davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-09
RICE CULTURE IN THE FINE
Y LANDS.



EDnoR 81. 1AxxAxv fAnDaEa:
Two articles in your issue a
March Is, on the culture Of rice on
the prairie and the highlands, are
worthy Of TIE attention Of every
one who b . dweller in either Of
these regions.
Thie article IL intended to call IT.
tentson to the pine Oats along our
Southera seaboard, and In our Inn
mediate vicinity, - especially
adapted to The production Of rice.
Because these pine lands are
thin, compared to the Mississippi
bottom, they have been too long
considered unavailable for any
crops save those which admitted Of
intensive efforts with fertilizers.
and on . small scale. Until re-
Gently the low savannah spots In
these lands have been considered
useless. except for pasturage,
Now, on account Of their freedom
from stumps and depth Of soil, they
are esteemed more highly than any
other. This Is on account Of their
peculiar adaptness, with . little
drainage, to the culture Of rice.
To make these pine lands avail
able thoroughly for the production
Of rice, three things are necessary,
viz: To get rid Of the stumps, 10
have . supply Of water, and to get
proper drainage. It l. about
demonstrated that to rid the land
Of stumps By the use Of dynamite,
tearing them up by the roots OF 20
mutilating them that they are easily
burned, need not cost more than
the proceeds Of the crop for one
year. The saw mills and coal kilns
easily dispose Of the logs.
Artesian wells are 70 settle the
matter Of irrigation. With . small
levee, that could be almott CON-
pleted with the pillow, thrown mp
around the field, and . four-inch
pipe, OF several Of them properly
situated, no doubt . sufficient sup
ply Of water could be made avail
able for al purposes. In nearly al
Of these lands this water can easily
be disposed Of when It has served
its purpose. An enterprising PLAN
ter, who has already made success
In this line in the savannahs, has
supplied himself With dynamite, and
has . four-inch pipe ready to 70
down. BY some experimenting be
is satisfied that the stumps can be
removed at . paying rate, and Is
confident that with artesian water
be viii serve Ill the purposes Of
irrigation. With pulvesixing har-
rows, drilling machines combined
with fertilizer distributors, etc., .
suiiiciency q water, and with inn
proved implements for taking on
the crop, and al combined with
brains, pluck and industry, there 10
about to open up for this part cf
our land . prosperous future. Ano.
ther enterprising planter, who has
just sold $50 bags Of rice especially
for seed for the swamp, assures me
that the upland rice makes alto
gether The best seed, and i in great
demand. go
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-09
PROCLAIM
ton.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of st. Tamnany.


