davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Pres
byterian church will hold Christmas
market, on Friday, the day before Christ
mas.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

Gents mittens, ladies' mittens, boys
mittens and childrens mittens at the
Racket and Novelty Store.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

For SAILOR will rent to responsible
party, the Dodge City Dairy. Inquire OF
w. B. RHODES.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

China cups and sauoers, dishes, water
sets, vases, etc, suitable for beautiful and
useful presents 1t the Racket and Nov
city Store.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

The best selection Of queensware ever
brought to Dodge City can be found at
Sam Stubs grocery store.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
Attention! Everybody!

Why 60 to the city to see an Art Dis
play when the Presbyterian ladies will
give one Friday, December 18th. at
Gwinner's old stand. Admission, 10cts.
There will be q bazaar in connection
with il.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

Doll baby cabs, wagons, carts, wheel
barrows, and hobby horses cheaper than
you ever bought them, at the Ratket and
Novelty Store. =.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

P. n. Incl is unloading car of the
best corn seen in Dodge City for some
time.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

Diamonds at special low prices until
Christmas. Come 10 and see them.
p. 81. Young, the Jeweler.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

Queepsware, the finest make, and the
latest patterns. Call at Sam Stubs
grocery store.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

L. G. Grobety has received q Christ
mas tree, sent by J. D. Stewart, Of Flor
ence, Colo.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

In making your engagements don't for
get the Musicale, at Kelly's opera house,
Wednesday evening, December 29th.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

Harry Waring has purchased the Roy
property on Palodora street, south of A.
p. Coons.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

Jewel cases, photo boxes, celluloid
frames and necktie boxes, at Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

Get your Christmas candies from Gis-
sci & Son.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

Wright & Wells have opened an auction
room in the Sturm building.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ. E..
church will conduct their market at Mrs.
Slingerland's millinery store every Satur-
day afternoon.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
For Sale.

For Sale.
IL Light Brahma COckerals.
10 Pekin brakes. Price reasonable.
w. T. COOLIDGE.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Incl is stocking up nicely.

All kinds of toys and games for the
children at the Racket and Novelty Store.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
Tn GLon1 RxpunIIcAN IL one dollar
} year, taya6le in advaxee.

Three alfalfa farms 70 sell near Dodge
City. p. b. SUaHRuI.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

See the holiday stock at Amos Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
q: ZAzzzx =.

Miss Lucy Baird, who Il well known to
opera companies IN the east, win parti-
cipate in the Musicale, "Wednesday even.
ing The 9Th, at the opera house. Min
Baird was always . Dodge City favorite,
and her friends will al b glad Of this
opportunity Of hearing her.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

Toys, Toys. Toys, at Gwinner's City
Bakery.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

Bill books, coin purses and ladies'
rocket books and card cases at Amos
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

Pete Incl wants to see you at the In
diana Grocery.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

Sam Stubs has complete assortment
Of queensware and glassware, better than
imported make. Genuine American
make.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

WANTED.-Everybody to know that p.
n. Incl has the largest stock Of Christ
mas candies and nuts In the city.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

Dent forget that you can buy tinware,
graniteware and notions Of all kinds
cheaper than anywhere at the Racke
and Novelty Store.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

Gwinner's Handy Kitchen is manufac.
turing ton of candy for the holidays.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
DON Aesds 1t Amos,

Doh Aesds 1t Amos
Christmas candies, choice lot at Gissel
& Sons.
Folio Music for Christmas at the Rae
ket and Novelty Store.
Oats, bran and shorts at Imel's. Also
flour and corn meal.
Gissel 4 Son have fine assortment Of
Christmas candies.
Bibles, testaments and Episcopal pra-
yer and hymnals, at Amos
Leaye orders at Imel's for cranbeRries
and Christmas turkeys.
Rose Cream cures chapped hands.
Nothing better. Amos guarantees it.
Get . catalogue Of sheet music for
sale at 10c. at the Racket and Novelty
Store.
WANTED.-Everybody to know that p.
n. Incl has the largest stock Of Christ
mas candies and nuts In the CITY.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

Just received, . large invoice Of new
nuts at Gwinner's City Bakery.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
Albums, at AmOs.'

