davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-10-21
Kmerson's Lecture.

One evening. when Ralph Waldo Emcrso,
engaged in preparing his new lectures
Emerson, who had at that moment fattensd
finger while trying to drive nail with a smdS6
ing iron, thrust her head into the study and
sad
"See here, sir want you to drop that ever
lasting pen of yours for minute or two at
least, and go down 10 the grocery and get q
mackerel for breakfast"
"My dear" replied Mr.. Emerson, lookiS
from bis work. my deac, can - g,.1a
see am billed in DOZEN piae--ss . yVu 80 -
lecture oa Memory, and it's saif ea;.ss tnas
yet" '1'' "''s'S'
And xssss xsssss,; % csil your Internal lee.
tlre, is it?'. said Mrs. Emerson, sharply. "A
nice party you are to deliver leetarc on
'Memory Pn
"And why not, my loves" said Mr.. Emerson
meckly.
"You never go a. of The house that yau don't
forge; to prt on y0nr hat and boz. and YOU
never take letter of mine to the posioi,icc that
Joa don't carry it in your pocket for Elk months
Or year, uuless happen to lud it s6oner.
Daring the past thirty days you have carried
out OF this house and forgotten to bring back no
less lian seventy -Gpe or eighty umbrellas aud
you Know yourself the Last time you vent to-
Church yon toUk out yea iaIsc .eelb because, q.
you said, they hurt your corns, and. came q wal
aad lett them 10 the seat. say son are & nice.
man to talk to cultured audience on ,Memary.
ana u yon Con trot right oil to the grocery III
sxposc you before you are an boar ol,iern
Mr.. Emerson started OIL jump for the gro
'ery, and wien he got there he couldn't for the
ZIG OF uim remember what be had come for.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-10-21

A SURE. safe aud prompt female -
in great def,Ana an,onS married
ladies' ger strange to say, only on
besd offered and that is ENGLISH FE
TEus. 1t restores and regulates all
monthly uterine action, cures female W,
ard excesses, removes unnatural obstrr
adds iron to the blood, strengthens and
up the whole system. and cures the nerve
bysterical.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-10-21
II ssaaisags Commercial Ga!..ga,
Bay st. LoliE. Mis-.

Bay st. Leais, Miss.
rE1HE germ ANNUAL SESSION OF THIS
l. Institution will begin on Thursday, Sept.
l4th. The course Of studies is practical and
well sd:ted 20 lit young men in short time fer
the business OF life.
The location is healthy and beantifal 6eiaG on
The Glif.~50 miles from New Orleans on{the Ia.
& n. r. r.
Ion!s, or 10 the Director Of ST Aloysigs seat!e-
my. corner CAsrtes and Barracks stree: New
osleeas. Sept: 2, ira
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-10-21
.v'01 lI

I,b -uYNew Orleans, La. Oct.
ILl.-.<zs,,, Notice ia hereby given that the
ss-.e5N = ~ IN " ad settler has filed notice of his
sntentssl @.nake fnal proof in support of his
claim. aiJ fhat said proof win be made before
the Juagev< Clerk of Cour: at Vermionville,
on Novenaer 18th. 1882. viz: Simon Wyatt
Homestead No. 1884 for the s. W. / Of Sec. 27,
TIP. 10 S. 3 E., Louisiana Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove bis
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land. viz : Alexander Malvo, Jackson Wy
at. jackson Booth and Henry Johnson, of La
fayatte parish, Louisiana
GEO. BAlDEY,
Ocf. 10. 1857. Register.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-10-21

EXBsDEN.-Thousaads Of Americans seek
| health during the sumner months by onatling
the crystal waters OF some fashionable springs.
while just as many sufferers remain at home
| through sheer necessity. The Baden-Baden
Springs, of Germany, are perhaps the mostNnoted
10 the world The water Gff tfh1dz6~ -:lfi-ys 4
Hpcricnt, acting p assantIy aud gently epon the
sio1a. .bes;els aud Kidneys. Tsc-.ciive p,ii.-
cipcs OF these celebrated sp5ings bave ben com
bned, forming beautiful white salt, which has
been bottled up for family use, ard is now
offered the American people Under the name Of
Baiieys SALINE APEErENT al so cents Der bot.
tie. The salt possesses all the qualities OF
Baden Baden water, is very pleasant efierres.
cent ard sparkling, relieving constipation, sick
headache, sour stomach, etc., at once
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-10-21
0PELMSiS FflHlLB INSTITUTE,
OsseE0sSstts, lie.

