davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS
EFFIE ELLSLER.

The next attraction at the Crawford
Grand is Miss Ellsler, who plays an en-
gagement of two nights, Friday and Sat-
urday, with matinee Saturday afternoon.
OF her play Judge Not" the Boston Jour-
nal says:
An audience of less size than the pleas
ing interest of the play and the sympa-
thetic strength of Miss Ellie Ellsler would
warrant, witnessed at the Park theater
last evening the first presentation in Bos-
ton of Frank Harvey's new play entitled
Judge Not" Her role WAS that OF an ac-
tress, Katharine Glare, who had married
in moment of impulse. the artist, Philip
Vane, and endured for time all the Bit
terness of a wife's wrong and of marital
estrangement. The play Is of marked
merit in quality of dialogue and its strong
dramatic situations. Noteworthy among
these was the scene in which the wronged
wife, whose personality was unknown to
the company, recalled, under the guise OF
dramatic plot, the story OF her wrongs.
Throughout her performance there was a
depth of feeling and of womanly sympathy
by which she seemed to be, rather than TO
act, the character essayed, and this char
acteristic was sufficient TO enlist for her
unfiagging attention and applause
JANAUSCHEK-
Jas p Cotton was in the city last even
ing arranging for the appearance OF
Janauschek on "Wednesday. February Is,
at the Crawford Grand in Meg MerriIies-
THEODoRA
Was given last night in return engage
| ment TO a very fair house. Every one who
saw the performance was delighted with
| it and,the company only added TO the past
most favorable impression gained from
Wichita theatre-goers.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06

Isaac Fox pleaded guilty Of horse steal
ing in the Indian Territory and was SEN
fenced by Judge Foster, of the United
States court at Topeka, to the Sedgwick
county Jail for six months. William VII
son and Charles Davendorf mot the Topeka
Charles) pleaded guilty to introducing
liquor into the Indian Territory, and were
each sentenced to ninety daysin the Wich-
ito iaiI Fly
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06
MEMBERS BOARD OF TRADE.

Secretary Pierce requests that whenever
members of the board who have friends
from out of the city visiting here, that
they bring them up to the board of trade
rooms. where they may meet members of
that body and see Wichita as she is repre-
scented by the various exhibits made there
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06

Mrs. A. E, Fehleisen, died yesterday
morning at her home, corner Harry street
and Mead avenue, of cancer. The funeral
will take place this afternoon at 8 O'Clock
from Lincoln street Presbyterian church.
The presence of friends of the family is re-
ouesued
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06

The Benevolent society OF the First
Presbyterian church Will meet Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock, at the residence OF
Mrs. Frank Harris, 52O East Third street.
Mrs. c. J. FoUTS, Pres't.
Mrs H 7. SIyPsOy Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06
Tbs Eternal Walk
Ihs EsEfnA 6a&k<
AEfiia. fragile kzusa mite
on All loves xers rross shoscaf

A Effia. fragile k1us1 mite
or ali iovSsgers most shosesi
A Ga tlzSt is eslssffzx aaits-
knd. CDssg. Wat vsso>
20 scepssped Esonsrxs s'ev Gao oopo
ws.h ntzs7n ssorfsc WORTH
fne love. she fear. c.e pain, &c heSa
THe ruler of TIE earth
Eov natural hat ttro7xA shs nfkss
We van .; his nsaest:
Ds1 ne MOI oroe Ne s11Ees< cxs1f
OF ssoss WHO tcvoe - besif
Oar tara ncs ccaz<s 70 fee scSpscses
Iss cocsotatsc1 70,
II sSaref sxofneY r>aers<oc ksees
TIE yak s<t-' Vii - I'm
-Qn07ns E-l<-l
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06
ATTENrIoy. ANTLERs CLUE.

The masquerade opening of the third Sc
ries of the Antlers' club is postponed, and
will not occur this evening Notice OF the
time viii be given in these columns
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06
FROM ARKANSAS CITY.

Charley Wallace. colored boy, was yes
terday brought up BY a constable from
Arkansas City and locked up in the county
Jail. He is accused of stealing some cloth
ing from thu Manhattan hotel a short time
ago.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06
MARRIED.

