davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-16

Madrid, Han regresado 6
Madrid los Infsntes Doia Eulalia
= Den Antonio.
Anoche SO declararon aQui en-
hue,ga los barrenderos de las ca
lice, habisndo grandes des6rdenes
Y bastantes heiidos.
Ohicsgo, LAS carabelss han
llegsc o a ests ciudad, habieDdose
les hecho IN enthusiastic recibimien.
to.
Una inmensa mtichedumbre acu
di0 o verlss entrar y a victnrearlsF
FL Ser ador Sherman di6 10 bien.
venida q los intrepidos marinos. Ell
IN Corto, pero car'hoso discurao
Contestandole con otro, no menoi
expresivo, ell Oomandante don Vic
tor Concas.
Madrid, 7.--Suavizanse las rels
clones entire ell Gobierno y Ia mi
nofta consefvadors del C0ngres,
con mot'vo de 10 discussion de lol
pupuSetos BenSraies uo 10 Ma
cion.
Madrid. S.--Un telegrama rec
bido de Filipinas dice que 90 b
incendlado y naufragado eI vapo
Don Juan, de Ia carrera de Ohins
ah 1gsndose 126 passjeros.
D.cese one por indication de
Junts Direct va del partIdo d
Unifn Constitutional se ban hech
gestiones para qua interyenga
sehm Oanovas en- el anunoladn d.
bate sobre los asuntoa de Cuhr
que debe efe fuArss hoy en- 81 Col
greso.
A mediadas del pr6xImo mes
Agosto qued ran sprobados |,
peesupueatos Go ls Pepi1snla
ptobablemsnte el msstcs se 10
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-10
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements and notices, prone
uades, shows and other enterta1nnen na+ WI. q
word for first insertion, one cent a Woru Chere-
after. We. shall run no advertisements
tie order. No CHARGE WILL BE MADE OF LESS
FORTY CENTS.
Bargains in trimmed hats and flow
ers at Mrs. E. L. Barstow's. Call and
see the $500 hats. Ovens Block.
H. T. Seaver sells the Buckeye Now
er, Straits Horse Rake, Hand Haying
Tools and Paris Green.
Buy an Adriance Buckeye Mower
with improvements, and get the best,
of w. @. Twombly, Barton Landing.
Highest price paid for wool in ex-
change for goods. Am still selling
those $500 pants at S1.85. Price for
car3ing, cents per pound; greasing
ana carding, cents; washing, greas-
ing and carding, II cents. Barton
WOODEN Mill. tt
For SALE Clap-boards, lath, and
shingles. J. w. Murkland. tt
Il ". Scott will pay cash for maple
sugar.
O. D. Owen will pay cash for butter
and eggs at all times, and in any
quantity. People from distance can
bring butter any day and find ready
sale for it at full market prices.
Highest cash price paid for wool.
VIII take it in every Saturday. @. @.
Parsons, Barton, vt.
LOST. : In Barton village, gold
plated watch chain and charm. Return
the same to this office for ownership
and reward.
The Sunday papers, Herald and Globe,
viii be received at I'll. G. Pierce's drug
store until further notice. If those
who want them will notify Mr.. Pierce
the papers will be delivered at their
residences.
Ny gallery will be closed until the
28th of this month. E. t. Wilson, Bar
ton, VT, July 1.
E. e. Stafford of Barton Landing
has made arrangements with first
class portrait publishing house by
which he can furnish his store patrons
with large and excellent portrait Of
any one desired. The conditions are
that the customer purchase good;
costing SO. The portraits are cray
ons, finished in India ink. Mr.. Stat
ford invites his customers to careful
ly examine the pictures, samples o
which NAV be seen in his store
WANTED One or two good girl.
for hotel work = waiting on tables
chamber work, etc. Good wages. Re
ply, stating experience and give ref
erences. F. P. Marston, Prop. Bethle
hem, House, Bethlehem, N. Fl.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-10

