davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12

the one on the left holding plate for alms; tho
other takes the taper from the old woman and
places IL on the chancel rail. giving her one of
the lighted ones from before the altar. She
reverently bow and kisses the hem OF the
image Of the Virgins dress. arises and passes
out followed BY her husband. Her act of
penance il finished. II is from this custom
that the festival OF tonight derives its name
''Prommissa;" the penitent vows that he or
she will perform this act OF penance on tho
night OF the festival. il succor be given IN the
hour of trial The morrows fiesta is merely
a merry making st the foot Of the church. q
holiday.
IN A MADEIRA roBoaoAS.
II Is now growing late. the lights begin to so
out and the number Of merry makers decreases;
every one is beginning to look for place TO
pass the night The lights in the church are
growing fainter as the oil is used up, one by
one the proprietors of the little booths put out
their lights and do up their wares in native
woven baskets, the ''frommissa" is over and
We turn TO so. Passing back again 20 the road
we set into a cano, or Madeira toboggan, fitted
with two stout ropes by which the iren direct
II. and with a good shove of down the mountain
in the moonlight, faster and faster We go, the
cool night air goes rushing by and the SPARKS
ny from the stones our iron runners strike
them. Down from the mountain a confused
murmur Of many voices follows us and the
tinkling sound OF the mandolins fingers 10 the
last in our ears. SLOWING dowa now as We
enter the town, which lies quietly as If il were
a phantom village, we stop, leave our sled and
set out on foot for the beach.
HORACE MAcyARLaNp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12

authority he ID characterized . dictator" and
every man who tries to overthrow him. BY fair
means or foul 10 Landed az Q hero And re-
greet to add that it is equally the fashion among
nations too remote to fully understand the real
situation TO be taken in every time by the high
sounding phrases Of the self-styled patriots and
echo the cry against their rulers.
CoMPAREs WITH ouR CIVIL WAR
Perhaps you remember that during our own
civil war the United States thought 1t very hard
because most Of the prominent English jour
nails took part with the south and celebrated
every northern defeat by enthusiastic head
lines and metapkorical clapping of hands. The
English people had some excuse for their atti-
tude in the fact that the blockading Of south
ern ports had deprived them Of the cotton that
kept all their great mills going, and that in one
british district alone more than As, 600 workmen
were on the verge Of starvation because thrown
out OF employment by the closing of the mills.
And 1t should not be forgotten, too that our
neighbors OF Dixie Land had deal more cause
Tor Licking than had the Gillian congress.
TRUE PROPHET.
Uneasy lies the he ad that wears the crown"
especially in South America. Let us again
thank heaven that it is no concern Of ours and
that we belong to a country where Gillian
methods in peace or war are not possible Be-
fore you read these words President Baimaceda
may have been assassinated by secret foes OF
shot as traitor by the men who elected him.
or. what is more probable. he may be home
less refugee, fleeing for dear life from his native
lana His term is now SO nearly over-its limit
being September l9-that should defeat seem
certain he would be apt to take French leave"
and stand not upon the order Of going. To get
out of the country he would have to cross the
Andes, which at this season are buried in snow.
10 attempt such journey by the regular sum-
mer routes at this time Of the year for q man
unhampered by family would be almost sui
cidal. and what would be the fate of one with
helpless women and children depending upon
him, endeavoring to force a passage by stealth
aims? FANNIE b. WAnp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12
A VILLAGE POO BAH.

