davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-24
WESTBROOK.

DR.. Mdroh is confined to his house
with the grippe.
Alderman Black, who has been quite
sick for the past two weeks is rapidly re-
covering.
The seven assemblies which have been
invited to visit Calanthe assembly at
their next meeting are from Biddeford,
Saco, Vinalhaven, Eastport, Vanceboro,
Skowhegan and Mattawsmkeag.
Peouawket Tribe, I. o. r. NJ, worked
the Hunters degree in several candidates
last evening.
Leander Cobb aud wife of Everett.
Mass, are visiting Mr.. Cobb's brother,
Mr.. George M. Cobb of Rocky Hill.
Mrs. Will Babb is dangerously sick
with pneumonia.
At the regular meeting of Mizpah
Chapter, o. Il. S., Monday evening, the
degrees were worked on two candidates,
aud two applications were received and
candidates ballotsd for and accepted.
The Cleaves Rifles will hold their first
rifle practice at their shooting range next
Saturday at o'clock p. m.
The W. C. 4. U. met with Mrs. N. d.
Center yesterday afternoon.
The searchlight club met with Miss
Della Boothby, Monday evening. The
subject under disc ussion was "Our Pub
lie Institutions.
At the annual meeting of the regents
of Walker Memorial Library, the report
of the librarian showed that 55o books
had been added to the library the past
year. The circulation for the year
amounted to 30, 552 volumes. There is
now total of $3.50 volumes in the
library.
Mr. J. Clark Scates is quite sick and
threatened with pneumonia.
The members Of the Degree team OF
Minnebaha Council will meet this eve
ming mt 6. 45.
Westbrook lodge No. 81, K. of p, are
talking of instituting q Uniform Rank.
They have already secured quite num-
Der of names. They will have a number
of visitors from Portland at their next
meeting. They have also invited the
Presumpscot Valley lodge to visit them
at the same time.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-24
Military Items.

To the many people who inspected the
finely furnished quarters in the new
arrnory, on the occasion of the opening,
it will be interesting to note that the
Portland Light Infantry, Co. A, are
having cabinet made in which to pre-
serve valuable relics connected with its
past history.
This company has maintained It's or.
ganization since June 6, 1903, having
been organized before Maine was sci
apart from Massachusetts, and many
things of value have come to light since
the company has been quartered in the
new building.
served from this company in the war of
1912, and the company has recently been
presented with roll of mem bers who
marched south in the late rebellion. Be-
low is appended the names which COM
prise those of men well known today in
the city's affairs:
Captain-George W. Iukey.
observation-disclosures H. Chadwell,
Charles l.. MoAllisteT.
Sergeants-John Nj. Beal, Perez B.
Burnham, Alexander Bell, Simon b.
Wiggin.
Graham.
Privatss--George M. Adams, Marrett
A. Kennard. John B. Bowie, Frank r..
Kennard, Daniel O. Bowker, VIM.
Loveitt. John r. Barnard, James
Loveitt. Freeman N. Boynton, Edward
X. Lincoln, Thomas Berry, John H.
Munsey, Benjamin S. Cushing, George
H. McKenney, John f. Copp, Angus
Mcdonald Thaddeus W. Coolbroth,
Alvin Murray, Charles B. Cham berlain,
Charles P. Norton. John I. Collins,
Charles H. Newell, Edmund W. Dyer.
Charles H. Osgood, John Green. John
r. Pike, Stephen H. Guptill, Tobias
PiIsbury. End, Edward }. Hockle ley,
Frank G. Rich, Miles A. Hanson, Ed
ward Roach, Charles L. Holbrook. Geo.
X. Koss. Thomas Hamlin Albert w.
Smith, VIM. j. Harmon, Thomas w.
Soule, Webb Hall, George Strong. Rufus
W. Hyde, Charles W. Stookman, Charles
e. Illsley, Daniel ". Staokpole. George
/. .Jordnn, George W. swett, Andrew B.
Stsvens, Alvin S. Wilson, Albert II.
SWEET. Alfred Il. NORWOOD, Edward g..
sohoomaker, Albert s. Watts, Jr., Geo.
r. ", Thaxter. John Witham. VIM. S.
Tyrrill, BENZ. f. Whittier, Samuel o.
Waterhouse, Edward P. Wyer, Oliver g.
Whittier, Henry G. Willard.
AS the older members drop off one by
one, these mementoes of past service be-
come more highly priced. This company
went out in the First Maine Regiment
and did guard duty principally ut Wash
ington.
Many other relics have been donated
for the cabinet, dating from Revolution
airy days to the present time, and promise
to give this collection great value from q
historical standpoint.
Co. E appointed Corp. d. J. Sullivan
and Private A. Dixon aides for the in
augural ball March q.
The committee of the non-commlssloneo
officers association have received a com
munication from Sergeant N. 2. Con
mack, n Co., LIST Infantry, M. V. NJ, the
president of the Massachusetts assocla
ton, speaking in high terms OF the sue
cess of that movement and congratulate
Jug Maine upon falling into line.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-24
Court Opens at Dover.