At the parsonage On College Hill, Mon
day evening, February 4. Leander E. For
ney and Miss Elizabeth Robinson were
united in marriage in the presence of a
few chosen friends. Rev. D. ". Phillips
officiating.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06
Hoods Sarsaparilla

= csse:ally yrsssrss frsrs sasssc<yiss. Dss1< -
HauEraxs Dock Psysssss-A. Js-sD<r BSFstsA se1
aeA@r wsit-xncrn sa6 sasssss< sexsexe,s fszssseze
~ peculiar oezz aasssssr- srOpossSe ss>e srposss
xfrfax 20 Roods ssfrs,zrfiis c.rsnfs p>~eF -
fsxf rasSs.c.rs<L
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06

The directors of the Woman's Benevo-
lent home and hospital will hold their reg
Mar meeting "Wednesday. February 6, at
$50 p. m, at the Home.
Mrs d. G.. MILLIsoS, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06

The brick work of the second story OF
the Bryan Fruit company building on
North Main is now completed and yester-
day workmen were engaged putting in the
window frames and other wood work OF
tho front
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06
Hoods Sarsaparilla

a ,ss h<ss bod yz-zssr. u sss~s seross.A tsst
f.k.zra. Bofs PsEsiss a. Essssss. c7s5s5<s. Bss-
go s.<f Es>ss1ks. 1s<is-sz.ez. S-asr< D.
lily C..zrr1. kAsz=Asasz k.1-s7 sa1 ks<f
- 1870 oser>osss Ia ftres ssss1zS EssAras e.
800 s.xszxsAsr, ia ssrF<ss s,k eEz11s - rs
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06

The woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of st. Paul's NJ T. church meets in
the chapel Wednesday. the 9Th, at p m.
Mrs. N. L. RIGGS, Rec. Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06
BORN.

February 4, to Mr. and Mrs. John Nc
Comb, at their home on Waco avenue, q
daughter
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06

rnt.s for advertising shall be as low as those
Of any other paper OF equal value d al ~
m edium- ia 10. IN
All transient advertisements must De paid ior ~
advance. ,,,,-,t.. 90 ..oor5 ri &c
mater and entei ed for transmission through the
mails such. -. 11,ydsrcr Nau,
Work where all contracts for foreign adyeItisih h
vii be made and where files Oh the paper Can Oe
seen. g. c. Beekwith, Agent
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06

The directors of the Chilfren's home
will hold their next regular meeting at th'
Home, lie Pennsylvania avenue, Thurs
day, February :, at o'clock p. N.
Mas. T. J. FosTER, Priest.
MRS J. j. SToSER, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06
ANNoUNCEMENTs.

Regular meeting of the Daughters OF
Rebeckah, l. o. o. F., Elizabeth Lodge No
20. this "wednesday evening, February G.
1889 All members in good standing cor
daily invited.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06
Hoods Sarsaparilla

szx. 80 vsezasr al z-ss.<stise Ezocsss a ss-<
- J. - sosassssts "a La-.l1 Asss- -ssrs ss
-. ,s.x - Lee srsx1so<ssots krs txxsn< q e.
- .~t.x ss-sx as Lo-sss s-z<xzxss 49, zsrs 81
49, ssrsx>Ar.zzs fA.n q Al esesr szrz4cs<fzzss
= s-.s rzsx1svTs. Il - go ~ al erz<<<ss. g.
- ~ r. pS.czzs6 o11y ~ C. Z HOOD co.
ss1sssss1x<s. sss<eE1. n<~4
100 Doses Ora Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06
wtCHITA,s wHoLESALING,

