davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-21

co In Port Townsend with something
more than 81, 500 in coarse gold, which he
carried slowed in leather belt around his
waist. 1t was his share of the two weeks
work at the Rocker. In a similar belt
around the waist of his dead comrade there
was as much more.
Promptly the miner started back to Sit
ka. There he told the story of the murder
of his companion, but the showing Of gold
he made and his description of the fabu-
lous riches of the little stream where he
6OU AZ An.s,Iv UIIO 4Is4luy 44iIIIDLS AUA6CV OnO
danger, and party was quickly organ
lied to recover and work the Rocker. Aft
49, -. -, .-- - -, ...
did all those which have since followed it.
AS season after season rolls by the story
grows. At the winter headquarters of the
miners in Juneau the prospectors roll it I'M
der their tongues as they shift their guilds.
Every season one expedition at least starts
out, half hopelessly and expecting to be-
jeered. Sometimes two or three start,
some from Sitka and some from Juneau.
AS each one comes back empty handed the
story Of the mine they hunt grows. Large
rewards have been offered to the Indians
If they would guide miners to the lake.
But perhaps because they fear they would
be implicated in the murder, perhaps be-
cause they don't know, perhaps because
there is no Lost Rocker" they always
refuse. Some day the country will be
opened up and then Juneau will learn
the true story of the Lost Rocker. -
New York Sun.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-21
Effect of Fear.

Snakes kin charm birds, and no mis-
take" said the man with the ginger beard.
"Leastwise it is more of a skeer than it Is
anything like the bird gettin stuck on the
snake or anything that way. l know it
by rescuin a hen of mine onot that wuz
charmed by black snake"
II s'pose her feathers turned gray IN q
single night, eh9" asked the grocer.
Nav" said the man with the ginger
beard but the aig she laid the next
morning was petrifled with the fright she'd
had. indianapolis Journal
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-21

Here is an interesting little group Of
statistics: Sarah Bernhardt was born in
Paris in 1914; Marie Burroughs, San Fran
cisco, 1866; Rose Coghlan, England, 1885,
Georgia Cayvan, Maine, 1853; Sadie Mar
tinot Yonkers, N Y, 1857; Mrs. Kendall,
England, 1S49; Ada Rehan, Limerick,
Ireland, about 1866; Nine. Rhea, Bel
GUM, 1856; Ellen Terry England, 184s;
Adelina Patti, Spain, 1S49; Margaret Ma
ther, Detroit, 1861, and Lillian Russell,
Iowa, 1S6O.-New York Sun.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-21

Courage Is needed in the regular daily
life of every individual not as an ocoa-
sional motive, but as a continual one,
prompting to actions small and unnotfced.
as well as those which are seen and ap
proved by ALL
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-21

The number of Jews in the world is es-
timated to be $1,000 900. OF these about
500, 600 are in America. These are divid-
ed into three classes or sects-viz, the or
thodox Jews, who maintain the ancient
worship; the railroads.&c., who scarcely
recognize the divine origin Of the Scrip
lures, and The Christians.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-21

Animal magnetism is no new discovery,
but was practioed by Father He'll at Wen
ma about 1774 and had wonderful success
for awhile in France and England in 1858
and 1889.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-21
That's What They Are.

II don't like railroad rate wars, " said
Dukane.
"Why notp" esked Gaswoll "They arc
always fare fights. "-PittsbuTg Chronicle
Telegraph.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-21

Aurora, Ills, was the first city in the
world to illuminate its streets with electri-
city. The wires were placed in position in
1881,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-21

The manufactures of st. Paul amount
to more than $50, 900, 900 year. The city
was originally known as Pigs Eye
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-16

June &C., i!
To the Honorable Board of County Com mis-.
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
telly Report Of the Finances of the COUNT
for the quarter ending June 10. 1894.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. II .MEIGS,
... Auditor.
M. H. MILLER,
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-16
CABIN Ell.

