davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-24

who invited them III to dinner, AT
ter which they rendered pay, but
my wife suspected that they might
be connected with the Conference
and asked them If they were not
and upon their affirmative reply
told them there Was 10 charge.
In addition to these two We enter
timed four Others two days graz
| It's.
It's u we'll known fact that no
Minister of Tic Gospel, OF ANY de-
nomination, WAS ever charged mt
this houSc when said Ministers
were known rs such.
The Rev's. ". X. Douglas and
+. ID. Moreno, of West Feiiclana,
and Il. w. Brown, of Woodvll!c.
Miss, us we'll rs the balance of
the good citizens of ''Old West
F.l;ciana." my native heath, will
vouch for the correctness ct my
assertion. have no advice to
offer the Rev. CD gentleman,
"Son Of the father" hu. presume
that the presiding Bishop ut the
next Annual Conference will read
Ninth Commandment.
Respectfully,
J. OSCAR HOWELL.
Steward NJ. r.. Church. South.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-24

l.. p. Kilbourne & Co., the druggists
take especial pleasure in supplying their
customers with the best medicines OBJ
tainable. Among the many excellent
preparations on thei3shlevcs may be
mentioned Chart rouIs Cough Rem
edy, favorite daand, stde wintermonths
on account Of It's great success in the
cure OF colds. There is nothing that
will loosen severe cold so quickly, or
as promptly relieve the lungs. Then it
eounteracts any tendency toward pneu-
monia- 1t is pleasant and safe to take
and fully worthy of It's popularity.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-24

hBThe case against detective
O'Malley has been nolie pressed
in the criminal Court ut New Or
leans. Isn't that Il 'come down.
though? Whcw. what would
have become of O'Malley had the
Infatuated populacc gotten their
fingers on him on the memorable
14th of March!
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-24
Court Proceedings in Criminal
Matters.

STATE vs. Rena Beil--se'lins whiSkey
without liccnSc--not guilty.
rs Preston Jones. concld weapon.
guilty. 80 and costs or months in Jail.
- rs .Ino Goens, ass 1t dag. weapon,
not guilty.
KS Robt Lane. bond forfeited.
VS. Phil Rhodus, asst dan weapon,
guilty. s13 and costs or :; mos in Jail.
VS. PHI RhoIus, asst dang. weapon.
nollc pros.
VS. PHI Rhodus, asst dang. weapon.
noIIc pros.
VS. Chas Jackson, conclcd. weapon.
not guilty.
VS. Rbt Lane, bond forfeited, set
aside.
contract. nolle pros.
VS. ThOs GoOsbcrry. asst and batrc.
guilty. s25 or month in jail.
VS. Geo Winston, lying in wait to
kill. not guilty.
VS. Silas Brown. assault. not guilty.
VS. Ellis Briant. ASST dang weapon.
guilty. $50 and costs or , months in jail
mistrial.
VS. Levy Reynolds. motion to quash
sustained.
VS. WIN Crawford, assault pleaded
guilty. S23 or month in Jail.
VS. Henry James, Killing mule.
guilty. day in Jail and sheriff ordered
to purchase said prisoner a suit of
clothes.
VS. Geo Winston. ct ais, noilc pros.
VS. 60! Miller, woundiuy less than
mayhem. guilty. S25 mos in Jail and
! work on public works.
VS. Cato Cloway, as'lt and battery.
not guilty.
VS. Wash Hollius. fined 50 contempt
of court.
VS. lily Common, violating labor con-
| tract, rolIe pros.
VS. Jno. Lovings, violating labor
contract. nolle pros.
VS. Robt Lane. violating labor con-
tract not guilty.
- Chas Dickerson, severing from the
soil. not guilty.
VS. Jesse Gartllv. conclcd wcapon.
$50 aEd costs or = 'aot. IN jail.
VS. JAS Neal, concid weapon. not
guilty.
VS. sam Johnson, asst and baty not
I guilty.
VS. Howard Green, as'lt with dang.
weapon, role pros.
VS. Howard Green. coucld weapon,
nolle pros.
VS. Geo Fans. less may hem mistrial.
- US Isaiah Washington, murder, not
guilty.
VS. Hy James, asst dang weapon,
! not guilty.
VS. VIM kimbic, murder. m istriai.
VS. Jos Brown. concld wcap. $50
or months in Jail.
VS. Bertha Grady, asst and batry,
mistrial.
W. Milford Mcdaniel. Larceny,
mistriai.
VS. Amcrina Williams, Murder, not
guilty.
VS. Jos Davis. concld weap. pleaded
sniJsinissss II News: --ests .l mos in jail.
u switchman to flag at MS VIA ~ ial'.
tCourier.
prog Ir is singular how a surgeon retains
-npularity when he so often cuts hisfrene
,,osJ<t pwell Courier.
C, MASSACHUSETTS farmers never plow WI !,
q single on. They have o doiyoKe IN
- state. -Philadelphia Press.
TINS young woman who proposes ~,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-24
------- -
Buck Arnic3 Salyc.

