davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

Foa Rsnr.-TwO comfortable
residences in Covingtoa. each con-
tanning -four rooms. dininG room.
kitchen. etc. Good location. Ap.
ply 10 J. e. Smith.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

Cos. Nichslls' reply 10 NJ.
0aaiae's letter = ahest eas-leslsh
Of . column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28
HIRAM D. CARI.L.
Succession Of Chas. A. Lagrue.
Eighteenth Judicial District Cont Of
Louisiana. IL. and for the Parish of
st. raminany 95l.

Notice u hereby given to the credit.
ors Of this estate. and 10 all other per.
s,ns herein interested. 70 show csnse.
within ten days from the present motif.
cation. II sny thew have or can. Why shs
account pressoted By the admia istrasor
Of thi: sstat. should not be approved and
homol0gate,l. aad the funds Distributed
in accordance thosewith.
By order a ehs court, Ihis 2eth dav
March. 1891.
F. B. MARTINDALE.
Acting Clerk.
(oriags'xo L.. Narck =. 1891.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

II now thought that Sheriff
Cowart. Of Marion County. Miss,
hes been toally dealt with, and did
not ahocoud, - was 1t 6rst sup
posed. He left $4,000 behind
him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

Register Lasier, Of the State
land o6ace. recently cold 1854
acres q public land situated n
Hvingstoo parish, to Charles ".
Henry, u Philadelphia.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

The very best products Of th,
farm have the least competition.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

LOOKING BEYoxD.-Our fellow.
citizen. Mr.. Ludwig A. Geissler
has written an interesting book
under the above title, in the same
vein - Bellamy's "Looking Back.
ward" It b reply to Mr..
Michaelis' Cooking Further For
ward, "a criticism Of ssLookine
Backward" Mr.. Geissler ably
defends Bellamy's position and
lbeories, and has succeeded In pro-
ducing an interesting book, which
will doubtless be appreciated BY
thousands Of readers. Price, so
rents. We acknowledge the re-
'eipt Of . copy, with the compli-
nents Of the author.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

Tie corner etooe Of Tie Maeonic
Temple, in New Orleans. vas laid
last Wednesday With inposing cere-
monies.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

II Grippe hes again appeared
b ~ Nerth ed East, With
aach oees viealsaee. shaa last
rear.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

The fine Lake steamer Nev r..
nel'a has resumed her regular trips
70 Vaudeville, Lewisburx and
Aadisonville.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28
List Of letters

Remaining in,tis2 (.ov,ngson. Ia Post.
ONCE Friday. Aayuh ~. 1HSl:
rss.onss calling p5"r ePhe same Will
please say advertised:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

Senator PETER has einht chill
dreo. Five Of the boys and one
girl have learned the printing trade
and can earn their living 1t the
case.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

Next Wednesday will be the let Of
April. Look ont for the Marshal
and his Duputy-they won't allow
no foolishness.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

We had . severe rain storm Last
wednesday, With some hail. but
not enough to do serious DAMAGE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

The Public School Board v;ll
meet 10 Covington next Saturday,
April 1, and make arraneements
Tor opening the public schools.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

A white man lying BY the side
OF The track came near being kill
ed last Wednesday evening. En-
gineer Stroble saw him and stoned
the train just In time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28
Land Once. New Orleans. Ia., !
SlalcL g. ltyi (

