davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-03
Los Comunes contra
los lores
ACUSACIONES GRAVES

Nueva York. vernes-La Camara de los Comunes
clama para ST ell exclusive control del Tesoro Nacional
nges La Camara baja la de los Lores de volar
la constitution ingesa usurpandoe derechos que
clusivamente suyos La opinion divide el reno uni
do entire las dos Camaras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-03
Service Especial del Bolet1a mercanln
OABLEGRAMAS.
Honores para Togo
MIEMBRO DEL CONSEJO MILITAR

Nueva York viernes-Comunican de Toxic que el al
mirante Togo que hizo famoso la guerra e i'm
pero moscovita ha sdo nombrado membro del Consejo
Militar Ell honor que e concede clio al heroe a
pones Sc consdera extraornario la Corte del Mka
do De todas parties del mundo esta siendo fecadsmo
ell bravo caudillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-03
la reconcentraci6n
de Weyler
UN ENSAYO EN- SANTO DOMINGO

Nueva York. viernes-E gobierno dominicano, para
domnar la revouc6n ha ntentado recommendation
similar la deada por e1 general Weyler Cuba. Co.
Ell gobierno de Sano Domingo dspone de las fuer
sufcientes cOnsidera fracasado empeIo
teme que esta medida responda actitud host de
los neutrales hasta ahora
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-03

Nueva York viernes-I.as dos Camaras ingesas la de
los Comunes Ia de los Lores han dirigdo sendos mani
festOs al pals juscando respeetvas acttudes
csnico de los presupuestos La suac6n politica In
slaterra es dicisima sabe aim que soluci6n
da La crisis del parfamento a hecho mas honda
La publication de anbos nlanifiestos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-03

UN RASGO HUMANITARIO

Nueva York vernes.-Un alumno de la Universidad de
Yale que oculta nombre ell mas riguroso an6nmo,
ha ofrecido cien mil dollars al descubrdor de
do eficaz para la tuberculosis
Ell soberbo rasgo Sc aplaude unanmemente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-03
I'm represen&ante expu1so
Ell BORRON DE NICARAGUA

Nueva York, venres.El Secretario Knox ha entrega-
do pasaporte al representante de Nicaragua Wash
sngton ordenandoe que abandone Embellishments ell e
rritoriO Mr. KNOX ha dicho que ei regimen
mantenido por Ell senor Zelaya 10 consdera bo
Fr0n la historic de Nicaragua. La ruptura va
yitabfe-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-03
Crisis ministerial en- italia
LAS REFORMAS RENTISTICAS

Nueva York vernes.-Cablegrafian de Roma que ha
cado el gabnete taliano por vrd de haber esapro5a
do la Clnara las reformas rentstias La crisis mns
rial, por 10 nesperada ha causado viva sorprcsa La
nuncia del gabinee irrevocable
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-03
Ed w6mito y u bub 4 MICA
LAS PLAGAS DE GUAYAQUM

Nueva York. vernes.-Llegan gravisimas noticias de
Guayaqul. En- dos han allf cuarenta Y
sente personals del v6mto de la peste bubGnica La
consternac6n ell pals abrumadora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-03
Una petici6n de
los obispos


TSCUEIAS IA1CAS
Nuev York, vernes-Dicen los despachos recibdos de
Madrid que Ell epscopado espanol ha presentado al 60
bicrno memorial pdiendo que las escuelas
1acas mOdernas que funcionan Espana al amparo de
las 1eyes del pals Sc arma los crcos polticos que
Ia petens6n de obspos omads en- cuenta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-03
N0TQCQAS