The wholesaling trade of Wichita is one
of the most stable in the country and the
100 or more men who travel for Wichita
houses are getting their share of business
in the territory tributary to her. In some
instances they get pretty nearly just such
as they choose to take. All lines report
trade as picking up nicely and collections
easier than thirty days ago. Business in
the Indian territory is beginning to be
much more active and with the opening
of Oklahoma an astonishing increase may
be looked for from that direction.
Yesterday afternoon an EAGLE repre-
sentative happened att the Royal Spice mills
on South Emporia avenue, just as they
were sending out some of their freight
orders to a distance. Among those ship
ped were a car load OF goods TO Joplin,
Mo-, which included among other things,
a bill of 100 dozen cans of 'cut Loaf bak-
ing powder, of their own make consigned
TO one customer in that live city. Some
eight or ten towns in southwest Missouri
and southeast Kansas were also repre-
scented. Purcell aud Wachita, in the ter
ritory. were in the shipments. Good bills
were consigned to GAINESVILLE, Sherman
and Dallas, Texas. Western Kansas had
several. Colorado was represented by
goods going TO Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Palmer Lake. Las Vegas, New
Mexico. was another destination Tor some
of the freight.
The city orders have increased quite
perceptibly since the beginning of the year
and collection February l were better
than those of January l.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06
HEGOT EVEN.

Tom Richardson, the we'll known all
around newspaper man, who has made
himself quite popular in southern Kansas,
was in the city on a visit from Pueblo,
COL, his present home. He locks well and
feels well, except when asked how much
ne won on Cleveland. He says, however.
that he has made that all back, and more
too since then by investments in Pueblo
real estate, which, he says, is enjoying
quite a marked activity, changing hands
at advanced prices quite rapidly. There
are several old Wichita boys there doing
nicely. Pueblo is now city of some =,
0G0 to 5000 inhabitants, well equipped
with railroads and will be to its section
what Wichita is to the great southwest.
The opening OF Oklahoma will in Toms
opinion be of great advantage TO Wichita,
which viii by far derive the greatest ben
efits to accrue from the same. He went
down 10 Wellington yesterday but will
stop here today on his return 10 Pueblo.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06
FLAG PRESENTATION.

There was a grand gathering at Mt.
Hope Saturday afternoon, one which 1T did
fellow good to look upon. The survlY-
ors of long, bloody and gigantic war,
with their wives and children, gathered to-
getber for the purpose of perpetuatlng the
sacred memories of that death struggle for
human liberty. All belonging to differ
ent organizations, the Grand Army of the
Republic, the Woman's Relief Corps
and the Sons of Veterans, yet all
belonging to one family-the Grand Army
of the Republic. The prime cause of the
gathering was to present flag to the camp
of Sons of Veterans by the Women's Relief
Corps, and this brought out large crowd,
for between the three orders nearly every
family was represented. The duty of MAX
ing the presentation address was put upon
T. II. Randall and probably more pleas
ant but a more difficult duty was never
thrust upon any man. If there is any one
thing plain Tom Randall would rather
talk about than another, it is just this
theme. His great big heart was full and
in his talk it overfiowed, and many an
other old vet did likewise. Dir. Randall
took the flag and told tine boys
that in the dark days of '6l, twenty-eight
years ago, it was just such youths as they
which had made up the largest volunteer
army ever gathered together to do battle
for their country, and it was to such that
flags were presented in those perilous days
to be carried to victory or to death. de
told of his own company flag, how he had
| followed it through all the long struggle,
and how he had learned to love that par
ticular flag little more than any other,
and had last year, at the national eucamp-
ment of the Grand Army at Columbus, he
saw it again after so long a separation,
and it was like meeting the dearest friend
on earth. He impressed upon the boys the
lesson the war taught. and to judge by the
| effect upon his audience his argument was
very forcible. Perhaps it is not exagger-
ating the case at all to say that in the
whole history of the little town of Mt.
! Hope there was never more interesting,
| impressive and entertaining occasion.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06

Mrs D. C. CLARK, Rec. Sec'y-
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06

Mrs. II. l. SIMPSON, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06

100 Doses One Dollar
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-02
A Blessing to Every Woman.
4 Brother and Sister. Separated
in Childhood, Reunited
by q Tiff.

