davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-24
Charleston wants the Dewey Arch.

The manacing Committee q the South Caru.
lima and West Indian Exposition has feluested
the city to lend theIewey arch 10 IL. to be erected
III tAarlcStnn when the exposition II he.d next
wear B"onu-" II tIiS reuur-i tie work Of
tearing he "rch down did noi begin last night.
aud not. inZ will hc donc about removing II
until fier the meeting q tho Municipal A.
Sclnbiy next Tue ,day
The sun., 1900-11-24
Mr. Zuchneid's Quick Haircut.
From the Cincinnati Enomrcr.

DAYTON, Ohio Nov. IL Iuchneld fell
from a railroad train on the river hridrt NJ ar
tine Union l)"iot late last nit hi whi. st.a ing
a ride. IL lS stated The wheels passed over
neatly a. II any ton,oriai artist had done the
100. he was uniniured except for a bumr
on the head caused by the fall, and walk cd
on considerably dazed and amazed,
The sun., 1900-11-24
mack PE0M THE ISTnMJAN srRvEY
r. u. Strousc Talks Of tho Thorough Engineer.
ing Work Done There.

tng NOfk none
New ORLEANS. Nov - Edwin D. Strouse.
a member Of the engineering corps which has
been engaged In making survey OF the Istt =
mus for the Walker lsthuian Commission.
reached here to- day from Colon He said that
IN. surveying pur,i,~ on the lethmus are prac
iicGliy di-bnnded, most Of tie surveyors having
returned to the nlted state. lie chiefs
the work but everybody vii be blCk In this
country by Feb There were altogc, her
$40 mon cuvloyed In the survey divided into
detachment oi from tea to twenty lie said:
We went over every foot Of the Nicaragua
route and no de- bOrings from one end to the
other TO d"t"rmiro u" nature Of the iurma-
,Ipp that 'SuIli be enNuuutcTad IN case that
.iu" B. i.inptri Al~gcthCr our survey rc-
durel what i known aS the curvature fully
o'"-third
q - No-k WIS thorough We had acc.. :
To- a." dr. r'Nli y, 81 tie new Trench COln'any
along the Panlm. route ! dent want 70
criticisa the work Df the French engineers, but
| am free u 5pV We would have To- make an
entire survey u ,h1t route were chosen"
The sun., 1900-11-24

From N I i0Grn
Statistics o. IN Lib9, ee rTovc tat duriAs Shs
past ytar on 'couut Of sliSes the French ~Oskpen
have los fourteen millions In vagea nGD onan
sooSfn 70 keep many po,s bouas.
The sun., 1900-11-24

The God Drmocr 4 who ot n this city
yesterday and rcHolvod to Join ~ general
movement for the oyerthrow ~ 1amma"y Vail
have NJ cobweb. on t.,lr eNe-,
The sun., 1900-11-24
PUNCH
Loved pet Of VI. c. Martin
and his household
April. 1888.
September. 1900.

Punch was u wears old The Tombstone IL
about two feet high and eight inches wide 1t
viii be erected over Punch's grave In few
0iys
The sun., 1900-11-24

To THE EDITOR or THE sun sir: a citi,ru
OF Charleston s. c. re!oce> IN the ,uphonious apptl.
NEW YORK. Nov. ~
The sun., 1900-11-24
TOMBSTONE FOR A CAT.
Punchs Grave to lie Marked In Keeping with
wish OF Late N. G. Martin, millionaire.

wish OF Late N. G. Martin, Millionaire.
NEW BRr SswIcK y. J.. Nov 2s In keeping
with the with Of the late Mahlon c. Martin. the
millionaire rubb manufacturer. n srall white
tombstone Is being m de to mark the grave OF
the family cat, 10 which Mr. Martin and his
family we're much attached The tombstone is
inscribed:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08
TRAIL Is BECOMING LIVELY.
Hand Rooster Is started and Pros
poets Are Good