TIE Bt.sT SALvE in the world for
Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. salt Rhe-
um. Fever Sore. letter. ChnDped
Hands. Chilbiains, Corns. and all Skin
Eruptions. and positively cures i'll,
or 10 pay rcquircd- II is guaranteed o
give perfect satisfaction. or money re-
funded. Price - cents per box. For
sale by l.. Z. kitbournc & Co.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-24
Literary Notes.

DoNAHoE's MONTHLY MAGA-
November, among
great variety of interesting and
articles contains: The
Argument of the Apostatc Priest;
IL biographical sketch of the late |
Most Rev. Francis Patrick Ken
rick, -. d., third Bishop of Phil
aaciphia, and sixth Archbishop OF
Baltimore; The Irish Crisis and
the Irish Priesthood; The British
Cato MINERALS AT Lourtlcs in
1881, by julius A. Palmer; Which
was the Greatest Battle, Gcttys-
burg or Waterloo? October
Thoughts; Land Barons in the
United States; Irish Soldiers OF
Freedom; Golden Jubilee ot.thc
Archbishop Of ST. Louis with por-
trait; Leo XIII, in Marble; Bish-
op kcanc's Sermon at Cambridge;
Leo XII to the French Pilgrims;
Death of Parnell. Price, $500
year. $l.0O for six months. Adj
! .:....-,., hnn.hoc'S MasaZinc- lbs
New ENGLAND MAGAZINE
One of the most striking articles
of tho month will be. an. article,
by Mr.. Frank Il. Sanborn, on
"Thc Home and Haunts of Low
cll'' in the New England Nigga
zine for November. Mr.. Sanborn
was :. friend of Emmerson and
Thorcau, and his clever article on
"Emmcrson and his friends at
Concord,' in the same magazine
will he recalled by this one on
Lowell. The article will DC finely
illustrated with sketches by clrv-
CIR pencil and pen and ink artists,
and i, portrait of Lowell, by Row.
SC, hitherto unknown to the pub
lie.
An interesting article, supple
mentary to the one by Mr.. Frank
Il. S,nborn,t Is "Lowcll and the
Birds by Leandcr 5. keyscr.
In the November issue Walter
Blackburn Ilartc makes plea for
Il world without books. He thinks
that education is not IN unmiXcd
blessing, us the greater intelli-
gcncc of individuals land peoples
the greater is their capacity for
suffering.
"All the world loves Il lover,'
and thoughthis may depend some
what upon who the lover is, it is
certain that all the world is inter-
ested in the love affairs of Il man
like the author of Home Sweet
Home" Miss Laura Spccr, II
connection of the family to which
Miss Harden, the lady who won
John Harden Payne's love, be
longcd, has written an interesting
article called John Howard
Payne's Southern Sweetheart. =
1t is embeliishcd with portraits
and sketches, many of which now
sec the light for the first time.
Albert Bushnell Hart, of Har-
ward University, contributes an
article in which he discusses the
causes Of the defeat of the Con-
fedcracy in the war. \ number
of novel arguments are presented
in his review of the situation,
both before the shot of Fort
Sumter and after Lees surrender.
1t is an article which is bound to
interest both Northern and South
ern readers, and is strictly judicial
and impartial.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS +!
For Judge.

