davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
Won AND LOST.
Giants Play Two Gsmcs-Bostons Badly
Beaten by the Colt

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Sept 1.-THE
C1eveland-New York series was finished
to-day. two games being played. The
home team batted out a victory in the
first game. German and Meekin being hit
hard. Meckil went in In the second game
and held the Spiders down to four hits
The fielding of McAleer and Burkett and
the batting OF Burke We're the features
of the second game. Score:
Cleveland .......231Oo5O2o-is H. Il T. r.
New York ......0001 0001l-3 3
Batteries-Youn and thinner; Meekin,
German. Farrell. and Wilson.
Cleveland s .",.."'......OO1OOoOO-l = = :
New York .;;......0 0o2x-9 10 >
kin and Farrell. Game called in the
eighth inning on account Of darkness.
CHICAGO, II; BOSTON. q
CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE Colts took am
pie vengeance to-day on the Champions
Hutchinson pitched superbly, and Ban
him seriously. Staley began well. but
was uuravelled i'm the third and pounded
in all directions. Dahlen was SIT ! sick. and
Frank Houseman. the second baseman of
His fielding was magnificent. and batting
resulted in triple and "A double both
made with the bases full. Attendance.
Chicago '''v.........OO71O21oe-i77' !! y r.
Boston. ............O O1-S
Batteries Hutchinson ana Schrivcr;
Staley and Camel.
AT Pittsburg first game): X. II. T..
Pittsburg .......2 | | o , 2X-9 II :
Philadelphia % q q DOLL u \
Batteries: Colcolough and Sugden;
Taylor and Grady.
Second game: r. H. T.
Pittsburg ......2 o . 90 - ii I
Philadelphia % 90 4 > % II 3
Batteries: Ehret and Sugden: johnson.
TAYLOR and Clements
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
OtaIS. ........ Il
NEWPORT NEW s.

Petersburg .................1 ~
Newsport News-Hampton. 0 81 20 0 o 3
Summary: Earned runs-PetersDurS. 10.
Two-base hits-Myers. Home runs-.h.nox
bases-Knox C2C frost and Foreman.
Double plays-Pennington and Arthur
Bases on balls-Foreman. T. sewers, >.
Hit by pitcher-knox %. struck out
hours. Umpre-McLaughlin.
The game was called at the close of the
eighth inning on account OF darkness.
GAMRS WONAND LOST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12

summary: Earned runs-Roaonke .
Ll.ynchburs. I. Bases on balls-McGInnts
Childs, Leahy.. Struck out-by McKsnna
=: py morgan, T. Left on bases-Roanoke
q LyhchDurg. 3. Home runs-NcK enna
Eisey. Three baggers-Meara. nan,ei
EIsey. TWO baggers-McCoy Moran
Reed, Icahy. Stolen bases-Violet co.
Moran. Umpire-Anderson. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12

There Is a movement on foot TO interest
the American public In Swedish books.
and q Swede, Of New York city has pre-
pared list OF about 500 Swedish books
mat ne hopes will be found suitable 10
ready found in the CHIEF Ibrariss Of
western cities where there is a con-
siderable Swedish population. Most Of
them have been published within the last
quarter Of century.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

GAMRs SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Louisville
Baltimore at Cincinnati
Washington at Plttsburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12

1HR IROT> A. DOTEH.
Results OF tho Two Arguments on the
ODening DnV.

TOVER. DEL. Sept. 1.-THE seyen-
tcenth annual exhibition Of the Delaware
State Fair Association began today The
races were we'll contested summaries:
Three-minute class -trotting purse s. o.
John Reamer Philadelphia g. VI. Evan
Linkwood. 3. g. 3. Noph. 4. 3. Z, 4;
lille. >. g. .. .: Tranby John, 8, >, 8, dis
tanced Time. 23l. 2.3} II. 2.5l.
Two-thlrty-fvc-class and pac-
ing. purse S2'0-Iohn Reames. Philade.-
mia. b. S.. Mont. !. ]. J.. Vita. ,, >. 3;
simon Bolivar. {. g. > Avon. s. {. Z;
Maggie Campbell. q. 5, :; Polka. 3. 9,
S: Panic. q. s. 6; Allen c.. ?, Z, distanc-
ed: Lady Avon. distanced. Time, 22L
2.2j. 23o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12

