davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
~ .,.,,.tc., n,s,,,on ., p-azu coffee e a. follows.

Rio-CoNee market weak. NO RIO, sS'oo Eh-
change 2532d Receipts 5000 bags; cleared for the
United States 1000 bags cleared FOR Europe 50Oo bags
stock. 216.OOO bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
StationA In New-i ork. foot OF Barclay ant
vEsTIBULED TRANS. PULLMAN Buffet

DEL LAChAWANNA 49, '..saEKN Il. n
vEsTiHuLtGRRR s. riNfsCH LiGHf. "'ffE'
,,,rao, rou,e to NEWARK, BIIOoMtIEI.D, MONTcIArR
THE ORANGES: Summit Barnardsyille. Baskin2
ridge MadisOH MOrs'0TR rss,sie Ta5srson bSos'
H ,oa p0f MFopATcpSG. HacEettsiown sdliooILEY5
MOUNTAINS Washington. pHILIIPSBuRG. EAsToN
MATER GAP, sTRoUDSBURG, P0oono Mountains
SCRANTON, PTITsToN. wLLKEsBARRE NANTt'
SANNyM6ES S SSSFFd5RHpMSPREP I MI.
sYsAcUgE oswEGG iTHRcA dWEso EI ,iiRs
otRNING BATH DANSyILLE SUEEALo and all
500 pV a. HETEROGENEOUS MAIL. Stops a, prtnciDd
1905 a. M-(Cafe Can BUFFALO. SCRANTON BINo-
RicHFiELD sPRISGs; SYRACUSE ara oswEGo
EXPRESS. Pullman Parlor Cars Connecting ii
Riralo with trains ror Chicago and points west.
100 p M.-sCRANTON. WILKEsBARRE and ELMIRA
600 p r, rM'-scRANToS; WITHDRAWING and pLYx.
f.30 p NJ (Daily)-Chcago Vestibuied Limited Express
for SCRANTON. BINIHxA LINTON ElNIRA BUT:
Chicago. Dining ar west OF BufYalo
.eo p n lpaily, Buffalo Express Pullman Sleepers ff
'' scRXNToS BINGHAMToN. ELMIRA. BATH NJ.
MORRIS ard BrFT rnhIo scRxNTo nfSHxx
TON OWEGo. ITHACA. EI.MIRA UTICA. SYRIA.
CJ'SE and OSwEGo EMPRESS Pullman Bunw
TICKETS cts ANP Sons, SisS ia Rosa%ay q Pax
iann 400 Broadway. Tickets at ferry stations O
Iase ~ III 4th-ave icth-st.; 50 IVES, i2sh-e,
"a - icn Prcadway brooklyn Timetables giving full IL.
torm mnuTrxSTr EXPRESS COMPANY will call for ssl
49, baggage from hotel residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

c.. cooao mako, ou,et Good average Santos
es70o Receipts 1000 bags: stock. Sot 600 bags o nam
SSy,,c--corfee market unchanged sales. l3Vo Days
yraCffee market olencd irregular y franc decline
e 30 m closed u franc advance. Sales, 5000 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
5 as lOiio" -
:Hiicoi,ng opiahus '''''''' l-lGc Sasc


The visible supply Of cotton shows decrease oi dc
baies with the supply or last Wett, aiu
crease OF 81 oS5 bales compared with me SUPPL 81 "a
year The visible supply OF Is ana * 565 bales
large than Ia years supply The Choncies wea'st.
.ano ~ mo week states that outside OF ieNas VI!
feather has been general In Texas conditions haXe Zen
- plant is growing ralQly heloI
49,, Wssssinpi indicate the is improving IN
,hst state hut IT. Arkansas Tennessee part OF Alaoana
va elnnV the Atlantic cool weather Ia compliance
Insects are said inuring stands in the vicinity
OF Mobile,
Cation Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
A,il. sales 600 bales speculation ana export o1'
american 900 receipts. 1000; American l,Ooo na-
Az ,nlands 4 3-32d steady. near months
seiers Ar 1-64 decline distant months buyers at Io4
closed steady unchanged to y net decline Jan
February 344s February March. S44i2s May
May June 40ls: JuneJuly S6Sl5b; 6co
35slas September OCTOBER 6oZs oCLo
hhsrSovember Sab; November December. 34os pecen-
ber-January 34is. ,,
NJ cont priCes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
JAP MG1o@01DI1M1

