davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-08
Fell From an Abutment.

Thomas Welch, with a large court record, was arrested yesterday after noon for drunkenness. He was found lying on the bank of Mill river, where he had fallen from one of the abut- ments of Tin bridge. His hand was sprained, but he was otherwise unin- jured and was locked up by Officer Reilly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-08
1mportant sale of Rea1 Estate.

F. s. Porter, the wholesale liquor deal ar of State street, has purchased from the heirs of the John H. Klock estate the property on Chapel street between Park and Howe streets, formerly occu- pied by MT. Klock. The lot has a from tage of 76 feet on Chapel street and a depth of 200 feet Prominent real estate dealers said yesterday that land in that locality was worth from $15O to $175 per front foot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-08
Court Notes.

The will of the late George B. Malt by of this city, who died suddenly in Washington recently, has been admit ted to probate. The estate, amounting to about $4OOOO, including the life in- suranee, is left to the widow who is the executrix of the estate.
 Tn the probate court yesterday James D. Dewell, jr., and Philip Wells were appointed commissioners of the insolv- ent estate of O, c. Coggins of this city.
 In the superior court the suit of Samuel W, Hurlburt against Frederick G. Cooper to recover on a note has been defaulted by the defendant and dam ages assessed at $1279.45 with costs of $2460,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-08
Total,
5 99,9S2,61
Fire Caused by an Overheated Stove.

An overheated stove caused slight fire in the building on State street, owned by Mrs. L, S. Hotchkiss and used by Hobart B. Ives & Co.,, for a foundry early yesterday morning. The chemical engine and four men extin- guished the fire; damage was small.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-08
COURT RECORD.

City yCourt-.Criminal side-Judge Cable.
 Charles w. Harty, Edward G. Healey, William Coe and Frederick w. Harring- ton, theft from person, continued un- til February g; Charles A. Hunt, em- bezzlement and theft, bonds called; Jake Sakel, theft, discharged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-08

The report of the board prepared by Clerk Bassett showing the amount ex- pended under the different appropria- tions and a general statement of the business transacted by the board fol- lows:
 The board has held thirty meetings during the year and has awarded twen- ty-nine contracts, sixteen of which were for constructing sewers.
 Work has been continued at the stone crusher and there has been produced 11,036 tons, of which 10,07S tons have been placed on the city streets and 95S tons sold. The cost of the stone deliv- cred on the streets was $1.S4 2-3 per ton.
 Cash has been collected and paid over to the proper authorities as fol-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-08

from the Gulf to the St. Lawrence, come the glad tidings of woman's suffering relieved by it and thousands upon thou sands of letters are pouring in from grateful women, saying that it WILL and does positively cure those painful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-08

For cobble gutters, $1,69S 35 Removal of snow 406 91 Discharge of heirs, 73501 | Sale of material, S95 26 l Use of road roller, 5SS5O For cutting Of trees for R. R. Co.,, 7075 For grading on Whalley ave- nue for R. R. Co.,, 30000 For portion brick pavement cor
 ner Chapel and State streets
 for F. H. & w. R. R. Co.,, 24SO2 For changing manholes-same, 1905 $5,1O2. 70 Paid city treasurer: For sewer permits. 449.5O For water permits, 570.OO For miscellaneous permits, 41.50 For plumbers licenses, $500 Paid to tax collector as per
 vouchers, $1 ,999.OO
 Total received, $7, 101.70
 Expenditures by board of pub
 lie works:
 Bridges, S,79392 Department superintendent of
 streets, 5,1OOOO Department, city engineer, 9,S60OO Contingent, 3,9S5. 75 Cleaning sewers and draining, 5,9g6. 95 CrosswallSs and cob15le gutters, S,S2O. 99 General repairs, 33 450.6S Grading, 1,436. .22 Parks and trees, 10,600.52 Paving and hardening streets, 23,479.72 Stone crusher and road-roller, 3,054. S6 Walks and curbs, 4,SSS. 37 New pavements, 2,4SS.S6 Opening and widening streets, 6,666. co Oak street bridge, S,750. 33
 Total, $197, ,36S. .37 Appropriations, $137 378.73 Amount expended, 137S6S.37 Unexpended 10.96
 Expended on sewer fund account: For new sewers, 8 S5,4S6.15 For new basins, etc., in old sew
 CTS, 7OS112 Salary of superintendent, part
 of year, 5,939. 59 Protecting sewers, 6,9S2.61 |
 Total, 5 $99,9S261 Appropriation, $lOO, 100000 99,9S2'6l 17.39
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-08