By viriue Of the authority vested
In mo - the Returning O@oss. duly
commissioned and qualified ~ such
n and for The PAEish Of st. Tam
many. and n pursuance 10 he
procl.mstiou Of his Exoslleocy,
Fraucis r. Nichols, Governor o.
The State OF Louisiana, ami bear.
irg date February IS, 1891, notice
= hereby given that IN election will
be held At The various polling
pisces 10 said parish. On
Tuesday. April 10. 1899.
il lssisg use Tuesday after The third
Monday in the said month. between
the hours Of Z o'cls,ck 4. \. and 6
O'Clock ? n I0r tho following pur-
poses. lo-wit:
To slees the following State Oh
Gers: A. Governor. . Lieatenast
Governor. . Secretary Of State. q
State Treasurer. 40 Auditor Of Pub
lie Aceoaate aud . Sarsginiendsnt
Of Public Education.
TO elect . Senator for tho 6svsn-
ts~nth Senatorial District coo-
posed Of 3l,s parishes Of st. Helena.
Tamgipakoa, Livingston. Washing
ton ard q. Tammanv.
TO slest . Judge and . District
Attorney. lOs the Sixteenth Judieial
District, pompossd Of ihe parishes
Of a. Helena. Tasgipaboa. Livisgs-
ton. Washington and St Tam
many.
To slest the following parish on
csss. t0-wit: One Representative.
. Clerk II Court . Sheriff and .
Coroner.
And il each ward in said parish
Q Juslics Of The Peace and Consta.
be. except in The wards having IN
ineospocstsd town. which wards
are sstieled 70 elect two justices Of
Tie Peace and Two Cnnstables.
And ls,e the adoption Of rejection
VI esstaia proposed constitutional
ansndu;snis. to-wit: Joint Rsso-
lution No. 80. Amsndment No. J,
known ~ the ''city Of New Or
leans psbt Amendmeai;" Joint
Resolution No. las, Ausu6ment
No. Z. Known % '.Amssdmsut 10
Article 40 Of The cosstitutios;"
HOUSE bil No. 3lA. Amesdmsat
No. 3. 1nowu - ':An article on
levssa echools, charities. pensions.
drainage. lotteries and general
iuud."
l hereby appoint the following
co0mis6i0ners to hold said cleo
tioa, at.the regular polling places
In eaeh.ward:
First Ward-EniDe Huhrnann, Chas.
Oulllbec. Victor 1auri2
Secoai ward-Andrew Core, John
Carroll, Geo. RlcharlsOa.
Third. ward-W. c. Fharls. +. 3.
Smith, SID. Daniels.
Foufth Ward-Anabe veFEet, James
A. Smith, Nicol Dremoad.
Hilth Ward-Erbin Cooper, Otto
StraGtnan, Don. PIERCE.
Sixth. WardHJohn J. Evans, Emile
We1ch, [Ie0a Laurent
Sevenah Warti-Wm. e. Talley, Chs.
A. Hartman, D0eville Cousln.
El9hta WaEd-AnoOine Provost, SI.,
". j. Nayacld, r. n. Porter.
Nlnsk Wartl-Janes Keyssf, TefTeses
SndleP. =. II. DoWefy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-09
A CARD.
To the Voters Of the Seventeenth
Senatorial District Of Louisiana:

To the Voters Of the Seventeenth
Senatorial District Of Louisiana:
The report circulated through
out the District that I was not q
candidate 10 untrue.
I am endorsed BY the Farmers
Alliance and Amt. Lottery Conveu.
ton, which met at Amite City on
the 18th Of Jan. 1892, and BY that
Enforcement I became . candidate
and shall Be until the election b
over.
The IN health Of my wife has
prevented me from making .
thorough canvass Of the District,
and I am forced, in . measure, to
leave my candidacy in the hands Of
my friends.
I An . Democrat and my record
in The legislature on the lottery
question b well known to the pe0.
pie.
! opposed the lottery then, Am
still opposed 10 Il, and shall alwa ~
use every endeavor Ia opposing lot.
teries, gambling concerns, and al
monopo,ies, which are the opprcs-
sors Of TIE people.
Ny record - . citizen Il equally
well known 70 you.
II elected to the Senate, my past
course b . guarantee Of the future !;
and I shall discharge the duties Of
the ONCE TO the best Of my ability
and In the interest Of the I've par.
ishes composing this Senatorial
District.
soliciting your votes,
l am yours respectfully,
H. G. NEwsOx.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-09

An eminent physician i reported
q saying that TIE best remedy for
bleeding at the nose Is . vigorous
motion Of the jaws Is Il In the oct
az medication. In the case Of .
child . wad Of paper should Be
ulaced Il its mouth and the child
irearucted @ chew It hard. It b
IL notion of The jaws that stops
he Cow Of hood.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-09

Tilx Bxxr SALvR IN The woeid Ioe
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uleess, 6olt
Rheum, Fever Soges, letter, Chopped
Hands, Chilblains Coens, ard III Skin
Eruption, and positively cures PILES, o.
no pay required. Il b guaranteed 70
give perfect aatisfActioa, q money
refunded. Price - eents Per box.
For sale by W. Z. Heinex, druggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-09
AB1TA SPRINGS.
March 81. 1881.
EprrOa Sr TAMMAMY FAnNgs:


