davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-09-12

- Correction; In Mobile cotton report Of
yesterday exports to the continent shobl1
nave been 800 bales, and exports coastwlse
bales 80 wv
Liverpool, Sept II, -Cotton-Quiet:
G,gland moderate; prices unchanged; Amer
ISea a nlddllng, 3Bd; sales, l2OJ0 bales;
american. 10000 bales; speculation and ex-
pol1 LOO bales; receipts, 2 UOO bales Amer
-eaA' uD bales. Futures opened steady; de-
HaAa Ileely supplied.
=. -tlres-Am srican middli.g fair. low mid
uHs cause September, ---d; Septem ber
ana october, a. Cad, also 48-64d; Octo-
Tdyd. Syr ana Noyem 4er. 346.6id also 8 47.64d:
5'oFemUer and December 46-64d, also
. o4d' December and January "a Cad. also
5e-old; January and February, 48-64d,
s'so e'soo o i9-tidi February and March 5O64d,
Stoo 9i-O4ui March and April ? 5l-64d also
p9d; osoid; April and May, 8 53-64d. Tenders
p m.-Cotton, American mtddling fair.
g+-u good m1ddling, 3 $3.50 middling, 3 d;
ordinary. 3 l532d.
Il, utures-American middling fair low mid
tt,Hs elause; september, 47-Ot03 46-04d; Sep
yeMber and October. 8 45G403 4B-64d: October
@n4 November. 3 a. G4n3 4j-6ld, NoYemb ber
aul December, 45 sd. value; Decem er
f.u f January, ij-64 % 46.64d; January and
S1safSSh, f8-64D3 5000; March and April,
oJota buyers April and May 52-64d, sell.
Futures closed easy.
w" 4orH, sept. ~, noOn..-COttou futures
HAtIls b1 lDL4ONhs GepLeiN Der D b-Gs
ySSoOer Q Gee; November, 52c: Decent bcr
tS, January. d s4c, February sgc.
cI,v" ork Sent. II, 4p m.-Cotton futures
siosed dull with safes Of bales
e9 iouows; September SO % &c: October,
,lgn ~; November. 6ito8 6sc; Deccm
Az u tsH6 ioc; January, 6 7sr6 1gc. Febru.
a' oits1 'oe; March. 6WClB S3c; April "
"ci Way U307 U4c
lev Orleans, Seut. ii.-Cotton futures
igs'u eau, with sales OF auJU
sSa'gs' as follows; September &c. October
- november &c. December 68ic. Jan.
ge'ais 'oc' February bic. March b7c. April
g,,-, May &C, June o 7jc, July d SIC. Au-
The morning news., 1894-09-12

Cotton by Steam Market firm; but little
Offering Rates are. per 100 bs: Direct
Bremen, 4Oc; Barcelona f9c. Genoa. i1c,
The morning news., 1894-09-12

Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York
G g Anderson, Agt.
The morning news., 1894-09-12

New York, Sept. 11.-Rosin market dull
and steady; strained, common to good,
81 159l 70. Turpentine quiet and steady at
2sz42914c.
Charleston Sept. Il. - Spirits turpentine
firm at 26c receipts IS casks. Rosin-good
rels.
Wilmington, N. c., Sept 11.-Rosin frm:
strained, S5c; good strained, 9Oc. Spirits
turpentine, quiet at 26c; receipts, 253 casks.
Tar was firm at 81 10. Crude turDentine
quiet; hard 81 %; soft 81 80; virgin, 4. ~. q
The morning news., 1894-09-12

No 80 ar Savannah . 9 Is pm, No SO II 25 an
From Jacksonville and ali points Il
South, Middle and Western Florida and New
Orleans by the Florida Central and Peninsu
far Railroad
The morning news., 1894-09-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


Wedesday, SEPT u
The morning news., 1894-09-12
Local Miscellaneous Markets.