VIE, Inc masts OF Nelson's old ship. the
y, 10Y. having rotted at the base. are
ones. Inc use Of this metal for the
slctorys masts has called out criticisms
from all sides. which. as the ship is kept
~ Submission avowedly as a matter OF
sentiment, seems natural,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
NINE ERRORS, THAT'S ALL
AND STRANGE TO SAY KING Gil
NAN MADE FOrR or THEN.
1,ehwcsd Beaten By tho Disrrscefsa Score
Of Twsssy-Ons to Five-Petersbarg
Wcn, of Course.
Norfolk, Va. Sept. Ii.-Spcclal.-

NE OF the larg-
est crowds OF
the season wit
messed the Rich
mond- No RI TX
game. at League
Park to-day. Al
though a cne-.
8 ded contest
from start to
finish. IL was /
thoroughly en-
1Oyab.c exhibit
ton Of the ma
tional game. IL
xr.a rAVfnlk 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12

Thomas Brown (colored). who ,,.,.
tried IN the Henrico County Court yester.
gay ior assault. was found guilty and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12

\ Bible distributor died recently IA
New Hampshire AT the ago cf eet-.nf1i
six, who during his life Distributed 10 70.
Bibles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12

In lo35 there vas a frost In England
July !, that destroyed nearly all the ycge.
tatfon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12

.,...........ZI %
RICHMOND

Batteries; Hunt and Hodge; Normsley.
Keenan,. and Wells.
Summary: Earned runs Norfolk, 10:
Richmond. .. Two-base hits O'Iagan %,
Hauptman, McCloskey. Gettlnger. Wells
Foster. cleve. Home runS-O IIagan ~.
Corcoran, TRULY, Thornton. JOancs. Gil
man 2l Double plays TRULY and Cor
coran; TRULY. COrcoran and Lanser: Kain
Gilman and Tate Base on balls-On
Wormsley. ?; off Keenan,. 3; off Hunt. /.
Hit by pitched ball-Ioanes. Struck out
BY Hunt. .: by keenan,. 2. Passed balls
OHagan, |. wild pitches-Hunt. !. Time
OF game. two hours. Umpire McDermott.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12

FIIN TIE NVFTVI kONIANN Wy.
SUFFOLK. VA. Sept. 1l.-Special.-Th
Al-Americas, BaltimOre's crack amateur
club. was defeated easily this afternoon
by the home team at West-End Base
Ball Park by score of % TO g. Hearn.
the great schoOl-boy pitcher, held the
sluggers from Baltimore down to seven
hits. while the Suffolks batted Woodruff
out OF the box and made twenty hits.
Errors-SuffOlks. 4. and All-Americas, ..
The features of the game were the fine
fielding and heavy batting of the home
team and the home runs of Stewart and
Smith. of the SuifOlks. Stewart having
landed the sphere over the fence. Bat
tery-For Suffolks, Hearn and Smith Tor
All-Americas. Woodruff. Payne, Wilson.
and Weber Umpire-P. +. Causey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
STATE LEAGUE RECORD.

GhMfR srHFDTLVD IO9 TO-DAY.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Newport News at Petersburg.
Roanoke at Lynchburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
KING DARI1NGroN DEAD.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE valuable
trOtting stallion. King Darlington, win
a record Of DIG. died az FIeetWOod TODAY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-20