Experience OF a Reporter Seeking Informa-
tioa In a Sullivan County Settlement.
From the New York Sun.
reporter of the Sun, seeking information
Of former resident visited Oakland valley,
Sullivan county, the other day. While await
ing the Monticello train a. Port Jervis the re-
porter inquired of group of loungers where
he would be most likely to obtain the reauir ed
information.
when you get off the train" said one man,
'take the main road, and in the first house to
the right lives an old fellow who can tell YOU
all you want"
''fd see the supervisor if were you" said
another; 'ne has held Office nineteen years aud
knows everybody"
'Or the postmaster. In those little villages
the postmaster knows everybody's business, "
suggested a third.
"Take the little path down the hill and you'll
come to saw mill. Ask tho boss" was the
next suggestion, and i. was followed by this:
There's only one storekeeper in the village,
ask him."
The last one was: "Old Ben Case'u tell YOU
all you want to know"
At the foot OF the very steep hill leading
from the railroad station the reporter met .
fine-iooklng, weif-set up man in top boots
rough trousers, a WOODEN undershirt and O
he was Ben Case He knew all about the man
the reporter W 6 seeking and gave the inIorma.
ton freely. As there was no way Of leaving
the village until the next train. five hours
later. the reporter determined to visit the
Other persons to whom he had been dIrec ted.
He thanked Mr.. Case and walked to the saw
mill and asked to see the boss The workman
directed him to the general store near by
There he met Mr.. Case again. In answer to an
inquiry for the saw mill $ owner or for the gen.
eral storekeeper Mr.. Case replied: They're
me-"
As 1t was unlikely that he could give more
information as general storekeeper and mil
owner than he had already given as plain Mr.
Case, the reporter asked to be directed to the
supervisor, and again received the reply,
''1hats me-"
"You seem to be nearly everybody here, Mr..
Case. Where shall find the postmaster? He
may know more than you've told me-"
"Waal. don't think so, but you can ask him
If you like. I'm the postmaster
Unwilling to ask any more questions the re-
porter started for the white house to the right
OF the road. There two young women busily
engaged in domestic duties, said their father
had gone to the store. but wonld return in a
few moments. Would the visitor wait? The
reporter waited and in about an hour the
ubiquitous MIR. Case arrived.
Come, girls, he said, I'm ready for din
ner. Lay plate for the stranger. He wants
to see me bad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12
She Knew How 1t Was Herself


From the New York Weekly.
Mother-'And so you engaged yourself to
that young man at ldiewild Springs, did your
Daughter (sheepishly}-"Y-e ma, PROM
tsed 70 become his wife"
1T was on beautiful moonlight evening in
JuneY'
Why. yes. ma; how did you know"
And the hotel band was playing delight
full waltz by Strauss?''
why, yes Who told your
"And you two were in the arbor ON the
lawn
Yea"
And the fountain sparkled in the moon
light, and made music which seemed like a
fairy echo TO the sweet melody which hoated
out from the distant orchestral
Yes How
And the lake with its feet Of pretty boats
gliding about the softly illuminated waters
seemed like bit Of lovely Venice dreaming a:
your feet?'
Yes, yes But how did you know all this?''
knew il must have been under some such
combination of circumstances that he pro
posed. or you would never have said yes 10
such an anticipated nincompoop IS that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12
Safety in n Thunder Storm.

Safety IN n Thunder Storm.
From the Yankee Blade.
Permit me, said man in the trade last
week. Ito give you the real motive that the
woman had when she asked, according to your
last number, for glass cups in which to rest her
brass bedstead. l am sure that it is not in or
der to prevent the bed from robbing her of her
electricity. but simply because glass is q non
conductor. and every woman believes that
lightning won't strike anything that rests in
glass cups.
Il have seen highly respected relative Of
mine run to the pantry on the approach Of .
dishes. rest the four legs of the chair therein
and sit serenely while tho rest of the feminine
household crawled under the bed or got into
the closets.
1T is supposed that when lightning comes
In window and sees woman with her heels
on the rung Of her chair. the legs Of which are
In custard cups CHE chair. not the woman),
that it turns around and goes back again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12

The houses are usually built in a single row
facing the beach and far enough back from it
to leave room for a street, where fish are dried
and canoes repaired. Sometimes, where the
space is limited, the houses are built in two
rows with n narrow street between. At one end
oil the village is situated the graveyard with u
variety of sepulchres and mortuary columns
all cut out of wood, and the columns often
deliberately carved. Wood is the material
mostly used in construction.
The interiors of the houses vary according to
location and the wealth Of tee owner. A quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12

Victor Haines, one Of the injured passengers
in the Union Pacific wreck near Beatrice, died
thursday evening, and Fred Ortman, another
passenger. will lose q leg.
The new republican state committee of New
York will meet and organize in New York city
on September Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12
He Ought to Know.