Six degrees above zero this morning.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

Fo1 SALE CHIAP-95 farms including
1000 scres Of alfalfa lands. Apply to
p. II. SU0HRUI.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

Christmas candies, choice lot at Giseel
& Sons.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

Folio Music for Christmas 1t the Rae.
ket and Novelty Store.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

Get . catalogue Of sheet music for
sale at 10c. at the Racket and Novelty
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

Oats, bran and shorts at Imel's. Ala,
flour and corn meal.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

Gissel 4 Son have q fine assortment OF
Christmas candies.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
Perfuuss and atomi.ers at Amos


Perfumse and atomizers at Amos
Toys. Toys, Toys, at Gwinner's City
Bakery.
See the holiday stock at Amos Drug
Store.
Pete Incl wants to see you at the In
diana Grocery.
Just received, large invoice Of new
nuts at Gwinner's City Bakery.
Bill books, coin purses and ladies'
pocket books and card cases at Amos
Gwinner's Handy Kitchen Is manufac-
turing a ton of candy for the holidays.
Jewel cases, photo boxes, celluloid
frames and necktie boxes, at Amos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
WOULDN'T uy-MAo M,MAHoM.
Justice Conlan Objects to Another Irishman,
Choice OF Names.

Justice Conlan Objects TO Another ishman'
Choice OF Names.
Thomas Mcmahon, living at Second street and
Union avenue. West Chester, asked Justice Con-
Ian OF tho City Court yesterday to change his
surname to Mahon. He said in his petition:
That the name Mcmahon 10 a foreign name,
characteristic OF the country In which your petit
toner was born. and your petitioner wishes to
have q more American name. Your petitioner
was naturalized as a citizen Of the United States
In 1874"
He said further that he Is already known to
most OF his acquaintance as. Mahon, and that
his brother has had his name changed 10 NJ hon.
The Irish In the judge began to boil before he
got through the petition. Tho petitioner was
not there. Mcmahon would probably have had
o lecture from the bench. The Judge quickly
There are no satisfactory or justlfable rsa-
soma In this petition on which | should change
that mans, name, and refuse to do 1t. His
petition is denied"
The Judge was even warmer about the appli-
cation when discussing II OF the bench. "fhat
has been u glorious name he said. Just think
OF Marsh | Mcmahon, who became President
OF France, asking some court to lake the Mo OF
his name. Why, Ii that man was about one
would be tempted to single him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
NUTMEG STATE EXPLOSION.
The Coroner Finds That Lightning IgnitsA
GnSrs rron HeuEins In The BaId-

BRIpGEPoET. Conn. July oo.-coroner potcn
has completed his finding In tho Nutmeg State
explosion. II is TO the effect that the three men.
Jerry OConnell. Timothy Reardon, and Patrick
Moran. killed by the explosion, wero not killed
through any criminal negligence on the part OF
the ste mbott company. Coroner Doten dads
boat, exploded. and that the explosion was
caused By electricity. A force storm, accom-.
panied by sharp lightning, was raging at tho
lime Of the explosion. an I witnesses appeared
before the Coroner and testified that just before
the explosion took place they noticed a binding
the bow OF The steamer. All the deck hGAaA
deny that there was y match lit In the hol4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31

not - Ne Enforced In OntsPto--Ne American,
wanted on Railway Contraets.