JMlPM[NoG[1DuUM0
PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL S. 8. co.
Francisco Shanghai Yokohama and Hong
Kong.
Steamers San Francisco.
BELIIC via honolulu. ndy [b D. IN.
PERI, via ISno'uu .............-....'y une ! p m
CITY RIO DE JANEIRO, via Honolulu. June ~
GAELIC, via Honolulu ., y
For freight passage and General Information. apply 70
$40 Broadway Battery Place Washington BUILDING
nd 2s7 Broadway.
A -EUROPE-Two vacancies; small party OF
~ ladies'. sailing June: ninth tour. Address Miss
BARBOUR 81 Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

CUNARD LINE.
"a TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Umbr!a.. May 20 200 y. " Lucanla July - 500 AN
Lucanla.. June $50 AN truria. July ~ I'D T. ~
Ttr,,ria Jne 70 90 NJ iCampana July II. 500 An
SCAMP MIA Junei7 100 A. NJ Aurana July -. noon
Jmbria. June 90. leo PM.
EXTRA SAILING.
Aurania May 25 800 j. NJ Aurania. June Y noH'
Serva. June 8. IL 30 AN Seryia July o. loOo A. N
SPECIAL. NOTICE
The Campania will sail hence Thursday. June lItn.
at . a. m, instead Of Saturday. June 10Th which
will enable passengers 10 arrive at Liverpool IN nie
TO attend the Queens Jubilee Review at spithead'
VERNON r. FRCwN & CO.. Cen Agents.
4 BOWLING GREEN. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
old DOMINION LINE.

old DOMINION LINE.
" DAILY SERVICE.
Fer Old Point Comfort. Norfolk, Newport News Peters,
burg Portsmouth. Primers Point Richmond. Virginia
Beach Va. and Washington D. C.. daily except Sunday
cent saturday a 3 p. NJ. and Saturday at p. NJ.
Wv I, GIjiI.I.AUDEU. Vice-Pres. and Traffic Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

CLYDE LINE.
~ CHARLESTON. q. c.
the SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST,
JACKSONVILLE AND ALI. FLORIDA POINTS.
From pier 20 +. r. 0oot of Roosevelt-st) p m. .
Chas. & Jacksonville Monday. May "a
IROOUOIS Chas. Jacksonville. Wednesday May ~
COMANCHE. Chas. & Jacksonville Friday, May -
aIGONOI'IN Chas. & jacksonville Tuesday June /
steamers have frst-csss passenger accommodations
WIN. p CLYDE CO.. General Agents
Bowling Green ". Y.
Fla Cent and Fast F. r. Line via Jacksonville.
Great So Freight and Passenger Line via Charleston.
r G. eyer. General Agent. 373 Broadway, ". 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
BANANA RAILROAD.

BANANA RAILROAD
/ THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO
Connecting lsthmus for all West Coast Ports Of
Central and South America.
Stea ners sail from pier foot West 9th St. " Y.
E-INANo.E... May 81 neon ALLIANCE. June 10 noon
For rates a Company's office, 30 broadway,
JOHN MUIR. Traffic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
4 NCHOR L1NE-U. S. NAIL STEAMERS
A EUROPE, HOLY LAND, ROUND THE

IA wORLD.-Parties leave June 5, July g. T. IA for
Europe s21O up. July "a. Holy Land Sept IL, Oct
H. Round World
CIIARk'S AM. TDCRIS AGENC1, ~ broNoWaV, ~, a.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-04-10