goxoroft February 80. The February
term of the Piscatauquis Supreme..J JUDICIAL
court opened in the court house in Dover
this morning, Judge Il. A. Emery. pre-
siding. There are 1888 continued cases and
about 1870 new cases on the docket. the
most important civil case Is the Stetson
land case, involving the north line OF
Brownville. Many liquor cases Will come
up, besides several game and divorce
GASES. The Indication at present are for
a short term. One candidate for ad-
mission to the bar will be examined.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-24
s. of v. Camp Fire.

A camp fire was held last evening by
Shepley Camp, S. Of ", at the close of
the regular business session. An oyster
stew WAS served, after which the mem
bers were entertained by several musical
and miscellaneous selections on a grapha-
the intention to have the mem bers of Z.
G.. Warren Camp of Biddeford present as
guests, but owing to the inability Of a
sufficient number of the mem bers Of that
camp to attend, efforts will be made tt
at camp fire during the month Of
March.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-24
MARRiAG ES.

In this city, Feb. 20, by Rev. DR.. Dalton, VIM.
G. Smith of Peabody. Mass, and Miss Marina
L. L. McKeen of Salem.
In this city. Feb. 20. by Rev. S. F. Pearson,
Andrew o. Lane and Mrs. Rosetta Pitcher, both
OF Portland. ar
IN Bristol. Feb IL, Ernest E. Wells and Mrs.
Mary j. Cushing.
and Miss Louise H. Gray. both OF Cape Rosler.
In Bluehill, Feb 8, Augustus I: Garter anu
Miss Mary S. Page, both Of SedgeWlGk. :.
In West Paris. Feb. Z, Edwin E. ThurloW OF
Woodstock and Miss Rosie M. Berry OF Paris.
In Norway, David r. York and Addle San
Dorn both OF Sonth Paris.
In Ahdover. William Ell. Robinson OF Ando-
yer and Grace Cordwell of Bethel.
In Dover, N. H., Jan. II, Leland T. Grant and
Minerva G. Perkins. both of Shapleigh.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-24
Episcopal olergymen at Auburn.

Auburn, February 23.-The Maine
Episcopal board of missions held its first
meeting tonight. Fifteen elergymen were
in attendance The meeting tonight waf
presided over by Bishop Medley. There
were sermons on mission work by Rev.
Canon Ogden of Woodfords, and Rev. W.
s. Sparks Of Waterville. The meetings
hold through Wednesday, and in conneo'
ton the annual gathering of the ladies'
auxiliary
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-24
Byron Greenorgh Co.