SatS ~ @hhWAN NVutFAoAhs
OTTAWA, July 80.-The Dominion Govern.
mcnt evidently has called q halt In the pro.
grammc of the Minister of Justice for the en-.
forcemcnt Of tho Retaliatory Alien Labor law In
Ontario. II was announced over a week ago
by the Government press that a special agent
had been appointed TO enforce tho law In this
province. Now comes tho statement that this
special agent has been side-tracked upon tho
plea that, as Parliament had provided no vote
Of money for tho office, no appointment can be
made for the present.
For the enforcement Of the act In the West,
Mayor McCrcary, immigration Commissioner
at Winnipeg, has been notified OF his appoint
me : as an agent Of the Acknowledgement Of
Canada under the Alien Labor act. He will
have ut his disposal. as occasion requires, any
OF tho immigration agents In the northwest,
and in addition agents OF tho Justice Depart
ment at Winnipeg, Calgary. Lethbridge. and
Ejmunton. There Is now no departmental
agent at Rossland, b. C., but one will be APP
pointed ut once.
The understanding between the Government
Crows Nest Pass Railway and alien labor 10 be-
ing riEidly carried out by the company. No con.
tracts have been let TO any but Canadian con.
tractors, and American Bidders have been In
formed that only Canadians will have their
tenders considered. Clauses are to DO inserted
In MI the subcontracts taking power on tho
part of the company to cancel the contracts II
there ie any violation OF tho agreement against
the employment Of alien labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
DIDID.

BRTGGs.-on Thursday. July go. Thomas J. Briggs.
Funeral services will be held at his iate residence.
los West l2lst ST., on Sunday, At $50 p. N. In
terinent at convenience OF fAmily.
CANP.-Juiy 30. 1897. at 1.-THE Manse." South
Woodstock. Conn. the Rev. stephen II. Camp.
minister OF entity Church, Brooklyn, y Y.
Funeral services win be held at the chapel in Mount
Auburn Cemetery. Cambridge. MNss, Sunday
afternoon, 1T . O'Clock.
LOvE.-Suid, My. from heart failure, Friday morn
ing. July 80. 1897. DR.. John J. Il. Love OF Mont.
clair, W.
The funeral will DO held at the Congregational
Church, Montclair, on Monday afternoon. on the
arrival from New York OF train leaving foot OF
Barclay st. 2:l0 p u.
MITCH ELL Sud emily, at Flushing, L. L, on July
2S. Edward 4. Mitchell. son Of Ernest Mitchell
and Margaret Macdonald Mitchell. In the gath
year OF his age.
Funeral on Saturday. 9lst inst. at 81, Georges
Church, Flushing. l.. l.. on arrival at Main OF. of
train leaving Long Island City at 2 p NJ.
THE KENsICo cEMETERY.-Private station, HAr
i lem Railroad; 43 minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot, ONCE. IN East i2d At,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
UNCLE WILL INTERCEDE FOR THEM.
No Crossed tho Ocean to stop n Jersey We'd
ding. but Was Too Late.

ORANGE. July 30.-Among the passengers
bn the Etruria tomorrow will be William Edie
bf Dublin. who came to this country In great
haste three weeks ago to prevent the marriage
bf his nephew, a ward In chancery. Mr.. Edie
was q few hours too late to stop the wedding.
and he Is now going back TO win II possible tho
forgiveness OF the Lord Chancellor for tho
nephew, In order that the young man and his
BRIDE may return TO the bridegroom's Irish
paSte TO nniah their honeymoon. The nephew
p Henry Vincent jackson. 20 years old. who
Nh come into large estates and houses In
J; Marshall, a handsome young widow. and
ths returned his love, he dehod tho law OF
St snI : a b. which prohibits a ward in chancery
Mira. Marehall was the widow OF a well.known
Physici4n OF Newark and a daughter OF Thomas
a. NSvins, the wealthy Orange contractor, who
hass been living in Ireland Tor several years.
o. ,I the ~, wid9w,s three e~hildreni 70 Jackson
however, followed him on the next steamsr,
And they were married in Orange on July IL.
z Few hours before tho irate uncle arrived here.
When objections were OF no more avail, Mr.,
how staying at tho Nevins home In Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
THROWN FROM 4 CABLE OAR.
The vito or u YorkyiIIe Court Policeman
Perhaps MortaIiy Injured.

