davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-05-20
IHE VOLUNTEER ARMY
Eighty Thousand Now
Modified.
MUSTER IS ALMOST COMPLETE

Rejected Volunteers Will Receive Trans
portation and Food-General Merritt
Credited with Making a Remarkable
Statement.
Washington, May 1s.-Reports re-
seived by Adjutant-G General Corbin up
to 10 o'cock tonight indicate that 80,-
900 volunteers have been mobilIzed in
the service. Unless something unfor-
seen occurs. all of the 5000 volun-
teers will have been mustered into
service, and be in their permanent
camps or en- route thereto by the end
of the week.
All day inquiries have been pouring
in from governors of states as to
whether the department would pay the
expense of and allow per diem COM
pensation to the men who responded
to the governors call and were subse-
quently rejected by the examining
officers. A decision has been reached
that the government will pay trans
ports tion and subsistence of all reject
ed recruits, previous to their rejection,
including transportation and subsist-
ence from the state camp to their
homes. No per diem will, however,
he allowed, as the men were not in the
United States army. The various
states will have to bear the per diem
expenses.
Wants Regular Troops.
New York, May 18.-The Tribune
today says: Major-General Wesley
Merritt may not go to the Philippines
in command of the troops to be sent to
the assistance of Rear.Admiral Dewey.
In an interview last night General
Merritt said:
81 may not go to the Philippines at
all. 1t is proposed to give me $4,000
mes, only 1000 of them regulars, and
the rest volunteers, and those from the
Northwest, who have had little oppor-
tunity for training and discipline. /
hive asked the department for at least
1000 regular troops, for believe they
will be required. There will be no OPP
portunity, to train the volunteer forces
before they start or after they get to
Manila. l want enough disciplined
troops SO that the whole body will be
as effective as possible"
''Are you going to Washington to see
about this matter?''
''No; am sending an officer. had
conversation with DIR. Bourns, of At
lanta, who is familiar with the Philip
pines, and came on to see me, and he
and Colonel Hughes will go to Washing
ton together. The only way could get
more regular troops would be to take
them from the army now in Florida for
Cuban invasion; but I feel that do
not want to 60 on this expedition unless
have an entirely adequate force, and
at least five regiments OF regular
troops"
The department. promises to send
men, but history and experience show
that in such expeditions all depends
upon the first force sent. How can the
Charleston start if there are no men
ready? General Otis may be willing to
go on without four or more regiments
of regular troops and take only 1000
trained men, with ID, 900 undisciplined
ones, but am not. / do not propose
to 60 without force that is suitable
to my rank. I shall stay right here if
do not go to the Philippines. ] do not
expect anything will be done in the
matter until it is certain what am to
have for the purpose of the ex pedition."
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-05-20
"EMORY SMITH. /"

This order is made for the purpose Of
preventing postmasters from giving in
formation in suspicious letters passing
through their offices. Such informa-
tion, it is thought, may in some in
stances be incorrect and In others preju-
d1cial to the interests Of the govern
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-05-20
Heavy railroad Robbery.

Paris, May 18.-A package contain
ing over 10000 francs in securities
and gold was stolen this morning from
a car of the Paris, Lyons & Mediter.
ranean railroad. There is no clew to
the thieves.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-05-20
Postmasters Cautioned.

Washington, May 16.-Postmaster-
General Emory Smith today issued the
following order:
"All officers and employees Of the
postoffice department are hereby for
bidden to furnish information pertains
ing to or in any way bearing upon the
war to newspapers or persons not con-
nected with the war department., or to
any other person, unless authorized to
do so."
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-05-20