Boston. Feb. s. ISS9.-Mr. C. L.
Fletcher, n well bred and ertleman-
~ yoniig stenograph~r of this ciiv,
received through the mail two ~
three days ago a letter in a fine fen,i-
nine hand inqniriny il he were not
her brother. She had recently lear,l-
I'd, she said, that those whom sl.S
had always supposed were her pa
rents were il. Nh WAY related to her
anI shat he was her own eaI onl,
b.oihtr.
He called upon the writer and
found q charming Young lady, pret-
tv, we'll eduratsd ami intelligent,
and "a few moments Of r"nvSrsatin,
convinced lmth that they were H.
4, e,l brnther ana sister.
II turned out that when infants
their parents became sepnrsted and
that throug:, the agenrv "f u chill
dren's home in this city the hab,
girl was adopted by fa,nil, il South
B.,ston. and the hoy reared by q
farmer in the far down region 81
Maine. Thus the children grew u,
in total ignorance Of each others sx.
iKfence.
A the boy grew he hscame ressivs
aud ~vinced N dislike Of country life.
For time he WAS ehpl"yed on the
estate Of Senator Frye, Tut at length,
two or three years ago, lie d~tern,in-
ed I" come I" B,ston.
The girl never knew until a few
months ago that she w.s ar a.iopt.
Ell child. Tho fact cxlns ont in 9
til with her f'ster mother, and shs
young lady promptly act slnut Il
search fr her br"th~r, with ths
aforementioned happy rssults-
Herald.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-02

We publish '~I'w a list Of the Exrcutiv.-
{ omrnir-, Of Richisnd par.h and keep II
standing f.: general information:
FiRsT WARD.
" p Wells, " B Land and " 7 !, ,l-,
(G. Br"mh. l. ss''i IN t- member :nsieah
OF n. Z Well,
SECOND wARD.
J. W. Sin ms. B. q. Edwards. ] II. Abrau2h.
THIRD WARD.
W. H Dou. i,ie. wynn.W F. Wilmington
F"CRTH WARD
E Mcdonald, l. VI Montgomery, " r H-mIer
FIFTH WARD.
J. L. Boies, " A. Bnuehron and p. H. Austin
SIXTH WARD.
r. r. Jns'ira, J Harvey Rhymes, w II Earle.
SEVENTH WARD.
J. T. Stokes. L. ID Eppinen, E. L. Crosby.
F. c. Cr'sler is cnly au'h"rized to receive
and r-c-,pt to' subscription "r advertising 10
the BEACON. IT,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR. l.. LIDDELL tenders his

professional services 10 tho people of Ra' -
vile and sarrorn'inx neiyl. borI,ood
The Drtnr i'll be k'und ~ his office
formerly orupiei by E. {. Montgomery. on
the rorfI,-a,f corner "f the court honse square.
os NJ his residence in Rhymes addition To-
Rayviile, on anne sues'. 2 . ysrds south,
unless prnfes.ionaIIy ensa.ed.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-02
RiCHLAND BEACON.
Table Of Advertising Rates,

Recommended ly the Louisiana Pres. As
socia'i"n for adoption d. the publishers 81
country newspaper. in this State, in 'cceplins
advertisements from advertising agents
Transient adverri>i,.g. one inrh, one time
81 So; rarl, subsequent time, 75r.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-02

! viii list some valuable property
this wee for sale Apply TO
W. ?. MAXGuAA. Ia, viiie, L..
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-02
The Southern Library
As ociation Furnishes
Books to Members at
Wholesale Prices.