Hon. WILLIAM ". LEAKE, of
West Fclciana Parish, authosiz-
es us to announce hIm as Il canai-
date for Judge of the 18th judi
cial District, subject to the action
Of the Democratic Party.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-24
For Representative.

We arc authorized to announce
A. S. j. EVANS as; !, candidate
for Representative in the State
Legislature from the Parish of
West Fcliciana, subject to the
action of the Democratic Party.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-24
fatal,

~~Abide with the rooster. He
will lead you to victory over the
various enemies of the Democrat
ic party.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-24

The public cotton gins have
been busy during almost the ell.
tire week.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-24

Alexander. Leigh, Jones. Louisa,
Bruce, Peter. Kemp. John,
Collin, Charles, Kane. Nike.
Conger, J c. Lennon, Melinda,
Davis. Mrs +, Irlrpa, } H..
Henry, Rose, Rivers. Gilbert,
Horton. Henry. Turner. Nellie,
Horton Mrs w, Thames. Maria.
Jones. Caleb. Williams. lSam,
Jackson. John, White, Mandy.
Persons calling for any of these let
crs viii please say ad,rv:ised.
+. y. MtMFOKD.
POSTMASTER.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-24

TINS young woman who proposes l msr !.
nsss ssr Fsslt--Ysakefs ssAtssnsas
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-24

Sec notice of Mules Stolen III
another column. Read it care
fully and Try to win the reward Of
S2j offered.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-24
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in TIE Post Office. Bayou
Sara. La. week ending October 2lst
1891.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-24

MASSACHUSETTS farmers never plow Win
a SINGLE on. They have q Holyoke in the
stata philadelphia Press.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-24

Don't allow mere sentimental
ism to induce you to refuse S3l g,
$50, 900 in 25 years divided as fol-
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-24
NOTICE,

DART1ES concerned are hereby legal,
4 ly u"tifcd. that the gathering o.,
Flowers 49, 81 .Shrnhhrir. fin,n III. gar,ln-
on Try Tlantaii"u, in this. parish. with
Oft he permission "r the uuticr>i IN,
viii l." regarded ne ''irSlassing' ard
proserUird accordingly
SSkHiKN,Ii. POWELL.
: Springfield, Mas, AGENT
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-24

DfoS IT is singular how a surgeon retains his
POPULARITY when he so often cuts hisirouos
p1veH Courier.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-24

We are not responsible for the opin
ions of CORE pondcnts. All commune
cations must bear the name of the au.
thor not for publication but as guar
antcc of good faith.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-24

Il IT is not considetes .s-.s,, :. -,
~ switchman to flag at mis- VIZ ~ IAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-01

Eighteen ninety was not a warm
wear. vet it had at least three months
much warmer than the average; Meth
CT was it a cold year, yet intwo months,
March and December, there were cold
or DAYS than in the corresponding
months for many years. January was
mild and stormy, with very wild gales
on the Atlantic and round "a coast
February. singularly calm and misty,
colder than January. March, after the
first bitter week Of frost, an almost
ideal spring month in which the east
wind had ceased 70 2 US. But APnl
brought the east wind in It's train, and
It was less like a spring month than
March. May gave Us a fairly good be
ginning Of early summer; the east VINO
was not in excess, and the expectation
of a bright and warm summer was gen
era.
June disappointed these expectations
It was not bright, and it was not warn
for June, but it was rainy, and Jul!
was stiIl wetter. August was a ittl'
better than July; sun, NOR
warmth, less rain But September wa
our one really fine month, and it Prove'
the salvation Of the farmer. Octobe
brought a continuance of the drough
of September, 50 that the autumn wa
delightful, though the summer coul'
not be paised. November brought ran
and storm. and dark December tool
from us the storm and gave fog an
frost beyond measure.-London III
Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-01
u. Nd. q Big MIstake.