From Texas siftinga
DR.. Fowler having had occasion to treat the
family of Sam Johnsing for maleria, remon-
strsted with Sam for having the pigpen SO near
his residence.
''whats de reason ought ter put do pig
pen furder away frum de house?" asked
Sam.
because IL 10 unhealthy" replied the doc
tor.
"Reckon you il mistaken, replied Sam; dat
pen has been dar for two yeahs, and dar amt
been no sicknsss yit among d hogA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12
BEFORE THE VICTORY.
Fannie B. Wards Forecast Of the
Effect of the CHILEAN Revolution.
BALMACEDA AND HIS ENEMIES

The Causes OF the Insurrection From . For
eigner's standpoint-The Congressionalists
and Their Emissaries-Not Actuated by
Patriotiain-A Good Prophet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12
FROM sERvrrupE To PROMuNrNCu
How senator sexy Finally Receg,sssd sssa-
tor Hrace.

Hs Was oorRryors AND POLISHED. But Rm ram
WAS KiSKr-HaRD TO ERADICATE Old pREyu-
picEs-s LITTLE nrLL DID tr-A roRunn uEEr.
mo RECALLED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12

"'when Senator Bosy told me that deserved
credit for having risen from such lowly condi-
tons told him another story. IL wss this:
When was . candidate for sheriff Of NV
county my opponent started out to male
speeches with me. On the second evening, in
has address 10 the people, be said: lam OF one Of
the nrst families OF this state. NJ opponent q
q niger. He came from slaves, and Il Dc ouiy
TO be a slave. Circumstances have given him
an opportunity 10 rival q white man. I do not
believe that my fellow citizens will vote for
him. They cannot SO degrade themselves by
degrading me- When it came my turn 70 ~
ply said:
MY opponent has told you Of my lowly ORR
gin. II is true that was born q slave aud have
risen from my thraldom. The evidence 10 be-
fore you that have 30 risen. What evidence
can my friend produce that he could or would
have SO risen IL he had been born a slave he
might have been In the darkness Of ignorance
and serfdom. Depending upon his family, he
would never have learned TO depend upon him.
self. believe that this people will encourage
me in my efforts to rise above unfortunate cir
cumstances and will vote for me-"
''And they did. laughed the Senator. They
elected me sheriff, and sfterward stood by ne
msnfully in my hght for the senssorship."
sxIrn ID. Fnx.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15
THE MARKETS.
hicago.