The United States government has
established censorship of kilograms,
for5idding the transmission of code
messages to or from Havana.
The oldest house in Pennsylvania has
been damaged by fire in Chester. 1t
was built in 1868 and was long used as
tavern, and later as playhouse.
Underground London contains 5000
miles of sewers, $4,000 miles of tele
graph wires, 4,550 miles of water
mains, 5000 miles of gas pipes, all
definitely fixed.
With an apparatus called the myo-
phone French scientist claims to
have proved that tine nerves may live
hours after the death of the rvdy.
Col. John S. Mosby, of guerilla
fame, now a resident of San Francisco,
has wired to Gen. Miles for permission
to raise a battalion or regiment of
volunteers for special service in the
front.
Glass bricks are gradually coming
into use, and it is said that glass will
soon be used for making statues for
public squares, as it resists the corrod-
ing effect of the weather much better
than marble or granite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
"SUMMER HOMES FOR CITY PEOPLE.
. cuARurNo BOOK THAT TELLS EVERYBODY
WHERE ENJOYMENT CAN BE FOUND DUN
ING TIE COMING SEASON

The New-York Ontario and Western Halfway
has tust published a very attractive voluine' en-
.i.lod "Summ,- Homes" 1t contains 100 pages
briurJ OF interesting facts as 70 hotels. Farms
and boarding houses along the line. The company
found II impossible in book Of this size TO give
n picture Of every one o. the places that peope
seeking country homes would doubtless. like to see
before deciding where to so for the season. so 1t
has published a separate book. with supplement-
called illustrated Summer Homes" which cor
,ains some five hundred ard twenty-five actual rH-
productions from photographs OF the various houses
described I'm this work
The compiler Of Summer Homes has divided
II into sections. Each section has special inter
est for every one who goes the country for some
special object Of pleasure besides the general good
that A month or two in mountain and lake regions
VIII naturally afford For instance. undcr the
head OF For the Sportsman the angler VIII ma
a lot If delightful Information about fruitful trout
streams. and about regions. too. whore the salmon
can he caught in the deep eddies Of the Delaware
in the neighbOrhood Of the Walton and East
Branch. Then In another chapter. the man who
likes 10 get good game in legal way is told whore
and in what months he can hunt for Wild deer
woodcock and partridge
II the CITY man ants 10 20 10 a COSBY place IN
a valley. Summer Homes" tells him where he can
Does he prefer nook In the mountains. he vii
find in the little volume. laid before his cycs in
picture and descriptive page. scores or regions
where he and his family. and his famiy's friends.
too. enjoy delightful time during the sum
rner months or even n Few weeks Of The season
is inviting 20 every one who goes TO the country in
the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
cOTRT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Division Supreme Co,rRecoss until Tues
Supreme coar, SPECIAL Term Part nefor- Brchon
jr.. j. Moioa calendar called at lo+o q ~
'g'r%s OPEN. a, io a. IN parr ra'ei. ''''
Supreme court sp,cinl Torn Part III n,'re Giiaet-
s. - - q 81 go 7 e. ,5 s. 81 ;' , s.: s,i :@
Sarrcn,c CONT sp~ria Torn Par " ncfor- Dali. ).
os@ lc,i. 5ll6 ia,o. Goii ce2 cl7 GIL $40 1904
g.: a. G KS "a? s.is coz @ '''' ''1 ''' ''''
soprcm, coar special Tern. Ir}ar before Chase.
supreme co spcc Tern Far, " r iiefr ;,l lay
sIprcm. Court spoc, rerm-Pari vII-Iefore cohen.
D. i:le.,''d ra,ir4a ,ares p.., r p.,o,. r,.~
ref.ffdp ' go' I is lia5 i,s ie l: ,t
i345G iS7 @d5i 1864 i5G.S i;SiG 1885,. 1904 1890;
1876. 1903 case unrnso"d -
a' di ' Ssd III ai 81 asa 'Si 49, sc"
I % l5o ,% %} s2 e f s;; ce is' sd So, o'
supreme Colri Trial Term Part lv-Bef,tc Book
sta1c g. Causes To be sent from Part III for trial case
supreme Court Trial Term Par, vnctor- Dusro. ].
e to r ;r"l From r,' V II oT Eis Beach,
Sos oosl. ic'io lo9ss i95s 1895. BOIL. $50 4osi
1ca sra 5iS o75S 9sis, oss' oo75 oia. oolo. oo22.
caa,es t. sen, from I.r' vi f. trial
Soe - c@,r "l rr ir TERM xneiorc Mclean
supreme Couri-rri Term--Psrt NI-Ii.fore McAdam.
causes from Part vi for trial. Cases
finished -
supreme Court-Tria Term-Pait XII before StoYer.
i ausea from preferred calendar for trial.
Surro.aie's Chambers Before Fitzgerald. $.
40 200 estate - lanes O'Conncll wills for probate
Iarlc, Jones Abraham selncf Margaret Freedom Nick
CLAUS Martin. Mary l.. johnson. Catherine Mclaughlin.
George H. Humphreys Of 1890 a. m; william hayne.
surrogates Court-fr'al Term-Be'ore Arnold. S
Nas 1850 1896 i2io 1905 1895 is'. is'o. 1873. 1880.
1881, 1882 1888. 1884. 1880.
Ci,y Court Special Term--Defore schuchman j
Court opens 10 a. m. Motions 1T 1890 a
CITY Court-Tral Term-part I-liefore O'Dwyer. j
Nos 7S3 500 22g7 1867. 1888. 3l0i 1907.
4a7a $50 47a t7i 3Iss 3,sl ii2o 81 4soi +s02 '2n
i3J 3D. $500 Iiui. iGls. 4!2i.
city Court Trial Tern-Pau H-AdJournei for the
CIV Court-Tral Term--Part III-Before Conlln. j
Ms 4si5a 5000 724 3d. Pa 12j. 3S; lO2s lo:. 1852,
.a2 asioiz 1927 ia gGl 800 1917 400. DIG siI. $40.
ii05 eGs 4s2s a. IA. 00 500 1890 o4a. 92i.
Guy Court-Trial Term.Par, BEFORE Fi,zsm9 ,r
SOIL a7os 35!s a5o2 1917. .ea7 40 a2ot ~ AZ
to7s. a7os. aaa7 2sa 1880 A'to Asik toa Ase. ssA2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
TEr LAKEWOOD corr CANES.