DAY, SptetaDef 4tG,s 1867. uMier Tue ilninc-
diaie sipea Lioa Of Ars.M NJ. HAYES and Mrs
MA. DAvR wi;h compeSeat assistants.
The schelstic year consists olforiy weeks.
TfRAs or Tvfnoa:
fteparatory Departipenti per lnoath ...s2 %
Academic g 81" g 8 90
Mnsic. with Suse Of Piano. psr monfh. -. 6 60
Boarding, iaclading Wathiag, Lights and
Fnel, plr month. !. ......... l6 90
Embroidery. slYax Flowers Painting. Draw
ing. each, extra. 5..E 10 90
incidental Re. 90
The goyf4Ament OF this School Is strict bat
psrental % hard tasks or restrictions are i'm
posed. but every student aasst comply with the
rides, and nast prepare, tp to the measure Of
her ability, the lessons assiapai
Our course OF study andsnode of Instruction
are designed to train the IliEd TO habits of cor
rect blinking and thoroughiiuYestigasion No
student viii be allowed toAter higher glasses
without thorough preparat5a. Parents and
guardians may rest insured alat The Manners
health and rnoSais of their Aildref and wards
shall receive due attentoni
No deduction for ahsencekInless in case of
protracied Illness. The. .locaf&1 OF this town is
sbealtbiul and tesy of access the boarding de-
partmshtsis uadcr the inmedsah charge of Mrs.
Hayes Boarders viii progidAhern witS
blankets and towels
For perlicuisrs, address
Mas. ii. " Es. rs, prt3cipel
ssnf2 1884,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-10-21
StsdElasl / Engines and Mashiner

stednah's new PORTABLE ENGINES have
= steam pump attaches; 70 boiler; have steel
shafts and arc .the most perfect Portable Engine
eveTp pat upon fbeenarket. The Stationary En-
gints aremsde Of sixty-oae sizss. We DO not
make the light, fp6Ag so-cAlI.ED Stationary En-
ginea which baye been put gpon the market by
Portable Engine AriIsers, and which are merely
detached Portfolios The names Of 2G7 planters
can be given who have had our Standard Sta
!ioRary EngineE iii hse over twenty years. We
also nlaaaiactnse SAW MILLS. SHAFTlNG
HANGERS atia r PULLEYs. ani are prepared
to.contract at very low psices.
". L. CUSHING. Agent,
G5 Grsvier street,
Opposite St. Charles Hotel.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-10-21
eSGDg5Co.

T AND GFFICE at New Orleans La, Sept.
IA Sth, 1882. Notice: is hereby given that the
following named settler has fled notice of bis
intention to make final proof in support of his
claim, aud that said proof will ne made before
the Judge or Clerk of Court at VcrnliIionvil!e,
La, on October 2Ist. 1882. viz Ursin Granger,
Homestead No 1876, for the West ] of n Fssuui,
Sec. IS TIP. 10 S E.. Louisisa- q y :
lie names the following w.t.: .1s'.9I,
continuous residence upon, sl9.1
said land, viz: Sosthene DahaAtt.ss sspsisss u. y
hon. Valengine Godfrey and g
Lafayette parish, Loaigiera,7fs
Sept Il, 1582. > a
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-10-21
Elections This Year.

Alabama elected Democratic State officers aad
Legislature August viii elect Coagressmen
Nov. 7.
Arkansas elected Democratic State Off ,e:s and
Legislature September 4 will elect Congress
men Nov. 7.
California will elect State officers, I,Fsisla;
ilire and Cnnrrnssrnnn NnrnIn hnr -
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-10-21

ESGI!sH FEMALE BITTeas sends red t,ool 10
sickiy womaa's checks and strength TO her mns
clcs,.hy giving an appetite, aiding digestion and
buiid!ng up the system. All sickly wosss sles,
need a nevcr-failhg female resulatw }Tr~,
delighted With its prompt action.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-10-21
Qassn South Corn Mills.