FL 26 del mes pasado Sc remitio por
ell ferrocarril Aguadilla la ex-aliena-
da Angela Lopez.
Ha fallecido en- el Mancomo ell ale
nado pudiente Cecilio Savona Ferrari,
de MayagueZ, ell que habla ingresado
ell 20 del misrno mes
Del Distrito de Rio Piedras CONT
nican que Sc encuentra depositado en-
la jefatura de aquel distrito un lave
ro de plata con cuatrO llaves. ell cllaf
fue hallado por la policia en- la via ptt-
blica.
Ha presentado la renuncia de SUI cay
go para tener efecto el dia del pro-
ximo Diciembre Alexandra Pascual,
empleado de Ia Colonia de Leprosos.
Sc esta procediendo por este Depar-
tamento q I'M. investigation sobre el
case de un recluidO de la Colonia de
Leprosos que, burlando la vigilancia
del practicarte, sc traslad5 al poblado
de Palo-Seco.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-18
Vaudeville DteS

Mr.. Berg, president of the Stammany Railway
Company, spent Monday in Newileans.
Mr.. Clay Riggs was businesisitor in New Or
leans Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Bauer returned pm the Crescent
City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. de Aquin spent ,nday at the me-
tropolis.
The family of Mr.. Jules Zatara returntd to the
City, after several months spent ifandeyile.
Mr.. Diendorf, of the St. Tammai Bank S filling
the place of Mr.. Ed. Vix, while thetter is aioyng
much needed rest.
Miss Ines Ribava, the charming hughtetof Mr..
Frank Ribava, returned from Net OrIeas last
Saturday.
Mrs. Alonzo Owens is charmnglyntertaed in
New Orleans by her nieces, MesdameFerguan and
Mr.. Schwab; of the music house OH Slwab,
spent the latter part of last week in Madevil
Mr.. F. Colonies, father of of Mrs. Mae DIR, is
spending few weeks with her.
Mrs. Colomb and Miss Heloise are expeteepme
next week. MI
Mrs. Stratton and little daughter and motarIfrs.
Louise Alvarez, are guests of Mrs. Marie III for
few weeks before their departure for Mob, heir
future home.
Mrs. Kerr and family have moved to Boala to
remain permanently.
Miss Stella and Inez Mayronne are the cts of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Miller for two weeks. Thmioy-
ed an outing in the woods Monday.
T. E. Bernard and Miss Lisette Mayronnes New
Orleans, spent delightful day in Mandse as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Miller
The parents of our children were much pAd to
welcome Miss Mary Pinckney to her school. Ice a
few years. she is the only faithful teacher rehing
at her post of duty in the Vaudeville school chat
is to her credit.
Emma Perry returned to Lecompte after Sting
summer with her uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. her.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-18