Price Of Membership only l Dp-r year.
Everybody is lrrIesrrd. The Only Thng
oi 'hr kind ia the South. A Grear Bessin.
to the Country.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
We have r.t1bIi.h-d y cheap d .L -hnyns
I,,irrau IN ronn-ciinn with nur genera, bn-i-
res. under the srra'a'e Department, known
rs THE SOUTH Nv ESTER N
LIBR AIRY SSOCIA TION
though wi,irh sny one by ls~comine = mem.
her of ih,. Association mny purchase any
i,ooks eoid through the generai trade At tL-
r-g"'ar vh"I-salr price W :h~ single vninn-
v e have arrangements wih The lea iny nb
Ii.hrrs ihronyl,ui the rornny and " ~ save Il"
oar ,n-mh-r> from % 10 20 pr cent un the
retail prize nj noks aud periodicals. The
Pr,rf of TIE pudding Is il the rariug snd
the E.llowins >rnai liz, wiI' show few oi
the -vr'e"c-s OF A" hnr We pr"p"s- A" d".
WEB>1ER' : UNABRIDGED DICTlON-
ARA. regular prire Sl2 tn ." n.rn,brrs * Io
WORCESTER'S UNABRIDGED Dit
FIONA regular prce
Si2 m to m-mber> s. 4"
DANTE'S INFERNO. Illustrated by io"
regular price s Il 90 10 meu.b.rs 5! ".
PARADISE LOST. Illustrated by itr.
regular prr- rs {" I" &" -n'ier, - "'
MACAULEy'S Hl>IOhY "f ENGLAND
5 volumes price s. 40 g. members s. 3:
Dickens ComII-i- wo'k. Is vols
prIce SIS ~ to mr,ui~r. S. g.
We have thorsard. of volume. ~ini.nfi,
cheap. We can furnish all tm trading
autI"I- cheap. Want an agent IN every co,,.-
e, urny Adtlrrs. for par'icnars Tie Sonri.-
western Publishing House. Nashville. Tenn.
noylU-3m
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-02

EveryIssiy us~s c"np"uwd aud Ison-v nf
sss fos coughs. c"ds. Group anil whrrirg
cough. II - the be-s kw"wn cough remedy
swss ~ili e"se qa@k-r rhsn any oshes Can
fos or -"Fsmiiy Gwuhies'' which explains
IL 6eld by oil druggist.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-02

Agrnis ned moi Offer US anything less lhan
the above rates.
Cash must accompany every orler unless
the advertiser or agrrt is known TO the pro-
priefor to he responsible party.
lSv Professional Carts $40 20 per annum:
for SIX months. s. 90 in advance.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-02

"''' - t.edh an: ''-.|F cay @S'In
Cabbrca. lettuce al other ve..e e
b!2f arr coming up finely in the "a
dens q S1b.ne parish.
| Sabine Soltayon (Iany): Gu
farmers are railing logs, rcpairinl
fences ard pushing ma:jcrs genera,lg ?
preparatory to making another croI
this year.
The far ner WHO pat in his Winter
garden l. nov all smiles.
We understand tha: the new Ali
ancc store n For; JeSsup, is doing ~
lAHense business.
ST. UriENA
The Methods: snd Rantist church
q Il Slaughter which were DESTROYED
hv The storm Of August Of last year
are helng rebuilt by aid trom variou,
paris of the country.
7 M,GciT
St. Martin Re?eille rs; Msr.;uville)
Since the he5:nn;ng Of tbs month We
have HAD almost daily rains and the
ground is 50 wet that it has been irn-
possible to plant cane and to rlow
Unless we get far an! dry wel,her in
March and April the planters will he
thrown back good deal in their
crops.
A party Of Western journalists viii
visit this town Oh Nordtv nextl lpl-as-
IRE bent, and, al the same time, look
ing up information. 1t i, in'en lei
to give them a publ: rec.ntion. and
some Of our prominent citizens are
now at work perfecling all necessary
arrangements to that end.
ST. M,EY.
ST Mary Herald (Tranllin): Bust
ness is hrisl,, despite the bad roads
and con idering that tbs is the dull
season Of the year.
Morgan City Free Press: Many of
our planters appear to be e1.rc nelv
anxious over the condition OF their
plant cane The recent continued
rains have in all probability injured
it somewhat.
ST. LANDRY.
The Opelousas :;,uriar is Plea ed to
note that the present town council of
Opelonsas is keeping M the work of
maintaining the streets Of the town in
good condition. As a general thing"
it saws. ''the town is WI Trained and
the streets well worked"
st TAMMASY.
The St Tinmany Farm ,r (Coy;nr-
tom: Work has been commenced on
the brick sidwalk in front of the court
house. A str,ny railing has been
erected its entire length, next to the
street, to keep persons from falling
OH.
MahdevIiIe CORES Jondent CT the
same paper: At ms present time
evtrE""hv Is busy cutting, TRIMMING
ana improving his Hover garden. 1t
IL 4 Hiea>nFe 70 see what interest the
property holders taHe III improving
'"'", '+'''s |'''' oosepn)' n'a'u-
" '''' ''' i'e' '''eu ''''s "eeh'
fni i"r.h!h6 operations are going Tor
ward as well as the planters CO I'D
desire.
oro,, la.ront ofe 81 =
work
Tho Hammond 1o,aou ;..,,. .
get ont a Carnival edition and w.ll
issne 50 0 copies for distribution
among Northern visitors.
Amite City Gazette: An excursion
0l Nor'herh ana western men came
w Wilson Farm F;s,d and Sto.L
man, of Chicago, is ~mong the num-
Der.
rtmrFB~xyE.
~ ~ ,c, -,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-02
WEST piTOH ROYCE.