"Unc1e Ben. hove heard sorrootul
to fall. Captain Wyle told me he had
heard that Mr.. Kenton was dead
KILLED over at Rarrisonburg day or
two ago .
ST shall nebber dun believe it, he
exclaimed. "Dat Mars Kenton he doan
write no mo-, but dat hain't cause he
was dead. It's cause de possofis was
all turned upside down.
But they had a battle day or two
ago, Uncle Ben, and Mr.. Kenton was
killed then. !"
'Whar was dat battlea"
Near Harrisonburg.
..Dat's right smart step from yere,
an we didn't heah de guns. Mebbe dey
dun had a battle, but dat doan' disquali-
fy dat Mars Kenton was killed. Shoe,
now, honey, but doan' yo' believe any
sich story!'
But I'm-l'm afraid it's true!" she
sobbed, breaking down at last.
''See yere, chile, - said the old man
after bit, with tears in his own
eyes, "yo' jiss keep quiet till we find
out all about it. III hev dis shoe fixed
in bout 10 minutes, an den I'll start
fur Harrisonburg. When git dar, I kin
find out if Mars Kenton was killed. -
''But it's almost dark now, Uncle
Ben.''
makes no difference, honey. know
de road an am feelin purity good. By
dis time tomorrer I'll be back wild de
news. !"
s.But what if you should discover
that-that''-
dat Mars Kenton was rally killed:
Nobody can't diskiber what hain't so,
kin dey? I'ze gwine ober dar jest to
prove dat he wasn't dun killed. -
''Uncle Ben said Marian as she
placed hand on either shoulder and
looked into lis eyes, IF you can bring
me news that Mr.. kenton is alive, I'll
make you free man before the week
is out!''
"Hu! What want to leave yo' an
de missus an becum free niger fur:
Reckon wants to go to de porehouse
or Jail? Hain't allus bin like one O.
de family? Could de family git along
widout Uncle Ben: Whar would yo'
be right now but fur me-"
''That's true, Uncle Ben. You We're
born on the place, and you know how
much we all think of you. 1t would
break our hearts to have you so, slave
though you are and always have been
in the eyes of the law. But you shall
be rewarded, Uncle Ben. Only bring
me good news, and your reward shall be
great"
''Hush up dat noise, honey" he child,
| ed as he made ready to depart. III
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-20

''Goin to git shet of yo' about the
fust thing!'' answered Steve. Left
face! Forward march! Keep goia right
down the road till yo' find the kurnel
and then give him our love!'
The trooper marched away without
a backward look, and when he was lost
to sight by turn in the road Kenton
said:
"steve, you did bad thing for us.
That whole crowd will be after US in
side Of hour
Don't holler befo' yo'r hit, Yank!!
laughed Steve. '1f we uns hadn It tooken
him, he'd hev tooken us. and besides
that it suddenly occurred to me that
we'd gotto hev something toshcct with.
Now, then, let's be a-gettin straish: up
the mountain
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-20