Mrs E. Simon, of New Orleas. IS among oU-
visitors. .;,;+od here on
Rev E. A. Rennie, of Covingpn, visited h0Ao w.
Thursday. i crdov even
Mr.. and Mrs. E. BurkenstoclEer Sunday eS0it
ing visitors to Vaudeville. =. ,,;e;ted
Mrs B. Labat and daughter,o Of CoVlng 'ol
Abita on Sunday eve. | 49, Sunday
Miss E. Combel was among drNlsltors vi ln.a Coy-
Miss B. Schmidt and brother Gharles' "0e
ington visitors Sunday. = .t,,, visitor
Mr.. D. L. Bondi, of Abita, VISA CoVlng'oii '40''O
Master L. Sire visited Covi1tOn Sunday L:,,,,nered
DIR. J. F. Pigott, of CovlnGon, was HUM
among our Sunday evening visibrs. e.. faw
Miss Gertrude Leonard has rturned from Ae"
weeks visit to New Orleals. -. c,,ndav
| Mrs. Summers and daufhter, Gara, leiC o0t4NN'
for few days visit to frlnds lnNeW orleans o.
! Mr. F. J. Heintz and wife spat Sunday e'0A'N'@
| in Abita x,;c;+ tn
Mr. E. Breaux, of New Orleals, was on WISH 70
relatives on Sunday. horo with
relatives. - Tonc
Mrs. Huber and childeq are guests at Long
| Branch Hotel. ID or,ono
the Saturday evening visit7 here: x,;s;+
| to friends here. Ah;+o
DR.. C. e. Williams, of Wington, was an ADJ"
visitor on Monday. r r,,,;,ct.
Messrs. c. L. Richard al c. Janfroid of CoVing-
| ton, were business visitorsere on MONDAY; oro
Misses Elma McDougal d Esther steckIer WERE
Covington visitors on None evening.
| The Abita Public School pened Monday. oePtellI-
| Der 10, with quite nunlr of pupils IN attenu-
ance. ,,.,,o.,odo
Prof. Hufferker as we'll Capt. G. E. Mlllar mace mac,
very appropriate speech the children in genera.
Prof. Hufferker is principalhile the Misses heS'ei
McDougal and Bertha Muttre assistants
| Master John McNulty, Abita, IS attending
High School in Covington. -.
| Mr.. James Raglan, ST., aIfamily have rented tne
Abney cottage for the comilseason.
| Messrs. A. Cohen and E. lloft, Of New Orleans
visited here on Tuesday. .
| Master Alvin Biggio is ending few days III
| New Orleans the guest of mdparents.
| After several months spe here Mr.: and MRS
Fitzmorrs and children depad for their home IL
the Crescent City.
Mr.. r. H. Hall was Covtton visitor on tues
day.
Mrs. F. j. Heintz and dghter, Edna visited
relatives here on Sunday
Il Messrs. H. Oalman, E. B. ,rin and party OF
friends enjoyed a hunting trip Lewisberg on Tues
day.
Mrs. Hoff, of Algiers; Mr. Harris, mother anc
daughter, of New Orleans, I'D Mrs. Charles F
Hayes, mother of DR.. Denee, have been the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. E. l.. maree for the pas
week.
Dr. l.. C. Heintz has establhd drug store nea
the postoffice, in the Heintz biting.
Mr.. Ed Terrebonne is noWstablished with tn
, Heiutz drugstore, in Abita.
The friends of Mrs. w. e. Htz of New Orleans
formerly of Abita Springs, WiAgaet to learn tina
, she is quite i'll.
II A very pleasing ENTERTAINMENTS given by tn
school children of the public sch Saturday night
The proceeds will go toward puag in hydrant 70
the school,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-18
A CANAL FROM ABITA TO THE
BOGUE FALAYA RIVER.

One of the most progressive of the small
places along the New Orleans Great North.
ern Railroad is the village of Abita Springs.
While the situation has been known fol-
many years by reason of the medicinal quail.
ties of it's famous springs, it is only in recent
years that it has made its rapid growth, the
building of the railroad making it conven-
iently accessible to many who have sought
health at the springs. 1t now has three OF
four good hotels and numerous boarding
houses, fine school building, church, pavil-
ion and many business establishments that
would do credit to much larger place. But
the merchants of Abita are handicapped by
with New Orleans by water, whereby the
freight on merchandise is much reduced.
This competition can only be met by cutting
down profits.
In looking for remedy for this condition
it has occurred that it could be overcome by
dredging canal of about three miles, which
would connect them with the Bogue Falaya
River and enable schooners to run between
Abita and New Orleans. There would be
good trade for such schoonens in lumber,
charcoal cord wood and merchandise The
dirt excavated in constructing the canal
could be sold as material for filling in lots in
New Orleans, and it appears that some
dredging company might be induced to take
the matter up without much expense to the
Village of Abita. A toll privilege might be
or1.antnd tn tha cononanV for a number wears
as another method of financing the scheme.
At all events, the practicability of the prop
Osition should be looked into.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-18
Folsom Notes