New York, Sept, I.-Treasury balances
o-day we're as follows: Coin, S75,549, 900 cur
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-09

Brother Alpha, Of the Vindicator
remarks in the last issue of his
paper: eff a man is worthy of the
Office to which he is nominated, we
are favorable toward his election,
whether battle-scared veteran or
not" Our esteemed coutempo-
rary's ''devil' has evidently played
a joke on the editor. He had
probably read of the cruel joke
perpetrated by a witty printer upon
a Georgia editor. who had alluded
to Gen. Gordon as the s'battle-
SCARED hero" but the next morning
this appeared in his paper: "the
bottle-scarred hero.'' Needless to
say that the printer lost his job:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-09

Victor Hugo's masterpiece; lies
Miserables," is perhaps better known
to American readers than any other
work of fiction written in a foreign
language, and his hold upon the
popular imagination comes from
his large, intense sympathy with
every phase of human life: For
this reason many readers of the cur
rent magazines will turn first of all
TO b O. Flowers thoughtful and
suggestive critical commentary in
the June A,-na on s'Victor Hugo's
Social Ideals" 1t is the concen-
eration of the graat poets social
philosophy: -.~- ,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-09
Walter Blackburn Harte, whose

Walter Blackburn Harte, whose
writings in the We ~ England Nag
aziue introduced his name to the
reading public contributes to the
June arena a paper on Boston's
fashionable quarter, which is illus
trated with nine full-page photo
gravures from Photographic views
taken especially for the purpose.
Unlike most Of Harte's work, the
article contains many figures, but
the figures are pregnant with rail
lery and satire.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-09
EntSrtQinlnellfS.

During the days Of the 18TH and 18th of
June the pupils of Mount Carmel will hold a
fair on the Convent grounds. Excelleu.
meals can he had 1t low rates. Ice cream,
cake, fruit, Lemonade etc.
SUNDAY NIGHT PROGRAM.
A conce 1T by the pupils.
Bells of kennarc-By the senior pupils
Piano-Cheval de Bronze. -
The Grace of God-Drama IN acts.
lie Lutin du Pensionnat, Scarf Drill, Do
nestle Squabbles, Duet, Juvenile OPeretta,
Little Red Riding Hood. g..
Doors will open at 1880 p. m.
Abundance, rs cents.
MONDAY NIGHT PROGRAM..
The Chinese Mother-Drama in ] acts
waiter Drill.J
Piano Salut Pesth
La sorciere du Village ON le vol ct Re men
souge decouvert-Frcnch Drama IN Acts:
Broom Drill
Doors will open At 8 RI: M.
Abundance, IS cents:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-09
Well Done.

As will be seen in the proceed ings
Of the last meeting of the Town
Council that body has appropriated
5000 to help pay the teacher for
the next session of the High School.
We dare say that this action of the
city fathers will meet with the unani-
nous approval of every person in
Lafayette. We understand that
the Police Jury will be called upon
to make an appropriation for the
parish.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-09
Married.

On Wednesday,, June 6, at 6:so
p. NJ. at St. Johns Catholic church,
the marriage of Mr.. Arthur Bonnet
and Miss Amelie Cornay was
solemnized, Rev. Father Paquett,
officiating.
Long before the appointed hour,
the church was filed with friends
and admirers of the young couple.
The bride, who is one OF Lafayette's
charming daughters, entered leaning
on her borther's (Mr. Florian Cor
nay) arm, and looked lovely in her
exquisite bridal costume. She was
attended by her sister, Miss E. Cor
nay, who acted as maid of honor.
The groom and his best man, Mr..
Charles Binevenue, awaited the
bridal party at the altar. He is one
of our prominent young business
men and is esteemed and liked
by the whole community.
After the ceremony at the church
a collation. was served at the brides
home. Among those present were:
Misses Fife Young, Ada Moss,
Emma Roussell of Paterson, Viola
Kelly, Mines. N. P. Moss, VIM. Kelly,
Geo. DeBlanc, E. Bonnet of Opel
ousas, DR.. Roussel of Paterson,
Messrs. Ernest Sansna, l.. J. Serrett,
Charley Bienvenu, Ed. Higgin-
botham, Alfred Bonnet, l.. A. Rous-
sci of Paterson, VIM. Kelly, Freddie
Bonnet of Opelousas.
The numerous friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnet tender their warmest
congratulations, in which The Ga
zettesearnestly joins, trusting that
every blessing may brighten their
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-09
Closing Exercises of the Lafa.
yette Public School, June
IL. at & n m.