The Byron Greenough company has
been formed fer the purpose Of dealing
10 furs, hats and oaps, In Portland, with
a capital stock of $4,000. of which $500
has been paid in. The shares are valued
at 500 piece. The stockholders are
Prentice G. Manning, Henry M. Mailing,
Charles @. Ross, all of Portland. Mr..
Manning is president, Mr.. Mailing, treas
urer and these with Mr.. Ross, directors.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-24

Aueustn, February 23.-A bad fire
brnke out this morning in large tene-
ment house on Grove street and at one
time the Augusta house, at which 12t
LEGISLATORS and their families are staying,
was In great danger. TIE tenement
blazed fiercsly for over an hour, but tn
frernen prevented serious damage to ad-
Joining property. The building was
wrecked. The loss will not exceed $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-24

~ am an old soldier of the Rebellion.
A year ago l was in bed all winter with
chronic rheumatism. Three doctors
failed to give me relief. Two BOTTLES of
Burdook Blood Bitters put me on my
feet. 1t ia worth its weight in golu. -
W. B. Knapp, Litchfeld, Hillsdale Co.,
Mich.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-24
MUSIC AND DRAMA,
King Cophetua.

Tomorrow evening the great social.
musical and dramatic event of.the season.
the production of Mr.. Leroy L. Hight
and Mr.. Harry McLeIlan's operetta o.
"KinR Cophetua, or the Land OF the
Great Horn Spoon" will have its lnltlai
performance at Kutzsohmar hall NO Iapor
or expense has been spared In proper
production of the piece. The best ANA
teur talent has been secured Tor the pfln-
cipals and the chorus has been most care
fully selected. The costumes W Ill ne very
rich and regal, theSscenery attractive, the
orchestrayup to date, and every little de-
tail wilIsbe carefully attended to SO that
"A great success may be reasonably pre-
dirted. The sale of reserved seats at
Cressey, Jones 81 AIlen's has been very
large, but there are still good seats to be
obtained for there is not poor seat in
the pretty little theatre.
This will be the cast:
King Cophetua, Mr.. Charles Barrows
william, the Prime Minister,
Mr.. Fred Talbot
Sir Wigglesby Win, High Sheriff and
Keeper of the Jail,
Mr.. Harry Rounds
Sir Demonious Dagg, General of the
Armies. Mr.. Leroy Hight
Sir Jetf1es Dogberry. Chief Justice,
Mr.. Winslow Whitman
oaligraph Smith. Chief Scribe and
Pharisee, Mr.. John Allen
Charity Sweet, Representing Sundry
Popular Charities, MIR. Talbot
Mollle Mellow, a delegate from the
u Woman's World Prison Assocla-
ton, Miss Knight
Althea, Goddess of Truth.
Miss Florence Carpenter
A Milk White Flag.
Local play oerssha always extended
a cordial welcome to the comedies of
Charles Hoyt, but the presentation Of his
artistic success "a Milk White Flag" at
the Portland theatre. March and 2, will
command more than ordinary attention.
ga Milk White Flag" is production
more pretentlous than anything this sue
cessful playwright has heretofore offered
the theatre going public in this section.
The cast is composed Of nthe best talent
in the profession and will number alb out
fifty performers, including military
band, under the direction Of MIR. VIM.
Distin. All thessceuery used in the piece
is carried by the company, being brought
from Hoyt's New York theatre, and is
said to,te the most elaborate ever used
by road company. Mr.. Hoyt's come
dies are always sure of big audiences. here
and the appearance of his most popular
success will prove no exception to the
rule If one is to judge by the unusually
brisk demand for seats
Notes,
Rehearsals are about to begin on play
to be produced by local amateurs at Port
land theatre some time during the latter
weeks in March. The additional interest,"
ing feature of the undertaking is that the
play is from the pen of a Portland play
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-24