Land Once. New Orleans. Ia., |,
SIaso. g. lt3i I
Notice b hereby given that the fol.
lowing named seltler has aled p..,ioe OF
his Intention % make Asal proof In
support Of bis claim. and that sai,l
proof viii be made before sas iudaa. or
In his ahsescs the clerk Of the dis.
tsist corrt, 1t Covingson. La, on Sstur.
day. May Z. 1897. viz:
HENRY LEWIS,
Who made Homestead Estry M. ssaa.
t"r the east half ct tbe Goa tlseaat ou.r.
ter ef aecti"N -. township Z. coueh
range u cast. and che norsb half al TIA
eortbsase quarter % section (. a~vrshiu
=. south sAngs u east. ~ Nslssa Nerd.
Tan.
He names the following witness e. "a
prove hia continuous rsxidsncs uroa
and cultivation Of sail las.l, wig:
Edward WEIGH. J. y. Crawfor.l. John
!. kesssdy anl Thos. CzavSerl. su az
Il 7sMmasy Parish. Ia.
1h3o g CuAs C. PAxy1xy. Rseistee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

uss@s"O 10y oAVVssso0"s
Anxtia Ell Gerkena Jnhn
Brown RID 0seenkk z
Ma rvis Hsmptoa Hester Jsmes G
Ralsans John Jenkirs N E.
Butcher John Kloin Geo
Collins Dudley LAubenAeiner Chas
COoGser P<scy OF Mi1liRsn bsnjamin
Cooper Morgan John
Crav ford Lev Aervi< Charley
Debenpost ASdsll Neil William 49,
Miss Neil Daniel
Fnxs<ll Colbert Plov msn Wallace
Faaxel1 Archie Rapp Bueeoe
Pslber Then Nhoi1s Ellex1
GallowsyJE 6lrsadt wii6elnins
II soes called Tor in thirty days .fpoa. .
date. the above letters will be sent to
he Dead Letter Once.
4 fee "f one cent additional postage IL
required on all alvsrlixed letter..
t:HAs. uEsnrs r. n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28
WEATHER REPORT.

Tomorrow win he Easter en-,
day, rain or shine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

The game law for the protectiou
& partridges win 60 into effect
next Wednesday, April 1. Wild
turkeys can be killed till the 18th
OF April. We think that in order
TO avoid confusion, the Law should
be the same for al, either the lst
or 18th Of April. The time i too
ehQEt to make much difference eth
ef way, and people are apt to iorget
Whieh Il which.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

wake snakes. We killed . big
one in our Office yard last Monday
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

We had the pleasure Of . call
last Thursday from Mr.. A. Camitz,
OF Denmark, Colorado. He 10 the
guest Of Mayor Guyol, and pro-
poses to locate here IL the country
suits him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

Az fast - strawberries ripen thu
mocking birds eat them, and some
Of our citizens object, and say they
are tired Of raising Strawberries Ia
feed mocking b,rds. There l. no
hollow mockery about these birds
when the berry in its bed SEES the
sun aud bushes rcd.
For two weeks we announced the
fact in our columns that the cir
Gus was cnming, and consequently
the town was crowded with peo-
pie last Monday. This shows that
We have . widespread influence
throughout the surrounding coun-
try, and that the newspaper IL .
power In the land.
Mr.. A. Delaviene, one Of the
most energtic young business men
Of New Orleans, has rented the
Newell place Tor long term, and
has moved his family here. Still
they come. Covingtou's grand eli
mate and beautiful scenery will
bring them every time, and after
they feel the great beneficial ef-
fects Of our balmy piney woods
mir, they can't leave.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

0f. Rover, the celebrated Man
deville taxidermist. presented III
last Monday with . bunch Of splen.
did water crees, for which We ten
der many thanks. It was highly
enjoyed by 1--WE, Us and Co."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

Some people never win learn
how to 60 to . circus. Two Of our
prominent citizens entered the big
tent through the wrong Flap" and
fell over the elephant before they
discovered their mistake. But the
elephant wasn't scared Q bit.
Prof. J. n. Sibert, Of Paulding,
Miss, viii open . primary and high
school for girls and boys in Coving-
ton, 1t 3 O'Clock next Monday
morning, and continue the same -
long - the patronage win justify.
Tuition, from one dollar to three
dollars per month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19
HAYTIS PROSPECTS.
NO Revolutions Expected for I
While % the Island.
Trying 70 Make hsyu Hsae sf Peaceful
Industry and o der.