Another month saws the Trail Creek
News, Will witness considerable i'm
provemcnt in business conditions In Trail.
Already the smelter Is increasing its
working star slightly, and at the end Of
this month there will IN all probability
be a considerable increase In the number
of men employed. 4 hand roaster for
lead ores has been started 10 keep up
with the increasing volume of lead ore
received.
From the Boundary country the ship
ments of dry ores are rapidly increasing
ore Is now being received from Camp Nc
Kinney. from the Il c. Brandon. Golden
Crown. and Winnipeg II is reported that
daily shipments will he made from each
Of the above. the exact amount not yet
having been decided upon.
During the past week shipments Of
lead ore have been received from the
Sullivan group In East Kootenav Atha-
hasca and Ymir in Nelson district, and
from the Bosun. Molly Gibson. Wake
feld, Fourth Of July and American BOY
in the SLOGAN. also from the Red Lion
in the Windermere district.
The PAYNE is to resume regular ship
ments which will add materially to the
volume Of ore received.
II the shipments from the Boundary
country keep up as at present expected
copper furnace will be blown In about
July / 10 handle dry ores outside Of any
shipments from Rossland Thus when
the War Eagle and Center Star resume
shipments the two copper furnaces and
the lead furnace will he in fun blast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08

w. f. Newton and A. Mckinley. % Mel
son, have returned from Franklin camp.
up the North fork with some fine speci-
mems Of ore from the NJ Kinley claim.
The Mckinley is the old original location
made by James WilcheS for himself and
Mr. Mckinley. and stH owned ny them
Mr. WHcher has been doing the assess
ment work from year 10 wear on an i'm
mense iron cap, but the highest assays
he was ever able 10 obtain were s. in gold
and very little copper
This year however they adopted I new
plan for surface prospecting. He had new
or been able TO find either wall OF the vein.
and In order to determine its width ditch
was dug around the hill from a small
stream which COWS down from the noun
tain and above whore Wlcher had been
working, the stream was turned down the
hill. In a very short time Il had Dug a
channel for itself to bed rock. and was
rolling big bouders out Of it's way When
the creek had done its work the miners
went to work with pick and shovel and
found the footwail OF the lead. The water
had uncovered 100 ieet OF ore most OF
which was an iron Gaping. hut in the
midst Of which were -wo apparent pay
streaks one solid body OF copper and
quartz u feet wide, and the other streak
about feet wide, carrying gaena.
Mckinley and Newton at once started
for the outside. leaving Wncher to do
some further Development work They
packed a horse with ore. and have loft
fine specimen at the Gazette office The
copper ore is solid pyrrhotite. CARRYING
a small amount NJ quartz and extremely
fich looking. IT Its appearance Gun be
taken as criterion, the ore shorld run
well In both copper and gold but at this
time no assays have yet been obtained
Mr. Mckinley. IL will he remembered.
recently bonded the Grey Eagle Proup.
on Lone Ranch creek. from Mr. Newton
for $4,000. He Is a mining man OF large
experience but be SAYS the Mckinley
claim Is too big for him To tackle alone.
and he is going to Butte to get Marcus
DAILY interested In Il.
Mr.. Newton SAYS that some Frrnchmen
are operating placer diegings near Frank
lin camp, but hat they would give no in
formation as "a the success of their oner-
atoms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08
LOGGING SITUATION uETTER.
improvements In Conditions In
Grays uarbor Country.