Lot 1929, Drew, Selby & Co.'s ladies
white kid lined oxblood oxfords, coin toe
sizes to 6, at 1915.
Lot 3409, Drew, Selby & Co.'S ladies
cloth top oxblood oxfords, coin toe at So.
This is by no means all the styles we
carry in ladies fine shoes, but it will Oc-
cupy all the space We can spare and will
give you an idea Of the vast assortment
we haudle in real fine shoes.
In cheaper grades our assortment is
equally complete.
Our square toe low quarters are worth
$3.50, but we are Offering them at 81. 25,
sizes p to
For 81 we can give you low quarter in
black or tan, which is worth $l.25.
YOu would have TO pay 81 elsewhere for
the low quarters, we are selling at s5c.
We have an excellent shoe for 75c. In
addition to a complete line of ladies low
shoes we have as usual a we'll assorted
stock of button shoes in all style toes and
all lasts.
Our line of children's oxf0rds and strap
sandals in black, tan, chocolate and OK
blood represent all styles and all qualities
all sizes from infants up.
If yon buy shoes without examining
our stock, you are pretty apt to regret it.
Come and see what we have, it costs moth
ing to look at our goods.
In mons and boys shoes, we beat
the world.
Mems satin calf shoes at 81, worth 81 .25
Mems !" " +" at $1.1O. $1.5O.
Better shoes ut 81 25 and $3.50.
Values increase in proportion 10 price
and at 100, $50. 800 and $50, We are
showing some shoes that cannot be
matched for those prices.
Boys satin calf shoes at 81, are worth
$1.25, sizes 24 to 81.
Boys tan shoes in all sizes. In work
shoes for women. boys and men, we have
the very best that's going.
Mems good brown drill drawers, 15c pair.
Mems heavy double-seat brown drill
drawers, 25c.
The famous Challenge brand, brown
drill drawers, double seat, 35c pair.
Mems heavy bleached drill drawers,
worth 40c, our price 25c.
Mems heavy double-seat bleach drill
drawers. the famous Challenge brand,
worth Csc, our Price 45c.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-04-10

~ hope," observed Mr.. Henry o.
Havemeyer, "that the supply Of
money in the country will soon be
increased.n
"Why," asked his brother,
''aren't you satisfied with what
you've gotr
"That isn't it. But the profits Of
our sugar trust are increasing 50
rapidly that soon there won't be
money enough in the blamed coun.
try to pay them" p T,centieth
Centxyy.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-04-10

a ACTE ERYBQDY S8QUL LDKWQW


Drcw, Selby e. Co.: This name is syn
onymous with all that is best in material,
all that is newest in cOlOrs and most cor
rect in style. When you get shoe made
by Drew, Selby 4 Co. you have the best
that money can procure. All who wear
these shoes once, never wear any other
make. The greatest factor in their favor
is the price They cost no more than the
less reliable makes and give you twice
the service. Try this make Just once, and
If not satisfactory get your money back.
Here are few Of the many different
styles:
Lot 759. Drew, selby & Co.'s ladies
black Dongola oxforis, llain round,
square and pointed toe sizes to 6 at 81 40
Lot 1912, Drew, Selby & Co.'s ladies
black Oxfords. patent tip, pointed and
square toe. sizes l to 6 at $l75
Lot 1927, Drew, Selby & Co.'s ladies
black dongola oxfords, patent tip, coin
and square toe, sizes to 6, at 50 25c.
Lot 327O, Drew, Sel5y & Co.'S ladies So
black dongOla oxfords, patent leather
: trimmings, coin toe white kid lining,
sizes to 6. at $3.50,
Lot 5,4N. Drew. Selby & Co.'S ladies
black dongola oxfords, plain stitched,
poin ted toe, white kid lining, sizes l to G,
at % SOC.
-. LOT 1I60, DToW, CoiOy U CO.S. IauIeS
black dOngOla two-button Vienna oxfords,
patent tip, coin and square toe, sizes to
lat - 25.
Lot 3249, Drew, Selby u Co.'s black
dongola oxfoids, plain stitched, coin toe,
Sizes.l to 6. at s..
Lot 1918, Drew, Selby & Co.'s ladies
chocolate oxfords. pointed and square toe
sizes to 6. at l Is.
Lots 23l7, Drew, Selby & Co.'s ladies
dongols chocolate oxfords, pointed toe,
cloth top, sizes to 6, at 81 80.
Lot $3.50, Drew, Selby & Co.'s dongola
chocolste two.bntton Vienna, square and
coin toe, sizes to 6, at 1926.
Lot 1926. Drew, Selby & Co.'S ladies
chocolate oxfords, pointed toe at 50 25.
Lot 3533, Drew, Selby & Co.'s ladies
chocolate oxfords, black tip and black
heel, pointed toe, sizes l to 6. at 1926.
Lot 3242, Drew. Selby & Co.'s ladies
chocolate Vienna button brown, silk vest.
Ing top, coin toe, sizes to 6. at 50 IS.
Lot 54 ,O59. Drew, Selby T. Co g ladies
square and coin toe oxblood, oxfords sizes
n y -
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-04-10