Barton.
The July meeting of Barton w. c..
7. U. will be omitted.
T. G. Kimball and E. F. Dutton
went TO New York City last week.
Crops of all kinds are looking we'll.
Haying has been started in good ear
nest.
A n Vance and wife went TO the
western part of the state last week on
a visit.
Mrs. S. d. Stone invites the Odd
Girls to meet with her next Frida y
afternoon, July IA.
Somebody recently sawed off an APP
pie tree on the Martha Woodman lot,
which she priced very highly.
Rev. S. G. Lewis OF Newport Center
preached in exchange with Rev. F. w
Lewis OF this village yesterday.
II. D. Phillips and family, who have
been spending several days at Viii
lough1y, returned on Saturday.
G. @ Parsons has shipped two car
loads OF wool to market, notwith
sta1diag the low price ne is compelled
to ray. $50
H. c. Nichols, formerly clerk in the
bank IN this place, was here recently
on n short visit. He is at work in New
York City.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-10
TIM E IA 8 l. E
r. & M. r.. R.-PaSS. Division.
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
NEwpORT-SoUTa-6:5 So a IN; S:15 a m; 12:43 p
M; 400 D m; 1855 p m. NoRTH-3:45 a m;
$50 n m: 1:15 p m; 7:o5 p m; 9;4o m.
COVENTRY-SoUTR-7:O 5 m 400 M NORTH
1880 m; 6:19 m;
uARTON ADMINISTRATIVE m; $50 a
m: APO D m; 7:40 m; 1920 m; 1l:12 P IN n :;
NoRTH-i:4O a m; 1920 p m; 600 m; S;lo
.
RATION So1y1H-7:3O q m; SAB IN; 1:16 IN !;
4:34 . m; sos p m; 1928 p IN. NoRTH-4:Zo
n m: 12:05 . m; 4:08 p m; 5:46 p m; 9;Oo pm
SOUTH BARTON-SoUrH-7:4 a M; 4:45 P m
NoRTH-11: 53 m; 5:35 p M
SJTTTOE-SoUrH-S:O a m; 500 p m North
Ii IS a m; 5:19 p M
WEST BURKE-SoUTH-S:0 m; 9:lO a m ;
SIP m; 9:05 m; 1850 p m; NORTH
$3.50 q m; 11:2S m; 5:12 p m; S:33 p M.
IyNDoVvIILE-So m; $50 m;
9:25 m; 300 p II; 12:15 IN; 5:33 p m /;
$40 d m. NORTa-3:3S n m; $40 a m; 1I:lo
1925 D n; 4:5J m; 8:1S M
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-10
st. y. 81 l.. G.. r. II.
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Ira1nS LsaFt
MISUNDERSTANDING D IN; 1925 m; 1877 p
m WEsr-9O3 a m; 4:4S m; $3.50 M
e asst ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p N; "a am;
TAG D NJ. WEsT-8:54 a IN; Asp m; 9;ZZ PM
FNSPORO-EAsT-7:43 a m; 1904 m;
-:55 % NJ WEsT-S:45 m; 4:3O m; 9:I4
ST. Observation-Disclosures p m; S:47 m;
900 o m. WEsT-7:35 m; 3:15 m; S:oS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-10
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second
and fourth Fridays of each month at the Pro
hate Office. in Newport; and on each Thursday
o-ecedinp the second and fourth Fridays OF
each month, at my Office in Barton Landl ii
and at T. w. Baldwin's office IN barton On tlAe
second Monday of each month: - r.
o. h. AUSTIN, Judge.
The New South., 1893-09-30

An ini'dcl lecturer In London oil
recent occasion ieached his eli.
max by saying that he chopped al
the churches and everything cons
nected with them would coon hs
swept out Of existence The
pause that followed wns broken BY
some one present speaking out -
that all could hear, "which one Of
you people will be responsible for
spurgcon's Orphansss2' IsIssaEd
the lecturer was dun,b.--ARecord.
The New South., 1893-09-30

There should bo why to cordpsi
the constant nttrndaucc OF = quo.
rum OF Democrats whom tho iouse
IL IN session, and II It Isn't put In
operation there should hc somc new
men pushed to the front a. leaders.
With the prsssns large majority IN
the House there IL no escuse for
ths sbsenco Of Democratic quo<
rum even for sIDglc hour. \
very simple and effective way TO
keep members IN their seats isit0
publish abe names Of those absent
without leave, and eject new men
next time.
The New South., 1893-09-30