special Dispatcl. to tho Post inicliigenccr.
COsMoPoLlS. jane THE general app
pearancs Of the losEing situation IA much
better t7an one year ago al this time %
June three ~ the largest logR~rS were
after men and no toCms at Cp~mnpolts
and Aberdeen were not EVER fuli
The y a " L. Cpmpdny. af lioauiam,
is reported a. quite heavily stocked Tho
ABERDEEN Lumber and shinglr Company ~
buying freely while ieltch x BrNdens new
mll s. Just commencing TO cut The Amer
lean MIL Company have much stock on
hand. While these conditions exist "a thss
mills there Ia not 60 he SEEM 30 many rafts
hanging out
one year ago n person on one occasion
counted eleven large ones hanging frWu
West 81 1odes dpcAa Grgtvs barber mad
rata In solid touch fof one nlila fEF whicn
there was nc room IN their 20.9N9o foo
tro"ins Cedar this year haa Ito tufn--for
there has never bsen go near i rIFp.ds u
cedar legs as now
johns river " agAi1 heavy pr1duceg,
while Ivties operations ca aaut1 boy COZ.
unHe 30 grow, 10th localities producing
much cedar NeauWNne rho cCnpsuigs
COMPANY az Aberdeen ia out OF the shipeta
business, which reduces tho cut sonae Gao
feet per day
The extraordinary faius of the wear nht
ct May esTrer tiiF hEy- permitted iuw9egs
on tho main Logging etreafnA - Set i0wn
their cut much later han usual and iatst
fact alone argues wrN for the ltgEssss g8r
even tine late Atlrrv did not living ehoig
any definite cssuie,ticu ne IA. fniiis ana
certainly gave great faiief 81 tg. v4fslsv IA
finances aud in aHdlux tppm f'rirss ptA,sd
cedar. snulcc ma Or e. g. and t. a. ssiflt
NOR" paid occasionally f0F cedar ana
qpFfina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08

William Brasch has returned to Nelson
Il. c. from the Kettle river country and
brought conhrmatory word OF the eN-
element there. He and V G. RackliY
have located number OF promising gold
prospects. and have also succeeded in
discovering "A deposit Of coal. Rrasch
claims II to he a twentv-foot seam and
traCeable for long distance Samples
taken from the groupings OF the vein
are fully up to standard grade burning
freely. with "a large percentage Of heat
and very little ash II is "a soft coal and
easily mined. Rrasch and his syndicate
sinked 2,@n acres OF the surrounding
ground After the discovery had been
made known a great rush set in. and all
the land has been staked for miles prtn-
cipally by Nelson men. Many people are
going IN TO the Kettle river country hv
way % Vernon and also by Fire valley
Those in there are confident Of establish
ing a rich aud prosperous camp. as they
now have gold, copper. silver and coal
properties. The camp Is about As or 81
miles from Vernon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08
----a7- -------=-=--7------
MACHINERY FOR NOME.
Bought in View York and VIII he
Shipped ms soon as po.-fbIe

The Nome and York Gold Mining Com
pany. OF Alaska, with an Office at go
Broadway. New York. Is now buying the
machinery with which to operate its
pronerties, which consist OF $50 acres OF
auriferous deposits. one beach and eight
creek claims that show by careful PROS
peCting an average WELD of about s50 to
the cubic yard Dr. r. s Law is To be
the general manager OF the company at
Nome.
The American Mining News says the
company intends to erect two plants on
the beach claim. ana one on each Of the
creek claims. The beach claim plants
Will have a capacity Of go cubic yards
ar goo tons per hour and the comuanv
estimates the entire output from the nine
claims when all the plants are busy
ut about RS per day. Ext nited States
senator Anthonv Higgins Is the president
with II. II. Irving as vice president and
treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08
NEWS and GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

shifts and drifting each way on the lead
from where il was crosscut between the
two shafts. The Athelstan may practi-
Cally be- said 10 be a Grass-root propo-
sition, where the work is now being
done Il is only forty-hve feet beneath the
to SO in gold, silver and copper W J.
Morrison. Of Grand Forks, E. G.. is a
heavy owner in the property. The ore
Crown. and shipped thence by rail 10 the
Trail smelter No ore IS vet being
stopped. but the shipments simply cover
what ore is taken from the drifts, Of
which both faces are I'm solid ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08