Puar.Au-PRIscn. Hsyti, Sept. ls.-It
10 tolerab.y safe 70 AMIN thas nothing n
The shape Of revolutions Is la stors for ths
Black Republic this year.
A more powsrlcss set Of conspifAtose
than those at Kingston could scarcely b
conceived. rhey are divided in opinion.
and the weAlthisst man among them 10 not
In posssssion Of money enough 10 accom-
piish anything.
The daily cAblesrams and the kingston
newspapers describe their sssumpdons -
ridiculous, and regret that En al h territory
should farnish nest for active conspifar
tors. who discuss sedisious plots against
friendly neishboring government.
The Associated Press correspondents
called upon pNsiisn, Hippolyts and was
cordially received. Only . few minutss
could be devoted to conversation, ~ the
20 IN WAS rapidly q ling sith Cabinet MIN
listers. meeting having been arranged for
that morning. The while-haired old Pfesi-
dent sAid:
| am glad to meet Americans at all times.
| have never been 10 America, but have
read its history very attentively and appls.
ciate its greatness. wiah to make Hay6
home Of pesc siul industry AID constitu-
lionAl order. This can only be dons BY
mAinssi log peace. l sball try very hard
to accomplish this. The exilcs In Ktngston
have scarcely bothered my head ABOUT. 30
CO ndent an | Of maintaining peace that L
sert 1000 troops away yesterday. The
nor.h is loyal to me ssd ~ill esht 10 the
last to m.intain me. The south 10 peace
fully inclined to me or Indifferent. Any
way, they are tired Of bloodshsd Ny enc
mics are in Port Au Prir ce. but they cannot
do any thing"
The Presidents private secretary coming
in at that moment with q batch Of pspsys
for the cabinet to consider, the President
concluded by saying; IL ask for no aid.
l can govern HAyti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19
LIVELY NEWPORT.
Business Looking Up-Work on the
New Factories.

NEWPORT, Sept. Is The Aroostook
Condsssed Milk Co. have re-organized with
the following officers President, l. G.
Libby Of Burnhsm; treasurer F. O.
Buzzell of Bangor. The board Of di
rectors remains the same IS before and the
vhole control Of the CON pany's business
passed into the hands of IT'S State OF Maine
directors, Work on the new factory,
which had sl,ckened up somewhat pending
important questions of building opefstops,
has been actively resumed, and by the frat
Of next week 8 larger force Of men tnan
ever will be employed in raising the height
Of the basement, by adding one foot to the
top of the walls, then & brick story. sixteen
feet in height, will be extended
above the basement, the whole to
be covered with = slate roof. This will
give solid brick building, 2s feet 10 height.
size 100 by 40 feet, with boiler house 40
by 20 and an 80 foot chimney with feet
base. A Massachusetts gentleman named
S. egrsves, who has just started = condensed
milk plant into successful operation in
Nova Sco,ia, will arrive soon and direct
the putting in Of machinery
At the Newport Manufacturing Co 8
| plant so men are employed; Josselyn 4
Son, the brick work conusc.ors, have is
| men At work on the basement and
| chimney. T~o weeks more will see the
brick work compete. Some 100000
brick viii be used. Meanwhile, c. W.
| French has 8 force Of aoou. dozea car
pen,ers at work getting out the frame for
the upper stsus and lsyiDg the bssemen,
floor. The lumber comes from Fairfield
firm, Messrs Fay & Scou Of
d xter, fnrpi.h the iron castings
Hollis Tozer Of Bentcn has q
crew of ~orkm,n engaged in digging out
the fume course and building buixnead
ard vh.rHng for the same. Anosh' I
crew Of men is d,gsing out the canal be.
low the fsctory building. The frat ma
ehlnery to arrive for the company came
Wedne sday. II was picker machine
from q Lowell Mass frm. Mors ma.
chinery will follow within . short time. and
70 interruption in the work will occur. bu
il will be vigorously pushed to completion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19
MINISTER kGAN.
Admiral McCann Says He Is Clear. Heads
ed Diplomat and Honorable Man.