for she met my well meas ap.
proaches not only with cor .mpt,
but with absolute ,rudeness And
so great indeed was her inn .denee,
that for q moment forgof aer sex
and also neglected to maiLs4in that
dignifled and suave demeanor that
has alwayS characterized ME and
10 AN unguarded moment I used
language which, TO say the least,
was somewhat cauytic. But after
q somewhat heated controversy ID
which. she left the imprint of her
talons on my pale intellectual coun-
tenAnce, I succeeded in placing the
eggs under. her. 1t has been sug-
gested to me by q member Of the
East End Live Issue Club that |
should at least turp the eggs once
per week. Bnt after the shameful.
way she treated me, | feel that my
sense of,dignity will not permit me
to approach her until she evinces q
better fame of mind. aud shall
watch her progress from a distance
dnTing the interim. Since l sue
ceetled IN placing the eggs under
her I have been bending my inven-
tive genius to devise q method tor
the protection Of the chickens in the
future. Among the enemies that /
expect to be compelled to guard
aRainst will 30 rats, hawks, negroes,
etc, but the. enemy that ! have
been making Preparations to cir
10 The last named. At
first tb4eght had decided to in-
vent eGabethiDg that l could attach
10 the gate Of the chicken yard that
|wouh touch Oh 4 gun and shoot
|.be. liver eut Of . negro, but on SEC.
|1nd thought I remembered the &C
Lion, Of Tho Howell Republicans,
Ind inasmuch q am 9 Rep, my
patriotism Il 80 great that I would
|,ot do anything to deprive the
I1arty Of q single vote they 80 much
heed, and ia view OF these sent.
inents, i have invented q spring
paddle and beam attachment which
/ will cslI Whack's patent combined
automatic nigger spaDker and
chicken protector, which at = future
slate / expect to place before the
pablo. And now % my hen has
bettle,3 hefself down on : solid b.
A.saex Il ..-.Sz-A
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-04-10

Harmony shirting calico, all colors an
designs. Fast colOrs, price 40 yard. -
American shifting calico, the very best
grade. 44c. -. r..
American indigo or 'gnines blue" cal.
leo, guaranteed fast colo.s,, best grade 10.
25 pieces handsome dress style ging-
hams 10 plaids and stripes at 34c q yard.
Martha Washington novelty prints, in
handsome designs and good c0lors, 44c.
Turkey red calicoes with white figures
and stripes. Fast colors at 44c.''r So
We have fiye or six different, brands Of
novelty goods at SC yard, sucllaa as vim
ola prints, Arabseques, Glaselle. etc. See
these they are beautiful.
Simpson best solid black calico, abso-
lutely fast colors, only 50 . yard:
VIM. Simpson & Sons. finest grade sill
yer gray half mourning calico at'5c. :
Cohico I'D" satines ecru gropnds with
lavender, green and navy. blue figures,
worth 1Oc, our price e}c.
Solid colored light blue and cream bro
csded sat,nes. very 'handsorne worth Csc,
our price l6c. :. .a r.. $50 ....s.
Cream, pink and garnet satine at SIC.
Black satine at 8}c, l0c. l2}c, 16c and zoe.
Handsome "Cnlored duck for dresses at
4VC uOO0 0IO WSCO SOVoo.
Solid colorad dnck in white, black and
tan at I0c. So. -:
sPercales for shirt waists, in every con-
color, in all newest desikns.
The yard wide peresies;at To. =
The very hest grade for which others
charge 12ic, we sell At 1Ic.
I'd light colored- wash goods, opr line
cannot be matched. -i'i 's~'-s
Lotus lawns for dresses, at 10. -. .s5.,,
: Scotch lawns at 4c.. ,.st
Assorted lawns at &c . yard. =,
Fine figured dimities, assorted oolors,
at To. - tt@~
Rosemary fasred orgaudiss In al new.
est designs, 1T &c. 4y.,Ys.es. ,t...,
Those handsome diaphane orgapdies are
ouly So, worth 12}c. :,
.eafemiiton lace orgaudies, st 171c. -i-
Penelope dimities, At l0c.e = gf'ai
Plain white lawns at Sc, 8}c. loo, and
l2ic.
Figured white lawns at Sc. Tho, SIC
md 10c. IS =
White dimities at all prices. -
White organdies nj 25c and up.
Pink organdy at 2Dc yard.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-04-10
I'm STREET NEW IBERIA, LA.