The wife OF Policeman John II. Smith of tho
Yorkville Court squad went downtown shop.
ping on Thursday, and ut 8 o'clock in the after.
noon. when returning home, boarded a Third
avenue car at Twenty-third str ct. While she
was still on the steps the car started with a
jerk and threw her 10 the stone pavement. The
car went on, and she " 8 In danger OF being run
over by the car following, wnen Policeman
Banzer ran from The sidewalk und dragged her
ont OF the way.
She was taken to a drug store and an ambu.
lance summoned from Bellevue Hospital. The
surgeon said her thigh bone was fractured and
her hip was dis.Ocated. She was taken In the
ambulance TO her home ut AIS East Hath street.
Yesterday she became delirious. and II 10 feared
that she will not recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
M MARRIED.

HARD-BILlS.- On Wednesday. July go. 1897. q,
the home OF the brides parents. 1879 West sls,
st., by tho Rev. DR.. D. Parker Morgan. Fannie
Braker Hills. daughter OF DR.. and Ara- Arthur T
Hills. to Sherwood Melville Hard.
CHILDS-SMITH.-A New York, on Thursday,
July 90. by the Rev. Leonard @. Jordan. Ida
daughter of the late George W. Smith. Esq. OF
Newark, n. j.. to Walter c. Childs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
An Alleged vile heater worth ESQ, 600.

John Finley OF 25i Hamilton avenue was
ordered by Justice Van Wyck in tho supreme
Court In Brooklyn yesterday to pay Ann Fin
ley, his wife, Sl25 counsel fec and $40 a week
Alimony pending tho trial OF her suit for a sspa-
ration. Mrs. Finley says that her husband Is
worth 100000, and that he kicked her until her
body Was black and blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
MARINE INTELLIGE NOR

MINIATURE A.MAsAc-THIs DAT.
Sun rises.... 90 Sun SETS. 2 Ia Moon $685.. Q IL
mon wArER-rHa DAT.
Sandy Hook. Q 80 Gov. Isl'd. o O2 | Hell Gate 10 bB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31

Strangely. visited people, All swollen and
GlGeI9Hs, p lnr 70 EHe eye; ne mere despair of
No necessity OF such conditions these days.
Ponds Extract cures it-AdO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
Arrtved-FRiDAY. July 30

A~rrived-FRIDAY. July 30.
ga st. Paul. -. Southampton July -.
Ss Lucania. Mckay. Liverpool July "a and Queens
town 25th.
IS Columbia. voselsesans, Hamburg July ss and
Southa npton 286.
IS Patrla, Dula.. Marseilles July 8.
Ss Gottfri d Schcnkcn. Nicol Oh. Palermo.
IA wordswort Harley. kio Janciro.
IS Lyderhorn. Hanmerons Shiel 10.
So George Fleming, Parsons. Sunderland
IS Flaxman, Brown, Rio Janeiro.
SIS Bratten, Unchermann, Macoris.
Ga Marngo. Bingham. Newcastle.
SIS Prius Willem H.. Nybo r, Demernrn.
Is Talisman, Berg. Barbadoss.
ss Yorktown. Doll, Norfolk.
Ss Sorrento, JnrRensen. Hamburg,
SIS Chattahoochee. Lew a. savannah
So Miami Lewis, Galveston.
Ship Helene, Kohlsaat, Marscillcs.
lfor later arrivals 500 first PaTO.I
ARRIVED OUT.
30 Adriatic, from New York, at Liverpool.
s. Fuorst Bismarck, from New York, at HAMBURG.
aAnED FROM FoREtoV poRrS.
30 Anchoria, from Neville for Now York.
80 Georgia, from Liverpool for New York.
SAILED FROM DOMESTIC roRra.
ss City Of Birmingham. from Savannah for Kew
York.
So Menemsha, from Galveston for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31

Be- Adnatfc, from New York, at Liverpool.
So Fuorst Bismarck, from New York, at Hamburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31

SAILED FROM FoREIoS poRrS
% Anchoria, from Neville for Now York.
80 Georgia, from Liverpool for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31

THE KENsICo CEMETERY,-PnvAte station, HAr
i lem Railroad; 43 minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot, ONCE. lB East aga At,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31