WAsHisGroH, Sept. 1S.-Admiral Nc
Cam, Who Commanded Tie United States
squadron in the Chihsn waters, during the
late war, has an article in today's Post.
He says thaS IL was through Egan's inter-
vention that great lsniency bad been shtX8
by RaImaceda to number Of Consfsssions
alist. who had been taken prisoners. His
conduct, continued Admiral MeCAnn, ''has
not been understood sright even in this coun-
try, but want 10 say hat ali HE sections have
been those CT a clear-headed diplomat and
hono,Rb man. Right here will take on
myself the blame, for some censure that
fell on Mr.. Eean. lie wrote me CONF
dentislly that the Bslmsceds government
'seemed tao strong to he disiurbsd." I
quoted little too fully from tnat letter. In
communication 10 a leader OF the opposing
forces, and wh,n the letter was made public
the brunt Of criticism Was directed
against our minister. 1 have just com-
municated to Secretary Tracy the tue
story Of that incident, which fully sxonsf-
ates Mr.. Egan. lie has been 20 upjustly
assailsd by Mr.. Foster that I am glad Of An
opportunity Of speaking = word in bic
defence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19
OPENING THE LAND.
President Issues Proclamation Opening
Part Of Oklahoma.

WAsBNGToS, Sept. IS--The Prssidsn1
today issued = proclamation opening The
eastern part Of the territory of Oklahems
10 public sett,sment at noon. Tuesday,
September 22d. The paper IL long doou-
ment and re1ites different treaties with
the Indians Of Indian territory wh0
decided their lands TO the United
States The proclamation sets forth thas
each settler on lands shall before making
final proof and receiving certificate Of en-
try psy TO the United States in addition "a
fees and within Hve years from date Of or
iainal entry a dollar and nfty cents
per acre, rights Of bonorahly dischasged
soldiers and sailors not to be abridged e.
ceptina 10 the sum to be psid. All lands
in Oklahoma are dsclsred 10 be agricultural
lanis and proof Of their non mineral char
scer shall nc. be regarded -
condition Of prsfsreuce 10 .
final enry. The proclamation gives
notice that unti the lands are open 10 sst-
tlement no person will be- permitted 10 en-
tef upon and occupy them. No person
violaiiog tho law shall b. pc, mitted to sntsf
sny tf the lands or scqairs any rights.
The Land spenid a ts settlement aggrssatss
266, ,243 acres. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19
Hchmocd Items
Especial to the BEsNEBEc JOURNAL

Especial to the BEssEBEo JouRsALl.
RICHMOND, Sept. IS CLARK & Miiliken
have recently sold 23o 600 cedar shingles
to be d. liSered at the Uodsrvooi ice
houses.
Albert o .Lsharon arrived in town Thurs
day from Liverpool, Eng Vis, Boston
and 10 At pre,eoi visiting friends here.
Mr.. VIM B. Moore, of Parlin Pond, il
in town, - the guest Of Eugene Clark,
He has the name Of oeiIg the veteran
lumberman Of the keBnepec, being u
Y. ars o d, a1d having been in the loggin {
camp 80 winters.
The Universiist dance at he opera house
Thurst,y evening was enjoyed BY lArgt
run Der Of couples. The society netted I
! good cum from the same.
A cargo Of coal is b. ing discharged .
Hass,'s yard.
| 81 Perkins at the opera house tonight.
| Wm. Fustsr, builder Of the schconel
Flora Morspg, 10 at home for a.
present. He has been IA thi
ship timber business for 35 years, bu
this vss the ir.I schooner he has ever bull
sr d the tnoroughness Of the work and tn
time Of building her show thst be 10 capsbl'
Of nice work.
There 10 to be . baptism Sur day from
tie Free Baptist enu-ch-
A heavy shower of wind and rain visite'
here tonishs at 5 80 o'eiock. Considerable
sisss vas broken at the mill. Not muti
d.msge 10 reported srou' town yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19
THE COAL SEEKERS
Eeed More Money 10 Garry on
Their Search.
There Is Nov EIsfJ indication Of
Early Success.
None Able to Identify Remains sf 6ardi.
ner Suicide.