The .sFlower Gatherers'' excur.
sion was quite . novel treat, and
innumerable throngs were In at.
tendance, and gaily wendell their
way to the "Garden Of Paradise, "
where the delicate ''forget-me-nots"
and the ''blushing maidens" held
full sway, but readily fell victims
to the ravenous appetite Of the
flower liends. The gatherers mo.
nopolized the happy hours, and at
the shrill call of mo. g." which
signaled the s'terminus Of time"
they departed, bearing the gain Of
their golden search"
Miss Jeanne Simon, TIE bright
and amiable little daughter Of the
well known proprietress Of Simon's
Hotel, has returned from New Or
leans, greatly improved in health.
Her presence was quite . treat to
her many little friends.
Miss Rachel Laborde and Miss
Bell Warren, two dignified young
''personators Of the tournament,"
galloped gracefully into the sub
urbs Of our little town, and were
the recipients Of much admiration.
These young ladies are noted for
their great mastery Of horseman-
ship.
ar. John Bowers, who has again
entered into the ''malarial grasp,"
hastily returned TO the. Springs,
where he always finds relief in the
"Fontaine du Ia vie.'' He IL
meditating upon the plan Of .
beautiful summer home which be
intends to erect.
A novel excitement, which was
very romantic, was demonstrated
by the stately figure Of Master
Julius Heinemann, - he counted
each step Of his famous steed
Lightning" which involved . Eve
hours journey from the Springs to
Covington. Tie only relief which
was resorted to by his friends was
> small tuft Of hay, which was
shaken in front Of
Lightning"
Tickets are to be distributed
throughout our parish for the grand
entertainment which Il TO-
take place a: Abita Springs pavil-
lion, May 9TH. We win give . de-
scription Of the coming treat In our
letter n9xt week.
Our energetic little merchant,
John Lankston, has added quite IN
Of spring and summer
goods. A visit to his new store
will prove quite treat to the many
purchasers.
Among the recent arrivals at
S.mon's Hotel are: John Bowers.
Plaquemine Jules Bennett, Lake
Wallis Flock, Mobile /; |
Jares Brothere, Chicago; Breed
ove Smith, New Orleans.
ZEIl-EA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-09
LIST OF LETTERS

Rsoainisg II The Csviagsss. L. rsse.
cleo Friday. Apsil .. lSe9:
Cmvloed y " Martin q y
George 6sosy NaesoJ
0aseehe - 0asDoao Hhskes Y 4 Mss
MADAM 0Aasp Julieet
0oeess Waak6sGeeo Heosy
lsovJ y Csps Wtlkios Chasiey
Aaeasets Mr. " Ddlsy Eslvasds
peeD00S calling for The ao0o will
please nay aAvsssised.
4 lse - oae esos s3dieieoal postage u
seqaigsd o. al advertised 0elssss.
II - called 1os II shisay days Stoo
daea. eh~ above letters viii - cent .
- Dsa6-l1ettes Or.
(>0Aa. oocW4R Z. ~
one ~ Dollar
A year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-09

..p,....s..A-.-m.
- 01sHe - eoc.SCe eseeeeeo g
~ sr.S,s1 ~ seos = aeolsoe
sSeAs 0..ssss.sS sveaeY.otoe l1ol
MN. RS- = 1oSSs Sseno1se
'aeteo.
'oa !; y issaaseea - ~ e..
- - ~ - Ne uoaoo q $1,000
swsses ~ lho 0eUhom oaoo0o1 -
go eeees ssoeassiaa eAegeia. TS1s.
sese sOo hondsed - evoo1v.oioo -
sne C.oosejeatioo e eieRteeo SooSssS
-. ssvsoey.sias, - aSealoa ~ -.
eooeeed, - - . M = 6111ova. -.
Aseie)e 399-Tho sehsal fHn1e ~ -,
0eate shall eons6se r.: 4. ~ .s
g Axatioa ~ eshaol pespenm - -.
Mod 10 this Ososli1stios: a @E
hssses6sss esiaSsd . - UsiSsS sas.1ss
~ ths - and sapoeee - - rrasse
eeboo1o; 4 " lhn3s - e1hse s.
y vhisA nay heeoenee ~ |.sIss
osaoeea - eeoalsd - ~ 49, q -.
esaaly - esbeoo purposes: q N h.Sas.
3 Psepssty (eeSse thso Soi0nseve,6
Iaooa) beqoeaahea - ano0s1 - ~.
SeAees noe 0ea0Gnaosa - 49, -.
Pcen; & The psoseole "a v.ss.3 49,.
islltse undss ths lsvs q ~ se.Se -
se g - $3.50 fasds ~ -.
49, ~ veeee q d pasl q pek0o
49, e. oese1oAeo9 - oeAse puvoanna.
~ -. psevlae 49, every $3.50, q
is,r I II. =. v .s J. s:sA psslaA. .sy
~ vSs.S .S.s teosae sseeeh ebese.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-09