lands a-e found 10 ce insufficient. f1rthcr
ana additional action VIII De taken }rt
teat those Who are enieavoEi0s g. settle
upca the lands before the tiue provi1ct
az in any other way indicating an inter-
tion or determination 70 violate thr '1W
VIII be ieopariizng their Interests ah
prefaaicing their standing before tNe de-
partasCnt. Secretary Hitchcock Gals at
lendon 70 the fact that the proclamation
issued Y the president states mat mat, IN no ~
case could settlement be made upon non
mineral lands before six months after the
date 81 tAe prcc,aw1ticn
Postonicc Notes.
PoS'oalces have hesu established IN
Washington 81 tool'Cr Gar1e!d county,.
with a special SrNiice irCm f.ng, s,s3l
miles east, With Aael1 g. pgnny as post
mistress; and az Lawtou Snohonish eour.
IS. seven mites south ~ Monroe. a0t
three and one-half miles nDstb 81 Cherry
Valley. with Lewis Par;oe as postmaster.
Susan Ba'lefs has received hey coinUis-
SION as pos,nhstross ar WolingtoD. King
county
4 new offlcc hoe bone rccomrus nded at
Thornwood SkaEit county. near the sta
ton Of summit un the Seattle. y Interim
uonal railway with Mrs Adeila Thorn
Corn Erickson has been appointed post
master 81 Ro.hCl king county, vice Mira
Otvta Cole resigned,
The following changes IN star schedules
have been arranged;
Enumclaw 70 Wabash: Leave Enumclaw
daily except sunday on the arrival Of the
10 81 a m. arriving AZ Wabash In thres
hours Leave Wabash }aiiy except sum
day a, $50 y. H., arriving ~ Enumclaw
by $50 y m
Montesano 20 Melbourne: Leave Monte
ano daily except sunday AT a m. ar
irving at MelSourne by : a N. Leave
Melhourne daily except sunday at 30
a. IN. arriving at Nou,esano by $50 a. "a.
Buckley IN Lake Tappe Leave buckley
Tuesday. Thursdsy and Saturday on a.
rival OF east bound train. but not later
than 0So q. -l.. arriving AZ lake TAppe
IN three hours. Leave Lake Tape Tues
doy. THURSDAY and Saturday a Gas a. m.
arriving az Buckley by sE a. m
BEGINNING May 1 and running until Ne
Venlber 20 the route between pomeroy AMI
Alpo~a will ba changed - a. % leave
homeroy daily except sunday &t a m.
arriving st AlpoWa by s:A - IN. Leave
AlpowR daily except sunday at ~ y, m,
arriving AZ pomeroy by 6 = m the hai-
Rnce ~ the schetufc remaining unchanged.
Winlock to Toledo Leave Winlock daily
except sunday on arrival ~ north and
south bound trains but nv later than
; "a y IN, arriving At Toledo IN two hours
Leave Toledo daily except Sunday at 80
3, m. arriving nj Wlniock ny g.Sa T.. IN.
Representative Jones mas succeeded IN
having the pension of s. a month ISSUED t.
James McWhirk, OF Spokane This pension
runs from July e6. lNi thus giving Mc-
Whirk about s2D I'm lump sum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08
BIG FIND IN FRANKLIN CAMP
High-Grade Copper and Galena
Uncovered on the Mckinley.
1HIREfRe TWO DISTINCT VEINS

Prospectors Utilize n Creek to Tear
Away the Earth and Discover 100
Feet of solid Ore-Tvo Townsites
Located in the keremeos valley.
tie NaIIey--Good Times at Trail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08

is mo ,n'y ~ .iH.ng ess4mcr Cos Aaarortsa
Fairh4ter srl Ana'ata Sos 'las -sfs .
sse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08


FORMAf- .l.rirs - eaarvel 1eIcafee-
aeu department $50 I@1lneau-s Saturday.
$50 Second 4VctIF.
FREE concert 80 Madison Park pavilion
ever} TueFt3Hv. Friday and Sunday night
wagner orchestra.
EYEGLASSES perfectly atted MISC
WlIiusa. ~ Cherry.
DIR. JOHNSON. chronic disease ssec.al-
list. ScheEerman block
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-24

These machines are rebuilt and are in perfect
working order as they the day they first sent out
from the factory-every letter and part being guaranteed
If you do just what you want in the above list
let us know YOUR requirements and Will endeavor to
supply them and save you money at the same time.
Does your Typewriter need REPAIRING? Let US
have your machine repaired or rebuilt for you,
e. f. MILLARD New Iberia, La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-24
rransvaal Republic to the north.