BATE. Sep.. 10 The Bath Times says
The Portland Ana Keaasbec Coal 20. have
issued . report 10 the stockholders in which
they speak il very confident vein q to
prospective results. They have drilled
rso years and mostly through ''old rock, y
. bad place for coal. After deciding to
drill 1000 feet il necssssry. they begsn the
present hole and fi,allv struck csrbonifer-
ous rock, On Aug lith they went through
some 20 inches Of Hpe coal
Experts had examined it and were Of
opinion that ccal lay 10 vhst was termed
"a sink" and The "old rock" Rad been
pushed over il by unknown disturbances
These gentlemen advised the use Of dis
mond din that the borings might be pre-
served for = basis for future action.
On Thur-dsy, Sept. 10. the dill still
bsing employed, struck At . depth Of 800
feet. a 2S inch vein OF coal superior to that
previously discovered.
This encouraged the company TO pro-
csed and to raise funds for hat purpose.
"The cost Of drilling one shousard feet
~ith Diamond Dtiip' and expenses inei-
dent thereto has been estimated At about
five ih usand dollars. and the directors
have though, best to first offer for sale 20
the present stockholders, for the purpose
IF defrs,ing portion Of said expense. two
thousand shares of the capital stock. after
which such portions only OF the stock Will
be offered for sale at tuch times and on
such terms as may be deemed necessary
for fuu,e operations and for the interest Of
the stockhoIdera ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19
Railroads { STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect June
25th, 1891.

GOJHa WEGTs2s A. NJ for I<vfstss
Rockland, Portland, Boston and Montreal. J 70 A
n for HAiiovei, Gardiner and South Gard ssf
s1s 4. T. for Lewiston. Fzrnington, koctiard
3iper, Bruins s1ck, Portland and Boston connect
ins for White Mountains and Quebec: . r. n
ioS HaIloveii, Gardiner and Boath Gardiner, 9i1
r n. for Brunsviek. Bath, hockiand, Portland
Montreal; SCI r. n. for Haiio~eil. Gardiner aad
sosth sardlasr; ii0o p. NJ. nigh; Putnam ios
L<viston, Bath, Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-2io A. n. might expresa) sor
ekowheeAa, Belfast, Bangor, Bar Harb1s, st.
B.sthens, st. John and Aroostook County; So A.
n for WAtxrvilie, and Bsovhsgan, fffoviacial
Expsess leaves Wstervile for nango.. Bar Ear.
bor and st. John. At f.so y. Nj zA p. n. ex-
press for Wstervfiie. Newport. Dover, Foxcsoft,
bangor. Bar Harbor and St. john 3.ts r. N. for
Wstsrytlle, 5kovhegan. Oakland, connecting
With Somerset Railway Belfast, Dover and Fox
@ toos County; 10 r e. for v Ws.erviiie; and s,n
M sundays only Tor Bangor.
The Nigh Pullman TrzIhs ran e29b way every
nlsht, Sundays Included. but not 70 skowhessn
On Monday morninss, OF 10 Belfast, Dexter, Or
beyond bangor. excepting TO Bar b artof. On Sun
fbe day express trains going West at io.2z A.
n and East at IN r. N. run daily. Sundays In
Guided, between Boston, Lewiston, Bath, Rock
land, Bar HAybor and II. John.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Aususta
leaves soath Gardiner. 6.k5 A. NJ; II 80 and IS
M. Gardiner, 9 "A A. ". tloo and tsi5 T. N. ;
iIaI,oweil, e89 4. NJ, liz and $50 p. n.
through tickets 10 California; and all ps5n,s
south aud ~es. Nay be had Of ". III. Walker
ticket akeat, Augusta, the only oftcS In August.
selling via all routes and ohecAng baggage free Of
sEpehse.
pAYsON TUCKER, Vice Pres. l. GeRt Manager.
y E BOOIHBY, GenT Pass. End Ticket Ast.
Portland, June 20, 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19