Lakewood y J. April % osporap TIL" 'hr""
DAYS mixcl foursomc go't tournament on ne Inks
OF the ocean County Hunt and Country 'llo was
finished yesterday. The weather throughout WIS
most uufayorabie. and play hoi been miN'l
pleasure. but the programme has boon carried
through and The PLAYERS have proved 'h"if fr'"-
riori,v TO adverse weather conditions IA" second
rounds for Tie Nrst and cousoauon prlzc7 were
plav.I on Thursday. IN" results being as follows
First prlzc-fIorhcrt Hartman ana Miss Helen
Parrish beat V. II. Davis and Mrs IL. W M
Vickar hy mp. James Converse and Niles Ethel
Wlckham beat ". II. Coles aud Mi Agnes Davis
by up and To- play. Arthur T. CiaHn and Mrs.
Charles Brown drew bye.
Consolation class semi nnae-paul T. Kimha.
and Mrs Francis \. Walthow beat T.. H. walker
ana Mr. r Morgan by rp. ana James Parrish
ana Mss DOwucr drew bye. a.
fir-i prize sofni- nnai' Mr. Hartman and NJ
Parrish drew q byc. Nj Converse and e. l.h-
ham bcaiing Mr.. Clan.n and Mrs. Brown is ihc
close score ~ ] ~. nineteen ho4es. .
IA another close final match Mr.. ll1rflT1n ara
Mi4s Parrish won the prize. boating NJ t"nf"ss"
ana Miss WickAam hy uP. The consolation priz"
was won hy Nj Klulhal and Nh Maltn"w. "ho
beat Mr. Parrish All Mis- DoWncr hy up 10 o."
finals I'm the mixed handicap tndich thy" "'i"
len entries tho victory going 10 Mr. to's aud
Miss Da.is Ivy the nne score OF g. The scores
iOlCW. go -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