Mr.. E. Howe, of Otis Mills, La, visitAi.
uncle Mr.. H. Howe
Mrs. M P. Reed after spending week wiz,
sister, Mrs. George Frazier, has returned b
home
Mrs. C. McLain is visiting her son in Lumbs
Miss. 4
Mrs. r. M. Reed visited sldell Saturday.
Mr.. B. T. Spring, of Vaudeville, visited FL
Friday
Mr.. Mary Core has returned from visit I'd
sister.
Mrs. Evans, Mrs. H. Webb and Miss Wanda 3
Jason visited Alma Wednesday, guests of Mrs.
and Laura Wiley.
Mrs. H. N. Fendlason has been very ill, bI
now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Fendlason visited Gown,
Friday.
Mr.. Badson, of Bay St. Louis, Miss, attende
business here Tuesday.
protracted meeting will begin Wednesday nj
and will continue for several days.
There are many calls for houses in our little
and none for rent.
There are rumors of another mill at Folsom.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-18
COVinStOn Society Notes.

BY OUR SOCIETY EDITOR.

Saturday evening crowd of Covingtor
boys left on board the Morcote owned by A
Gerdes and A. Rossi, for a short trip tc
Houltonville, Madisonville and Vaudeville
After spending pleasant time on the lake
they returned home Sunday evening. Those
who enjoyed the trip were: Frank Cundal. P,
Theriot, Bert and Cal Hadden, Willie Woods,
z. Oertling, Bert Jones, Felix Bachemin,
Earl Smith and Engineer Dudley Weaver anG
Captain A. Gerdes.
Miss Wheat, who has been the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. DR.. Pigott, left Friday for her
home.
Mr.. Sidney Ditman, of Bogalusa, spent the
weekend with relatives in Covington.
Mr.. Hebert Mount, who for sometime has
been the guest of his brother, Rev. J. w.
Mount, lett Saturday for Jackson, Tenn, to
resume his studies at the college there. Rev.
J. W. Mount accompanied him as far as Den
ham Springs, where he held a regular church
service.
Mr.. B. S. Afford, of McComb City, is visit
ing his son, Mr.. L. W. Afford.
Miss Annie Poole returned Thursday even
ing from visit to friends in New Orleans.
Miss Alma Ads left Sunday for visit to
New Orleans friends.
Mr.. Chris Dutsch left Thursday for Baton
Rouge to resume his studies at the Louisiana
State University. His many Covington
friends regret his departure.
Miss Hilda Kent arrived Tuesday from
New Orleans, after short visit to relatives.
Mrs. w. S. Robertson was New Orleans
visitor last week.
Misses Pauline, Ruth and Annie Frederick,
who have been visiting Miss Lucille Donnelly
IN Meridian, returned home Sunday
}. +. Watkins was New Orleans visitor
Saturday.
Godfrey Champagne visited Vaudeville
last week.
Messrs. J. and Todd of Bayou Lacomb,
were Covington visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Alfred Lacroix has as her guest her
sister, Miss Dorothy, of New Orleans.
Mrs. A. M. and Zene blanche were New
Orleans visitors Tuesday,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. F. Bouquet have as their
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-18

and was gwen in lieu of active participation,
as being more certain and specific help.
Their action in this matter has called forth
some comment indicative of feeling that
the Union has shown preference for the
Chemical to the exclusion of other COM
panies.
We think an impartial consideration Of
the matter will reveal that this interest is
not due to lack Of appreciation of other
companies, but is born of a natural sympa-
| thy for an organization that has more eX-
pense upon it's shoulders than it's numerical
strength warrants, and the fact that the
chief expense of this company is the result
Of donation by the Union; also, the fact
that one of the members of the Union is
sponsor for the engine naturally appeals
strongly to the Union to come to it's support
The Union considerers that in helping the
Chemical it is helping the Fire Department
1t is to the whole department that the town
looks for protection in case of fire, and in
Strengthening any part Of the department
it is strengthening the whole. Without as
sistance the Chemical Company would have
too great burden to carry and might be
compelled to go out of commission, when all
the work and struggle of the Women's Pro-
gressive Union, which was made for the Fire
Department and before the organization of
any individual company, would be for naught,
We are certain that all our splendid fire
companies are not only thoroughly appreci-
ated by the citizens Of Covington, but by
the Union also. But there is always an in
clination to help the most needy to place
of security, and the Chemical badly needed
this assistance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-18
MadiSOnYille Notes

