Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-03

Mr.. Joshua Beal, the indefatigable,
comes to the front again with splen-
did array of new arrivals, in the shape
offamily groceries, per steamer Naschez
and Lee. Just refer to the list, in an
other column, If you want an appetite
for something nice and digestible
inst after we had finished bOastlng OF
the weather on last Tuesday, shower
upon shower began to fall and to spoil
the fast mending roads and streets.
Yesterday the weather was again all
right and everything looked cheerful
once more. To-day-well we shan't say
anything about it, 1t isn't safe to 90
any Dragging just now. "
ISsTALLAToN.--At regular meeting
of Eureka Lodge, No. Is, |. o. o, F.,
held on January 18th, 1851, d. D. u
NJ, Edward Jolly, installed the follow
ing officers: P. Boivert, N. 6; VIM.
Grunowald, V. 9Th. F, Wilmot, Sec
rotary; +. NJ. Brooks Treasurer f. NJ
pruyn, Warden Henry Gentles, K. ).
ton. G.; B. f. Keyser, L. 5. to N. G;
WIN. H. Piper, r. S. to V. gu. L.
Wolf, L. S. to V. G; +. Hanaman, l.
G.
Mrs. BRYAN's' New SToRY.-Ihe
New York Weekly opens the new year
with brilliant serial by Mrs. Mary H.
BRYAN, called "a Stormy Wedding"
It is prounced the best story ever writ
ten for the weekly" and Messrs.
Street & Smith claim that it is equal in
thrilling interest to Mrs. Bryan's
"Manch," while it excels that popular
novel in variety of incident, pictures
que situation and fascinating ingenuity
ofplot.
As we were passing by Pixies Hall
last night, our attention was drawn TO
the sound Of dance music. The place
was well lit up, and from tho hasty
glances which we threw in az we went
along, we jumped at the conclusion that
| the young people kere having most
delightful time. This morning our sur,
misses were fully verified by the state
ment Of young gent, who, between
yawns, told us that the affair was q very
pleasurable one indeed. Till q very
late hour the attendance "held the fort.
We are in receipt Of the Seed Gaia
logue of David Landreth Il Sons. Phila
delphia. Pa. This firm, established IL
1884, is the Oldest in their line in thu
United States, and is widely known TO
square dealing. Their Almanac ant
Rural Register and Catalogue is an i'm
provement upon former editions; thoi
motto seeming always to be tonCard. |
is illustrated with cuts Of their farm
buildings and the more important vegs
tables, 1t contains valuable tables an
instructions to market gardeners an
amateurs. 1t is mailed, postpaid, to al
who apply for it.
Owing to the inclemcncy Of the wealth
or, the Railroad meeting was not a
largely attended as it might have been
Yet those present were in favor of tax
ing some action, rather than have
postponoment. COL KrOss was Gale
upon to preside over the assemblage an
Thos. Is. Dupree to act as Secretary.
resolution was then adopted requestin
the Railroad Committee of the Cit
Council to appoint committee OF tiv
citizens TO act in the matter, in con Jun,
ton with themselves. Thus was tn
o"h hoPb lolllHS'
G. b. g. Z. ENOCHs.-W take pleas
ure in calling the attention Of our rcae
ers to the card Of this firm Of MarbI
Cutters, who have established an ofc
aud yard on Main street, near Piper
No NOR liberal gentlemen can be foun
anywhere than are the McSsrs. EnOCh
We have heard it said of them by som
old Confeds that while in prison, the
had felt their lberalty in the shape
clothing and funds sent them. Wedoul
not that our public will, by patronizir
them, make them feel that they did no
ut the time alluded to, cast their brei
upon the waters.
Mynhcer Philip Bott, of that pVpul;
y traus-Bouleyard resort, tho Bismal
Saloon, passed us at dark, tho 9th,
evening, attired regardless of expens
BY that Indication rs well As by the eli
gantvalise he CARR while moviur in t
direction OF ..ae landing we Guessed tn
he Vas going to tho City. He was 9