louisiana u rather reckless N isn
Iynchings. There Was no oxeus1
whatever for the iynchine, a. tb~
three Julian negroes. snd Nv W. y
. disgs,ce 10 Louisiass. whiek ~
better citisens should 6sn0unes,
Lynch Law II becoming entirely too
common, and II IL time for the
prcss to declare against and de-
nounco Observation-Disclosures
We agree with our esteemed con-
temporary, the Clarion -Isdqer on
this point. II IL time for the South
10 call . halt on this wholesale
lynchlng business. The law must
assert itself, otherwise the country
will lapse into barbs rism. Human
life is getting too cheap. The Law
abiding people Of the country
ought to rise up ~ one man, and
put down this IYnching business.
It 10 sbsms and Disgrace to our
civilization. In casc Of the rMping
Of white woman by negro de-
mon, Il 10 allowable, but In al other
cases obedience 10 lsw should bs
the reigning principle.
The New South., 1893-09-30
Tn. italIng rasxletl:
She stood before fair hesvsue1
pearlv gate
Grim old NJ. Peters verdict ~
swat
But when shs'i gotten sohe and
diadcm.
And had Hccomingiy adjusted tissuff
Before she entered in--oh, kapef
fate i-A
She said, .Sains Peter. 10 my crews
On strssghsf"
Minnie McIntyrs In ruets

No one, chrissisn Or what ncts
ought to think oflosinr faith Ia ths
Bihlo on account Of the faul, Hadins Of
the critics whether high or low. Aay
more than hs would 10 hts mother es
account Of the criticisms Of the high
headed woman emancipasioniasa or ths
lowest down rake. For al that any Of
them have to say, tho Bible i Gods
word ard our mothers and wives are
Gods nezi best gin 10 the World =
Selected.
The New South., 1893-09-30

Ex Secretary Charles Foster
certainly exhibited agalI' when he
wrote to Secretary Carlisle request
ing him 70 overlook alittle indis>
crestion" In the shape Of his having
sssigned U. T. Treasury agent 70
work st the New York Republican
headquarters, during ths presidsn-
tisl campaign, while drawing =
government salary. II Mr.. Foster
calls getting money from the gov
eminent under false pretsnses
"little indiscretion" II would be in-
terssting 10 know what be would
call an old-faahioutd highway rob
berry or burgIxry-
The New South., 1893-09-30


Tell ms no, In sncerinx manner
Advertising docs not nay.
Rich arc they who ding their banner
Boldest 70 the world to-day.
Advertising done in carnst.
Done with wisdom. heart and soul
With determination sscrpcst..
Always wins the wishcd-for goal.
Lives OF many men remind us
We TO great success can climb,
lfthc reading pubic fnd us
Advertising all the time.
Advertising with persistent
Energy TO spread our fame.
Ever honest aud consistent
In performing what we claim.
In the worlds commercial battle,
10 the rivalry Of trade
We must hustle, shout and rattle
Ere the impression can be made.
The New South., 1893-09-30

"People eat 200 much. Austen
tion from food ut longer intervals
invigorates both mind and body
DR.. Hamilton. Exactly. We
nov understand Why the world IL
overstocked win 80 many bright
and brsiny newspaper men.--Ap-
peal Avalanche.
The New South., 1893-09-30
MIssIssrPpI.s LIQUOR Law.
Bishop Galloway Says Liquor is
Sold In Possibly Only Ten
Places in the state.



There is good deal OF inquiry
in different parts Of the country As
TO the actual working OF tho Miss-
issippi laws for the abrIdgment and
suppression of the liquor traffic.
On that subject no one IL moro
competent to speak than Bishop
Galloway. As one of the foremost
citizens OF that commonwealth, and
as the ardent. intclligcn, and con-
slant advocate OF prohibition, he Is
entitled TO be heard. The follow.
ing letter Is Of such interest that
we give II a prominent place:
at will be gratifying to friends
of the legal suppression OF the II
quor traffic to know that the cause
makes constant and intelligent pro.
eress In this commonwealth. Our
step has been steady. II not AZ
quick as all have desired, and some
have lnmented. Every yenr has
marked an advance in sentiment,
and every amendment to our liquor
law has frightened the statute and
made It more effectively prohibito-
~. So drastic IL our present
measure and SO potential has been
its influence ~ already - msks
this almost an absolute prohibition
State. or the seventy fivc counties
In Mississippi, Intoxicating liquors
are sold in only ten. And the in
dications are that In the next few
months the number will be reduced
to FIVE. And in the ten counties
still In the small wet column, Ii
quor Is sold In possibly only ten
places, and those are town sum
ciently large to have police protsc-
tion. The large county Of Hinds,
with the State Capital and twelve
towns, has only three saloons, and
they are in the city OF jackson.
One OF those will close In three
weeks, and the others are doomed.
The villages and country places are
now entirely rid Of these dreadful
storm centres Of crime and vice.
Under our now Constitution,
With its educational qualification
upon the suffrage, We have not lost
! single local option election. |
Every contest has been victory. |
)ns county after another is swing
ng into line for the complete over
hrow Of this gigantic evil. Over
n the Delta, where prohibition SEN
iment was formerly too weak for
'rganization, and had no heart or
lope for battle, we have recently
aimed four wealthy counties, and
tut Of that 'cornucopia Of tho
SOUTH will coon drive every grog-
,ery.
So much for the growing prohi-
'ition sentiment OF our State and
he effectiveness Of our probihitory
aw. ] believe in the prohibition
hat prohibits. Whether our sta
ute is approved or not by some
rdent friends who study It afar of,
II closes the saloon and drives
he accursed traffic from the bor- |
ers Of the State shall sustain il,
Id In Its rigid enforcement, and
esist any emasculation Of its pro-
isions. 1t is doubted il there is
tate In the Union with d more
Tholesome sentiment on this SUBJ
scs than Mississippi,
CHAs. b. GALLOWAY.
jackson. Mas. Auo 12 IaQa
The New South., 1893-09-30