The war in the Harlem Chess CUB is over Inc
club has been incorporated and everything IS
sorone The club meets. as IL did before, In the
building No. 2i7 West One-hundred -and-twenty-
ffth-st In this city. Dr. William r. lnge Dalton
& The president and Wilfred II. Fleming Herman
Icel IL Charles BueTger. Harry T. Lambert ana
Courtnav Lemon are the new directors Of the club.
The club meets every day. but on Tuesdays and
FRIDAYS regular match evenings are being held. to
which the directors extend a welcome 10 visitors
The College Of New-York Chess Club and the
Chess Club &C the Stevens institute, Of Hoboken.
" j. have arranged for a match at the Manhattan
Chess Club or May 3. and There Will be three
rlayors on each side and each player will have 10
play each other player o: the opposing side, max
ing therefore. aine games in all.
PROBLEM no. 23S-BY y. MAXIMoO.
Black Five pieces
X on X B4: KR4: Ps on K;4. Kt ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correct solutions received TO No %S9 from j. Dore
New-York: Harry p Lambert; New York. Wallace can
George Schaefer Wappingers Falls. ~ Y; James Jones
jacksonville Fla. ,, ,.,
solution 10 No o37-B-R9 Correct solutions received
from the Rev Louis H. Baher. Schenectady c L. Coul
taus Brooklyn: W. II. Church. Brooklyn; Charles lHach
and Wallace cali stony Point y. y; Henry p, NC
DOWN. BROOKLYN: W. p l. Robbins. NewI9ors; ! j
George Schaefer Wappinger's Falls. y Y; MIS- - -
Haskell BROOKLYN; Isaac Levi. Pee.. Dunwoodie iol-
kers y Y. Kenneth Il. Hals..ad Brooklyn; Edwih IL
Baldwin, NTwak. Conn. -. ,
". c.. Stony Point Your portal carl did not rencn
creditIng you with the solution Of No go You are
W Albany N YE1f IN 2ae B-K,s Black need
only play R-R and White cannot move his Queen al
all. No. that key would not do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
THE "REJILER' ~ BAD WAY.
TT Jrsr THINKS AMERICA Is \ BEAsTr.Y CAD.
DON'T YOT KNOW


Don't Yor KNOW
From The Saturday Review. London. April a.
The whole course Of the pcrplcxInB and. 10 some
minds mdicroua prcliminarics 10 the coming war
I'm the United States Congress- has becn, 20 use the
on Wednesday. IAN insult. the most Infamous on
record" Spain. proposing Ia wipe out that insult
with blood without the slightest hesitation. takes
up the big bully 3 gauntlet sixteen millions OF p'o
Die and a low treasury. against sixty millions
with bOundlcss resources that IL how the matter
stands, And II would seem that In this case we
English who generally on The sid" OF the little
'un' In "A stand-up night. are on the side OF the
big 'un-on the side. to speak. OF the biz cad In
his fight with the little gentleman.
Even II, unfortunately the English people are
with their kindred against tn" Spaniard there ~
mn evident leav,ning IN the whole lump Michael
Davitt has told what r. Is In "a rather amusing
letter he sent THE Daily News the other day
Il am aware" he says, That tn" mass of the or
sympathy with America In her righteous resolve
to end the inhumanitieS Of Spanish rule In cuba.
have never said anywhere that the sympathlcs OF
the working classes Of Great Britain were against
stil maintain. that your ruling classes secretly
wish success to Spain, and would rejoice II Amer
lea worsted I'm he coming conflict There
is reason TO believe that Mr. Davitt may be right
comes II about that our ruling classes are In that
frame Of mind? The answer Is not far 10 seek
patriotic English public. secondly. because they
are at heart naturally arlstocratc and not demo-
cratic: and. thirdly. because they appreciate in
others what they themselves POSSESS manners
Disguised with these raw. vulgar. blatant Ameri-
cans who Europe In search Of their self
respect. and cannot conduct n mere legal with
Ssssnsy on On that, side Of The atlantis hGTs have
stern and dignlnsd slann>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
rAsKER NOT YET ENTERED IN THE
VIENNA INTERNATIONAL
TOURNAMENT.
BROOKLYN CHESS PLAYERS DEFEAT THE COS
MoPOlLrAN TEAM-SHOWALTEhs 'i"0"
famous P1.AY-rHE HARLEM CLUB
TROUBLES sETTIED-NorEs