And whar war yo' goin when yo'
met up with that crowd:''
..I'd dun started fur Harrisonburg to
git news bout dat big battle. Dat
Cap'an Wyle be was long yere today an
told Miss Sunshine dat Mars Kenton
was killed ober dar!''
He did?''
Eyes, sab, an den Miss Sunshine cum
out to me wild her face as white as snow
an tears in her eyes an a big lump in
her froat, an when l seed how powerful
she felt dun said would 60 an find
out dat Mars Kenton was all right.
"See yere, Uncle Ben, I've got sun
thin to tell yo''' said Brayton as he
drew him out of the road. Mars Ken
ton is up yere among the rocks and
bresh!''
''Fo' de Lawd!''
THAT gang was after the two of us,
though we are not Yankee spies. Mars
Kenton was badly wounded jest befo'
dark, and I had to carry he un on my
back fur couple Of miles. Uncle Ben,
yo' must 20 to the house and git blan-
kets and bandages and sunthin fur us
to eat. Yo' must also bring that gal
yere, but not tonight. Tomorrer will
do fur her, but we must hev the other
things tonight.
Eur do luz Of heaben. but how ye'
do talk!" gasped. the old man. Den
Mars Kenton he WASH t killed at Har-
fisonburg:
No.
..And he dun got shot tryin to git
ober yere today?"
Eyes. Is Ike Baxter's wife at the
house:''
Her am, an she dun jest hates Mars
Kenton.''
'.Then yo' must be keerful. Try and
see the gal alone. Tell her she must
send the things tonight, but not to come
herself till tomorrer. Go now as fast as
yo' kin. I'll be waitin fur yo' right
yere on this spot. Hold on mint. Hev
yo' got gun at the house?'
'.Yes, double bar'l'd shotgun" )"
''Then bring it back with yo', and
powder and shot and caps. If we hev a
fout yere, it will be at clus range, and
buckshot will be better'n bullets.
''Fo' de Lawd!'. muttered the old
man as he set off at his best pace. dat
Cap'an Wyle he lie to Miss Sunshine.
Den Miss Sunshine wants me to go to
Harrisonburg. Deni meet up wid some
gorillas an gitswitched till smart like
pepper. Den start fur home an meet
dat Steve Brayton an find out dat Mars
Kenton hain't dead but hurted, an de
Lawd only knows what's gwine to hap
pen tomorrer!''
The invalid mother had fallen into
light sleep, and Marian sat thinking.
She and Mrs. Baxter had taken turns at
watching with the sick, and this was
her night. while the other had gone to
the helps quarters. Uncle Ben need
not have been cautioned about Mrs. Bax-
ter, as he felt that he thoroughly under
stood her disposition. He turned off the
road to approach the house frcm another
direction, and so softly did he draw
near that the first warning Marian had
of his presence was tapping on the
window pane. He pressed his old black
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-20

yo'll let de ole man lib right on in de
family. dat'll be reward 'nuf. I'll
be back by foah o'clock tomorrer, and
I'll bring yo' de news dat Mars Kenton
am all right.
Marian watched him as he strobe
bravely down the frozen highway and
vanished into the dusk Of evening. and
as she turned away fresh tears came to
her eyes, and she murmured:
Brave and unselfsh old slave! God
grant that he may bring message to
relieve my anxieties!''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-20

biased man could have questioned his
loyalty!''
why was he left behind. detailed
to guard stores, and that at General
Jackson's suggestion:'' asked the cap
tain.
'You are already possessed of that
knowledge!" she scathingly replied.
There has been a conspiracy against
him from the very outset, and it is not
the fault OF the conspirators that he was
not assassinated before battle had been
fought
"Private Kenton. if alive, should feel
grateful for such championship
1T is my duty to champion him! l
am his promised wife,
While Captain Wyle felt pretty GER
tain that there was more than friendship
between them he had hoped that things
had not gone that far. AS she stood be-
fore him and looked into his eyes and
spoke the words which made his heart
fall like lead he was dumb for mo-
ment. Her face was set and hard, and
he realized that his fate was sealed for
ever. There was but one thing for him
to do, and he did it. Though rage and
despair filed his heart, he did not forget
the fact that he was born southerner.
It required all his nerve to take his
leave gracefully. but he accomplished
the feat, and it was only when he was
in the saddle that curses passed his lips
and his smiles were replaced by wicked
frowns.
Southern chivalry" has been held up
to ridicu]e and scorp, but only by the
ignorant or by those who had purpose
to accomplish. Chivalry was born in
the heart Of the true southerner; it came
down to him legitimately in the blood.
Now and then he may forget himself in
the presence Of man, but never in the
presence of a woman.
Had all been well at Rest Haven, Ma
rian Percy would have given way to her
grief and mourned as women do. But
the mothers condition was still regard
ed as dangerous, and she must not even
suspect the sad blow which had fallen
on the daughter. Uncle Ben suspected
some calamity from the grief in Ma
rian's face, and from the fact that Mrs.
Baxter lodged out and had word with
Captain Wyle at the gate before he rode
away. He must have repeated the ca
nard about the death of Kenton, for the
woman's face betrayed great satisfac.
ton as she hereturned to the house. There
was smaller house to lodge the help, >
but just then Uncle Ben had it all !,
himself. About an hour after the cap
tain's departure Marian appeared in the
old mans squarters to find him cobblins
one of his brogans.
'Look yere, honey" he began as she
entered and before she could say word,
81 knowed when I saw yo' at de doah
an hour ago dat sunthin had dun hap
pened. Am de good missus gwine to
die, or did dat Captain Wyle say sun-
thin to make yo' feel bad:'
"Uncle Ben, 1 have heard sorrowful
news!'' she answered as her tears began
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-20