/ Havipg bcea apposatyd Agent OF tiie SNIP
SON y GAULT Manufacturing COMPANY. full!
stock Of all sizess Of the. celebrated Queen ot
South. Corn Mills WI be kept in stock ready for
Immediate delivery. We are also making Port
able Cockhead Un6er-ranncr Mills, usually
known aE the Bradford & Coleman style. With
all late improvements, and finished in rauch
better style than aay encb mills now on market.
w. u. GUSHING,
&anu factnrerss agent, 1e6 Grevicr street.
Agent FOR VictaE & Great Western SUGAR
MILLS, Cooks EvAP1RAroHs.
GEfAC EROS, Agents,
JaAe "a, 80. Vermiiionylle, La.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-10-21
lgElT lABNEL NVAT
feiassgsoss ussselEa..
Under Che aissgion Of The siA Arsof Mount
Carmel

EFHHH AbUAl SESSION TN OPEN
s<ptembcr 1882. Local beautiful
and heaitby nnk The baililia- ons of the
bandsonest ip Sopshwest LoaisianH
= -TERaiS -
Board 1pd TaIIi51 for ihe Aeadead
payablq halfyearly, a4
Washing psT 1noath ~ 3 90
Entrence iee. NEE 4ar all 90
Piano and usd ~ iasirument, per snd 500
Gpihr geo
Vocal music {paiys I'll lessons, per nj a9
drawing and I'ainsine. al the Protol
vAea'lM speat q IN Convent. -. Y Is %
StafIonefy sul7 be efurnished ,,v thd ~
procured Al ths nsta ion at curren ,ises.
For 'ner ln!Qrnliiop apply to
- %. G GABRIELL Sapr.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-10-21

A French journalist recently wrote rather
unfavora5le criticism OF the perform aace Of
an actress. The latter felt deeply woundejx
sni loaged fer chance to get <share With
him, One evening at the Varieties, where
| she was in company with fast and stupid
young gentleman of the aristocracy, She sp:ed
the journalist in question. She hid pack
agcfor him which she requested her friend to,
dalHer ia person. The dandy arose. and.
taxing the package from the lady's hand,
walked over to the newspaper man and pre-
sefted it to him, saying, "allle. Daverger.
sdo adnires yoar talent as journals. has
isquested ne to present you with this as
souvenir from her" Tho critic took the pack
age and quietly opened Il before The curious
eyes OF abont twenty persons who had heard
the dandy i.t;le speech. 1t contained about
a dozen goose q,fi'ls. Smiles and .uppressedeI
laughter were IN order tgt tbs serbs was
equal 40 the. 3eaa~ion. "Ah, my dear sir..4
sid lie 70 .E,,o dasay, eplease give n,yf.-e.l
thanks to the lady for these pretty fcg ~
was aware of tho fact that she p!ucke.l herI
admirers, but really didn't think that she
iid~ so on ray account"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-10-21
THE BE. OTTOnT GINS.

u = ~ S2-IkDf3@@@kN1N ~ Il n " IL * ~ NJ
! We are malia te ECLIPSE EAGLE COT
TON GlNSsi, " hiels egpye1 such complete sue
cess she past saasoas and which took The FIRST
piSss at Tire Atiepts Exposition for ginning bulIy
eottcn which had BFen gathered With the bolls
WeaIso continhe to msnEG1cture our celebrated
STAND ARD EAGLE GINS, which have ior the
past fweEty-six years teen known as the lead
ing5Cotion Gins, receiving toe Endorsement Of
the argesssa and best planters. We also make a
Gin having SAWS Of ten inch diameter Oar
FeEBshs and CoS1Hsssas are The best inverted,
and cur Feeder was awarded the FIRST prize at
Atlanta "A. IaiwaadtzA kinson, Col. Barrow (.iie
IPresiderh vi mantle Cotton Coinpang,) and
other Eoltlfern manufacturers of cotton goods,
iiaGorse the Eagle Gins as producing tae best
eampie Of Gotten. Planters in purchasing the
Eagle Cotton Gins dotes with ue certainty "a
getting the best Gin ever made, Circulars set
cii application, gisiag prices aad serIns 4 stock
ofrall sizss kept in New Orleans ready for I'M
mediate deliFerys
~ w. Z. CtI sIIIsSlifss, .assa2t.
- 1G5 Grasier street.. =
n
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-10-21

ground. but to the rear and l
especially lay the bodies of !
were shot while escaping. Thd
amount of slaughter, however,
behind these works in the Al
whore the British artillery had
deadly work with terrible ei
man and beast alike. Tho !
were in many places so m
manglod that it would be d
form anything like a correct d
Of their numbers. Among tel
carts, trains, and in the branch
canal lay dead men, camols
mules, donkeys and cattle in h
far beyond recognition.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-10-21
On the Battlefield.
Eiw gyk World.

CnRo, Egypt, Sept. lion the ..
ming of the battle of Tel-el Kebif
walked over thes scene Of action
battle lastnh
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-04
SUFFERING VS.. COMMON SENSE.