FROM OTHER FIELDS.
Although IN 70 the time Of writing nothing has
heen heard about .I,asker's entry IN the inter
national tournament. 10 be played al en-"
Juno and July. thing Is certain vi. .ur,
will be an important one Tor the team VIM" w.
hattie on this occasion will be made up a'
A,,a,,ca sts,ntz Showalter. d. G. baru anu
,o,oh,v pulshurv. England. Biackburne burh'
,,osor ard Caro-: Germany. Tarrasch. "aioroot
"a 1in,e. Russia Tschigorn. Schlners anu
AIapin: France, Janowsk; hungary,
and Maroc.y. and Austria, Marco anu ,
The Vienna Committee has fiVe aoui'o''ai 49, 49,,
,,ons FOR the twentieth place. and In case f'sO"y
shoulA not be able to get away the TWO p'ao. w.,
10 oued with two of the five applicants AnhouE"
tho committee would not at present oiscloTe 'i',
names of these five applicants II Is uhue'S0Uu
.hat the men are experts and worthy Oh p'"No -
the ring According TO European e@V"'e'
Iosker Is still expected to enter the tourney ia
<. .Ao oouu,,teo "a said to have reserved the
,ven.,e,h Mace for this player. Taking the qua
,v ~ the feld and the circumstance tha' eao'
man will have 10 play two games Win e'e's 49,,
competi:or into consideration. II must DC auii'','u
tina, the coming tournament will be rea' nsn''
ord the winner Will have TO be all the more non
ored ,rasmuch az two-rourd tournament Is
oro eavera trial Of strength Than one-ronno con-
&C.,, Z, which tho element OF luck IS always con-
sidered an important factor - 49,
rho second round In the match between the
Brooklyn and Cosmopolitan Chess ciups res1i'eu %
6,d the first round The Brooklyn men "o' ''',0
and the Cosmopolitans Ave games Inc iia'."'
therefore ended in favor Of the hrst-nameu cruz ~
e IN 10 no,nts Considering that koh!er was an
ohse,,oa nm the second occasion. and that the
Brooklyn man Richardson. therefore scored game
iv default the men from Manhattan Borous" uiu
not do so badly as in the first round however
the superiority Of the Brooklyn combination "a'
MARRIED and the Cosmopotans Will nave 10 I'M
nrove their plavng strength before being able sue
cessfully TO tackle the "Churchmen.
When the boy players OF this borough went over
70 Brooklyn 20 play their first round OF ma'ch
with the boys Of the Borough OF Brooklyn they eA-
pected TO be sent home beaten Much 10 the sur
nr,se however of all interested IN the affair they
caroa ont with nm even score and this In spite or
the fact that they lost a game by the absence OK
one of their men. Appended are the details OF 'he
match the second part Of which contest was
scheduled 10 be played yesterday evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
BALLoovISrS srEHDED Of THEIR WAY.

views with the Minister OF Customs ana the Minis
tor II the interior Or ~ j Tcrawagrc. the eminent
French aogonaui. has received assurances that his
balloon ami it, accessore4 VIII hc free from Gus
fou- duties ana the Voyapcrs VIII have every
facility for cnccfng their trip 10 the Yukon. Afi"r
having done the Yukon, the a"r"nauts vii essay
70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

X on Kn4: on KR4: Ps on KKt4. X Kt2 ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
Eew-NCrk.
Brooklyn


The Brooklyn boys played the whites on the ODD
numbered boards while the visitors played the
whites on the even-numbered boards s. H. Chad-
wick and w II. Clay were the umpires FOR Brooh-
Ivn and New-York respectively. and H. Helms was
referee. ,
Showalter's simultaneous exhioiuon al 'he ~!
Chess Club was brilliant affair The kentuckian
r,o, e|,een games lost only one, 10 NabakoT and
drew with Doyle and Friedman. Here are the de-
.op.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

on KR2: on Kt4; KITS on X and Kt 2:
b. on Q 1t 2 and Q
Wh;e-Six pieces.
White 70 play and mate IN two moves
Interesting stages have been reached In the two
frames played by telegraph between the St Peters
eurg and Vienna Chess clubs. Following are the
scores OF these games. with the positions arrived
al al present:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
european advertisements.
Hotel d'AIbany.