sec ". OF. State. Walter z. Gresham.
see'ty. OF the Treasury John q. Carlisle.
sec'ty. Of War. .....Daniel q. Lamont, 4,
sec'ty- ofthe Navy. Hilary A. Herbert Al.
Postinaster-General... Wilson S. Bissel NJ
Sec'ty. OF the interior. .Hoke smith =,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Richard Olney. Nv,
sec'ty. OF Agriculture.J. Sterling Mortpn,yst
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-16

The shove balance stands 70 the
credit Of the various funds a. Der
Treasurer's BalSnce Sheet, dated
June 18th, 1881: s..ar. Ky 1.. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTS. EY
+, -
u. =. GOVERN ENr,
GOVERN ENr,

Prc.luent ...-.GRoVEk CLkVELANL.
vicc-FreSideut. ..ADiA; <. sTEgESsv;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-16
SUPREME. COURT.

Chief Justice. Melville ", Fui;., IN
... stephen }. Fled, Cal
..John Nj. hurlau, .Er
..:.Horace Gray, Ma I.
Associate Justic.. ..Sam blAtciford, Nv
David Brewer, In
ID ...... 3.
...GeorEe Shiras. P m
} Howell 4 Jackson, Ten
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-16

~ Business hours from "a. ". ts4f. NJ.
Valuable papers received fer safe keeping
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-08

loud talk with Miles, and said that
Miles went away all right in the morn
ing. He told about his inquiries for
/ "Ike" during the winter; said per-
haps he told DR.. Kinney that ssIke''
might be found under a board pile,
but he told him so for fun. He gave
the same version OF the cat story in
Salmon's store that Bowe did and de-
MED saying that "the cats were eat
ing it up.' His evidence closed the
testimony for the defense and the ar
guments were begun Wednesday af
ternoon. The case was very ably ar
gued on both sides, the evidence be-
ing discussed at great length. Judge
Tyler gave very clear and able
charge to the jury and they retired at
p. m. At 1O:30 a. M. Friday, they
returned verdict of "not guilty"
against the respondent, James Bowe,
aud verdict Of s'guilty of man
slaugter" against Abner G.. Cram
This verdict seemed to give general
satisfaction, as the people of Green's
boro have long stood in horror of
Cram. He was brought into court
Friday p. m. and sentenced to hard
labor for life in the States prison at
Windsor. And thus the curtain has
probably fallen forever upon scene
that began in drunken row at
Greensboro Bend last November and
closed in the court room on Friday.
This was the last jury case. Friday
afternoon and Saturday were spent in
finishing up court business, and at
noon Saturday, the court adjourned
without day.
The following divorce cases have
been heard and disposed of this term:
Annie E. Clark from Pliny Clark
for adultery; Mary A. Morse from
William E. Morse, for willful deser-
ton; Napoleon LaJennesse from
Odelle LaJennesse, desertion; Harlow
Bailey from Katie Bailey, willful de-
sertion; May Boynton Watson from
Chas. Watson, intolerable severity;
Daniel Flynn from Kate Flynn, adult
cry; Lucy E. j. Martin from E. B.
Martin, adultery; w. Gilbert from AL
bert Gilbert, desertion i; Fred H.
Guild from Esther D. S. Guild. In this
case the marriage was anlulled on the
ground Of fraud. In the case of S.
Josephine Hyde VS.. Don B. Hyde the
case was contested and the bill dis
missed. Carl Walcott Of Glover
plead guilty" to an indictment for
selling, furnishing and giving away
Intoxicating liquor. He was sentenc-
ed to q month in the House of Correc-
ton and to pay a fine of $1,000 and
costs. Albert Knowland plead guilty
to petty larceny and was sent to the
house of correction for two months.
Mr.. Cook plead 'Eguilty" for disturbing
the peace and was fined $40 and COSTS
The grand jury failed to fiud an in
dictment against Davis of Derby, who
killed Remission last winter, much to
the surprise of many good citizens,
who think that Davis should receive
some punishment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-08

ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION, OF
III THE BARTON NATIONAL BANK, al
Barton. in the State>of Vermont,i 1T tile close
of business, October 2, 1891.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, S2t7,79 Ga
u. S. Bonds to secure circulation, 81, 500. 90
Premiums on u S. Bonds, $3.50. 90
Stocks, securities, ETC., 6,11S.42
Banking house, furniture & fixtures, 1900. 90
Due from approved reserve agents, 25,S4499
Cheess and other cash items. $500
Notes of other National Banks, ,l10.C0
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents, 1909
Lda1fut money reserve an bank, vas:
Specie, 6,9l0 30
lie BARTENDER notes, 4.19500 IL los. 90
Redemption fund with U. S. Treas
urer Is per ct. of circulation) 16s7.5o
sni TOTAL, fv 81. raf4 1906 3S4.34
Capital stock paid in, $50, 10000
Surplus fund, 3,70o.0o
Undivided profits. less expenses
and taxes paid, 4.225.f2
National Bank notes outstanding, 33,75O.o0
Individual deposits su biect to check, 57,527.42
Demand certificates of deposit, 5O.270.33
Cashiers checks outstanding, 6,9ll37
TOTAL 1906, 1884 "a
STATE OF VERMONT, I l. H. K DEWEY,
COUNTY OF ORLEANS, SIS. Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief
Subscribed and sworn to before this
9th day of October, 1894.
J.N. WEBSTER, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
B. NJ NJ R: NEEsoN, Directors
J. E. DWINLLL,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-08

In Barton, at the residence of the brides
parents, Oct. 2, by Rev. j. K. Fuller, Orman F.
Perley of st. Johnsbury and Myrtle Stimp-
of Barton Landing,
In Worcester, Mass, Sept. IS, Alfred NJ
Brown and Miss Inez E. owen, formerly of
Barton
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-08
Hoods Pills are mild cathartic. 25c.
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF LAND UPON EXECUTION.

The following described land and prem ises
in the town of Craftsbury, taken upon writ
OF execution in favor of G.. L. Johnson of
Hardwick, IT. the Comfy of Caledonia, and
against j. M. Goodwin and B. q. Good in,
both of Craftsbury, in the County of Orleans.
to wit: 1t being the same premises conveyed
by warrantee deed by Ste phen L. Leavitt and
James D. Leavitt to James M. Go dwin, Nov.
3, A D. 1890, AMI recorded in VOL Is, page 153,
of Craftsbury land records, except the dwell. =
ing house OF which JOB w. Allen obtained g.
decree of foreclosure in the Orleans Count
Court, February g. 1894; reference to said
deed and the records thereof is m de for
more full and complete description of said
premises; and so much of SAID land and
premises and the equity of REDEEM ption OF the
said James M. GOODWIN and B. @. Goodwin in
and to the same as will be necessar' to salts
fly said execution together with the legal
costs will be sold by me at public auction
the law directs, at the Town Clerks Office in
the town of Craftshury, the 30th day of
October, A. d 1891, at one O'Clock in the alter
noon.
LORENZO SULLOWAY, Sheriff.
Dated at st. job nsbury in the CouD of cal
edonia, this Sth day of Oct, A. ID. 1894. 41-43
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-08
ESTR Y.

Came into the enclosure of the undersgn-
ed, on 'or about July 4, 1894, red two years
old heifer, with white tip on end of tai. The
owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take her
JOHN F. LABOUNTY.
THOMAS LABOU NTY.
Lowell, VT. Oct B. 1885, Al AZ
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-13
Teachers InStit ute.
LAFAYETTE, La, Jan. 8, Is