Paid to tax collector as per
 vouchers, $1 ,999. .00 Total received, 7,101. 70
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-08
THE WFsT RIVER BRIDGEs.


 Orange was now trying to get rid of the burden, and rightly so. If any bridge should go to the care of the state this should.
 Following is the proposed bill which was referred to the judiciary commit
 tee:
 Section 1.-The highway across West river, near the line between New Haven and Orange, where the present bridges at the crossing nearest Long Island sound now are, together with the said bridges at the crossings and approaches appurtenant to and connected there with, shall hereafter be maintained by the state of Connecticut at it's expense,
 Section 2-The governor at the pres ent session of the general assembly shall appoint three commissioners, with the consent of the senate-one for the term of two years, one for the term Of four years and one for the term of six years, who shall constitute a board for the care, maintenance and control of said highway, and bridges, and upon the expiration of the several terms of office their successors shall be appoint ed in like manner for the term of six wears from the time of appointment, and the expense of repairing and maintain ing said highway and bridges shall be incurred by said board of commission CTS on behalf of the state, and shall be reported by said board from time to time, to the comptroller, who shall audit all bills for the same and draw his or- der, or orders, for the payment thereof on the treasurer of the state, by whom said orders shall be paid from the state treasury. &
 Section All causeways and other | real estate used in connection with said bridges, or for the maintenance and protection of said causeways, shall be l to be under the provision of this act, as appurtenant to said ]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-08
VERIFIED REWARD,
SALES OF LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
 VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
UnequaIIed in the History of Medicine. Honesty, Excellence, Faithfulness Fitly Rewarded.

OFFICIAL TO OUR LADY READEEsl
 Never in the history of medicine has Che demand for one particular remedy for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-01
FIR ED a FIELD,
RUTLAND. VERMONT,
EHFHEs ENTfK8
Morris a. Whitehead,
DENVER.

STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL DIS.
trict and Municipal Bonds and
Warrants
Conservative income teeufIucs netting from
Ell TO eight per cert.
High gfGde investments To- Savings Banks.
Insunnce CompIEi,s, Trust fuBds, Etlsies and
Private Investors.
Investigation Invited.
Correspondence reqse -ted 5l2Gm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-01

Which DR.. Didama, Dean Of
Syracuse Medical College and f
president Of the New York State
edical Society, says "Is the only
We known to me which is fit to be
Il in the sick room, the school
ON, the family room or any other
ON where human beings congre-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-01

These potash fertilizers contain potasl
aud 10 other plant food. Ksluithas sbou
II or 10 per cent OF actual potash, muir
ate about 90 ptr cent and snlphate OF pol
ash and magDesis has about % TO 30 pei
cent OF actual potash A pound Of this il
worth 4l2 or B cents, and every one Cal
figure out for himself what ton Of each
one Of these fertilizers is worth The sol
phste form is usually considered the more
yalusbIe one, but as have always obtained
as good results from muriste OF potash !
prefer to bay this Is the cheaper Of the
two.
Applied in excessive dose it 10 lisl le TO
do damage 10 some crops. Usually 1t is
ssier to apply muriste Of potash as well as
ksluit 10 the fall ! SOW it broadcast by
hand Is | would SOW wheat, and rather
less than upward Of 200 pounds Of mnriste
OF 500 pounds Of ksiuit per acre, 10 q
ceptions cases, especial for fruit crops,
We can exceed these rates even largely
where the potash supply 10 the soil has
decome well reduced.
Thus writes 7. Greiner 10 Farm and
Preside. He sdds the csution not 10 Bp.
ply soy Of these potash fertilizers 90 coils
having slresby full natural supply OF
pols,h Potash alone has often great eject
on mucty coils. 1t is less needed on
heavy Ioams.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-01