~O% ~ s<VO1t-F
This new and splendid Hotel, situated a..
the finest and healthiest quarter OF Pc,n
facing the Twileries Gardens, beautiful VII.
fall South. Large and smal II pa r. TIM emf. S-ww.
heated. specially adapted for families Will
all modern improvements. Special arranSSU
ments made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
CYCLE COMPANY ATTACHED.

Northampton Mass April 3O-Attachments
were placed this morning the property OF the
Northampton Cycle Company and the Hatfield
Machine Company by r. V. Woodbury., for small
amounts Insolvency proceedings expected to
be begun against the Northampton Cycle
Company before night. n result OF the defalca-
ton of Louis Warner. president OF the Hampshire
County Bank. 1t II believed that Warner has
gone TO Europe ---.. .-.- ---.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-01-22
Notice of Tableau,
Succession of Starkus E1offpauir-
18TH Judicial District Court,
Parish of Lafayette-No.
2Io3.

Whereas Cordelia Hofpauir of the parish
of Lafayette, Administrative of the estate of
Starkus Hoffpauir, has filed tableau of
classification of debts and distribution of
funds of said estate, accompanied by her
petition, praying for the homologation Of
the same, and whereas the prayer of said
petition has been granted by an order of
court, bearing date January II, 1898.
persons interested including the heirs of
said deceased Starkus Ho9pauir, to make
opposition to said tableau and file same in
writing in my Office in the town Of Lafa yette,
within the time required by law. why the
said tableau should not be honologated and
Confirmed.
E. G. VOORHEES,, Clerk.
January, II, 1898.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-01-22
Opera House.

The Krause-Stout Big Company
will present the great New York
sensational play, 'tThe Police ms
Pector" at Falk's Opera house, Sun
day night, January %. You can
not afford to miss this, as it is a
strictly first class company in every
respect and will positively appear
only one night. Don't forget the
date.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-01-22

Mr.. Leopold Lacoste is having
the old E1ebert stable building
thoroughly repaired to be used as =
hardware store. eraser Bros, will
construct an imitation stone front
and the building will be one Of the
handsomest in town.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-01-22

On account of the prevailing in
clement weather, the roads through
out the parish and the.streets In the
town are in very bad condition.
The road overseers and the town
authorities are doing their best to
improve them.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-01-22

For fresh oysters, delicious oyster
loaves, excellent cooking, and in
fact everything pertaining to first
class restaurant, call on Bagarry,
near the courthouse. He keeps
fish and oysters at all times, and his
cooking cannot be surpassed.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-01-22

State Of Louisiana. Parish of ~
yette@1 18th Judicial Dis
trict Court. isss

f.ist Of efahd a6d petit jurors draws III
court Of tie i7th Jad,eisl Districs g 90
for Lafayette Pari.hs Louisiana: Said tsra1
commencing on Monday. February foafs.
teenth; A. d. 1895, to wit:
Petit and grand jurors drawn for the 6ni
week beginning Monday, February II, 1855.
Ward. Ward
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-01-22

The bnilding to be occupied by
the Hoggsett telephone line as a
central Office is about completed
and ready for occupation.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-01-22

A good tooth brush you can
get one for as cents at the Moss
Pharmacy. Other prices are $, 10
AMI IS cents, and they are worth it.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-01-22
FOR SALE OR RENT
BY AMBROSE MOUTON, REAL
ESTATE AGENT.

Sugar and cotton plantations, hotel, resi-
dences and cottages, land, lots, horses, mules
and cattle.
plantation six miles from Lafayette.
three miles from Youngsvlle, three hundred
and twenty acres, all fenced in and well inn
proved.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-01-22
Notice.

LAFAYETTE, La, Jan. I9, 18oS.-
Notice is hereby given that all parish and
State licenses for 1893 are due since Jan. /,
March not at time tSsp I be e5
in the hands of the attorney at law APP
pointed to enforce collection, with interest
and penalties fixed by law.
1. A. BRoUssARD,
Sheriff and Tax Collector
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-01-22

Homer Mouton has completely
recovered from his long illness, and
will soon return to Lafayette to re-
sum his duties.