esMebbe SO, but We uns don't want
nuthin to do with 'em. Hang me if
they hain't bilious lookin lott"
The fugitives waited for quarter OF
an hour after the last hoof beats had
died away and then stole out into the
highway. The rain had ceased, but it
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-20

The first 1ca1ntng Marian had Of his pres
ence acos q topping on the aciadoao.
face against the glass that she might
know who was there, and moment
later she stood outside the door with a
shawl thrown over her head.
"You are back, Uncle Ben-what's
the natter" she asked.
lro Re CONTINUED
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-12-01

Think of your better half and
get your perfect fire kinder at L.
G. Duchamp.
We have noticed at the fire last
Sunday that the firemen are in
need of some new hose, both for.
the hand engines and the steam
engine. They also need some
pipe-connection keys and patching
straps to use in case of the burst
ing of the pipes. Our people
should put a move on them and
try to do something for the fire.
boys. Suppose we organize a
good theatre for some time in De-
cember, don't you think it would
be possible to raise couple hun
dred dollars? Let us try it.
Wild rumors were circulated
here the past week that the plan
tiers in Fausse Point had held a
meeting and decided not to sell
their cane to the Gonsoulin Ref
merry for less than 80 cents a cent,
and to prevent him to run his mill
to pass his own crop unless he
agreed to pay the above price.
Many of the rumors we're without
foundation. The planters however
had determined not to sell their
cane for less than 80 cents. Fin
ally Mr.. Gonsoulin agreed to pay
that price for Ii days, and agreed
to open his books for the inspec-
ton of those people, to show and
convince them that he cannot pay
that price and meet his expenses
After that time, it seems, if there
| is no money in it for Mr.. Gonsou:
| lin and the planters refuse to sci!
for q lower price, the mill will
shut down.
This is your last chance te
plant oats, best kind Texas REQ
pruof at L. G. Duchamp.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-12-01
Positive and Negative.

The Race Question is unsettled. But
It is settled that Hoods Sarsaparilla
leads all remedies.
Disease marches through all lands.
But good health blesses all who take
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Dyspepsia Is q great foe Of the human
raee, But Hoods Sarsaparilla puts 1t to
flight.
Scrofula IL one Of the most terrible OF
diseases. But Hoods Sarsaparilla ex'
pels it from the system.
The people Of these day. like Job. snf-
fer from boils. But Hoods Sarsapariila
is sovereign remedy for them.
Catsrrh is one of the most disagreed
BILE disorders. But Hoods Sarsaparllla
is sure to relieve and cure it.
Rheumatism racks the system ike
thumb-screw. But 1t retreats before thu
power Of hoods Sarsaparilla.
Loas Of appetite leads to melancholia
But Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the plai
nest repast tickle the palate.
Life is Shorthand time is 6eeting. But
Hoods Sarssparilla will bless humanit.
as the ages roll Oh.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-12-01
Local News.

-Gigs-Gigs and harness at l..
C. Duchamp.
Mr.. A. Gernaud returned from
New Orleans last Saturday.
Read the new advertisement
of Messrs. Kelso and Shelburn in
this issue.
Mr.. Albert F. Domengeauu OF
Breaux Bridge was in town Tues
day on business.
Mr.. Felix Bienvenu, agent OF
the Oil Works made a trip upon
the line this week.
Cotton is going up. 1t is sell
ing here at s14,OO per thousand
pounds, in the seed.
Several ladies and gentlemen
of Breaux Bridge attended the
theatre here last Sunday.
Read the new ad of K. Sch
wartv and see the good bargains
he offers you.
The Hood and Ladder Fire
Co. N. /. will give a grand ball OF
Sunday the 80, of December.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-12-01