CHICAGO, May IL
Following were the quotations on the board
OF trade to-day: Wheat-No. May. opened
sLOo' closed sl05; July. opened slO4,
closed IL Olss: September, opened sslSc closed
9ts4c: CoEn-No. May opened 6Sszc, closed
6-c; July, opened 61c, closed 58Jkc; August
opened $3.50 closed $50. Oats-No. NAV
opened =, closed 5ll4c; July, opened 47lzc
closed 46zsc; September. opened s534c, closed
sSssc: s,sc Pork May, opened s1l45, closed
sn.O5 July, opened s1l70, closed slI,3D:
September, opened Sll.a5 closed SlI sa5
Lard-May, opened Sc 4112 closed $685.
Live stock-Following were the prices at the
Union Stock yards: Hogs Market opened
rather rather steady with few sales at former
figures, Later ruled easier, and rather more
active at decline of &c; sales ranged at 81 %
@43 pigs, sLS5947j light S435Ss4.55 rough
packing, SiN0i.60 mixed, and S46e14sO
heavy packing and shipping lots
Cattie-Market active and firm on local
anu shipping account and prices well
maintained; quotations ranged at S575n
o5O Tor choice TO fancy shipping steers, s5Ooa
aO good to choice do, S430d4O common
to fair do. S3.j0d425 butchers steers :. ao
Q6oo stockers. s3.0ld5.25 Texans, IS i0a4D
feeders, S159d4 90 cows 81 J9a35O bnIls and
S2Od45o veal calves Sheep~Demand. r.tbsr
active and prices ruled steady; Quotations
ranged at S475d6.70 westerns, s5O0a6 x naS
tives, and s6.OO67.J0 lambs
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, &c mar
~ NalileS' fancy fresh, 2{l25c; lacking
stock, fresh, l59l7c. Eggs-Southern stock
i9tSg S5 iie per doz; northern, 14c. Live poultry
Old chickens 10c per ID: spring, sI.Joaao1
per dcz; ROSTERS, 5Q5Isc; turkeys. mixed. %.
ducks. ga 10c; geese, $30oa5oO per doz. Po.
tatoes-Rose, 75ds5c per bu; Hebron. 91aa,c:
Feeriess- so9s)c; Burbanks, SI00al0 05; mixed.
.oGooc Strawberries poor TO
fair, 81 -50G20): good S3a5a2 so per 24-ot casa:
mississippi poor to fair, sL0oal75 per A-ot
case ~
New York.
NEW YORK, May L.
Wheat-No. red winter cash, sII7lS; do
May, sll5A: do July, 81 lOss; do August.
SIOols. Corn-No. mixed cash. soc: do
June es14c; do July. 69c; do August. e,ssr
oats-Qu ct and steady; No. mixed cash
5.lsc; do June, 561kc; do July 56c. Rye
Nominal Eariey-Nominal Pork-Dn
SlaoOGlA2o for new mess Lard-Ou; 4.
May, SS.72; June $3.50
Live Stock: Cattle-Market Arm. hut M
trading In beeves: dressed beef. steady; native
sides, H19loc . d. Sheep and Lambs-Sheen
ana yearlings dull; lambs Arm; clipped sheen
soUG5s1H . loo bs; clipped yeariines 0.e %
@6B; lambs s7.5OaaNlk Hoes-Harkes
Uwer; live hosA 3A3,a5.A0 p 100 he.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15
A MILLION FOR THE FAIR.
Both Illinois Houses Send the Bill t.
Second Reading.

Both Illinois Houses Send the Bill to
Second Reading.
SPRINGFIELD. Ills, May 15-The senate
yesterday ordered the Worlds fair bill,
carrying an appropriation of ST. 000, 000 to
second reading. Bills furnishing any one
sending a minor into saloon to buy
liquor and enabling school directors to
levy taxes to support normal schools es-
tablished by private gift were sent to Sec
ond reading. The bill for local option in
cities of less than 1900 Inhabitants was
ordered to thirl reading. Bills were
passed to punish false mediums and max
ing special appropriations for the Kanka-
kee insane hospital
Proceedings in the House.
The house advanced large number of
bills in order of first reading. A fight
was made over the appropriation of ST..
600, 900 for the Worlds fair An attempt
was made to refer it to the appropriations
committee, but it failed, aud the bill was
ordered to second reading. The debate
took up great portion of the session.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15
Scores ON the Diamond.