- feasoas for the retirement
e .1fG1sssy members Of the
60 kiftee Of Seven and fully set
- \ = their protest, which will be
Z - = another column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-09

Fer Representative.
We arc authorised 70 announce
J. 8. DO0SIER,
A candidate fse re-electiea - Repre-
sentative iron 6. Tannany Parish in
the Geaesal Assembly.
We ere Authorised to announce
". @. DAVIS,
Az . candidate for Representative iron
81. Tanmany parish In The General A.
sembly, subject to the aetioa q The
Democratic party.
The many ifientls Of
JAS. n. MURPHY
Beg leave to announce hin - . canili.
date for Representative to the LegislA-
ture iron g. Ta1nasy parish. Elee.
ton April -, leo3.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-09


electors NY vsee - = -
amendDese selasoee!y; - u
ity Of the qsaif.ea eseeson -
said electloa, eAau eppeove - S
nentss then soee peoDesee 1879
ard rat11ed, shall becoaee poEe q Oe
JOlNT DE0OiETlON NO. llo-
sPfoposing - aDsndDeat 70 ~ Co
seitutia0 pR0v111ng ~ - t1Donl
New OKlesas, oehsR tn rte0ie0
Doads, Into ipW pss eeae bso1ss
providing special tar q 80 -
cent. 10 pay the bosdsd ~ - IT.
city, and exe0pelng u 80 49,
per cent. boads fFo0 ea1es1ee, -
further authoeising IL 80 ely -
4 aasume and pay such unpa1d e16lDs
Ol TIE Board a Seh0o1 DhoeeogU -
said city ard parish which = 0ay
md TO be eQultah1y Dc ~ -
Board"
e..
SscS d. !. ns n = Issossss Ss
aae asd hoese O nePesse.sSnvee g u
Seaae o. Losl:sana, swo-selses q e
curisg, That he Sollowiag aosaA-
meats 20 the C0o0eteut1o0 a Tie 0eaDo
be submitted 10 TIE e3ecsos0 q ~
state 1t TIE next e3scsiea ~ 1spes-
sentsfives for the 0ssesal Aseeabay =
1854, for the purpose q rseifing ~
BOW existing valid oststandlnG beoas
Of the city 81 New OESsaos, toelo11ne
the boea cesti1e.ses a. heaas isgeeo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-09

Cool Looks ass more thAn akin deers
dePeoding hpos . healthy eeaditiSa d
oil The vital csGaos. II Tie Liver b -.
aetivs yoa. have . Dlllieas Lsok. 81
yoas stoaaehe b disoeaeeeA ysu have
. Dyspeps39 Look. and u yoas Kidneys
- a0eseeda yoa have . Ptoebod Looks
Secure esS9 health aa1 yoa viii have
good 1ooks. Electric Bilten d the
great alternative and Tosic. asis dissesly
On these vital osRaas. Cares PimpleGI
Dloeehss. B0ils asd gives . god con-
ple1ion. &old at ". O. Heiotyis drug
stors. 60c. PEE bottle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-09

A durable whitewash for barns
and outhcusss i nade by adding
to . hale basbel Of quicklime, slak
ed, two ppslnds sulphnte Of zinc,
one pound Of co0non salt. To
make . cream color add three
pounds yellow ochre; for gray.
four pounds raw lumber and two
pounds Of lampblack; for fawn
-four pounds lumber, one pound In
dian red, one pound lampblack.
0o00 o.OOke
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-09