A few days ago a man raised his hat
TO a lady in a prominent retail store.
The lady stared at him for his impert-
pence and turned her head His face
flushed, and after ~hesitating a moment
he went up 10 her and said: You really
must excuse me, madam, for mistook
you for a lady whom ! met but once a
short time ago. / saw my mistake at
once. but still there is a very great 70
semblance. Her name is Mrs. .
The resemblance is so remarkable you
may have heard Of her"
The lady. with an amused smile,
finally said:
''Yes. he.resemblance is remarkable.
| myself am ME. -"
The man started By the time hs
had discovered just what the mistake
was that he saw the lady was gone
Chic@go Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-01

Big Dime parties of III assorted
CHESTS are failures from a conversation
Aid point Of view. A fireside, or a Ia
be. round 4 possible, and say four or
half a dozen guests, are sufficient
More will break up into separate knots,
and fewer mean a tete-a-tete. "Ihad, F"
az Thoreau. lat Walden three chairs
m nv house-one for solitude, two for
friendship, three for society" The
hermit Thoreau in his hut at Walden
vas wiser than the man who looks for
society in a crush
An unhappy husband living in Port
Ind place, whose wife inflicted huge
parties upon him, was standing In a
wy forlon condition leaning against
the chimney piece. A gentleman came
I'D to him and said, Sir, as neither OF
ms are acquainted with any Of the PEG
pe here. l think we had best go home
Social crowds must not expect the
great men among them TO talk well
She must have been a most unreasona
be person who was disappointed witt
Napoleon because when a lot of adie'
were presented TO him he only remarked
to each of them how hot it was.-Gen
tleman's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-01

Every Indian wor~hips tobacco. Give
the Sioux a sufAciency Of beef and 20
bacco and there will be no o war
between them and the United States
They DO not get any tobacco from the
government in these days 30 they sell
what little else they do have, and with
the proceeds procure cigarettes and To-
bacco. 1t used 20 be that the red man
was satisfied with dried red willow bark,
but he has been civilized very material
", and now insists on the best brands
Of the most thoroughly cultivated and
manufactured weed
Some Of the older fellows still mil
the willow with their smoke-they pre-
fer the kinnick -kinnick-but the young
er men take the tobacco straight. Then
love for cigarettes amounts almost e
a passion, and yet the Indian Is mastel
of the situation. He can smoke enough
cigarettes TO kill every dude on the tae'
Of the earth. so on the warpath for Z
couple Of months and starve, and ye
turn up with a physique that seems IN
injured. The suggestion that unhmit
ed cigarettes were cheaper thfn soldier
thus falls to the ground and become
vaIueless. Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-01

A rugged farmer stalked into the sanctum
with a big whip under his arm
BE you the editorY' Il am" was the
half apprChcusive repiy.
Here's two doIlars-send me your paper.
for lie" be said.
" You see, be went on. " our daughter was
sick and lV- 70 die. she dropped and grew
weak and pale, had headacheE, no appetite,
back ached. hands and feet IKE ice, Couldn't
sleep, hacked with cough. and We thought she
had consumption No medicine helped Der
until she tired that DR.. Pieroe's Favor1te Pre-
scription mentioned in your paper. when she
began 20 mend 10 no time and 10 now wen and
handsome as a rose-put me down Is a life
subscriber"
Now the editor IL looking for another scare.
The medicine has cured thousands ef1icted a.
wa the farmers daughter restoring the fe-
male functions % healthy action. and remoy-
ing the distractions and suppressiOns which
kaused her trsable. IL Il guaranteed % give
satisfaction in every case, or price ttlO0l re
funded. It's a legitimate medicine, nos a beY-
erage. Contains nc alcohol 20 inebriatei no
eyrup or sugar 20 eOur or ferment In the stom-
aoh and deranEe digestion
For q Book Of 100 pages on Womans Her
Diseases, and How 90 Cure them. sent sealed
IN plain envelopel enclose ten ceuts. IN stamps'
] 10 WOHLD's DIsPENEARN MEDICAL A6sclA-
TIoH, No. 63 Main Street. Buffalo, n \.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-01
Petty ExtortIon.

