N!nt does tl.is convention propose
to to'
The facts Of tho Irish case arc all familiar
to o,,r people. Tho land system of ireland
hrs uecn thoroughly discussed and COLI
sit.cred In this country, null condemned.
Mr, Parnell AMI tho J.atid League had 10
mora Intelligent or unsclllslt support III de-
na,i.!ing n reformation at that la1ltt system
ll,un tic public opinion which appealed
frnm this country to Great l's'tain. ln's
ptlhl!c opinion Of thu American people was
responded to by tho sentiment Of MI civilized
Europe, md tlt,dur the burning light thus
brought 10 bear upon the 1}ritIsh rnrlia'nent
tint Government y.clsIetl, n1!t tho Oppressive
teI,ule of lnnd in Ireland WIS changed. a1nl
provision WIS made fur now alnl bctter
land system In that distressed country:
For rGasons known to themselves part OF
the Irish lenders opposed the Land oiiI "hilc
It. was pend1ng Ill Parliament, OPPOSED It's
execution after It lad BECAME II law aha
organized h0st'!c movements to prevent inc
people ncceptlng It. So'no OF them are ll'l-
prisoncd by the l}ril'sll Government Oh tint
account. of course no American tlit'orscs
any arbitrary proceedings of Tint character.
The utmost freedom OF speech III tine of
peace i,as never bcen found inconsistent
with public safety In, this country. Tic
league Organization having bee'l suppressed
TINT body issued u proclamation to tho peo-
pie Of Ireland to pay mo rent" SO lung rs
their chosen leaders were dctalne'l In pris"n.
AMI, while the American people give no
cnNntennnce to tho Colnmunlsttc "ho-re''t"
doctrine, they l,ayo understood 1t 10 apply
only during the imprisonment III l'arie's'
Dayitt. and other lenders. AID therefore only
Il temporary expesitcnt to hasten their l'bers-
ton.
lii the atldlress md resolutions OF tl.ls coii-
vcntio,,. the "no-rent" "nqhfesto Is referred!
to as tho poEicy Ut "passiSo resistance" and
the American public aFd left III doubt whethet
tlIis convention menus to l1ldorse the no'1'
| uaylncpt OF rent for lnnd n5 Il permanent
, 1881-12-03

Olympic 1acatrc.
t1nrk strrnt. tu.worn Luke md Randolph. fhFl'
nty entertainment. Afternoon md evonn4.
, 1881-12-03
CHE Gtf(t,t1te.
TERMS OE,suusCn1l'r1ON.

1y arAtr--1N ADvAECE-rosTAtlI: rnErA11,.
r.px o.,,t,,r ,nn vr,t z. 90
IH.,! In.,s Tt ~ rar ~ t.rr T,n,;fh Lot.
" ir ts - 'aH nn;fav ma xnnr ....,,...., 1f.DO
.,!u h,1t.nr mi, HnnrIlnr mn YEAR. u, ,tNt
',rn,tn%s,}nr md frtfnr ,0r Yonr,,, tt.Utb
HuniaJ, 1H.irte rdlLlnn. per Sests.....s..s. &'V"
wEEkr.l ED1TluS.-'usTi.AlD.
s,. .,r. ~ xanr .......,,.,....,..,.,.3 1.45
ns'' }1yn ~ ...,....,... f.i1n
TwGhty-u ~o+~o
E1ccInlan curIcs Ecrt frec.
dive rast.olIito n1drcss IN full, Including County
mud Sthto. ....
lsomHtapces MIR be rnndo ott,or by trnft. cxprnss
.b,co oruaf or III registered nttar ut our Ftsk
III CITY SUnSCRIuE1s5.
nsy delivered, Husfa5 excepted. - cent* ror "aak'
iIny doi,yorcti Sur1ry lncludch stB cens per week.
Address TIF. TntnuSE CuNEANf.
Corner Madison nnd Dsarborn-sts.. CneAz'. Ill
, 1881-12-03

Uoolry'a .Thcntre,
rnnfotph srent Le.wcen Cfmrs and la Haltt.
."Tnc 0Rey Sluys." Afternoon and oreulnG.
, 1881-12-03