IY. BAPTIST CHURCH PreachipS
MI every SUNDAY evening at 8 O'Clock at Colgkte Cban.
81 s3a East 20th ST.. by Rev. Samuel Mcbride, u. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31

lS present favorable rcputationi anu FaTa-
disc Lost unquestionably Is a greater thing
than Mr.. Bloodgood Fl. Cutters Lines to q
Whale" which was likewise we'll intended.
We have received "Wayside Courtships,"
tAppleions). a volume Of short stories by Mr..
Hamlin Garland. together with several other
previously published novels by the same author.
which are now Issued In a tastefullyb bound and
printed uniform edition. Mr.. Garland is u real
ist He has so often and so strenuously insisted
on the fact that. much as We may object to the
labelling OF an aut or with any OF the mere arbi-
trary designations employed by those whom
a contemporary writer has set down as
the water-sifters OF literature. In Mr.. Gar
lands case We may accept the classified
ton. on his own authority. Like most. If
not all, OF his previous efforts, these stories
deal with tho life Of the Middle West, and
as the one object Of art in Mr.. Garland's eyes Is
the representation OF the thing as 1t is, we
may conclude that these schoolmarms. minis
ters, book agents, farm hands, brakemen. and
clearinghouse keepers OF his are here present.
ed as plain. unyarnished types of actually exist
ing character. They are not an amusing lot.
There Is a CLEAN OF unconscious humor in his
presentation OF an Englishman. whose extraor-
binary dialect and idlosyncracies are about as
realistic as are the long Dundreary whiskers and
the prominent front teeth that the lion comfQus
Of q French provincial theatre still religiously
adopts as part OF the necessary makeup of
a son OF perhdious Albion. nut as for tho
rest, they are upt. even on the shortest
acquaintance, TO become wearisorne. In ~
Preachers Love Story" Mr.. Garland has not
disdained to take a leaf from the book of Ian
MRclsren and bis fellow craftsmen In tue Lord,
and he gives US one Of those simple blends oflove
and gOdlinsss thAthAye been cultivated 20 profit
The Opelousas courier., 1897-04-10
Eminently Correct.

The following we'll exnrass.a o,,a
keen cut article from the Shrevennrt "nt
fT0gress has our hearty indorsement.'
The Progress wants the press of onr
state TO Tree Louisiana from her nol;t.
lca' bondage. The Press Associatinn
can 10 THIS IN less than year by con-
celteu ehort, denounciug iptrigucs. de-
nfaaihdlng ai fidelity and impartiaIty Of ali,
onlcers IN the discharge of their duties:
insisting that manhood, modest d.
meanor aud dignity shall be- added +,
ehlcleicy IN candidates and aDpontees
ana refusing 10 indurse any acl which is
contrary to proDriety is the politics Of
THIS state. All brethren! how much
gooa we could do ii we would. How
the glorious Old days OF patriotic snlen-
uoI would shine upon as once more. If
tne press would rise to the sovereientv
aud d'Enlty OF Its position and demand
1t accords with ideas we have enter
la1ned anu sometimes expressed on the
subject. The politics Of the conutrv
nave descended to trickery and down
right dishonesty, and the press is, to a
very great extent, responsible Tor it..
Capacity, learning and open honesty
are no louger rewarded per Sc. Plat
forms nave ceased to be ao index of
tDe politicians acts when he is once
placed in office. Ouce place. there bv a
party, he Is at iiuertv to do ANYTHING
tiat may strengthen ii, or prrDe,nate
his own prefermept.
lie best men are not sought fur hv
The managers ard il matters but little
VINO receives the domination, the press
accepts the candidate and exhausts the
vocabulary of praise; thus deceivins the
gnillble masses OF the people.
III 1t be an educator, and it is certainly
capable Of being an instructor, it should
De fearless IN its maintenance of right
principles. Corrupt, designing, tricky,
INSCRIPTIONS party tools, can uever bs
relied on as instruments for the ad-
vancement and the security of tue gen
eral welfare. Intellectual superiority
and nudaunGed patriotism, based on
stern iDteg ity, are the necessary and
only reliable qualities OF public ser
wants.
Ii the press cease TO taud candidates
because they are candidates and will
promptly and fearlessly "efuso to assist
by eDconlums and senseiess adulatons,
such as editors know to be unworthy;
If it will be true to its own great mis-
sion in asserting and defending the best
interests of the people, a mighty revn-
luton can he effected in Il short time.
The Progress has taken the proDer
stand and we join II IN the desirable
work and hope the entire press of Lou
isaDa will do likewise.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-04-10