Mrs. c. Inmugnier and daughter, Carmen, hav
returned to their home in New Orleans
Misses Barbete and Louise Englehardt are attend
ing St Scholastica' Academy after several month
vacation spent with relatives.
Mrs. Theo Dendinger, Sr is on trim to CoIorad
and other points.
Sheriff Brewster and family have been yisitin,
their summer home near MadsonvilIe, but have re
turned to take possession of their home in Covngton
Mr. and Mrs. E. Case, who have been visiting rel
atlves in Ocean Springs, have returned home. =
Miss Ella Thompson, of New Orleans, is on visi
The entertainment given last Wednesday night
Sept 9th, for the benefit Of the M. E. church proye1
to be grand success. y
The public school has reopened for the season
under Prof johnson, with Misses Georgia jay am
Naples as assistants. ~
of health. 0N1e
The steamer "Camelia' has discontinued her trim,
and is laid up for the winter
The Ozone, !" owned by the Houlton Brothers i
making her daily trips here and hope she is success
full.
Mr. George Seymour has moved his family to Ne,,
Orleans. where they expect to reside.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-18
NOT so BAD, LET US HOPE.

The picture which the Plcayune paints of
the future population of rural America is
dismal indeed. When the tilling of the soil
is left to the Chinese, the effeminate Ameri-
can of the then period will have little appe-
tite for cereals. He will sit like Anthony,
with all his greatness in the past Let us
hope, rather, that the increased profits of
agricultural pursuits will enable the ruralist
to enjoy such comforts and pleasures that
the life will be worth living and have other
attractions besides pure air. 1t is not only
the loneliness of the life that is driving agri-
cultural labor to the cities, it is the lily re-
warded labor, without the hope of ever ris-
ing above it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-18
81 ! 2';,.'~2nty fartner.
Saturday, September Is, 1909.
SETTLE LANDS AND BUILD BRIDGE

What is to become of the immense tracts
OF cut-oVer lands IN Louisiana 1t is evil
dent that the railroad and lumber interests
OF the State have determined that these
lands shall not pass out of their hands for
some time to come All their efforts have
been for a reduction of taxes on these lands,
even at the expense of an increased tax On
hlgh-grade timber lands, for they realize
that the rapid production of lumber will
soon leave but little of this high grade land
TO be taxed. But being cognizant of this
TACT and knowing that after the big lumber
interests disappear the roads will need the
products of these cut-over lands to supply
the deficit does it not seem a sane policy
10 settle these lands with immigrants who
VIII cultivate them and to offer every oppor-
tunlty for the growth of towns along their
routes p? The railroads nd corporations may
anticipate that the holding of these lands
with light taxation, rapid development Of
the State upon the completion of the Pana-
ma Canal and increased manufacturing and
agricultural interests) will pay better than
selling them at their present value We are
not prepared to discuss this point; but if it
be true it is in accord with conditions that
have caused extreme opposition to corpora
tons and built up sentiment against them
by the people that is not only embarrassing
to corporate interests but hurtful to the
country generally.
Louisiana is blessed with numerous water
ways, many not in use that could be made
navigable. The interest that is being taken
in this subject throughout the country means
that if the railroads play waiting game
instead of taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity now, they will later have to compete
with water traffic that would otherwise not
have been in existence.
A neglected opportunity for getting in on
the ground floor, one that would never have
been neglected until now had not the sur
rounding country been so sparsely settled,
is a bridge across the lake from Vaudeville
to New Orleans. The directness of this
route would cut out competition. The rapid
growth Of the Crescent City, which the
most skeptical must admit is an absolute
certainty of the future, will bring with it a
consequent increase in population on this
side of the lake. If the railroads do not grab
up this proposition some combination of CAPT.
tai will slip in and take it away from them.
This is no idle dream. 1t is bound to come.
Settle up these cut-over lands, establish ag-
ricultural interests, dairying, truck farming,
etc., and build bridge across the lake, and
the railroads have got forever-paying
proposition for this section of Louisiana.
Every year is bringing us to closer reali-
zation that Louisiana cannot only raise cot
ton, sugar cane tobacco and rice, but that
she can raise corn, hay and other food prod
ucts in abundance for home use and for ex-
port With the assistance and cooperation
of the railroads all these lands would become
permanent feeders for traffic.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-18
GET READY FOR THE CONVENTION