We ere auth0sised . aoooo0co
BOLIVAR BDWABDO
Il Q candidate for the oi1ee u District
Attorney Of he Sixteesth Judicial Dis
isiet u Loaisiasa, composed a he pss.
ishes Of g. Tanoany. Marriages..
ransipahea, g. Helena and NvinGseoa.
Election April 10. lisa
We are authorised 70 announce
". II. McCLENDON,
Of Anate City, La, - . candidate 1os
the once Of District Attorney of the
Sixteenth Judicial District q Loalsiana.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-09

nsoa Why 90 many farmers
- bsea2lp rtiley are such
- Q.-Texas Farm and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-09

Fer Coo8k - CO0et.
We are authorised 70 announce
II. b. WARREN
As . candidate for the o0ce u Clerk q
the District Court Tor Ne Parish q q.
TamDany.
We ere authorized 10 announce
r. y. MARTlNDAI1B
A candidate for The ollee q C1esk u
tn District Court for the Parish q %
Tammany.
We are euthogised to announce
WV. KENNEDY,
Al candidate for The o0ce Of Clesk q
the District Court for TIE Parish q ..
Tamnany.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-09
Fer Corooee.
We ere authorised 70 announce
Dn. =. J. HBINTZ,
Al . candidate for re-e3ection to The
Once u C0e0oe1 q The Parish q g.
Ta00any La

The many lriesds u
DR. .. r. PARKER,
Of Slidell, beg leave 70 aanosnce him
a. . candidate for the O0ee Of Coeoner
Of TIE Parish u St. Tannany. Elec-
tloa April -, lss3.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-09
nc. NEwso,l

II. C. NEW6ON,
OF u. Helena parish, - . candidate
for Senator from The 6eveaeeoath SeaA-
torial District, composed q the paF'
ishes Of s. Tamnany, Tansipehoa,
St. Helena, Livisgstoa and washing
ton, subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic party.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-09
Announcements.


Of Amise City, - . candidate for Jadise
Of the Sixteenth Jullicial District, con-
posed Of the parishes q Taagipahoa,
81. Helena, u. Tsnmany, Llvinsssos
and Washington, q the ensHing election,
subject to the action Of the Demoefatic
party.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-09

We are authorised to announce
JOHN r WOOD,
Of washinston Parish, - . candidate
for Senator from the Seventeenth Sen
atofial District, composed q the Par.
ishes Of st. Tammany, g. Heleaa, Tar
sipahoa, Livingston and washinstoa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-09

- ere l ,24l, 1lS acres of pub
~ q Louisiana.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-09

At { meeting q the Police Jury
Of St.: Tammany parish, held On
Tuesdsy, March 18th, Tie follow
Ing /:
CI,EDRo or RInC4Ion
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-09

the return met with an objection
from any one # the commissioners.
And yet notwi .hstanding this ofIici-
a declaration you have permitted
these two commissioners to testify
that they were, refused the right to
ask voters rs they presented them
selves the necessary questions to
establish theirsidentity.
1t appesrs further from the testi-
mony Of one df the Foster commits
sioners that their questions were
overruled, and that they failed to
make any note of it or to object to
any decision iof the majority in
overruling them.
According 10 the testimony Of
Mr.. Theard he believed that one
half Of the votss for McEnery were
illegal votes.i He did not know
any Of the voters whom he thus con-
demnei, did aot even live in that
precinct, and xas, therefore, incompe-
sCWS ~ J0OSS !uCSuCI SUCv WC1C ACSWl
or not He preserved no evidence of
the exact number Of those he thus con-
demned without hearing, nor was any
ono Of witnesses summoned before YOU
able to state how many were challeng-
ed.
The vote Of tbis ward was not in ex.:
Cess Of It's usual Democratic vote. It's
political Affiliations are well known,
and. It Was alsllshed BY the testimony
Of the F0sters witnesses themselves
that e was favorable to the candidacy
At AcEnery by'a majority Of 794 to 81.
And yet, In the face of the law which
declares that NO election shall be held
void for the itregularity or Illegal act
Of any commissioner, you have found
& consistent With
rOuR sxxsx or rAlR DEALING
b reject the returns from the said pre-
cinct, and th<leby defranchise every
90 Of it, cittseps, because Mr.. Thearil
and Mrs Dreyfous did rot preserve In
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-09