The system Of New York dsirymsu
who has bred for cows whose milk churns
quickly is now being discussed by the
dairy press. The basis Of his improve
ments rest upon the fact that the milk
globules Of COWS very 10 size, Starting
upon the principle that all the qualities
from cows whose milk churns quickly.
Thus hetinds that some of his COWS will
bring butter when the cream is moderately
seitated with stick for brief space OF
time. Turning the microscope upon his
milk be selected cows to breed from whose
milk contained large butter gobules. Pre-
sumably this test Of science supplemented
an actual test of the time required to
churn their milk.
Following this principle for q series Of
years be claims to have line OF cows
whose milk chufns quickly. The argument
for the process be rests mainly upon the
economy OF labor 10 churning the milk.
The question OF quality of butter as ID
fuenced by the size Of the globule is not
discussed. Before the test Of the separ
stor the relation OF the slze OF globules TO
what was termed churnability WAS much
considered, but the separator now prscti
cally secures all the cream of milk so that
this old factor much considered is now
little heard OF. We know nothing about
the gentleman or his statements further
than the brief reports in the newspaper
but it is obvious that the size Of globuIes
of milk, which is breed characteristic
and also an individual one, may be as cap
able OF heredity as sny one Of The thou
sand qualities that make up animal char
scter No doubt this quality can be fred
so that it may be transmitted from herd TO
herd fixed by selection.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-01
Agriculture.
ABOUT oRIrs aksuRISG

Gretr uatuurF 10 good Thing gp3ef
certain oapdilouG Wherever the sol j.
dsacltat 10 buuas it nay he ptscliotJ to
a8tA1itge lsualiy ne Gad deficiency
# vegetable mslisr 10 srsv lily sna lsht
soils Atsruls 90 regular cfap thould be
plgssi uedsr Cstca crops Of rye. buck
wheat. clover and The hte may otteu be
ns,d &C. adrattase Fot iastsrcs. Geld
upon Which corr is raised the year. II The
sell 10 light sud hcEs Aumat, might he
sosu to re jet before the lssi cultivation
o. Il the corn IS cut early lot eusluase.
ubesl or rye NAV be drilled 10 without tie
ground beips pl5sed, 10 some parts Of
tie county very favorable results are se
cured # ~ tosins crimson clover after
TIE iast cultivation, We notice that 10
soue localities The practice hss not been
successful
The beet crop 10 plov under is common
red clover Cot the hrst tt.p for hey,
/ leave the stubbIe TO start, and when head
ed out pioN It under As stated abovr, II
is seldom good practice to ploW uuder q
good crop simply ior the msuuriAl sud
physical benefits received Ga land that
is sIready iull OF vegetable matter large
grosth Of rye OF buck heat plowed uDder
when green is very likely TO sour he land
bat 10 case 1t is ploued under It would be
well TO add dressing Of lime TO correct
the acidny.
II the green p ants plowed under
are the result OF q catch or intermediate
crop, then plow whenever the ground has
to be prepared for the crop, In the last
week or two Of the growth Of plants vast
quantity OF valuable growth is developed,
whi'e the per cent OF water IS materially
decreased, hence there Is less danger OF
=
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-01

At the second annual convention Of the
nstioosl league Of COMMUNION merchants
Tor the uuned States held 10 Ciuciutali it
vas resolved 10 do what lie possible on the
pert Of the league 70 ferret ont aud sup.
Eress those irresponsible eommissioh men
who solicit iarmlrs' oIders sud receiving
them ttil to make boBsuble returns,
Bat four million five bubdred and three
Thousand Eli hundred and thittyh~osc fes
Of the lands Of Greet BBitSin are 10 clover
aud grsss, while Of the cereals alone there
are seven milllou eight bnndfed snd City.
four thousand uire hundrsd aud seventy,
four scrts Hex diHercnt from oar grass
system ai cropping.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-01
q histlf5