CHICAGO, May 15.-The base ball record
for the League yesterday is as follows:
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg IA. New York z;
at Cincinnati-Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 0;
at Cieveland-Cleveland 6, Philadelphia
Il; at Chicago--Chicago s. Boston 1:
Association: At Boston-Boston s,
Columbus >; at Philadelphia--A z,
Louisville 10; at Baltimore-St. Louis z,
Baltimore q; at Washington City-Wash-
ingtou {, Cincinnati IL
Westerns; At Minneapolis : Kansas
City IL, Minneapolis s. at st. Paul
Omaha IA, st. Paul 5; at Milwaukee
Denver 9, Milwaukee Is; at Sioux City
Lincoln, IS, Sioux CITY s.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15

LACROSSE, Wis, May ia freight
train on the Viroqua branch OF the Mil
waukee road, twenty-five miles from here,
was wrecked Wednesday by striking an oh
struction on the track. John Morrison,
engineer, and Frank Steele, fireman, were
probably fatally injured \ car contain
ing live stock was burned, together with
the stock
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15
Think They Have siIcott.

LONDON, Ky, May IA man was ar
rested in Leslie county Wednesday by
Sheriff Hubbard and brought to this
pl ace and lodged in Jail. He is suspected
of being Silcott, the defaulting assistant
doorkeeper of the Fiftieth congress. The
prisoner says that he is not Silcott, but
that his name is Mcintosh, and halls from
Cumberland Gap
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15
Win Stop Redmond's Paw.

DUBLIN, May 15.-At meeting of the
electors of North Wexford it was resolved
to stop payment of the salary of John e.
Redmond, who represents North Wexford
In parliament, and to devote the money
thus saved to the re lief of the evicted ten
ants. John E. Redmond is one of Mr.
ParnelPs ENJOYS now in the United States
70 co! lect funds for the Parnelite cause.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15

NEW YORK, May 15.-At the sale of
Senator Hearst's stable at Gravesend yes.
terday Tournment sol for s33, 500 to Fox
hall heene. Rhono was bought bv Dan
Honig for $3.50 J. B. Mccormick
bo ught Baliarat Tor s4. 100
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15
No News from the Itata.

WASHINGTON CITY. May 15.-There is
no news here from the Itata or the Charles
ton. The report that the former has been
sunk may be true, but it is not credited
here
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15
The Races at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 15-Following
were the winners at the second days rae
ing at Churchill Downs: Shipmate. /
mile. las; Coverton, u mile, 0:50; Chape.
rone, y mile. 0:53; Georgetown, mile, 20
yards, 1:491E; Hamlet, l mile, 20 yards,
| :5054
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15
The Lumber Dealers, Bovcott-

NEW YORK, May Is There are ninety
two lumber dealers now banded together
IN the Lumber Trade association. Nearly
all shops have joined the general lock-
out
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-06-27
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results. or in case Of
failure return Of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our adj
vertised druggist n bottle Of King New
Discovery for Consumption. 1t IL
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection Of Throat,
Lungs or Chef, such As Consumption,
Inflammation Of Lungs. Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, whoOping Cough, Group, etc., etc.
II II pleasant and agreeable to taste,
perfectly safe, and can always be de-
pended upon. Trial bottles free at l.
y Ki,t,ourue 4 Cos drug store.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-06-27
Assessors Notice
TAx-FAX673.

Office of Assessor.
ST. Francisvillc. La. June IL. 1891.
All persons liable to taxation upon
any description of propcry whether real
or movable are hereby notified that. in
conformity to Section 81 of Act 81, lSSS,
(Rcvcnue .icD of the listing of the pro-
pcrty, and the estimated valuation
therein made by the ASSESSOR in accor-
dance with law. aud that the said lists
will be exposed in the office of the AS
SCISSOR for inspection and correction. for
a term of twenty (2o) days. beginning
next after the ten (lo days required for
notice us herein pro ell have expired.
All taxpayers are earnestly invited to
avail themselves of tn" opportunity af-
fordcd to- make known their objections
to any assessment. and to test their cor
loctncss IN the manner provided by law.
+. +. POWELL.
ASSESSOR.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-06-27
Base Ball.