Since the sensation was started
about $4,000 people in central and
northern Louisiana being in starv-
ing condition, we have made diligent
inquiry among the citizens of Grant
parish to learn to what extent the
suffering had reached or was likely
to reach in the parish. We are con-
vinced that nothing of the kind ex-
lists. 1t is fact that crops were cut
short by the drouth of last summer,
and that good many of our people
will have to live on sh ort rations I'M
til the next crop is gathered, but,
while this is true, it is equally true
that the most of those who may suf-
fer are themselves to blame for the
hardships of themselves and families.
Living in country where sweet and
Irish potatoes. corn, rye, rutabagas,
peas, beans, oats. hay, and dozen
other paying crops can be raised,
they 20 on and on from year to year
risking their all ON the single crop of
cotton that has proved to be the most
unreliable. as regards its money val
ne, of any crop that can be raised. II
these persons would only have the
good Judgment to adopt the system
that prevails in communities where
want is never known, and plant three
or four different crops, this would all
be changed. But. no. in their igno-
rance aud blind prejudice they imag-
sgine that nobody but themselves
know how to farm in this country.
They have never raised anything but
cotton, and therefore nothing bat
cotton can be raised Let them
profit by the example Of Col. Ben
Kicks. of Mississippi. one OF the larg-
est and most successful planters in
the South, who asserts that be would
not take 500, 900 for what he learned
while visiting the Atlanta exposition
If successful planter and wealthy
and learned gentleman like MIR. Kicks
can afford to learn from others as to
methods of cultivation, would it moi
be well for our slip-shod farmers to
pattern after him and make some
Investigations themselves {?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-04

Have you paid your subsoription'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-04

The following is the amendment to
the Constitution of the United States
proposed by Senator Voorhees,
"All postmasters, revenue cOllec-
tors. judges, marshals and district at
torneys for the district courts Of the
United States shall be- elected by the
people OF the States in which their
duties are to be performed; and they
shall be elected in sunh manner as the
Legislatures of the States shall pro-
vide by law"
The principle OF the amendment is
unquesiionably right if this be a
government of the people. In other
words. democratic government in
it's literal sense. Besides, it's adop-
ton would have the one good effect
of decentralizing the government by
taking power from its head and lodg-
ing it in the people. We are not
prepared to say that we would OPP
pose it.-Jackson Miss.) Clarion
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-04

The Post Office Department has
awarded about $500 contracts for
mail service, to commence March 4th
and continue four years, subject to
changes authorized BY the postal
laws. The following are the con-
tracts in which the people Of Grant
parish are most directly interested :
Cotile via Paramount to Colfax. six
tunes week, let out to s. g. Cabell
for $425 Colfax to Iatt, weekly, let
to c. j. Hutchinson for $119; Colfsx
to Montgomery, weekly, 70 j. B.
Colegrove for $l28; Alexandria to
Winfield, via Ada, Cottonburg and
Iatt, three times week, let to s. G.
Cabeli for $1,100; Montgomery to
Winfield, weekly, let to A. E. Boone
for $219.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-04
mo. II.
value Of the Exposition.
rAtianta Constitution


There are a great many old fogy
planters, AS there axe merchants, ed
itors, etc. This class could see no
practical good to result from the At
lanta Exposition, arguing that their
experience is worth more to them
than the experience Of any one else
that they know best what suits their
latitude and the character of their
soil. This class do not reflect that
there is no mau so wise but some
other, even much more ignorant man
could give him valuable information
which he did not before possess.
In reference to the Exposition Col.
Ben Kicks, OF Mississippi, next to
Col Richardson, the largest cotton
planter probably in the South, says:
Il would not take twenty thousand
dollars for what have learned of inn
proved machinery and methods by
my visits to the Atlanta Cotton Ex-
position. thought / was pretty
good farmer before came here, but
what / have learned since l came
will save we thousands of dollars
annually"
This is testimony to the real worth
Of the Exposition. What is true OF
Col. Kicks must be true in less de-
gree of every planter who has attend
ed the great show. Agriculture is
proverbially slow and stubborn in
dustry, aud in the very nature OF
things it is hard to introduce new
machinery or new methods into rural
districts. OF from the highways OF
travel and traffic the farmer sees aud
hears OF but little but the daily rou-
tine Of his work and the gossip Of
his neighborhood At the EXPOSE
ton he is brought face to face with
the best that science aud invention
has done in the past fifty years. and
can study under one roof and in one
day every machine in the world for
every branch Of bis business.
The effect of this has been wonder
full Almost every man who has an
improved implement for farming.
whether it be q pillow, gin, planter
or a press, has sold immense quanti-
ties. One planter bought thirty cot
ton planters of new pattern. another
bought ten cotton seed cleaners, and
others bought proportionately. The
purchasers came from every rural
district in the South, and the impor-
tation into their nsigbborhooda OF
improved machinery will result in
purchase of much more. We may
reasonably look for the general in
PRODUCTION of better tools or imple-
plements, and consequently better
methods. at the outcome of the Ex-
position. We shall have more eff
cient farming. larger crops raised at
less cost. handled in better shape
and marketed to better advantage.
In this reform-tbe value of which
can hardly he estimated-one Of the
results by the cotton exposition. pre-
dicted by the Constitution, win have
been worked out.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-04