Monroe ssroes, bctwecn Clark md Dearborn. Eh.
Rapctleut Ut tho Stgrtg MaeEnyo Cofnpany. "A
Epols EtrnndH At uriiuun md GvenlnR.
, 1881-12-03

H5cvtckcr'a 'rl,entrr.
Madison stscGt+ between Stni0 and NearnnrH
EnunKc1urRt' nt fnwsence Iarrett. AfleFi9nn
"yonck's Ipvp," Evenlnx. tttChnrl Ill"
, 1881-12-03

Ernu1 OUct1s.tt0ltsr.
Clark street, orrnsi nHw canrtbluusc. Mlnstfe'
'entertnlnu,ent. Afternoon nnd uycnlnn.
, 1881-12-03

Acntten.y ar Mn-1r. ---...
tlu1stad slrcot,' 'nrnr Mntsnn We.t sldn Variety
en,sttulpmun.- Afternunn mid 1von!nR.
, 1881-12-03

Iycct,ni 'faentre.
ncsp1n!nos street., near Madison. West SLID. Farl'
ety entertainment
Crtterfpn Thrnfrc. .
f.ornnr Of sedRwlck and D!yaton atFrets. Variety
entertainment Aftutn1un hhd evening.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02
GEN. ZEBUAGS YORK.

From the Natchez Democrat we
elm the narrative headed "Excerpted
from Vidalia," in which our good
friend s,and Brigade commander Gem
Zebulon York, occupies we''-de
served prominent place. We remem-
Der him, when in 1861, otter leaving
r;ch estates behiGd him, he appeared
in the tented field to offer up his life,
If necessary, to the Southern cause.
His name was always associated
with everything that was brave and
honorable. Withal, he was then as
| he is pow, the same gay, senlai,JoVlai
gentleman. and Eind-hearted friend
Though his empty sleeve bears silent
evidence that the veteran has left q
stont arm on the field of battle, he
looks as active and almost as youns
aswhen, between mafcDes,ie oesiese'
tbe hearts of the fairest OF Fir
ginia's daughters, We are not pre-
pared to say, either, that the gaslan
Brigadier has given up in despair al
hopes in the direction OF that sex, t
which the sternest soldier will pa,
homage. He isyeta bachelor, ready
to surrender, we trust, at the frs
summons that comes from the RICH
quarter. 49,,
We love and esteem him so, tina
9 we will ask our readers to pardon u
if we imagine that everybody VIII
knows him feels the same. Henc
the reproduction in the CAPIToL1A
of the memoirs in question.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02

call upon enterprising men and capi-
talists to come here and make their
headquarters at the lCapital OF Louis
lana, which in very few years will be
a beautiful, populous and growing
city.
We only need to break up the old
fogyism and pull-backism that with
ers too many towns, to show up soon
a gem Of an inland city.
A few men Of brains, capital and
liberal spirit will completely revolu-
tioniize the place and finally awaken
our Rip-van- Wrinkles.
The Eldorado of Louisiana is right
here, for all such, and no mistake,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02
Urban POPULATION.
Corrected Returns from Towns HaV.
ing Population ofto00 and Under
10000 i'm The States of Louisiana,
Texas. Florida and Mississippi.
New Orleans Democrat.

WASHINGTON, May 3o.-Revislon
of the returns of population by the
census of 1890, by correspondence OF
the census bureau with enumerators
in towns. has resulted i'll the discoy-
cry of omissions and Implications here
and there, and corrections are beng
made from time to time. The revls-
ion of returns from towns having a
population of 1000 and upwards
shows that the actual population OF
towns of that class in Louisiana,
Texas. Florida and Mississippi is as
follows:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02

A special dispatch from Washing
ton city says the Court OF Claims
have adjourned to the November term.
Several cases Of importance were
decided. The case Of the Union
Pacific Railroad VS.. the United States
for arrearageS in their mail carrying
account was decided against the COM
pany. They put in claim for
Sl2 100000 due them since 1876, and
the maintenance Of rates and regula-
tons depending upon the verdict.
The result is that the company is held
&c the present rates, and in addition
tothis the counter claim OF the govern
,uent for the return Of over pay ment
to the extentof 500, 900 is allowed and
ordered paddy the road into the Uni
ted States treasury. The case of Bel
loeo. Noblom & Co., of New Orleans,
was also settled by the setting aside
of a previous Judgment i'll their favor
amounting to83 100000 on the ground
of fraud. The clvim was for cotton
destroyed during the war.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02
The English c Confederate bond hold