The match game last Sunday
afternoon Mt the fair grounds, be-
the Waketields, of Wakefield, and
the Briggs, of st. Francisvillc, at
tractcd II small but very apprcc,-
ative audience who enjoyed
themselves apparently TO the
very utmost.
The result was a score of % to
5 in favor of the Briggs, Wake
field wasn't in it,.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-06-27

For SALE At \ HARGAlN--lS
what Mr.. i. L. kilbOurnc desires
It's to announce in regard to his
house and lot in St. FranciSviIlr.
This desirable property will he
disposed Of ut !, most reasonable
figure and on conditions a,ivant:,-
gcous to the purchaser. For full
particulars apply in person to l..
=. kilbournc, or address him ut
Bayou Sara I'Ostofiice.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-06-27
B - ----s s-
DIED..

PAEr.--In New Texas, La. on
Wednesday morning. June "a, ut
2:l5o clock, AEruuE PART, SON
in-law of Mr.. y. \. Shultz Of this
parish, aged "a years.
The funeral was from the
Church Of the Seven Sorrows.
Rev. r. A. Il. Laforc>t officiating
ut 4 p. III. "Wednesday, and the
remains were deposited in the
cemetery adjoining. Requiem oe-
tern0W.
SriRI.lxG.-In San Francisco,
Cal. June 1lth., 1891, JOIN
STIRLING, Il native of st. Francis
vile, West Fclici,na parish, La.
aged ~ years Z months and 10
days.
MoLL.-At her home in Bayou
Sara, La. on Saturday, June 20,
1891. ut II 40 a. M. Mus. FRAN
cEs MoLL, aged 20 years and 4
months.
Tho very great concoursc that
attended the funeral obscqu,cs,
composed rs it was of people in
the several stations of which our
society is composed, furnished
ample cvi,lcnc. of the great cs-
tccm in Which the deceased lady
was held by the people of this
community. \ long and patient
sufferer in Il prolonged and pain
full illness, she had the happiness
to be surrounded by two loving
daughters, II devoted son, and af-
fcctionatc grandchildren, while
tender friends faithfully cndeav-
ored to nssuayc tho rigors of app
preaching dissolution. She WAS
voucllsafcd, through God illimi-
table mercy, the s,cramcnts of
the Church to fortify and sustain
her ut the supreme moment-sl,c
was sealed with the sign of the
Holy Ghost and amounted with
holy chri$m by Gods Priest, and
was finally bourne to the Church
where the prayer of requiem was
read over her by II gentleman of
her congregation, and the solemn
strains of the organ were awaken
cd 1T tho touch of Il devoted lady
friend, before the mortal remains
were consigned, tearfully yet
praycrfully, to the earth. May
her immortal soul forever rest IN
peace.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-06-27
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office, Bayou
Sara. La. week ending June 2ith.
1891.
Allen, Alfred, Gray, John.
Brant, AZ Henderson, G,
Cook, Mitchell ID, jackson. Nah,
BRASS, Rev Robt, Lend, Martin,
Fans. Nanettc, Paine, Bette,
Eams, Caroline. Williams. n.
Wilson, Josh.
Persons calling for any of these let
tiers will please say advertised.
+. VI. MCMFORD, Postmaster.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-06-27
BAYOU SARA Il. O.,

Business HoMra-frOm u. NJ. to r.
m. SUNDAY Hourly to 10 =. ~. Reg
i.tration and Money Order HOURS u.
n. to p. ~.
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.
lIoses. IL no 4 r. Railroad. Arrives.
s:4S d. n, North Train 2:25p. m.
10 10 am. South Train lO:D u. NJ
BATON Rouge & Bayou Sara. (river).
Closes Daily Except SuuiHys) at % ain.
due 10 Arrive 1t = 80 p. IN.
Eatchex 4 Bayou Sarn, (river).
Closes, Tuesday. Thursday & Saturday
ut u y. III.
Due to Arrive. Wednesday. Friday and
SUNDAY at , n. III.
r. II. Nl'MFOKlS,
IsOSrNAsFER