We are curious to see how the
Bourbon newspapers of the South will
receive the nomination Of MIR. Blaine
for the Presidency by the Washing
ton Post. We The People.
Nominations by the Post. or any
other newspaper. will create very lit
tie stir in Southern circles. The
newspapers of the South will most
likely wait until after a national nom-
mating convention has given some
man due importance before they be-
come exercised to any considerable
extent.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-04
IN. O. Daily States. ]

The New York Times, in allndiDg
to the numerous failures, which have
occurred among the crossroads gro
cerymen" throughout the State in the
past few weeks, asserts that they are
the outcome of "the unnatural system
of credits by which, with very large
class Of tradesmen, the business OF
an entire year is based upon single
staple, and their own solvency is
staked upon the hazard Of the
weather" If the Times should push
it's investigation Of this matter, it
would find that causes other than the
weather and our credit system have
been at work to produce recent mer-
camille troubles
It would discover that they are to
some extent attributable to the wild
spirit of speculation that is sweeping
over the land like pestilence, de-
stroying credits. blishting regulations
and reducing men to poverty and
despair. This feverish desire to get
rich without labor = without "the
sweat of the brow" which God Al
mighty has ordained to be the means
BY which men shall earn subsis-
tence-is not confined to the great
marts of trade, but permeates every
nook and Granny of the land, and
country merchants are TO be found
who, in imitation of many Of their
city brothers. withdraw capital from
legitimate trade and embark it in
that most uncertain and hazardous
of al kinds Of business, dealing in fu-
ture deliveries. Generalization and
ruin are sure. soon or late. to result
from such an irrstienal and abnormal
condition of thing~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-04

The people of Natchitoches are get
ting uneasy for fear that their town
will some day be swallowed up in q
yawning gulf. A mysterious opening
of considerable depth has lately dis
figured one of their streets. and two
years ago another similar gap opened
in another portion of the town. The
citizens of Natchitoches are undeci-
ded whether to attribute these hap
penings to an under strata Of quick
sand beneath the town, or to con-
clude that they are living in spot
subject to q volcanic eruption at any
time.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-04
B. TURNER

Has removed into his New Brick Store,
near the Ferry Landing. where lie has
opened one of the Largest and best select
ed Stock of Goods ever brought to that
place. His stock of
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-04

DAMASCUS Tyre and Sidon have
crumbied on the shore; Baelbec is in
ruins; Palmyra is buried in desert;
Ninevah and Babylon have disap-
peared from Tigris and Eupbrstes.
but Damasacus remains what it was
before the days of Abraham. a center
to trade and travel-sn isle of verdi
ure in the desert, 20 presidential
capital" with martial and sacred as
sociations extending through thirty
centuries. It is now the Oldest city
in the world and the only ancient
one that has not changed its name.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-04

NO. City Item: The point in the
award of the printing contract--a
mere iniormality in preparing the
bond-which was avsiled Of to give
the job to tho b CHEST bidder, should
point moral to the voting taxpayer.
The ballot in favor of fair competi-
petion aud low prices stood Rep
resentatives Chretien. of Orleans and
Seay, of Caddo. The vote in favor of
the highest prices stood Represen-
tatiyes Robertson, Of Baton Rouge.
and Senators Abby. OF Ouachita, and
Pollock, of Orleans. We recur to
the subject just to suggest that it is .
good time to keep the record posted.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-04

OLD Pill Boxes. Thousands of these
have been emptied By suffering humanity
Aud what mass of sickening, disgusting
medicine the poor stomach has had to con-
tend with! Too much strong medicine. A
pleasant medicine is now taking the place
of all these pills, which cures headache
and is the very thing you need. 1t Is
known as Baiiey's Saline Aperient.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-04

Uncle Harry Hyams, of the Sugar
Planter, says: Eve expect to name
our last arrival Chloe Sophronisbs
Melissa Jane, bnt will call her st"
for short. "But what's in name p
They can all howl, yell. squall and
keep their poor pa awake all the time.
Perverse creaturesl"