IAFAYErTE, La, an. ., 1894.
The Teachers Institute met this day with
the following teachers present: "A. u. Mar
tin. 7. G.. Martin, Philip Martin, Chas. a.
Boudreaux, Ben F. Toler, J. Fletcher, Alex
Meaux, Misses Kate Rand and +. 5 trelg'
Mrs. e, w. Glenn and w. G.. Webb
Mr.. Chas. A. BoudreauN was elected
president protein in absence of the president.
Miss F. S. Greig was chosen secretary pro
tenn.
On motion Mr.. r. c. Greig was appointed
a committee of one represent the teachers be-
fore the School Board in the matter OF
teachers salaries.
The following subjects were then presented
TO be discussed: s.Learning by Heart, }.
c. Martin; s.Primary Geography Mrs. T.
w. Glenn.
MIR. Fletcher was granted further time or
! the subject of teaching by phonetic method
The following subjects were allotted 10
the next meeting: ssFacts Before Rules,
Miss F. s. Grcig; elbow to Prevent WINS
! perinc in School, A. d. Martin; ''Covern
ment of Ungradcd Schools, Duties of Teach
ers, - Philip Martin.
Prof. r. G. Greg was appointed CON
mittee to confer with the School Board
reference to holding institute quarterly II
stead of monthly and also if possible
change the day from Friday to Saturday,
c A. BoUpREAUx, President pro ten
Miss F. S. GREIG, Secretary pro tenn.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-13

CONGRESSMAN Robertson, of this |
State. announced to the Democratic
caucus at Washington one day last
week, that he intended to offer an
to the tariff bill placing
cotton bagging on the free list. In
the Wilson bill cotton ties were
nut on the free list, and there is no
reason why cotton bagging should
n 1t be treated in the same manner.
The cotton producers have been
compelled, by the bagging trust, to
nav exorbitant prices for bagging,
and unless something is done to
protect them against the greed OF
the manufacturers, it is more than
likely they will again be imposed up
on. There is not a classof men who
deserve and need more protector
than the cotton producers; they
have been made to pay more thar
their share of taxation, and this IL
the face of the demoralizing price
they received for thier produce.
i Is be hoped that every Southern
Democrat will stand by Mr.. Robert
J. sou in his efforts to pass this yer
fuot measure.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-13
The Teacher in Recitation.

Raub's School Magazine.
The teacher, while hearing a recitatlon'
should assume position that will enable
him to keep all of his pupils in sight
The teacher should be pleasant and at
fable in his manner of teaching, and thus
control his class by his own example,
The teacher should SO conduct his work
so as to keep all in the class interested ana
busy. -,
The teachers language should be well
chosen ahd correct, that his pupils may not
lose respect for him because OF his many
errors of speech.
The teacher should be enthusiastic and
energetic, thus leading his pupils to feel the
importance of the work in which they are
engaged.
The teacher should be even tempered not
permitting trifes rufile or provoke him TO
scold and thus make his pupils disorde1ly.
| The teacher should be prompt in calling
and dismissing classes, and prompt IN nj
question and general class work.
The teacher should be quick to chang
his method of recitation the moment interes
begins to lag.
The teacher should take as little OF the re
| citation time as possible in rePrimanding P'
pills. A simple shake OF the head IS n'''f
effective tina n a half-hours scolsilng
The teacher should move about occasion
nlly among his pupils, even during ree'''
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-13
About Rice.

NEW DIRK, jan. 1o94,
70 The Gazette.
There are those who ssnever pay any atten
ion to what news paper says but we think II
important especia lily in case they fall INTO
error as their position in the community is
great, exceeding that of the individual many
,housand-fold. Let say at the outset that
we are charitable enough to t'set naught down
in malice and believe that misrepresentation
is due to misconception based on faulty in
formation. First as to some few tmhgS
charged gainst 'sthe foreign Rice interests
of New York; 1t is stated:
..Unclean Rice, which is nothing more nor
less than clean Rice ssmxed with little flour,
;s brushed in New York and put on the
| ..narket as clean Rice. 1t actually cost tc
brush the Rice but ssIi32 of a cent per poune
and vet the New York importers demand ;
Indifference IN the tariff duty of fully a OF I
! cent per pound in s.favor of uncleancd Rice
so-called.'
There are three statements in the abov
and each one false. U) There never ha
been nor are there imports made of t'clea
Rice mixed with a little -four az the COS
of milling the Rice referred to greatly e.
coed 1872 of a cent per pound. ~ the Ne
York importers are not asking ''difference
the tariff of duty of fully q OF cent Pr
pound in favor of uuclean Rice SPECIALIZED.
So much in way of general correction an
now to that which is more personal. We Al
not ashamed of anything done or sought
: have neither done or sought anything wn's
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-13
Stub Ends Of Thought.