The management Of the Maine State
Polo league are oonsidering-a matter that
will interest all lovers of the sport in
the state-a grand tournament to take
place at the close of the present season.
1t is intended to hold the tournament at
Gardiner as the rink there is the largest
and most centrally located Six hun
drsil dollars will be offered in cash prizes,
to be divided among the three clubs
making the best showing In the proba-
BILE proportion Of $500, 5000 and 500.
Each club will meet each other club in
two games. playing therefore 10 games.
Two games will be played each night
POLO NOTES.
The Portlands go to Bath tonight and
the South Portlands will be taken along
to return their game with the Bath
Amateurs.
Thursday night the Augustus will play
here for the last time this season. Prior
to this game the Portland Juniors and
BiJous, amateurs, will play.
On Friday evening another of the
National League clubs will visit Port
land. This time it will be the star
Providence team, and their appearance
will doubtless draw out one of the largest
crowds Of the season. Reserved seats for
this special game go on sale at Chandler g
this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-24

People who live in the country should
keep Salvation Oil the infallible antidote
for the poisonous stings of bees and
wasps.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-24
POLO LEAGUE STANDING.
THE AMATEUR GAME.

In the amateur game before-the regular
contest, the Portland Juniors appeared
in new uniforms and defeated the Bilious
by score ORG to 2. The game was one
sided and not very interesting.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-24
GOALS. WON BY. MIN. SEC.

Score-Bath, 8; Portland 6. Stops in
goal-Murphy. 20; Allen, SO; Hadley, l..
Rushes-J. Mooney, s; MoGilvary, g.:
Dawson, 3; Whipple, 1; Warner, 3. Fouls
-McGilvary, j. Mooney, Allen. Referee
Long. Time Seeper-Dyer. Attend
ance--1900.
POLO I,EAGuE STAMINA
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-24
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEW ApvERT1sEMEr

RINES BROTHERS GO.
TABLE LINENS.
Sale Of One Hundred Table Cloths.
We offer in this sale several lots of Bleached and Half
BleacIed Table Linens much below the regular prices
Lot No. l. 70 inch heavy Table Linens, assorted pat
terms, 2 1-2 yards long, $500 each.
Lot No. O. 6s inch quality bached Table Linens assorted
patterns, 2 12 yards long, ST. IS EACH
No 6s inch Satin Damash designs three
yards long, only $3.50 EACH
Lot No. 66 inch beached Table Linens, designs in pat
terms, 2 12 yards long, sl.5O each
Lot No. e. GO inch heavy bleached Linens assorted pat
terms, 2 1.2 yards long, Sl25 each.
Lot No. g. GA inch all Table Damask, 1s
yards long, for SI.25 EACH
= &c inch Loom Damask assorted patterns I2
yards long, only $l.OO each.
Lot No. g. Sc inch Table Linens in pieces
212 yards long, rs cents each.
The ABOVE lots are all CLEAN and PERFECT goods.
We shall sell also three genuine
BARGAINS TOWELS.
Twenty pure linen hemmed Huckabuck Towels, large
and fine quality, IL 1-2 cents each.
Twenty Linen Huckabuck Towels. soft and
thick, rs cent quality, Is cents EACH
Ten dozen Damask Towels heavy quality with long
knot fringe, only 10 cents each.
EXTRA GOOD VALUES In TABLE NAPKINS.
Is inch Tea Napkins, SO CENTS $1.25 dozen.
20 inch Dinner Napkins $3.50 to 225 dozen,
% inch Dinner Napkins s190, $40 dozen.
"a inch Dinner Napkins extra, So 90 dozen.
"a inch Dinner Napkins double satin finish very qualities.
$780, 600 to 900 dozen.
Round Doies cents and 10 cents each.
Square DoiIies cents, cents 10 to rs cents EACH
Sale Today, February oath.
COTTON DEPT. SPECIAL.
quality Pillow Tubing in short lengths IA yards
yards 2 yard As inch at IA
This morning we shall put on sale
poro.Ias re- inches wide in latest natterns
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-24
Notes.

Rehearsals are about to begin on play
to be produced by local amateurs at Port
land theatre some time during the latter
weeks in March. The additional interest,"
ing feature of the undertaking is that the
play is from the pen of Portland play
wright who has figured somewhat In anna
teIIr tneatricals,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-10
GORRESpONDENCI
HoUMA, July 8. 1897.