-.' e+.s 1855 % -
HA tf''i rec . ssR'o@
e'' asf' t"aa'a is'tt " 49,
"a' @t "'t 90 '.'.
'sf''' ''''' - gu '-A 9s"1s "
~ f##*"s' massey s'b'~ -A"' " W
A" } AI',"a. he " cay l'''Is o't~
Bod.
aTHnute etasst me O. ed q srDa
srre arus Hal. Wy daat yaa sgf btt
go Is seu af ta..fti H# btt hysrF &
as stst
n sfrn - lta sou s.rt 10 vtsr e.
fstsesre sat MIR heft.st-I sauI.
prefer 1aar r'f. @aH. HEs ihs sane &
yrg
-Yaa L.vsat tesd uy new baot @
ra.nsrsH ~. a.rta1 I've yas re-
covered trnu .stste Hluess. "a 10
doctor "a yttr parliagItf about nv LrtlIt
-Dn. Vslisrtsasu There j. aai,
eraaeh ,aabagt ltsftll THE uuuE Wis
.E.llI 40. au nunh pspsf.Y Mn VI,
,sfhloan n. let roar islLer psct it.
r.. .,e,t ,,.otis nth rspsg mel
VT usnt la ssr life. remarked The corr
tei rbilG.aptr,. b. that .Aev imGsiue TIA
Tier. b. u,re o. g waith stsles by Day
ngh,
y.... I4o.t.,4 va ,s,s, .nsse.t
..........,.,..l.3. y.,es WHY.
a.. iassslra thu S..boald hoy pug
tn.a The ser.p. We tlrav awsy. AID you
sa,tsd a me
pt..,r.,,, y, r.,ai, 30. ,,,,.d
u.,u g.. 1... ,,...n,.sat
NJ. Hsr, Nhut.Le solus to do .bou,
~ Emu Bav - Name ~ esrl, ds,e To-
tie sgras, .cttaI picnic.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-10-05
Sl1I;I>IE'F'S SALE.
State Of Louisiana. Parish of Lafa
yctte. No. Is5o--Succes-
sion of Jacques
Roman.

Ky virtue of an order issued out of tbs;
I7,h Judicial District Court in and for the
parish of Lafayette, bearing date Sept H.
1905, and to directed, I have been
thorized and empowered to sell and will self
public auction at the front door of the court,
house of the sad parish, to THE last aud
highest bidder. between legal sale hours, or.
Saturday. Nov. 8, 1895.
the following described property, to-wit:
Lot No Onc-Thc claim, of said Success.
Sion against the Cuitcd States for the unsat-
isci land claims being q. b.. w. Dist l..
1927. for SO ar,,ents b. 1875, for $50 ar
penis, +. 1929, for $50 arpcuts. B. 1850;
for 400 arpcn,s, Is. 1851, for 100 arpents, u:
1877. for 400 arpcn;s. B. 1870, for $40 arr
penis. in ell 2o4o .:l,ents.
Lot iwo--'E,c claims of said successors
against the United States for the unsatisfied
land claims known as {. MOI 347, for 2SS
arpcnts in the report Of land board da;e,,
May 1873.
Lot ,hrcc-.AttaNa, warrant, No. SIs.
Series Of July 1917. for SO acres of cypress
swamp land on Crosse Tete. Bayou Este
p!lcn.
Lot so,r--'rhc ciai,ns Of said suceessio:,
@gains, the United States for the unsatisfcs:
land claims being u. r. West 1,istric, Of
louisiana. No. 1855, for $40 arpents. "a.
\" 1902, for 500 arI'cn;s and b. 1870, Il.
$40 srpenls, in all 1870 srPetts.
'fcfn.s Cash.
ISAAC 4. EROUSSAKD.
Sept: ii: Sheriff Of Lafayette PARISH
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-10-05
Aip',OllsS Peck Finds u I,c.ri1icy;
Man.