During the Waterways Convention in New
Orleans in October there will be gathered
from all quarters some of the most promi-
nent and influential citizens. They will be
men who are in the habit of acquiring in
formation, and they will undoubtedly make
a study of the South and her opportunities.
Covington should see that we are not only
represented in the convention, but that an
information bureau be established and liter
ature distributed calling attention to the ad-
vantages of Covington as health resort
and otherwise.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-18
Abita News and Society Notes.
BY OUR AR1TA CORRESPONDENT.

BY OUR ARITA CORRESPONDENT.
Mr.. H. Biggio was visitor to New OrIeavs o.,
Thursday. -
Mrs. Hardouin is sojourning in Abita with rela-
tives.
Mrs. E. Appolonia and daughter were the guests
Dr., G. R. ToIson was an Abita T uisto asT:
day.
Miss Amelia Hardouin has returned from New Or
leans to the delight Of her many friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyret have returned from New Or
leans after several months spent there u
After enjoying the summer months here Master
Seymour Smith has resumed his studies at Jesu1ts
College e"'A'0
Mrs N. Lacroix and children, accompanied bv her
niece, Miss M. Hall, enjoyed the evening in Abita on
Friday, guests of Mrs r. H. Hall
Miss A. Harder has returned to New Orlesn ne after
few days visit to relatives here.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-18
THE w. p. U. DONATION.

At the meeting of the Women's Progress
sive Union last Monday $25 was donated to
Chemical No. in response to a request
from that company for cooperation in their
ball to be given October 9, Tor the purpose
Of defraying expenses incurred by remodel
ing machine and the purchase Of a horse,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-18

On another page will be found letter
from Governor Sanders advising the farmers
as to the disposition of the cotton crop. If
his advise could be generally carried out,
there would be little trouble in making up
the loss from the boil weevil.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-18
a nice eight-day Office clock
Hainer-Alford Co. Only SIS. 90

a minute should be lost when
al shows symptoms of cronn
erialns Cough Remedy given as
q the child becomes hoarse. or
tier the croupy cough appear -
went the attack. Sold bv al
Ats. ali
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-18
"Can be depended ,,non,, ;

Can be depended upon" is
preston we all like to hear, al
Il is used in connection with CT
laln,s Collie, Cholera and Di
Remedy it means that it neveI
cure diarrhoea, dysentery d
complaints. It is pleasant to
equally valuable for child
Adults Sold by all druggis
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-18

Just received carload of brick and shingles. See
US before buying. ALEXIUS BROS. & co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-18

Just received carload of brick and shingles See
US before buying. ALEXIUS BROS. d co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-18
s; 5{ 9,5; ST. IaDlnaly&nG
Railways and Ferry COnpalI.


For the information of
public solely, the annoJI
schedules Of the New Cal
are printed below:
The Ozone leaves Mandevile d
the arrival Of the first car fron
ington and Abita Springs:
Daily, except Sunday, at All
Sundays. $50 2 eSsednes
~a-m and 4::25 D nj.
TO NEW ORLEANS.
Wednesday, 2 p. m. | Sunday,
(; FROM NEW ORLEANS WEST d