There is an abuse in the selling OF
newspapers against which there should
be a general outcry by the victims
said Ex-Governor r. c. Mccormick TO
me recently. II refer TO the charging
of an extra price toguests at hotels who
buy papers at news stands, and to "A
elers who buy pipers Oh trains. OF all
public enterprises thar are fostered by
newspapers the railroads get more help
ten times over than any other. Yet
they allow the newspapers 20 be handi-
capped in sales on trains by an extra
charge Of one or two cents The same
thing is true It hotel news stands
There is no reason why the guest OF 8
hotel should be compelled to pay two
or three or four cents for a paper which
he can buy on the curb in front for one
or two or three cents. II Is simply petty
extortion, and it is probably because II
is petty that no one raises p OBJ
lection TO il. New Yorh
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-01

A striking instance Of the elevation
of a person from humble to exalted cir
cumstances is found in the life of Tor
tonia, a celebrated banker Of Rome,
whose father was nothing more than a
valet de place, or a guide, who showed
about strangers for hire. Tortonia,
who was an active. intelligent young
man. at first entered into business in a
mail way as a jeweler. In ourse of
time he became a sort of banker, and
an unexpected circumstance brought
him in contact with Cardinal Cham
monti
On the death of Pope Plus VI a
eoneIave was 10 be held at Venice for
the election of a new pope. Chiara-
mont had expectations of being elected
to the vacant Office, but he vas unable
20 attend the conelave for want OF
money. In this emergency he was
supplied with a few hundred crowns
b. Tortonia- The cardinal now re
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-01
Panther wouldn't Let Him sleep.

The Panther Wouldn't Let Him sleep.
Deputy marshals who work in the
Indian country lead a hard life. Ac-
combinations are not always 70 be
had Tom Smith told a reporter of an
adventure he had
Night overlook him neal an old cabin.
but as the Indian custom Of burying
the dead in their houses and then NOV
ING away flashed upon him he decided
10 sleep under a tree some little dis
lance. aud thus avoid a possible inter
view with an aboriginal spook. In the
night a rain set in. and he got up and
went in the cabin. and shut the door 20
keep out tle rain and water. lie
wrapped his blanket around him and
Law down. Presently he heard agrowl-
ing and whining. but he paid no atten'
ton 70 il. The whines and growls
grew fierce and louder; but he lay quiet,
trying 70 60 TO sleep. The animal ran
around the walls, scratching and yell,
ing in a way 10 make one feel very un
comfortable, and make such a thing a
sleep impossible. It was a panther.
Finally Smith concluded that th'
beast was not going TO be quiet end lei
him rest, 80 he got mp and opened th'
door and let il out. Then he lay dow
and slept without further disturbance
until morning.-COr. Fort Worth Ga
ketfa-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-01