An Arkansas quill driver writes
II this way: "You may hive al
the stars in nail kee, hang the
ocean on rail to dry, put the sky
In a gourd to soak, unbuckls the
beIly-band Of eternity and let out
the sun and moon, but never de-
luds yourself with the idea that
you can escape that place on the
other side Of purgAtory unless you
pay the printer
The New South., 1893-09-30

The opening Of the Cherokes
strip was dearly paid for with sac
sinced human lives, each life dear
70 someone and each heart pAlpita-
ting TO the last with hope Of in.
creased prosperity In the new ter
ritory. There IL an object lesson
In the death Of these Victims oi
"mAn's inhumanity to man." They
show US how thin the verneer ci
civilization -.
The New South., 1893-09-30

"Yellow fever spidsmic In Gsor-
gia r Who can cstImatc the num-
Dor Of heart-throbs caussd BY the
flashing OF those five words over
the wires OF the world. II IL for
tunsts for the country that frost Il
near At hand. for It IL . better
weapon than even our much boast
ed Of science, TO 6ght 'ysllow Jack"
with.
The New South., 1893-09-30

Secretary Morton IL believer In
Democratic economy In government
expenditures. His estimate Of the
amount needed 70 run ths Agvlsul-
raj department during the next ns-
cal year is 100000 less than Sec.
retary Rusk's last estimate.
The New South., 1893-09-30

"Fame 10 thin, ignorance thick
says the New York Sun, and il,
might have added that fame 10
scarce and ignorance over plenti-
ful, without stretching the truth.
The New South., 1893-09-30

The nagstaf upon which the flrst
secession dag was hoisted In South
Carolina when the State scceeded
In 1850 10 still standing. II 10
fastened with iron cuffs TO the
gable end OF an old schoolhouss At
Skull Shoals post ONCE.
The New South., 1893-09-30

The Republicans made . bold
attempt TO frighten the Democrats
Of the House into letting the Fed
sral election laws alone. But 1t
was no go; those inlqnitous laws
must bc gotten rid Of, and the
Democrats In tho House know that
the work cannot b. done too soon.
The New South., 1893-09-30

There are people In the U United
States who are more anxious to see
an American Honse OF Lords cstab-
lishsd than to sec the British Honse
OF Lords abolished.
The New South., 1893-09-30

Wonder II there arc any Repub>
licans now who believe tha, the
Democrats are afraid 10 tackle that
hydra headed monster Of iniquity
the tariff.
The New South., 1893-09-30

Ordered BY the Board, that the 81
oct span Of the BRIDE on Tallahals
Creek on Eastabuchie and State Line
road be let to the lowest bidder on the
LIST Monday in Octobe-- 1888, and that
sealed bids be fled With the clerk on OF
before that day Plan and specinca ton
now on sfle In Chancery Clerks Office.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Sept. 18th. ."a3 r. B. SHARP.
Hy-.f.
The New South., 1893-09-30

Some OF those who appeared be-
fore the House ways and means
committee At Washington would
bctter have remained aaay, 30 far
as their personal interests are con.
ccrncd. They gave protection dead
awnv.
The New South., 1893-09-30

Esther Is ntsing name Tor the
sister Of Ruth. They arc Doth
good old Bible names, such ~ we're
popular with our sturdy FORE
fathers.
The New South., 1893-09-30