Lafayette has a real sensation in
the shape of bran new petritied
man that Alphonse Peck found
Thursday morning in the woods on
Horace Broussa rd's place abou: two
miles from town. Anybody who
: has heard Peck tell about his ghast-
ly Fl. Il is convinced Of the genuine
ness of the discovery. Mr.. Peck
and Ralph Duhon where walking
toward the bayou, when the former
stumbled against something which
proved to be the toes Of a man.
OF course, he was at first awe
stricken at the sight of such an un-
usual thing. He called Duhon's
attention to it and hen tvanced a
little nearer. He scraped the dirt
from around what he was soon con-
WINGED " as the foot of man. A
s. ade was procured and one can
easily imagine the surp Use OF
Mcssrs. Peck and Duhon when they
dug out the body of a man hard as
stone. AS petrificd bodies are
rather uncommon things in this
par, Of Uncle Sans CONAN the
news spread rapidly. In a few
hours a number of people from this
va
the scene. Among those who came
from the latter place were two
physicians who unhesitatingly
pronounced the body that
of human being. 1t is 5 feet 10
inches and Of perfect build; an l
weighs about $50 pounds. Save &
hole in the abdomen and one on
each thigh there isn't the least frac-
tu'e ':iscernible on the whole body.
Some thought that the face bore the
features of an Indian while others
were of the opinion that there was
no doubt as to the body being that
of a white man. The hands, whic:
were placed just above the breast
in the regular way for burial, arc
perfect in every particular; the
traces on the fingers and the finger
nails are exceptionally we'll marked.
The moustache gives the upper lip
the appearance of extra thickness.
and an eyetooth sticks out. The
cheeks protrude like those of an
Indian and the forehead looks also
like that Of the red man.
In the afternoon Messrs. Ralph
Duhon and Horace Broussarsl
brought the st"ne-nan to Peck's
saloon where large crowd soon
congregated. Mr.. Peck Informed
US that the body would be washed
and placed on exhibition when
everybody will have an opportunity
to see it,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-10-05
SHIcIeIFl:'S SALE.
State of Louisiana. 18th Judicial
District Court. Parish Of
Lafayette, NJ. Sosi.
Peoples State Bank Of Lafayette.
La, VS.. Wel,nan Er dford.

By virtue of writ of seizure and
sale (under eNecutory proccSs) issued from
the Honorable Seventeenth Judicial District
Court in the above entitled and numbered
suit and to me directed, | have seized and
taken into my possession ala | viii! sell in The
manner prescribed by law to thc last and
highest bidder. between legal sale hours, At
the front door of the court house CT said
parish
Saturday, Oct. s, 1898,
the following. described p:op:r,y bcl"rs,ng
to Welman Bradford, Esq. OF Acadia par
ish, La, and situated in the parish of Lafa-
ycttc io-wit:
The northwest quarter OF section twenty
one. township nine, south of rang. three.
east Louisiana meridian aud containing
one hundred and siSty-SiS. acres acquired 10y
Nelnan Bradford from the United States
government as per patent issue'l b. the
United States government October Is,
1891, with all buildings snl Improvements
thereon situated: one horse cart: wag-
on. one Gri;,'ist"nc; one Creole horse; two
rcapcrS AMI hn:lers: mower: one lot of
shingles of ~ bundles: one gang pillow; one
hftn Of growing CROP say Of 50 barrels.
Terms cash.
ISAAC \. HEOISSAED.
Sheriff IF Lafayette parish,
Saturday, Aug. ~, 1893.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-10-05

About eigh ;est1 h'en':crs OF je,
committee appointed hy the meet
ing held some tim: ago at Fa!k's
hall held conference last Monda Y
behind closed doors, and it is re-
ported, formed part of ticket, as
follows: For Judge, Hon. c. De-
baillon; for sheriff, VIM. Campbell,
Esq. and for representative, !r
G.. w. Scranton. There were no
selections for other Offices. 1t
will be seen that two Of the candi-
dates are members Of the commit
tee. A mass meeting had been an
nounced for that date, but for
some reason or other the people
did not semass"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-10-05