Fer C0erk q Ceurs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-19

There are always two kinds OF silk
hats, each of the best quality, on sale in
London. One Is the strictest fashionable
model, "the latest" or whatever one
may choose to call it, which Is retalled
in the West End at from a guinea Give
dollars) to twenty y-five shilliugs (six
dollars). The other is the style which
Immediately preceded it and has "gone
out" although the quality is unchanged.
This is usually called the "city" hat aud
costs four dollars (sixteen shillings).
The distinction is very peculiar one.
Employees Of large London commercial
houses are not expected to be up to the
hilt in fashion, and if they are, it is sure
to be resented by their employers. A
London city masuate would not be seen
wearing the same shaped hat as one of
his bookkeepers, and so the great army
of salary drawers keep just shade be-
hind the bond.holding community. For
instance, now that the bell-crowned
chopper" is au fait, the "city" hat is a
''taper crown" and as such is strictly
correct.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-19
Carroll D. Wright, United States Coz

Carroll D. Wright, United States Com
missioner Of Labor, says in the Popular
Science Monthly that the decrease in the
size of families is subject which causes
much alarm. Taking the United States
as a whole, it is found by the census
figures that in 1850 the average family
consisted of 5.55 persons. There has
been a gradual decrease, 1t being in 1850
5.2s, in 1870 500, in 1880 5.O4, and in
1890 4.94. Looking at the different
geographical divisions, it is found that
this rule holds true except in the Vest
ern division, where the average size of
the family has risen from Ais in 1850
to 4.88 in 1890, the increase having been
steady through the intermediate decades.
This result would have been expected,
of course, on account of the settlement
of the West in tho last few years, the
population having increased rapidly and
being more and more brought to the
family basis instead of that of single in
divlduals or young families settling in
Western Territories. The small average
size of the family in Oklahoma, now a
Territory just opened for s2ttlement,
shows the influence of new settlements
upon the size of the family. In Okla
homa the size of the familv will increase
until population becomes fairly dense,
until. when it will follow the rule OF
older communities and decrease. When
population becomes more or less urban
in character the maximum is reached,
and after that constantly receding aver
age will probably be shown at each sue
ceeding census"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-19

Miss A. j. Anderson, matron of
the Door of Hope, charitable insi-
tuition for girls, found a cent in the
street. At that time the Door of Hope
was contemplating buying a cemetery
lot in which to bury the girls who died
while III its care, and Miss Anderson
declared that she would consccrate the
cent to this cause.
She bought an egg and sold the
chicken that was hatchcd from it for
a dollar. The dollar was invested in
silk ribbons, cardboard and fancy
articles.
Out of the cardboard were cut
Scriptural texts, and the silk was cro-
cheted into little rings, which with
strips of satin sash ribbon made good
photograph holders. The fancy ar
ticles were sold at good profits.
Now Miss Anderson has nearly $l2,
and she hopes to have at the expira-
ton of the year enough money to pay
for centro-piece in the cemetery lot
which has been purchased. - New
York World.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-19
ay evening, September ], with The New

lay evening, September ., with 1.-The New
Wing"
Signor Pablo Echcpare will direct the
music at each appearance of Carmencita at
he Grand Opera House.
Bobby Gaylor and his bright and capable
company will open the Bowdoin Square
Theatre, Monday, Aug. -.
The sale Of seats for "A agatha" which will
ipen the 52l season at the Boston Museum
On Saturday evening, Sept. 9, will begin on
Thursday, Aug. 25, at 10 O'Clock in the
morning.
"A Mad Bargain ha, been in rehearsal
At the Hollis Street Theatre for two weeks
md is now ready for production, although
there is still an ,thcr week left for rehears-
ng BrocktOn will, therefore, see perfect
performance of the new comedy on Aug
-.
Move lty is the prime feature OF George
Tbatchers Tuxedo" 1t consists ofs COM
blnation of the best features OF farce.com-
edy, with the only popular portion, "the
first part of a minstrel show, which occu-
oies the entire second act OF the play.
Tuxedo will be the attraction Of the Hol-
is Street Theatre week beginning Labor
ny, Monday, Sept. 3.
0zNoLA.