PROGRAM.
Wreath prill-lS little girs and boys:
Speech-Tom FOLSOM. g Revolutionary
Tea Song''-lfsez Mcbride.
'.That Calf lRecitation)-Tom Webb
s.The School Teachers Trouble (Dialo-
gue}-Maggie Abbot and Nathan Boswell.
IA little French for little Girl, ''-(Reci-
tation)-Lawrence Romero.
COLUMBIA OR AMERICAS CANTATA.
Uncle Sam, Hugh Wallis; Egyptian. Wallis
Eaves; Mound Builder, Blanks Aflingham;
Aztec, John Creighton; Norsernan, Frank
B1oussard: Indian, Edwin Mouton; Spaniard,
Eben Morgan; Pilgrim Father, Ned Vooehies;
Irisllman, Ned Torian; Dutchman, Robt. Nc
Fadden; Negro, John Guidroz; Chinaman,
Geo. Donnengeaux; Goodies of Liberty
1nez Mcbride; Song; ''My Country IT'S Of
Thee"
Tableaux: Faith, Hope, Charity, and
Justice.
Interlu.3e -tDeclamation) .!Success in
Life Robt: McFadden.
Ancient and Modern Military-Aztecs
Seven Girls; Mound Builders, Seven Girls
Thirteen Original States, Is Little Girls
| March aud Driif;-Indians Minnehaha;
Mafch and pr,ll::- continental Boys. Tip.
pecanoe March and Gun Drill:-Yahkee
Doot,ies; Bunker Hill March and Drill;-U
5. Navy. Sailor Song;-Militay. Cavalry,
s boys; InfafitatY bdys;' Artillery boys
Full chorus Columbus the Gem of the
Ocean.
faUieaux-Libetty Enlishtening the world
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-09
Fight in the House Over the Sun.
day Law.

Baton Rouge La, June 4.-:The House
was given up to misrule to-day, and for
three hours the members administered to
upon the disposition of House bill No. so,
by MIR. Mouton, repeating the Sunday law,
and which had received the unfavorable
consideration of the judiciary: committee:
that it be indefinitely postponed, thus pre-
cipitating a conflict between the supporters
Of the law and and its opponents. Mr.:
his bill. which, he said, was Endorsed by his
people, and Mr.. Sanders spoke against the
bill. He said that the people of the State
had !given evidence Of the fact that they
sessions Of the Legislature attempts had
been made defeat the law.
Mr.. Dndenhefer asked if the law had not
passed d the Assembly: and had the Goye. .r
the Governor was a part of the Legislature.
MIR. Dudenhefer said that he could tell him
why the Governor vetoed the bill, and Mr..
Sanders replied that the gentleman wss
wiser than he The fact became apparent
that the friends of the Sunday law were in
force, and the opponents began to 6libuster
| in order to prevent the bill from dying then
and there. The yeas and nays were called;
and then Mr.. Michel moved a call of the
House, which showed sixty members pres
| emit. Mr.. O'Neill moved that the whole
subject be laid ON the table: The point Of
order was raised by Mr.. Bulger that Mr.:
O'Neills motion took precedence. Acting
Speaker Wade decided the point well taken.
! MIR. Grinage here moved that the House
| adjourn. Mr.. Michel added to MIR. Loret's
mo,io:, that it be laid over subject to call.
! The yeas and nays were called, and the
! Speaker decided that the motion and amend
nlent we're identical. Mr. Michel appealed
from the ruling of the Chair, and the
House sustained the ruling This brought
! twenty members to their feet and there was
a chorus of yells for recognition. Mr..
! I-oret moved that The sergeant-at-aruns
bring the members absent without leave into
the chamber. The yeas and nays were
called and the Speaker instructed the Off
cial to close the doors. Mr.. Sauders
| moved that clerk make call of the House,
and that member be allowed to leave
the chamber. The yeas and nays were
again called, and so the battle waged, until
the previous question was reached and the
| bill laid on the table by vote Of 48 to- &c.
Nlessrs. Loret and Sanders were the cham:
| pions of the Sunday law, and Mr.. Michel,
of the Orleans delegation, led the opposition.
There was splendid display of parliament
| tary knowledge of dilatory tactics by one
who took part. There was a strong err:
deavor by Nj. Michel to force an adjourn:
| rnent, and on the occasion appeal was
! made by Mr.. Sanders from the decision OF
the Chair relative to adjournment, and the
Chair was not sustained. All efforts to ad-
journ were defeated, and after exhaustine
every available method of delaying actor,
| the supporters of the Mouton bin were de:
feated by ruling of the Speaker, who com
PEELED all members to vote either yes or nc
| on the previous question. Mr.. Mouton
says he will not call up the bill again.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-09
church. Absent: a. r. Cailioue., Alter,
Cayard and Alb. Dclahoussaye.