There Will be races at this
place tomorrow, that may prove
interesting to our sport amateurs.
Smoker of a good cigar go to
I. j. Liable and get the Daily
States a 10 cts cigar for 5 cts.
The sale of the property of
the Fauries estate will take place
this day. Read notice in this
issue. ..a
It looks as if the court Mt New
Orleans, is making a comedy with
the impeachment trial of Mayor
Fitzpatrick.
Two of our amateur bicyclists
vent to Breaux Bridge last Sum-
day, they made the route in one
hour and fifteen minutes.
The Thos. j. Keogh theatre
cal troup who played here Satur-
day and Sunday last are good.
They had fair audience each
night who was we'll pleased with
the performance.
Some of our people still talk
refinery, Every body admit that
it is an absolute necessity. and un-
less one is erected in this neigh
borhood our planters will have TO
abandon the cultivation of the
cane Oh account of the difficulty
they have in selling their crop.
The refneries can only receive Q
certain amount Of cane from each
planter every day, and this makes
the harvest very slow and expen-
sive.
"A large and representative
meeting was held in New Orleans
Monday to take action in the mat
ter of securing the bounty due by
the government of the United
States upon the sugar crop Of the
present year. They prepared and
adopted a memorial which will be
printed in pamphlet form and dis
tributed where it will do the mos
good. 1t is to be hoped that the
sugar growers will be fairly treat
ed by Congress and that the boun
ty which is legally due them BY
the government will be paid.
Our town can boast of having
the cheapest dry goods in South
Western Louisiana. We can sa!
froln practical experience that on
merchants sell cheaper in thi
town than the retail stores in New
Orleans. This system of quicl
sales and small profit was inaugu
rated here a year ago by l.. J
Cardinals Cheapest Store il
Town and this enterprising lit
tie stores success is a rev elatiol
to some of its older competitor
{ and a pleasant surprise to it
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-12-01
Letters from the People.
Mr.. Editor:

Mr. Editor:
Ny attention Is called to the article in
the last issue of your paper concerning
the New Orleans Ear, Eye, Nose and
Throat Hospital.
While, not a resident of the state feel
great interest In its matters, beg per-
missiOn to express myself in the columns
Of your paper.
II seems strange that the physicians
ct home are not familiar with the work.
ing Of this institution, else are they like
the New Orleans physicians. afraid to
spsak3
Docs 1t not appear to you that city
like New Orleans, the WEI hi st In the
South, eau afford to take care Of all in
atitution which its physicians claim to
b an eleamosyuary to the poor. The
people of New Orleans are charitable
and we'll able to do it, but the real cause
Of its non support is owing to the fact
that 1t Ia opposed by all physicians. ex-
cent those who have hand in it, as well
% the people who feel that all institu-
tion which although supported by chart
" offers its benefits TO all classes rich
and poor; like the charity hospital, sell
dom q serious operation is performed
outside of its walls no matter how we'll
the patient lie able to pay, and as you
know no charges are allowed made. Fol
years this has been practiced yet the
physicians there have made no COM
plant publicly.
Their self appointed specialists will
certainly disclaim these facts since they
srs very much personally interested
having the best means of becoming
known by their connection with it.
Let their authorities do like many
northern free hospitals have been COM
PEELED to do. that is. to assist the poor and
make the wealthy seek attention else'
where or pay to the hospital for wha
they receive, it will be sufficient to keel
no it, expenses which cannot amount t.
much.
Before making an appropriation le
the police jury learn something OF tn
modus- operandi of the Ear, Eye Nos
and Throat Hospital from the Source.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-12-01
Property for Sale.

The property corner Main and Bridge
Streets, belonging to Mrs. George Lovas
IA for sale. The location for residence
or business Is the very best In town. A
6ne large and we'll finished residence
and an elegant little store are on the
premises with other out buildings.
For terms and conditions apply to
GEORGE LOvAS.
aO.d. st. Martinville. La.