Transvaal Republic to the north.
The South African Republic, OF
the Transvaal, as it is frequently
called, lies immedia teIy north OF
the Orange Free S tate, and was
formed by a party of Beers who
left Cape Colony in the year 1850
for Natal. but VINO withdrew from
that country on its annexation tC
The British GRO WI.
The area CT the Transvaal il
1879 squa re miles; the white
population estimated for 1898, was
345,391 WITH native population
Of 4S7, 759. The seat of government
is Pretoria which city has a white
population of about 10000. The
largest town in the Transvaal is
Johannesburg, a great mining cen
ire, having a population within a
radius of three miles, according to
the census of 1896, of 102,O7S per
sons, of which number 50,907 were
whites, 952 Malays, 4,S07 Coolies
and Chinese, 1858 Katfirs and
2,S79 Of mixed races. One third
of the population is estimated to
be engaged in agriculture. The
lands of the republic generally,
outside Of the mining districts,
being very productive, and the de-
mand for farm products in the
mining districts are very great.
The gold mines are considered the
most productive in the world and
have already turned out gold to
the value of $500, 100000 and ac-
cording to the estimate of experts,
have still three billion and half
dollars Gin sight" The republic
is connected by rail with Cape
Colony and Lorenzo Marquee.
The present war has, to great
extent, in fact almost entirely,
stagnared the business of the
country, but upon peaceful set
Element of the long waged conflict,
and when things have resumed
their proper aspect, the natural
resources of the two little. repub-
lies, will undoubtedly be develop
ed. b.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-24
SOUTH AFRICAN REPUBLICS.

AS several Of our readers. have
expressed a desire for more knowl-
edge as regards the population,
area and resources of the two
South African Republics, against
which war is being waged by
England, we have gone to a certain
amount Of trouble in order to give
correct and up-to-date information,
which we hope will be of interest
to our many readers.
The Orange Free State is the
oldest Of the two Republics, having
been founded originally by Beers,
who left Cape Colony in the year
1886.
The area of the Orange Free
State Is estimated at IS, 326 square
miles, and the population accord.
ing to the census Of 1890. was ~,
Ti6 whites and l29,7S7 natives.
The chief industry of these people
Is agriculture and stock raising,
the territory consisting of undulat-
INC plains which make excellent
grazing land. Diamond and gold
mines are worked, the diamond
production being Of considerable
yalus. The great Kimberley dia
mond mines are located just out.
side the west Of the territory Of
the Orange Free State. A rail
way constructed by the Cape Col.
ony government. connects Bloem.
fontein, the Capital Of the Orangel
Free State, with tlr ports Of Capel
Colony and Natal, also with thel
Capital Of the South African or
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-24

The house committee on foreign
affairs has decided to investigate
the allegations made by Charles
+. Macrum, ex-consul to Pretoria.
South Africa, relative to the open
ing of his official mail by the Brit.
ish authorities. Representative
Wheeler, of Kentucky, introduced
a resolution to this end, which was
referred to the committee on rules.
After some consultation Chair
man Hit, on behalf of the foreign
affairs committee, agrccu 10 mves-
tigate the charges without the
direction Of the house, if that
would be satisfactory to Mr..
Wheeler, the author of the resolu-
ton. Mr.. Wheeler assented and
has wired Mr.. Macrum to come to
Washington as soon as possible to
appear before the committee.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-24

In preparing the above list we
have taken care to get same correct.
Should we have omitted any order,
or have made any errors. we should
be glad to receive particulars that
We can make the proper insertions
or corrections -EDl.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-24
THE LAKE ROAD.