The English Confederate bond hold
crs held their annual meeting in Lon
don on tie 3lSt ult, They entertain
some hopes that a friendly appeal to
the American Government might be
entertained. Republican anti-Iepn-
diators Of the debts created By Car
pet-Bag Governments fastened on
the South will doubtless in honesty
pay the Confederate bonds with the
same kind of money which they have
given to tie owners Of the emancipat-
ed slaves and the ruined property
holders of that magnanimously treat
ed country.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02
A desperate ARRAY is reported from

A desperate atfray is reported from
Jasper, Newton county, Arkansas.
Frank Hudson and AshbeTy Thorn
ason, two farmers, between whom a
feud had long existed, met on the
square IN town and got into fight,
Hudson plunged q knife into Thorn
ason, cutting q cash half around the
body and inhicting Il fatal wound
Hudson was caught, jailed and adj
mitted to bail
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02

It's rumored that Mr.. Fred. Wolfe,
as financial agent of the Alabama
Great Southern railroad, has purchas-
ed the Vicksburg and Meridian and
the Vicksburg and Shreveport rail
roads, giving the Alabama Great
Southern an unbroken line from
Chattanooga to Shreveport, distance
of over 900 miles.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02
THE LANDING PRIVILEGES ASK
EDRY THE n. o. PACIFIC.

AZ the CApIToLIAN is not in the
habit of lodging any question Of pub
lie interest, we will give a brief ex-
nose of our views regarding the Or
dinance presented by Col. Wheelock'
to the consideration ofour City Coun-
Gil.
We believe that while the Council
should not give away any front from
which the city derives important rev.
enues, it should take a thought
full and broad view Of the situation.
The idea that property becomes
valuable, the moment a purchaser
shows himself, should not control the
Council, when considering the appll-
cation of the Railroad Company.
We need railroad to put our city
IN communication with the entire
railway system of the country, which
will also make it an objective point
for interior roads to connect with.
Without railroad Baton Rouge
must remain what it has been till now,
| a big landing for steamboats,, to reach
| which exorbitant rates for passage
were exacted, not to speak of the time
wasted in travelling to and fro.
We must get out of the Wilderness
| Now to the point
We are in favor Of allowing the n
@. Pacific to have the use of the City'i
front. between America and Spar
street and to give them right OF way
on Front and some side streets, to ;
depot ground on the batture between
Convention and Boulevard, which tn
City will also allow them to use.
} These privileges would not inter
fere with the coal landing, saw mill
or any other of the city's contracts.
The company should not be give
,, free wharfage privileges for steamer
+ landing at their wharves, except pei
hans. those coming to dlschars
, railroad iron or material to be use
by their roads.
The right of other railroads to us
: the landings, wharves and depots {
d the company, upon paying pre-
It rata share of expenses incurred an
n to be Incurred, should be reserved b
It the city.
In word, the river front asslgne
to the N. 0. Pacific Company, shou
e be the railroad landing and unit
$ depot of Baton Rouge.
a The city of Baton Rouge can sra
it these privileges without any det
S, ment to her interests.
le The Council viewing both the pa
lie aud the fu tMre, should act intel
10 gently in the matter. 1t cannot {
ford to have it's good judgment swa
ed by men who jump hastily at CO
," cluSiOns.
IA Baton Rouge can't afford any m
= takes lust now.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02
COMPILING AND PLATT HOLDING
THE BAG.