Ordered by the Board that 4 new
bridge Be built across Bogue Homa Creek
on the State Line road and BE- let u
The lowest bidder. aud that sealed bids
Tor building said bridge, win be died
with the Clerk Of the Court BY the lst
Monday In October 1889. Plan and
specification on Ole In the Chancery
Clerks ONCE Board reserves right to
reject all bids.
scpt- 18th. %. E.B. srArr
Clerk
The New South., 1893-09-30

Senator sherman took needless
bit Of trouble when he denied hnv-
Ing eulegixed President Cleveland.
Everybody knows thai Senator
Sherman eulogixcs only one man.
John Sherman.
The New South., 1893-09-30
EDITORIAL AND OTHERWISE
rERsE. AND TIMELY.

"Jim" Corbeft's private secretary
has resigned. Here IL an opening
for an athletic college graduate.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-05
Evidence Of Enterprise.
Mr.. VIM. Cantine, of New lib.

Mr.. VIM. Cantine, of New Iberia,
representing Holiday Wind Mill
Co., Batavia Illinois, is putting up
forsAr. Jean Vigneaux, in the rear
of that gentieman's premises, a steel
gem wind mill. The reservoir will
be go feet high and have a capacity
of 100 gallons. The we'll has been
bored, and will arRply supply the
water needed. This wind mill works
automatically, that is, when a certain
amount of water is pumped up, at
that stage, automatically it throws
off the gearing and will pump up no
more water, consequently keeping
all the time the same amount Of
water in the reservoir. Mr.. vi
will use the water for his
stable, sprinkling, fire protection,
and household purposes
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-05
Corporations: year 1899

Smith Alpha. tutor. Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Jane Abbot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Samuel Chatter (coN Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Caroline GuiGry (coD .-.-...
James HigSinbothaul. ......--..
\. Mary Jcncs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs. Adelinc Jones Observation-Disclosures.
NJ William Nioutou
Etienne Massey tcoD. Observation-Disclosures.
- - NlCiuu
Charles McConlcv (coD .............
Mrs. Joseph Eandall.- ............
Mrs: Nancy Stanberry lcoD. ..........
A w Janney icoD. .........
Nom cSidcnt
David Eaton-.. ................
T. lclillnS. |
Mrs israel fal X.
+ Houston ......: ...........
) w iicyilitnu
Albert Landry. i
Armand Laportc. i
Joseph Mouton. i
John Thompson. i
Mrs. Mary Andrus (col.).
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-05


hed 70
% S s& STS
A
Collector aayat
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-05

--w- z1::I p
s' ss@1 g. 's 1:'"a south BY
Fs$n s9 :aath b? !y a. h %;urnci
= fsi:i a ;Ss': sssS BY VI cs;;
::; f ::;: :: ::; s
by j. ,9srs:s;a south by E. s. as
40 fSaa, Of land bounded Jones, by
6s fas iiuapau; south by W 9'
I'D $ ;::: ;; y ? ;:;
g i S SssaS a.:a ~ v:;:s ss;:: SOUTH j.;
g. ss:: sj;%S;ts ss1 s y t
IT.: ::$$: $: & f.: :s: y @
IS acres of ar ac se"nsa
sf1 ssd 9 Ssnd2a h North f1 P a
Of land by j. Baux south by L. $50
acre: Ct SS 5S5 n5 II tsss
s Ss S : $s;;; ; vS;: I'd
81 e.: !; s JOKES: :5 5; Huff " 10
$:; ; e.: :sss % n s;
$, $ :$::: Of .: s ;':a ;;:: %:: g.
@ :; : @ +: :*': ;S , 6 f
3; = of land s"i s,!h WSs :s: f. y X
s. s:: Q! Jam: : t;%" mort" y E s :s: .S IS: IS
N" ter, x. by by
r~s1:y :S:s= 8 sf 'na s:" s3,;: X
One rruar south "a
% ;:::: 3: FIX: i %;s: y " g sE ~ f" is,x
by Danc:; S , 7@0 IL
Thirty BY tacncro OF
lTejcan Five by
::*s";y e.: 'a '": VI: Of + :' sni Sd
,wo n 4 2o
3 TN: :$ 5 ": y S S:: sly y 3 i:; a.,
One s" S" Earn" Of u ri Of il $
\, I,
Forty land n ls.snaud by Jolivet 57'
Q
three land bounded oo
Fifty land I3anncau by O Me- 40
lancon Ajudicatcd to State 49,
Tteem acre. Or Lend bounded by Hanks sol
:* :;: f: s ss5S :' :;::? IS
;; 4* with 'S q BY :'
% % % ] Nmon addition IS
5sst IT,, Lot q s' ; Ais"ss,s t5 *
m ] on 10" aldiion rs %
on " ] Ss 1" ss e "7is lot Mills add e
Q! eoa;s ] ''0s'" : g
A. ; ::;:" :: addition, e !:
:; 5:; S $$S $ s % SG$'js -. 5 50
Ss isl n ni s siSs; 81 IS
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-05
NAME.