I10CMA, july Q. 1891.
Nh. l.. Daigle's ssteamer Harry took
an excursion party down to Bayou La
Gresse Sunday. The excursion was
given for the purpose of raising funds
for the Daigleville bridge.
Mr. Daigle is making extensive i'm
lmproFGlents at his village 'Dalgieyllle'
and keeps several workmen busy build
ING and repairine.
Hoama Hook and Ladder Co., and
the Knights of Honor of this place
will give an excursion to Lake Charles
on August sth.
Houma Lodge No. 50 Knights of
Pythias determined at their last
meeting to build s. 900 Castle Hall.
\ building committee was appointed
to secure plans and specifications and
and conduct the bnilding of this hall.
Messrs. a. N. and J. c. Dupont are
building a brick two story building as
IS al adjunct to their store.
Representative Alph. Dupont is also
building another store adjoining his
present building.
4 great many cattle throughout the
parish have succumbed to the heat.
A report was circulated that Charlton
caused the death of stock on lower
Terrebonne but an investigation prov
ed the report to be false.
The premises of Steven Georges was
visited by a thief one day last week
aud several articles Of clothing carried
away. Deputy Sheriff Aycock arrest
ed Aaron Johnson Sunday. he having
some of the goods in his possession.
Miss Emma Gale. who was goveIness
at Mr.. A. T. Dayidson's, has returned
to her home in Virginia.
\ hay ride was enjoyed by several
young ladies and gentlemen Wednes-
day evening.
Several young ladies of New Orleans
are visiting friends in Houma among
whom are Misses Sadie Rideau and
the Misses Bessie and Mary Knight.
OBSERVER.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-10
"
Ihs fac
sss ss|S'&NNzzM . ;.;;z

On Wednesday, in Labadieville,
Mr.. Leonce Trose!air, the SOL of Hon.
l.. A. TroseIaif, and u promising
yoHn. man of the 9th ward. led to the
altar Miss Celine Folse, of Assumption
The nnptial ceremony took place at
st. PEiiomanas church, Labadieviile,
III the presence of the relatives and
friends Of the contracting parties.
The SENTINEL. extends lis eouafatu-
%lations to the youthful couple aud
anites il their friends wishes for n
long life of eoanuhia! bias aud iiapIi-
ness.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-10

A BOLD ATrKMPr AT THEFT.-Last
Tuesday morning tibet entered the
Catholic Church for the purpose of
robbery and might have carried away
valuable objects had he not been time
~ discovered. Mr.. j. B. Lenain and
Others gave chase and although Mr..
Lenain caught him by the collar at
one time, the thief struggled SO hard
that he succeeded III breaking away
from him. He was chased into the
Acadia plantation where he was final
~ lost to sight. Mr.. Beary was called
and responded with his dogs but Just
at that time it began to rain and the
chase was. p%erforce. abandoned. The
bold thief is a negro and Mr.. Lenain
says he would recognize him if he
could lay eyes on him again, and from
the description Of him furnished by
this gentleman. the officers are on the
look out for their man and expect to
run him down soon.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-10

AN OLD NEGRO WOMAN KILLED.
Last Sunday, while the engineer of the
Southern Pacific train at this station
was making up his train, to meet the
morning train from New-Orleans at
Schriever, an old negro woman, named
Anne Poindexter alias Thibodaux,
attempted to cross the track in front
OF one of the box ears in motion.
detached from the train, and was acct
IDENTITY knocked down, run over and
Killed. The deceased. who was very
old. was we'll known in this town, hay
ing been in ante-bellum times II OF
me trusted servants Of the we'll known
Ihlhodaux family, of Terrebonne.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-10