Some months ago, our City
Fathers, under the supervision of
our esteem.d public spirit citizen,
Captain John a. French, com
Inenced the construction of a road.
running parallel with the Southern
Pacific Company's track to Segura.
This work, under that gentleman
was well and truly done. Large
forces Of men were daily at work
until the road had been construct
ed 10 a point some distance from
the corporation limits. Upon the
completion Of the Councils labOrs,
the Police Jury of our parish were
called upon to finish the work SO
well commenced by the Council.
Some pow vows were held by the
Police Jury, and the members of
that body even went SO far as to
take bus ride to the scene of
operation. Up TO the present time
they have taken no decisive action
and it seems to us that the matter
is liable to drop for the want eff
some action on the part OF the
Police Jury. AS to the benefits
THAT this new tlioroughfare will
give our city, there is no doubt.
Our merchants will be the bene-
factors, and they should be the
ones to push the matter and bring
it to a satisfactory close Other
communities are working in an up
to-date stylefor good roads, and why
our parish, --one of the richest in
the state should ne lacking in
this respect, we are at a loss to
understand Good roads are the
advertisement for northern or
western immigrant. AS long as
bad, or incomplete thorough fares
exist, there will be no ingress of
immigration into our country.
But to the point! We are at a
complete loss-probably through
onr own ignorance of the NATTER
to understand why that Honorable
body, the Police jury OF Iberia
parish. do not complete the work
No thoroughly and ably commenced
by the City Council Of New Iberia.
If the land through which the
road should run, cannot be bought
1T u reasonable figure, the Police
Jury, we are informed legally have
the right to ex-appropriate sutii-
cient quantity of ground for this
purpose.
The matter in question should
receive the hearty support of all
om citizens. The Council have
done their duty towards the citi-
zens Of Iberia parish, and we, now |
look 10 the Police Jury to fulfill
their part Of the contract.
TO all movements IN favor of
&norc and better roads in our par
dsh, the lgERIAN sincerely says,
AMEN b.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-24
THE STANDARD
AMERICAN ANNUAL,
SECRET SOCIETY DIREC-
TORY.

VI. Meets first and third Monday
# every month at 1880 p. m.
Visiting Master Masons in good
standing are cordially invited to
attend.
Percy Bennett, 9. G. Kramer.
Secretary. w. M.
Glrard Hope Chapter No. 50 R.
A. M. Meets every fourth Sun
day OF the month al 800 p. m.
John I. White, H. A. King,
Secretary. H. P.
P. M. Dickinson Lodge No. sc
/. O. O. F. Meets the first, third
and fifth Thursday of every month
at 1870 p. m. All visiting brethren
are cordially invited to attend.
T. r. Morse, S. M. We'll,
Secretary. N. G.
Iberia Lodge No. 80 K. of p.
Meets the second and fourth Wed
nesday of each month. Visiting
Pythisns are invited to attend.
A. e. Gayle, J. w. Compton,
X. of r. DIS. G. G.
Lodge No. 3l55 X. Of III. Meets
first and third Tuesday of every
month. Visiting brothers are in.
vited to attend.
Max Levy, c. L. Widney,
Reporter. Dictator.
Cypress Camp No. "a w. of w
Meets the second and fourth Mon
day of every month.
s. A. Bentha!l, c. E. Reynolds,
Clerk. G. G.
Teche Encampment No. Is K.
of 4. Meets every Friday evening
al 1880 p. m.
Ed Boyle, s. A. Benthall.
Recorder. Worthy Chief.
ST. Peters Branch, No. 594 G. K.
Of A. Meets the first and third
Sundays OF every month.
J. y. Suherbielle. p. L. Renoudet.
X. Sec. Pres.
A. O. u. w. Attakapas Lodge
No. 26. Meets every second and
fourth Tuesday of the month.
Visiting brethren ale cordially in.
vited 70 attend.
q. Plerson, S. A. BenthaIl,
Recorder. d. W.
In preparing the above list we
have taken care to get same correct.
Should we have omitted any order,
or have made any errors. we should
be glad to receive particulars that
We can make the proper insertions
or corrections, -EDl.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-24

The bond issue and special tax
voted BY the citizens Of Alexandra,
has been declared Illegal by the
Supfeme court. Another election
will be held.