Church. Absent: A. r. Cailioue., Alter,
Cayard and Alb. Delahoussaye.
The minutes Of last meeting were read and
on niotiou duly seconded were approved.
On nsosiop duly seconded it was resolved
that the SUM OF Four Hundred Dollars be
and Is hereby appropriated and donated for
the purpose of paying teacher for the High
Sch ,ol At the next ensuing season, and that
said amount be paid to the proper officer in
the month Of January 1895.
On motion the following accounts was
approved:
+. l.. Mcbride; repairing bridges etc. $z8 90
r. H. Rand, attending streets lamps ~ 90
Bennet Lilly, hauling lumber ::..:. 4 oS
III. Billaud, feeding prisoners. 80. 9 90
John Vigneaux, constable. :. $50. 50 do
Edwin Campbell deputy constable: 80 90
Emile Romero, deputy constable. -. 50 %
On motion the Council adjourned
: VIM. CAMPBELL, Mayor.
A. NEvEU, Secretary.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-09

an interesting program for the day.
There will be q concert by the local
talent, dancing, balloon ascension
and other ADJUSTMENTS. Meals will
De served At the usual prices. An
invitation il extended to all the
people of the parish to 60 to Caren-
GRO ON the a4th and take part in the
festivities.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-09

Send twelve cents in postagE
Stamps to SO CotcoTan Building;
Washington; d. c.; and you will
receive four copies Of Kate FIELDS
Washington, Containing matter Of
Special interest. Give name and
address, and say where you saw
this advertisements:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-09
Lafayette Public School.

To 0~,' friends amt tic Pablo.
No less than fifty children have been
refused admittance into our school
since the first of January last, for
lack of seating capacity and it be-
hooves everyone interested in public
education to see that SO unfortunate
state of affairs shall no longer
exist in this community. We must
and shall h0ke more room for the
accommodation of pupils, with this
purpose in view, our school children
will give grand exhibition next
Thursday night, at Falk's Hall at
8 o'clock sharp, and we most earn
estly ask for the children's presence
and your hearty cooperation in a
matter so vitality connected with the
social and material prosperity
of our town and country.
Several kind ladies have undertaken
to dispense ice cream, lemonade,
cake, etc., in aid of the cause and
these refreshments will be served
after the entertainment. Last year
our Little Diamond exhibition netted
SI1o which was applied in aid of
the High School now in successful
operation. We feel confident that
our entertainment this year will far
surpass any previous effort both as
to merit and financial success.
Fee IS cents, children under twelve
IS cents. Mr. Falk has agreed to
permit us 500 seats. Come one,
come all, and enjoy yourselves.
K. &. GREIG.
Miss M. JAMESON.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-09
All Free.

- Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery knows its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to try i,
free. Call on the advertised Druggist and
get Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name
and address to HI. E. Bucklen s. Co., Chicago,
and get sample box of DR.. Kings New
Life, Pills Free, as we'll as a copy of Guide
and cost you nothing. VIM. Clegg's Drug
Store.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-09
A PLEASANT OUTING.
Mrs. Glenn Gives q Picnic to her
Pupils az Bea,s Basin springs.

Carencso has an excellent public
school. Efficient teachers, bright
children and the united support Of
the patrons who are Justly proud 81
the training of the pupils make ii
one Of the best schools in this or
any other parish. Mrs. Glenn, the
principal, is an instructress of fine
ability, and the people of Carencro
were indeed fortunate to secure hei
services.
The rapid progress. made by the
Carencro schools under her manage
ment is remarkable. When she
took charge of the school, some
fifteen months, ago, there was an
attendance of less than twenty and
to-day there are 1870 pupils en-
rolled. The pupils are all devoted
to her and the parents, who aPPre-
ciate her zeal and ability, would
part with her with regret.
As customary during the last days
of the session, Mrs. Glenn gave .
picnic to her pupils last Wednesday
at the Beau Basin Springs. Many
of the prominent ladies and gentle
men of the neighborhood were there
and assisted her in making all the
children and invited guests enjoy
themselves. Various games of in
nocent pleasure were played bv the
gay little boys and girls. There
were no exercises, recitations OF
speeches to prevent the little ones
from having a good time. The
older ones also spent a most enjoy
able day. The laughing and romp-
ing of the little children were enough
to make the most sedate feel like
joining in the festivities. OF course
a good dinner was spread. A pic
mic in Lafayette without good din
ner would not be picnic. Mrs.
Glenn and her assistants, Mines. J.
Breaux, 1.at0ur, Roman Francez,
Melancon, Tlahan, Breaux, Misses
Jones, were untiring in their efforts
to see that no one .'got left" and
and if any one failed to be provided
for it was certainly not through any
fault of theirs.
Among those present were the
following gentlemen, all staunch
friends of public education: DR.. F.
w. Courtney, Messrs J. NJ. Jones,
! Superintendent H. f. Toll, F. A.
! Broussard, Pierre J. Mouton, DR.. d.
| helm, and others.
Such good cheer prevailed
throughout the day and SO sociable
were the people that the occasion
seemed like a large family reunion.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-09
Royviiie Ite en-, j 5,