S,:'e ia. w. viii continue l..
, express O,:r ni'n;Un regardless OF
threats. This is a free country and
we intend to make good use Of thai
advantage. Furthermore anybody
wishing us personal injury, will be
given the benefit of all that can be
gotten out of it: We can not talk
palmer.
Mrs. Scranton and daughters
were visiting in Lafayette Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. Roman Melancon returned
to the sea coast accompanied BY
Miss Verlot and Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Monte
Rololph Roy and Dom Landr,
were in Lafayette Sunday.
Louis Olivier and Maurice Mou-
ton Of Broussartlvillc attended mass
at Royvil'e Sunday.
The constable list for the fourth
ward is swelling daily. So far, VIC
hear # Messrs. Lucien Duhon,
Philias Roudreaux. Napoleon Me-
lancon, J. +. Bcnoit, Estival Hu!in,
Jules Neigh.
1t is runored about that Judge l..
a. Leblanc will be candidate fox
the Legislature.
Mr.. Arthur Greig was in town
Monday.
Duputv Sheriff Tom Mouton was
riding around Royvilic last week,
we presume, serving jury notice S.
Mr.. Locke Breaux, of New Or
leans, was a guest of Dr.. Scranton
Tuesday.
Messrs. VIM. Campbell, Louis J.
Breaux and Ex-Judge Debaillon
were talking ''business" in Royville
Tuesday.
Mr.. p. b. Roy was called to La
fayette Monday. CHEROKEE.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-10-05
A PrOtraSteI Meeting.

We are requested to announce
that a protracte.' meeting will, be
conducted at the NJ. r.. Church
commencing at 7:45 O'Clock Mon
day night by Rev. C.. G.. Weir, as
sisted by Revs. NJ. Parker, Of New
Orleans, and benson, of Opelousas.
The meeting will he continued
every morning at II o'cl,.ck and at
7:45 in the evening until the follow
ing Sunday, a, which time notice
of the close will he given. A cor
dial invitation is extended TO all.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-10-05

"Whilc down in the southwestern
part of the State some time ago, "
saws Mr.. w. Chalmers, editor of
The Chico (Cal) Enterprise, 81
had an attack of dysentery. Hav-
ing heard of Ch. mberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy I
bought a bottle. A co.ple of doses
of it completely cured me. Now
I am champion Of that remedy
for all stomach ard bowel CON-
plaints." For sale by all druggists.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-10-05
Sheritf's Sale.
K. Is. Martin VS.. Frank Cohn4way,
sra Justices Court, Parish
Of Lafayette, La.

Fv vi:'us of ali order issued from th,:
huro.o:'le ;!,c ss'l JUSTICES court of Lafa.
yc,te parish, Ia. and 10 nse directed.
have seized AMI Will sell, fol- CASH, 20 this
las; and high, bidder. at the court hoi:s;ls
door Hi the town OF Lafayette, on
Saturday. Nov z. 1896.
the following dcscribsd property, to-wit:
Ore E', Of giosind with improvements ia
the Eo,tetreau extension to the town of Laf..-
ycNc. measuring ago feet by ITO feet
!ryundsd North by OHezimc Guidry, Sou;:f
East street.
Also. fraction Of lot with improvements;
in lsorsetrcau&'s extension measuring 90 fec.
running North and South, by 70 feet East
and West. bcuhticd North by General Greusf
street. Yves, by Frank Connaway.
I. a. BRoUSSARp
= sgt - SfIcriH of T@-f.s,es,t,>.,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-10-05
Valuable Prizes.

There were some bicy Giles races at
St. M2rtinville last Sunday and the
following young men were present:
Alb Robichaud. Florian Cornay,
CASTOR Veazey, Charles Bienvenu
and Charles Rro 'ssard. The two
latter participated in the races and
were awarded two prizes-a beauti-
full English imported $500 cap and
an elegant gold chain-also import
ed from Portland or Augusta, Me.
There were still be. ter prizes given
out.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-10-05

The enterprising people of Jen-
nings are making elaborate prepare
tons for the fair which will be held
in that town from the 18TH to the
18th of October. The Southern
Pacific Company will run special
train froa Morg n City to the fair
on the 18TH and 18th. The train
will leave here at 10 O'Clock a. III.
and ;.,c iarc Nil. be Sc cents