1t is not the longest life that has the most
in it.
A rosebud of girl sometimes turns out to
be a thorn of woman.
a kiss is a song without words.
Sunshine is the leaven of living.
An ounce of realization is seldom worth a
pound of hope.
Marriage is loves sacrifice
A torpid liver is twin to despair
Speech is deformity in some people.
SANDER is vaporized venom.
We rarely find much in dollar as we
think there is.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-13
Midway TYPES.

The Detroit Free Press is this year fairly
outdoing itself. Not content with Perma-
nently charging its famous weekly edition
to twelve pages, it proposes to give to every
yearly subscriber a beautiful souvenir OF the
worlds fair, called s'Ihe Detroit Free Press
Portfolio of Midway Types The artistic
plates, ski inches, representing. the strange
people that were seen on the Midway tiais-
ance. The faces and fantastic dress will DC
easily recognized by those who visited the
fair; others will find in them an Interesting
study. You can obtain the portfolio and ons
of the best of literary weeklcs one year 10
81 The address is Detroit, Mich.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-13

would initiate against the 4home PsoQocs'
have simply askedthat the tariff on kice os
made more comprehensive and that Il recog
n;xe three worldwide known forms of un-
cleaned Rice:
1st Uncleaned Bengal or Patnas mealed
state-inner cuticle partially loosened or re-
moved, which should be rated n cent less
| than cleaned.
and. Uncleaned Japan, inner cuticle
thereon, which should be rated at cent
less than cleaned.
I'd. Uncleaned Burmah, 2t5 to 3I5 PADDY
balance inner cuticle thereon, which should
| be rated at I cent less than cleaned.
The Wilson Bill places the duty on cleaned
rice at ~ cent per pound. Our sugges-
tons as to duty on the three forms OF un-
cleaned are made relative to this ~ centrp0
cleaned although we would cheerfully favor
retention of present duty on cleaned, /. e. at
cents per poundsss All that is asked is that
at whatever point cleaned is placed, other
: styles of rice shall be subject to relative
: duty. If this is not fair and equitable we do
- | not know what is
J. The difference suggested places the UNI
7. cleanad in fair relations to the clean as by
: the time the uncleaned is ready for market
it would cost as much that imported in the
r. cleaned state plus the duty on Clean That
al this may more plainly appear, we STATE INC
ID average less Bengal or Patna is IL per
cent: Japan per cent: Burmah 30 pei
'o cent 1t should be remembered the broker
and meal sells at less than original cost ane
~. by so much adds ITO the final cost OF the
tie cleaned. In other words, equal PROTECTOR
or is assured to the home product in eithe
instance, but by the just discrimination asse'
The for, the milling can oe.oohe III ''Ae oA''1~
S. States.
IN We have always been stout supporters
,,- a tariff on rice and began our work shortl
I'd after the when, in opposition to othe
ted importers Norh and without assistance fro1
BID any Southerner, influenced the retentlo
-. If of the war-duty in order that the cultn'
Ike. might be more. quickly ,re-essablished an
Sec from that time on have always been on II
side of the home product, resisting reduction
I In,s What we now ask is just and by any II
was spirit of reciprocation are entitled to coop
con- ration at the hands of every southern H
rol, ~ for W.. have befrended the rice c,
r ,ure through evil and through good rePo
bid Truly yours, DAN DAMAGES SONS.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-13
coUKsn or STUDY
Adoptod Tor the Paraah High
Sehool-Opens Jan.22
rIRsr GRADE.