The junction Of noses is so general,
and described as so forcible in Africa
and Ooeanica, as to have given rise to
a fanciful theory that it had coca
stoned Che hattening Of the noses of the
peoples. But in the accounts Of many
of the tribes Of the Dark Continent and
of the islanders Of New Zealand, Ro-
touma, Tahiti, Tonga, Hawaii and other
groups, the essential action does not
seem 20 be that Of either pressure or
rubbing. out Of mutual smelling. II is
true that the travellers generally call 1t
rubbing, but the motion and pressure
are sometimes no greater than that OF
the muzzles Of two dogs making or ce-
menting acquaintance. The pressure
and rub are secondary and emphatic.
The juncture only means the comph-
ment, you smell very good"
Il is illustrated in the Navigator
group. when the noses of friends are
saIuted with a long and hearty rub and
the explanatory words, Good! very
good; / am happy now!" The Calmuck'
| Also 20 through a suggestive pantomim'
/ of greeting. in which they creep on theil
knees TO each other and then JOIN noses
As much as possible like the two dog
before mentioned. In the Navigator isl
ands only equals mutually rub then
noses. The inferior rubs his own nos
on and smells the supeior's hand.-Gar
mex Mallery IN Popular Science Monthly
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-01
Highest of all in Leavening Power-LatestU U. S Govt Report
Roe! Rssi9s
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE


70 supply the market. some genius
conceived the idea of saving himself
the trouble of splashing round in the
water after young alligators, so he got
a lot of eggs put them in an incubator
and matched out as fine a lot of young
reptiles as any one would wish to see
They were as wicked in disposition as
the oldest and ugliest gator that eveI
scared a pickaninny or devoured a vel
low dog. He fed them at first on cat
meal, and after a few days of Scotef
diet taught them to eat meat by chok
ing them until they opened thet
mouths and then dropping a bit dow
their threats.
The idea of raising gators for tn
market took well, and nov several In
cubators are always at work hatchini
out the ugly creatures, and half tn
little darkies in the villages are pokin
in the sand banks all day long gettin,
eggs for the artificial h~atcheries ST
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-01

The ringworm is doing well IN tins
city" said a prominent physician 10 a
reporter. "And if this peculiar form Of
Eldn disease is not checked and people
are not very cautious it will spread rap
idly"
"what is the cause of this skin afeo-
tom
THE cat is the principal promoter Of
Il. Children love to carry kittens around
with them. The former are often coV'
cred with certain fungi OF parasites
which, when brought in contact with a
human beings skin, act similar TO poison
oak, although the erupiOns are Of a diff
ferent character. / have ascertained
that in every primitive case have at
tended there is ALWAYS a kitten or cat IN
the household. and this feline is petted
and fondled not only by the children, but
BY the adults. Let me give a bit Of ad-
vice to young ladies who bold their com
p~lexions at any value when / say don't
handle the cat, Whistler he be the sweet
sst Of kittens or the Rost valuable Nal
ese.-San Francisco Examiner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-01

Chopsticks, far from being awkward,
are the most convenient as well Is the
eIeanest table utensils once the secret
of their use is leaned. There is an in
descnbable knack of fixing one stick
firmly and Ringing the other with the
first and second finger 50 as TO play ex-
actly upon the fixed stick, which rem
ders the little implements perfect for
everything except, of course, juice or
gravy and soup You can even cut
with them by inserting the points close
together, and then forcibly separating
them. and as for handiness and precis-
ion Of grasp, in a little wager at this
very restaurant, even | myself picked
up with the hashi twenty-five single
grains of rice in one minute from a lac
quered tray, being beaten by a Japan
ese lady whose swift skill dexterously
conveyed as many as forty-nine--Ed-
win Arnold in Scribners.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-01
The Mahogany Tree.

The mahogany tree is a native of the
West Indies. Central and South Amer
lea and it is most abundant on the
coast Of Honduras and around Cam
peachy bay. The term abundant
must be taken in aqualifed sense, how.
ever. since the greed of dealers Ia;
stripped hundreds of square miles, and
as in all numbering operations, as much
is destroyed as is used. In consequence
mahogany is yearly decreasing in sup
ply and increasing in price. Sinei'
logs have been sold for S, 900 for cut
ting into veneers, in which state it i
generally used.-Golden Days.