Improved Nav CATION.
fNEW IBERIA, La, April 4, 1894.

tNEN 1EERiA, La, Apfll 4, 1874.
Editor Opc'0us02 Courier:
DEAR SIN:-lu the comments of your
editorial OF March 13 on my letter which
You were kind euougl, to publish, you
mentioned that Tie dHinming OF the
Courtablcau might affect the navigation
OF that bayou below the siaul. Maj j.
II. Quinn, U. 5. eug'neesin charge, pro-
poses to provide Tor thai Uv placing
locks, IT necessary, and then went on 20
say that lie was confident IL would nc
Impossible 10 keep open the COMMUNE
cation with The Atci'al.siay;., because, Of
the strong current from The AtchHfiIaya
into The ConrlaDlntu meeting the eur
rent OF the Courtaclenu caused il to be
constantly filled with d. fl and .alteti;
that is was very difficult 10 remcve ,,at
raft because ii had 10 Je taken nut INTO
the AtchaillaNi against tbyt cusie'.t,
and il once 'csnove.i world In,rne.!i-
ateIy form again He ';ss $500 Iatt Of
u,uuey appropriated lng t,t;,t nu5nuse,
aud ;'as seve", times auvertise.i Tor
that purpose, aud lie loves. DiG he ,e-
ceived was over $1,000. MOI having
enough funds to nay that amount, ne
could do nothing. L il should prove to
oe y fact ti:lt 1t Will be HnDussiJio to
keep opeu the uav ga sou Of the Court;t-
bleau, then tie wi'olo people o. st. Lau-
d'v VIII b.4 entirely at TOO ne'Cy o. the
railroad, with 80 nuss,i!e relief ! 'ull
(beir exOrO'tant f:ri"!it cttarses. /, ias
been demonstrated tiial plv'gabie rivers
anu streams u G sIe uest regulators, of
railroads; IL 'natic.s Hot # ,jey arc act
ually used o. DOT, ,sto ,ais"oads will not
Ivy to take advantage oi ,iie people be-
cause they know il they go there will lee
steamboats, to run "a cDNDttit'oH. L. IS
we'll known tue country along toe oanl S
of tho Teche IS one nf ,h.- richest and
most beautiful 'u vuur pa isll AAd TIE
people residing on It's baul.s ,i,tve 10
haui their produce long d,staoces to tbe
railroad to get lrtGspU,tin 'on. This
OF the county aud prosperity Of the
people. With the avigatinp of the
Teciie improved SO t,.;,L they Will nave
transportation at ihei doors, predict
they will ne The mns prosperous people
Of y0ur parish. There is 10 dopbt lhat
the locks at PiagUen,;re viii ue com
DIeted, Mi ur Quiun tiiinEs, 10 two
years. Al; the money needed has been
appropriated uy congress aud there IS
nothing TO prevent it. This will give to
the people of ST. Landry = ce,tai, and
reliable navigation All Seasons OF the
wear through the Teche aud lOci.s ut
Plaquen,iDe. This route passing through
sncb u 'icb and productive cuuu,.v we
can 'easOrauly anticipate" lhere will ue
steamboats, running through It 10 com
petition viii, toe railroads at ali times.
1t is Tor i,iese "easGDs ii,e neop'e OF The
other pa, isi,es ng tho Tcche take SO
much interest in tie inlDs ovesncut OF its
navigation aud appeal 10 the people Of
st. Landry PARISH 10 join Us in urging
on congress to u,nie ;i.e necnsssy ap-
prop.i,iioue t. r. KING.