The Wakefield rifa tesm, champions OF
Massachusetts, are to make tour through
M.ine n. II week and meet tome OF the best
teams.
Judge Gould, Friday morning, discharge d
MAJ hev Pr4wda. accused Of setting are %
the buildings Of John F, Kach, 10 Cumber-
land, near the Yarmouth line.
The ccrner stone Of the Maine Eye and
Ear Infrmsry at Portland will be laid Sat
vrday afternoon at 4 O'Clock BY ihe Grand
Lodge OF Masons, A. Z Chaee, past grand
master, officiating,
The Cumberland county fair closed
Thursday, having had three days Of ane
| weather ard . very successful exhibition.
Goldwood second, best time Q 36i. The
| $50 race was won by Dolly II Alice e.
| second, bs 1t time 2 ~. The 81 race vas
won by Fannie w., Resolute second, best
time 22si. The race fer three-y -year-oldi
vss won by GfspisttA, time 55 IL
The annual reunion Of the Twelfth Maine
| r, gimxnt vill be held in Lewiston. Sept
22nd. This will be the first meeting lhers
and general good time Is expected. Com
rsde Marshall Emery il the chairman Of tbt
| com ni,tee on arrangements. Hesdluarref'
| will be as the G.. A. R. hall They vii
have . grand banquet at the Rocbif CHS m
and in the evening . baked bean iuppel
and camp fire ut the Grand Army hall.
Msine people will bs interested in
novel ocesn race shich 6ss juss ieiminAte'
With Bath vessel the winner. The YES
eel 10 te ship Henry 3. HYDE, 2.583 tons
bullt in Bath in 1884. and COMMANDED b.
Capt PulmsoL The Hyde lefs San Fran
ci.co for England on me is Of Ma =, Al
Asr,v, 10 the Mersey on Thursday evening
Sept Sd, in tow Of the scfewtug Jan
Jollif,, which fell in with il c & Holy nead
The English ship Ds~pool, Capt Feaist
which sailed the same dsy, had not bee
heard from Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19
Association Standing
WANTS ELEVATORS.
And New York Capitalists ars Hx
psctsd to Build Them.

New ORLEANS, Sept. ls.--Mr Fred
Gardiner, who 10 exporting considcrAbl.
grain through Ns~ Oflesns aud Galveston, .,
10 actively engaged in promoting an eleva-
tor project for this city. Mr.. Gardner says
the need Of elevator facilities 10 generally
conceded, and merchants and othets have
promised him almost enough money to
carry out his idea. He. however. proposes
to enlist New York capital. and lefs last
evening to pay y visit to Wall street,
Before leaving, Mr. Gardner said that he
could raise $500 or 5000 900 in New
Orleans without any trouble, bat his iiea
10 that New Orlesna needS an elevator plant
OF 5000 900 or 6 900 600 bushels capacity,
The scheme 10 for q central elevator sys-
tenn, and there has already been some dis
cussion a. to whether to Locate the pant Or
the Other eide Of the river. He prefers
this side, but the final location will probs-
bly, depend upon the railroads. The latter
must interest themseivos in the enterprise
in order to make it . tut cess.
As an example Of the faith Of Nes
Orleans merchants in the success Of Il va
tors here, one Of them has hsred l., vest
500. .OC0. With the evidences Of such .
spirit, there will be an excel ,nt cAse with
which to 20 before the New York capitalists,
and when Mr. Gardiner returns here, ia .
week or two, he expec.s to have the elevator
m alter well advanced.