THE BAG.
Alas, the assertion that Republics
are uugrateful, is being verified
in the case of the New York Sena-
tors, who, shorn of the power to give
the boys the coveted slices of "chlck-
en- pie" are being abandoned by their
former friends in the hour of dire ne
cessity. The unfortunate statesmen
having had the "under dog" put over
them by Blaine and Garfield, have
lost the first round.
There will be war in the camp OF
the Republicans, between the Stall
warts and the half breeds, who are
enjoying the chestnuts that the first
have pulled from under the Demo-
cratic paw.
We are very much mistaken it a
pullinc down of the pillars of the tenn
ple does not occur at the next presl-
dental campaign.
The following is the account OF the
first days ballotins in the, New YORK
Assembly:
In the Assembly to-day Mr.. Drape,
offered a resolution that at II O'Clock
the House proceed to name two can.
didates for vacancies in the unltet
States Senate, first naming a senator
! to fill the vacancy caused by the res
icnation of Roscoe Conkling. In cast
q no one is named by majority TIT
6 the fact to be entered on the Journa
J and the House to proceed in like man
: ner to name a candidate to fill tn
d vacancy caused by the resignation Q
Y Thos. C. Platt. Adopted.
When the hour of noon arrived tn
! Senate proceeded to vote for Unlte'
States senator in place of Thos. {
q Platt, resigned. The vote stood a
n follows: For Thos. c. Platt 8, Chaun
CIV NJ. Depew 7, Francis Herman
y Warner Miller 2, Sherman S. Roger
= |. Eldred G. Lapham 2, Joseph /
/ Choate i, Judge Noah Davis 2, Wn
A. Wheeler |, Geo. H. Sharpe |. I'll
st Senate then voted for a successor
: fill the short term of Roscoe Conkhn
The vote stood as follows: For Ro
l. coe Conkling 9, Sherman S. Rogers
y John c. Jacobs 6, Geo. B. Bradley
n Chas. j. Folger 2, Gov. Cornell
VIM. A. Wheeler 4. Theodore NJ. Pom
: crow. No one receiving a maJorl'
the Senate adjourned.
In the assembly at u o'clock Il
speaker announced that under Il
order of the House it would now pr
". coed to vote for United States sen
er tor in place of Roscoe Conkllng, /
Ia signed. Each member, as his nar
was called, named his candlda
The vote stood as follows:
on Conkline %, Jacobs AZ, Wheeler
he Crowley S, Cornell 6, Wadsworth
of Rogers 5, Miller /, Evarts2, Edick
ors FoIger 2, White 2. Chapman |, II
W. maine 2, Fenton |, Ward |, Pomer
ere 1. butcher !, Alvord 2. No can'
no date received a majority and
is. House then proceeded to vote fol
q senator to I'll the vacancy caused
rds the resignation of Platt. The "
Of stood: Depew IA, Herman AZ, RI
ma, &c, Folger 6, Lapham q, Cornell
as Crowley 3, Evarts 5, Marion z. Nil
3. Francis /, Pomeroy |, WadsWo
2. Tremaine 3, Rogers |, Choate
roo55OO The chair announced that the Ho'
W. having failed to give a majority
hny candidate the fact wonid De
3' $50 tered on the journals OF the 10
9ps ,,I loo;clotiVn nusinpSS UrOcee(
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02

A Western paper thinks it some
consolation to the poor man, dissatls-
isfed with bis poverty, that when a
train of cars runs oeer a rich man it
grinds him as fine, brushes his bones,
and scatters his contents along the
track Just as promiscuously as If he
hadn't a cent in the world and no
friends to borrow from.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02
The I attest News.