And still thou ever sittest on,
In spite of all that man can do;
From dusky eve till dewey dawn
You bravely Get the whole night through
Thou carest not though man arise,
And try to chase thee from thy nest.
Thou fyeth up into his eyes,
Aud causeth him to be non est.
l bow, oh! hen, in awe to thee,
Though grittiest Of earthly birds;
Thou vert 10 fact too much for .mc,
Although spoke in canstic words.
l find 1t ever thus with thee,e
It causeth me to weep and sob;
And In fact rour,sndoti, -
OF Foster holding down his job.
WHAcK.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-04-10

The great economists of the Nc.
kinney. Hanna. Dingley school pro-
pose that IL an American vessel
cannot afford to carry out petroleum
and come back empty, she shall be
paid out OF the treasury q subsidy
Of $4,000 or $4,000, as the case
may demand. That is to say, the
people are not ouly to be forced to
buy high.priced carpets in prefer.
ence to cheap mattings, thus pay.
ing, in a sense, q heavy direct as.
sessment Of the rObber tariff bill,
but are also to pay an indirect tax
for indulging in that privilege
Richmond Va.) Dispatch.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-04-10

crops, etc. Effects of drainage and
irrigation. are studied both in field
and laboratory.
In chemistry the student is taught
analysis of, soils and fertilizers,
food stuffs, Goals (their fuel values,
bone blacks, etc; how to com.
pound fertilizers to suit various
crops when grown upon different
kinds of soils, and how to mix food
stuffs to give suitable rations for
special purposes.
He is further instructed in the
analysis eff nitrogenous compounds,
carbohydrate, etc, which accom-.
pnny fha An CARA in plnnfa, as well AZ
the various kinds of sugars, their
composition, properties, etc. Clari-
ficati0n receives full attention.
In the Mechanical Department
the principles of mechanics are fol-
lowed by their application to sugar
machinery and definite formulas
constructed for determining the
capacity ofeach piece of machinery.
Relative values of different kinds
Of machines are also exemplified.
The student is required during his
course to put mp and take down,
and make q mechanical drawing
and calculate the capacity of nearly
every piece OF machinery in the
sugar house. ThecuttiDg and fitting
Of pipe receives early attention.
During the grinding season stu.
dents are detailed in rotation to
perform practically all the work of
the sugar. house and laboratory.
They take the round of firing the
boiler. weighing coal and water,
melting q weighed quantity of low
grade sugar, cooking to grain on
the pan and centrifugaling the
sugar. Every step is accompanied
by weighing and analysis, and At
the end Of the round, reports are
made showing the chemical and
mechanical control Of the work per-
formed.
Such work familiarizes the
diligent students with both the
principles and practices involved
in sugar growing and manufactnr-
ing. Graduates from the school are
not capable Of at once assuming
control ofimmense central factories.
Many Of them may never be, since
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-04-10
Parish Teachers Institute.

April Sd, 1897.
Teachers of Iberia Parish met at
usual hour Saturday morning. Ow.
ing to inclement weather, few Of
the teachers were present. Meet
ing called to order by DR.. Clarence
Pierson, who has just entered upon
his new duties as Parish Superin.
tondent.
The subject of Spelling, which
had been continued from last month,
was considered by Mrs. Montague
in well prepared paper. Super.
intendent then called for q general
discussion of same, to which Misses
Taylor, Davis, Gonsoulin, DeBlanc,
Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Carstens and Mr..
McMurran responded. Mr.. McMur-
ran, also read an interesting article
from a recent report Of prominent
educators, advocating the begin.
ming OF Latin at q much earlier age
than is customary in our graded
schools. This he thought would
insure better spelling, .inasmuch a.
the pupil would be lead to study
the derivation OF words.
Mr.. Rust, who came in late, read
q short paper on. spelling, advoca.
ting the dictatiOM method, which,
he said, sh0old be varied in order
to be interesting.
Committee on programme pre-.
pared for next meeting the follow
ing subject: 1.-THE tAachers' moral
relation to the child at home and in
school," Teachers for discussing
same, Mr.. McMnrran, Mr. j. q.
Broussard, Misses Taylor and Con-
soulin.
Committee on music, asked to ar.
range music for next Institute.
DR.. Pierson then made Q brief
address to the teachers, stating
some Of the intentions OF the new
Board. He closed his. remarks by
saying that whatever had been
heard to the contrary, it was not
the desire OF those in Office to
change the entire management Of
schools, but only TO make such
changes AZ will be beneficial to the
public.
Business being concluded, Insti-
tute adjourned to meet first Satur-
day in May.
Mr.. g. K. McMuRRAN,
Principal.
MRS. 8. w. HARRIS, Secretary.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-04-10

It will be remembered that on
Monday of last week the storm
that visited the village of Carencro
demolished the steeple of the
Catholic church, wrenched the build
ing, and damaged it to the extent of
$4,000. On last Sunday night,
during the storm that visited this
section, the said church. was blown
down and completely demolished,
the loss being about $500. This
is the third church destroyed on
the same spot.-Opclomsas Courier.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-04-10
/ Audubon Sugar School.