| 4NA4S.
d. A. Breaux.
Amos Buchanan ..
Pierre Conleau..
Mrs. Azelina Cormier.
P. A. Chiasson s. Billaud
Isaac Chapman
Antoine Dominique (coD .......
Mrs. Elias Cuilbeau "
Sylvestre Gus.
Francis IIehert heirs
Adam +. Hofpauir ......>........
Thomas Hufpauir.
Noah Hammond Col.
J. F. Hollister ................-..........
Mrs. Milizaire Joseph (coD
Mrs. Mary JeaEpicrc.
Z. N. Landry, Succession of
Louisa Leblanc (coD heirs.
Mrs. Charles Landau (coD.
Edden Morgan ......................
Mrs. Azelie Mary ...................
Sosthene Prejean
Dupre P. Prejean.
Henry Parkison (col.
Baptiste Piera0t (col. .........
G. X. Roy, Succession Of ............
Mrs. Ernest Rochon (col.) ............I
Mrs. Elenne Sonnier.
Morrow Spell, Sr.
Jean X Sin,c:1.
Francois IL Simon.
Thomas Simon, Ir., (col) ............;
Trahan .........................
Il Vincent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Jules \Viltur4lcr (CoD .....................i
acksoa Wyatt (coD .....................
Iphrain Wilson (coD Observation-Disclosures.
.cocar Cornlier "
NSSlNShlS
Nicolas Arccna,x
lrs JOSEPH, u Bloussard. ........... =
\ y Broussard. .
mile Bro:isIard 1870. ..............
oscph S iiroussard .......... 7
tanislas Bianchct. 7
'. Bell 7
Hiss Ana Euurgcs. ......... ......... ....., =!
. p. Bird {
hasscgnac T.. heirs of .............. ... =
uSenc 5. Crabb. I
rnest Hsgas .............. ................. +
lies Guidry ..........--....... ............... {
Y. Gilmore. c
AIRY l.. tarnay ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. +
. S. IIanley ............................. +
Kennedy ......................... r
1lveste Movald northumberland. T.
ustavc Richard ....................... +
orbert Simon J..
lam S1mon....... ..............~......... r
olZin StOutS " Z
lille rhibodeaux. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :,
scmond Trafan 80. Nv
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-05

J. E. IRAHAN, Druggist, has
exclusive sale of these Celebrated
Glasaes in Lafayette, La, from the
factory of Kellam & Moore the
only complete optical plant in the
south, Atlanta, Ga.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-05

Ladies and children haircuttins at domi-
Gle l. p. Baga-,y
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-01-28
ITo BE CONTINUED.
Hard To Answar.

The wife of popular society man OBJ
jected most strenuously to the late hours
that he kept, compelling her to remain
alone Tar into the night, SO she made ii
scene and he promised amendment. He kept
his promise for some time, but one night
game OF poker fascinated him to such an
extent that just after the Consolation pot,
was on the table he saw with horror that
daylight was creeping in as hewas creeping
out. He reached his hotel in trepidation
and sneaked into his rooms on tiptoe Oh,
joyl his wife was sound asleep But it was
broad daylight outside. So with great eau
tion he opened the windows, closed the
shutters, pulled down the shades, set back
the clock, lit the gas and proceeded very
quietly to prepare for bed. But he dropped
one of his shoes, and then the voice of his
wife was heard:
Is that you, Willie, dears''
Yes, darling.
.Oh, how could you be so later"
1t isn't SO late, darling,
What time is it2"
"Just o'clock.'s
ssWhat?n
"One o'clock
ssNeyerp' #
Look for yourselfi'' And he pointed tri-
umphantly at the timepiece.
Well, certainly thought it was much
later was afraid you'd broken your
promise
The ideai''
But, Willie, dear2p
Yes, love-
If it's only o'clock, why are the birds
chirping outside the windows7a - Polly
Pry