The --latest News.
Within ninety days lookout
for "hig' water on the lower
Mississippi buy your brooms
and water buckets at Wit
tings. Ireland's revolutiona-
ry state promises to continue
indefinitely The cows Of New
York, Ohio and adjoining
States having failed to come
to time, the milkmaids Of that
section are "bowed down with
grief )" and at last accounts
were engaged in the healthful
occupation Of viewing the see.
merry from the fence tops !;
Neverless, at Writings may
be found the choicest cream
cheese and finest Goshen but
ter at lowest quotations The
whale catch this season hav-
ing proved Improbable, many
wiseacres are laying in a sup
ply Of Writings homeless cod
| fsh-Last week the streets
Of New York were so slushy
that many ladies were carried
over them in good.looking Pc.
licemen's arms-W ard off the
evil effects Of a damp atlnos.
lphere by partaking Of Wit.
1ting's finest imported wines
and liquors, prepared express
|ly for family use - The
j, South America confederation
have fortnightly ''meets" OF
the field Of battle Chill ha'
: swallowed up Peru-Buy tn
? most durable and reasonable
( cutlery at Witting's-Whe1
!, !, the railroad to Clinton is a.
r assured fact, will the COW
: continue to walk in at tn
e front door, mother Not
Il you buy condensed milk q
!. Writings child-The up-rlve
i, f packets are loaded down I
the guards,a fact which seen
d to herald a prosperous Sprln
). Writings have sold three
IS fourths of that tinware spoke
!. off last week. A score or tv
: IS Of good bargains still LETT
u Il each member Of the New q
ne leans Mystic Crew will we;
to a badge with the words ''W1
5. ting's Wares" inscribed ther
5, on-The new reduced-ra
! ferry has no doubt hastenf
n two or three prospective ma
ty riages-Cheap crockery wa
he ar Witting's-Cotton IS goll
he up in price.-The rice cr'
%, %. last year was a poor one
re- pounds Of the best for a qua
me q. ter at Writings The Roc
''' Mountain mining camps a
Is, hidden IN snoW-Oatlneal
- the best muscle builder, t
re- things has been asc'
roy tanned through the late Gems
the returns that printers rece1
7 more presents and still me
by by abuses than any other cl;
att of millionaires. DO you WI
y, to increase your weight =!
' '1th Indulge in Writings W
E |. "A goodly number Of tn
use ter cling dramatic compan
en- en- have come to grief during
use J, e past winter-Have you s. !.
's' the beautiful play Of 81
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02

The divine Sarah Bernhard, it is
said, will soon be married to her
agent, Mr.. w. NJ. Angelo. More as-
thetics.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02

The French Claims Commission
have rejected the claim of Archbishop
perche, of New Orleans, on the ground
that he had been naturalized a citizen
of the United States.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02

The Readjusters of Virginia are to
assemble in nominating convention
on to-day. Malone will be put to
his trumpst to pull his wires, as things
are very much mixed.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02

At a public sale of the property
of twenty-one tenants at Clonmei'
Ireland, a riot occurred, during which
several persons were injured.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02

The new Kansas liquor law--sup-
posed to be triple proof-has worked
like many similar in other States-lt
is enforced in the country, while in
the larger towns not the slightest
attention is paid to it.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02

The London Times, in a strong
leader, urges the breaking up of the
Irish Land Leagues. 1t argues that
if this is not done the Irish people
will inevitably be brought in physical
conflict with the British crown.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02

The Democratic caucus ofthe New
York Assembly, resolved to sup
port Senator Jacobs to fill Conkling's
place and Francis Herman for Platt's.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02

Northern and central Texas nave
lust been swept by severe WIND ana
rain storms. Much damage has been
done to property.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02
Who says that Baton Rouge is no

Who says that Baton Rouge is not
"some pumpkins 81 She leads a whole
raft full oflittle cities and towns who
talk big about their prospects
We want the world to know that
ours was a big town before the Capi-
tai was re-established within her Inn
it's. What won't it be after the
Capitol is rebuilt and the n. o. Pa
cifc Railroad puts us in communlca
ton with the entire railroad system
of the United States.
Yet, it is said that we are putting
up the burg. But figures won'tll
We tell orr readers that back OF
Baton Rouge lays the most fertile
highland county in the State, densely
wooded With the best of timber Oh
lands, vast areas of which are unoc-
cupied, that viii produce tho finest
vegetables and fruits, besides corn
cotton, cane, tobacco and every Other
cereal grown in the South.
In front are the rich lowlands 0
the Mississippi valley, as produc
tive as those Of the Nile.
| 7. .;s rnan fhasa ayhihitS that w
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02

Two persons were killed and twelve
wounded, near Trenton, N. j., in
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
which ran off, at full speed, into an
oDen switch.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-02
SPRING oPEN1N Gl
3. FEIBELMAN'S.

AM STOCK OF srRING Goods sucR h As Goods
Calling
damaged anu
fenNe wYMk,w which sacrifice:
all % Genus.
Special Indu House Furnishing 6OO0s.
The Table Dmssk Towels and yst
decorated Rustic window SHADE large
c,n choan
very cneaP
line New
Hcurs ~