II The fifth annual session of the
Audubon Sugar School closed in
jane, 1896, at the Sugar Experiment
Station, Audubon Park, New Or.
leans--one of the Stations Of this
university. It has been re.opened
on a more extensive scale at the
University. in, Baton Rouge, under
the direction OF DR.. w. q. Stubbs,
Professor Of Agriculture. Since the
adjustment Of the school, in 1891,
over sixty students have malri.
cnlated, coming from Cuba, Porto
Rico, Spain, u. s. Colombia, st.
Croix, Hawaiian Islands, and the
States Of California, Kansas, Ne.
braska, Illinois, Tennessee, Georgia,
Mississippi aud Louisiana. One
half Of the above number have been
from this State, mostly the sons of
sugar planters, desirfng to take in.
telligent control Of their planting
and manufacturing interests.
This school has been established
and IL being prosecuted solely with
the view OF benefiting the sugar in.
idustry Of Louisiana. It. therefore,
asks the sympathy and support of
sugar planters Of this State.
OBJECT..
The aim Of the school is to make
's'sugar experts" j. g., men who can
'intelligently grow the cane, plan
aad erect = asu9ar house, run it as
epgiuecr osisagar maker, and take
tho prodpcts other of field or sugar
house, 10 the laboratory and subject
them ID Accurate analysis.
TO neeombli6k this arduous task,
intelligese6 and diligence on the
part o6 The, student, and careful
eup(rvision and patient instruction
0pnthA.16et5ef the professore. >sfe
O. 4laAelys pecessary, and four
tiMaip usually -requiesd. In
q ltuse tbA general s.sjpciples
81 4 PlRdledn tqllqNea. By the
Is ehe15 ttyicJaf ,sngar
= i ! tica1 9sldNe8k 6 given,
e1no pl9vlpq, h0ei9g, planting,
p!iy1fsn4a .Rrsp ati91 and appli.
essasnof 1sttiiii iers, Harvesting Of
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-04-10

The Richardson building at Chat
-auooga, Tenn, was burned last
Saturday night and 3. n. Patton,
. prominent Lonisianian, but Of late
years . resident Of that city, lost
his lite in the flames,
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-04-10

Blue organdy at 25c yard.
And all other new, scasonabIe goods at
the very lowest prices. These must be
seen to be appreciated.
1t is not alone in wash goods that our
stock shows novelties. Our line Of black
goods for skirts are triumpbs of the de-
signers' art. The fabrics are light weight
. and are specially desirable for warm wea-
tber. Comfort should never be sacrificed
p for appearances sake. These new goods
are handsome, light 10 weight and cheap.
See them. .-.
We have some novelty wool goods for
summer wear in cOlOrs. Also about two
dozen waist patterns in summer silks. No
two alike. Prices are cheaper than you
could get the same thing for in New Or
leans.
Laces and. e IN br0ideries
!. We have q, beautiful line of white,
cream, ecru and butter laces in all widths
in all designs and all qualities, and with
tinsertings to match.
Our line of black laces is worth attention
We are showing handsome swiss lawn
and Hamburg edges and insertibgs, which
are % per cent less than others sell them
for. .r;, ,:: 49, - :
Other little edges suitable for caliooea,
Rinkbams, ETC., snch as dark blue, red,
pink, light blue and lavender, We keep in
stock also. -
II you need feather stitch or finishing
braid, or the rick rack braid, come to MS.
ladies' Hose, Vests, etc.
> Ladies' upble leached ribbed vests, SC.
Ladies blesched ribbed vests at 10c,
l2lc. lie 2Cc and 2Sc.e ;ss-f
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-04-10

formation can be obtained from
Col. Thos. D. Boyd, President of
the La. State University, Baton
Rouge, La.