First Reader. McGuaey's Revised tnet c
first term, and Swinton's second term; slate
ruled on one side; chart
I'm this grade writing on states shonio DC
taught instruction given in making ana
writing short sentences, and lessons IN mum
bers to 20, using the numeral frame
SECOND GRADE.
Second Reader, McGufey's Revised the
FIRST term, and Swinton's the second term;
Language Lessons, Longs Part I; numbers
oral; writing states; spelling, Swintons
Word Primer.
Third Reader, McGuffy's Revised and use
Swinton's for supplementary reading; Ian
euaee Lessons, Longs Part II; Arlthrnetic
| Nicholson's Primary; Spelling, swinton,s
Word Primer Completed; Coyy BOOK NO. l.
! Fourth Reader, McGuffy's Revised; Ian
| euase Lessons, Longs Part III; Spelling
Reeds Word Lessons; Geography, Mi.eheirs
termediate: History, Hansell's Primary of
u. S.; Copy Book No. 2.
! FIFTH GRADE.
Fifth Reader, McGuffey's Revised; Graded
Lessons in English, Reed aud Kellogg; Geo
gtaPhy Mi'chel's 1n.efm ;,e,;c Hisbo
eon's Complete: Spelling, Reeds Word
Lessons Complete; Copy Book No. ); Web
ster's Dictionry; Weekly Composition.
. SIXTH GRADE.
Sixth Reader, McGuffsy's, Revised
J, Graded Lessons in English. Reed $; kellogs
: Completed; Geography, Mitchel!s Inter
: mediate Completed; History of the u; S.
e Hansell's; Arithmetic, Nicholson,s Conl
is plete; Science Lessons, Paul Bert: oPeilihs;
Webster's Dictionary; Copy bool
No. a.; Weekly Composition
SEVENTH GRADE.
English Classics; History of U. s.; Han
er sells; Grammar, Reed s kellogg,s Higne
10 Lessons in English; Physical Geography
. Mary; Arithmetic, Nicholson's Advance
e. Physiology, Tracey; Civil Government, Elt
mentary Algebra, Nicholson; Copy Boo
No. s; Weekly Composition.
o. EIGHT GRADE.
., Harris Rhetoric; Higher Lessons in E"
elish Arithmetic Completed; Wentworth
h Geometry; Wentworth's Algebra; Glide
!, sleeves Latin Primer; Anderson's EnSh
80 History; Cages Physics; Weekly comp
sition.
School opens on Monday, Jan. 22.
The above course of study has be-
)re adopted as a graded course for the farl
~ High School located at Lafayette, with I
~ view to systema,izing the school work OF
or parish, and all the teachers in the PaI,sh
earnestly requested to adopt and follow
- nearly as possible the course of study ne
TOR arranged. W:
LOT An examination will be held at the Hi
YER School building on Thursday, Jan. 70, at
~ O'Clock a. M, for the purpose of grading
oes children who are advanced as far as the 5
;ful 9th, 9TH, and 9Th grade. All the ch'ld
in the parish who desire to attend me GO
iug session, are urged to be present
.e No charges made for admission. II
~ School is free to all w. A. LEkosEN'
Inv. Principal
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To Attorneys, administrations ana


The MANAGEMENT of The Gazette desires to call
the attention attorneys, administrators OK estates
tho~. contemplating litigation. aud its friends !"
,.,,, ~ the cxcee,;,nal aSivaa :.scs offered by
~. for the of their notices OF sales
tc The large c,rc,,lat. of the paper aud ITS m
cr.asiug popularity in Lafayette and parish Is SUI
s;.,t ,,r,,ty to advertisers that business enrrus-
80 -, nv. Gazette will reach larger circle sf:S, can
he .-conpiished through any other medium