Tie Sugar Planter says that large
saw mill and shinSie factory is being
built at Indian village. to which q
branch road on the y. & =. road from
Pia4uemine. distance Of nine miles.
has been completed The mill will
have IN cu'plt of lJ),00) feet daily
and ;he lumber for it vi be taken
from West Baton Rouge aad Iber-
Vile
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-02
State GIeanings.
ACADIA.

Acadia Sentinel (Rayne): From
present indications it appears that We
are to have quite handsome public
school building.
Committee OF ladies have been busy
canvsssing the town for contributions
Of cash. trees. or such other items "a
may contribute to the success of
Arbor Day.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-02

U.e ConeseLs lightning Liramem fr
sharbon. rinr-h"oe. spawn. pole evil. f'sa
evil. i-ji-r Ia ne back. wounds and hruisr-
aud YOU will buy no Others S.in by Dr J.
S. Beazley. Rayvllle. aud l.. w. Thompson,
Delhi.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-02

Con,mrr iratinns mus reach this office by
a hsfo,e Thursday mornings. If,h y appear
in the first is"e afier they are received. aud
advertisements mus, he handed in before
Friday woon.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-02
ST. LANDRY.

The Opelousas ;purier is Plea ed to
note that the present town council OF
OPelonsas is keerjn- up the work of
maintaining the streets Of the town in
good condition. AS a general thing"
it saws. "the town IS w'n Trained and
the streets well worked"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-02
WEBSTER.

Webster Tribune (M.nden); Hon.
". A Crawford, Of Shreveport, is in
town contemplating billing rail-
road from this place to Shongaloo.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-02
LAFAYErr',

Lafayette Advertiser: The Lafayette
Canning company have leased about
seventy arpents Of land from Mrs.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-02
TE\S.S,

Tensas Gazette st Joseph: B3aati-
FIJI weather has prevailed this week
and farming operations are going for
ward as we'll as the planters oild
desire.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-02

Bossier Bsnner { (Bellevue): The hya-
cinth, the narcissus, the spiraea and
other like plants have been blossom
ing freely in the open air here for the
last three weeks.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-02

Teche Pilot (Jeanerette); We learn
that stock company is to be Or
ganized shortly. for the purpose Of
erecting furniture factory.
The Teche Pilot calls attention to
the necessity of opening up a road
from tie Teche to Grand Lake so as to
develop the swamping industry.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-02
i,APIDEs.

Alexandra Town Talk: The holes
in the streets are being filled, the
rotten bridG Ges are being repaired, and
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-02
TASG!PiH0A.
Tt.sESBNNNE..

Houma Courier: The town council
has levied a tax of ten mills on the
dollar On town property, the licenses
TO remain TIE same rs last year. 1t
has likewise set aside 500 for side
walks, bridges and other public i'm
provements.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-02

Abbeville Meridional: There is in
circulation and being extensively
signed petition to the town council
praying for special election to amend
the town charter, so as to extend the
limits OF the corporation.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-02

The sheriff will sell, March 10th. a
tract of land containing 100 acres,
with buildings and improvements.
Pointe Coupee Banner New Roads,:
The Mississippi river is rising slowly.
there is still about eight feet of bank
left at Cook Landing.
About seventy acres cf cane La.
been planted On the New York Ware
house & Security Go. lngleside plan
tation. which is situai ed on the upper
! portion of the Chanal of False river.