Royville 1ten,s.
From Gas. fegul.s Correspondent.
Another week has rolled bye,
with business matters about .'statu
quo". The refinery agitation had
stirred excitement in orr, usually
graceful village. but now that all
talk of refinery is dead, ouf people
have again taken up the yoke; and
are hard at work.
The crops are suffering for
want of rain, corn is drying up,
and unless rain falls shortly, we fear
the crop will be = small one. Cotton
under the circumstances, is doing
we'll. ~.
The town has been 'sstocked"
with knights of the grip lately, each
and every one displaying his differ
ent wares with selling effects.
Mr.. I-ucien S. Broussard, one
of the progressive and energetic
farmers of this parish, was in Roy
vile Monday, and paid our Office an
appreciated CALI
Many thanks, to Prof. Webb,
for the invitation: rendered us, to
attend the pichic' and commence
ment, ..exercises 'ofa his school. at
Clayerie spring., nearRoyville:
-Messrs:. P1B:-Roy,: pr. Duplex,
r. B. Roy. and Odilon" Blanchet,
were practicing with reed and rod
~ vor,,~;ll;1,> - h.,,@,, SUNDAY,
'Uncle Pete" took the brize by
landing whopper 'tgaspergeau".
Miss Ada Olivier, a. charming
young lady of Lafayette, was a guest
of Mrs. Scranton Tuesday and Wed
nesday. =
1t is reported to your cores
pondent that Mr.. Alex N. Guidry
has sold his cotton gin, near Brous-
sardville, to MT. ]. H. Bernard, a
rising young cote-gelee merchant.
DIR. Scranton, has received,
with compliments of his son, Gus
tave, of Bay st. Louis, Miss, a
pair of lovely fan-tailed pigeons.
The noise and disturbance
created by few drunken negroes,
Saturday night, was something
shocking to respectful community.
Oh! cat-o-nine- tails, were art thou7
Then was the time to make thyself
useful. Z,
The Advertisers editorial in last
Saturdays issue, regarding public
roads and schools, is a good one.
We agree with The ''Advertiser" as
the maintaining of road, is a
branch of knowledge that every
citizen. should know something of.
Surely, the conditions of the
roads last winter, must have been a
severe lesson to the parish oners OF
L-afayette:.>. 1t is to be hoped some
attention will be paid to them thi:
| summer; in order to. make every
pull bic road of the parish, Passable
and safe. 49,
Mr.. Marcel Melancon, o.
j Broussardville, one of sugar.
staunchest friends, was in tow1
Wednesday on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Pellerir
were in Lafayette Sunday, calling
| ON friends and relatives.
Misses Cecile and Annette
Girouard, Of Broussardville, were
visiting in Royville Sunday.
| SO happy were we on receiv
ing that pretty bouquet last Thursday
that we forgot all about thanking
the fair donor Nouis vous remer
cions, nlademoiselle.
CHEROKEE
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-09
Bueklen's Ai.niea Salve

The Best SAivE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sorss; Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letters. Ehapped Hands. Chflb1ains;
corns, and ali Skin Etuptiois; and positively
cures Piles, Oh no ply required: Il Is
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction or
money refuu.sed. Price IS cents per box.
For sale By WA: ClcGS:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-09
Bls Day at Carenero

Our nei9hbOfs Of Carencro Sre
making elaborate preparations to
extend I cordial reception to the
excursiOn1sts- on the s4th instant.
The. entefprislng catholic priest,
Father laForest and the citizens of
the town ars engaged arranging
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-09
Juvenile Thieves.
negro

William and Darbes, negro
youths, were arrested by Constable
Romero and charged with having
stolen . pair of brass horns, and
committing other ofenses. They
were put to work cutting down the
high weeds in the streets.