EXCURSION TO LAKE CHARLES
The Home Hook & Ladder Co. No. /,
Of Houma, will give an excursion from
Houma TO Lake Charles on Sunday,
August 9Th. 1897. Here Ia a splendid
opportunity to take u days outing to
some Western towp for u trifiing ex-
pense.
The committee in charge will exert
ihemselves to secure n first class ex-
eutsion and there is plenty of fun
ahead.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-10
r.,. are the only pills to take

Mrs. Cilevie SaSiiers, after IA pleas
ant visit of about four weeks as the
guest of her sister, Miss Mamie knight
lett Yesterday morning for her home
in Tllihodaux. Miss Knight accom
panied her sister on her return. and
will be absent during the summer
visiting friends and relatives at diff
ferent points in the State.-Lake
Charles Commercial.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-10

The w. C. t. u. and l.. t. L. of
Thihodaux intend giving a Lawn par
Sy nj tho residence of Mrs. NJ. E. Long
on Jackson st. on Monday July the
18th, from six to ten y. m. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend. Adj
mission for adults 10 cents children
nnder ten years 5 cents. Refreshments
at moderate prices, such as Ice cream,
sherhert, lemonade, cakes. etc.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-10
SPECIAL OFFER !

70 facilitate aetr torn Subscribers uho
rev not b. disposed b pog The .tuH price
n Subscription al one tuae. ate wH send
X SENTINEL 10 Gag Hctc subscriber
via fIe corporate limits tof TWENTY
@FgTS q month, pdgabte II ddropce.
gIoe pfh9 IRISH 10 take oiraatagc Of
dill fer should call o. nfiie ut once.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-10

Now FOE GA1yEsToN.-Dont forget
Mondays excursion to the Gulf City
at Texas. The ronnd trip is only
SO and yon get first class accom-
moiatiou on the train. The com
mitt4a III chatge have arranged for
the reception If tile excntsinnists. and
all necessary information about
board ard lodging will :. furnished
on the train.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-10

Fhs fac =.
smile ~ ~@0 ~
~ l1~AL4kM vrarpss

Gardes, Girault, and Gallot. three
notorious bank wreckers, convicted
before the United States court in New
Orleans. have each been sentenced to
imprisonment in the p~enitentiary for
the term Of eight years. Il is as it
should be and it will no doubt have q
most saIutary effect throughout the
country. The only pity is that the
term could not be longer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-10

CoScERr. 70 MORROW AT sr-Je
sEPH's HALI.-The Tnibodaux Baud
has arranged fer another one al it's
popular e|=,1eestr which will take i.Itc.-
Tomorrow at ) JosenI's Hail, adjoiu-
ing the Catholic Church. Tie lovers
nj fine miiste iiav- ii treat in store for
tIreM aud should tot fail to attend.
The performance will begin at )
o.clsek I. H.. anl tile we'll known rep,
ifattoa Of tire ltta4l aud Of lis leattps
IS aSsfifaisre sufficient t!tat the follow
ing program will be rendered to per-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-10

An old citizen Of this parish named
Louyiere, who ha6 been living with
aon.iu-law. Mr.. Amadeo Benoit, on
the Abbie plantation of Messrs. Kent
& We'll, died last Wednesday. st a
very advanced age. He is said to
have been over one hundred years.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-10
Ninth Annual Excursion
To
GALVESTON, 7EX..
by THE
ORIGINAL

CRESCENT Cry EXCURSION CLUB,
Hirnited.l
Leaves New Orleans
JULY ETH. 1897.
at S:l5, a. N.
hetnn;ng leaves Galveston, Tex. Sat
meag, July nth, at 7:3o a. m.
Train will stop at the following sta
aionS gning and returning
Alglels, Gretpa. Schrieyer. Morgan
Wy. Franklin, New Ihe2ia, Lafayette
and lienston.
FARE BOUND TRIP:
Ne@ Z ,eans. Schrieyer.
Sorsan City, Franklin. 80. 5000
yon sftefta, o.ou
For further particulars address
WILLIAM ARDILL. Sec.
Wy Common St., New Orleans, La.