davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
Aristocratic Nurses.

Miss Helen Long the daughter Of
Secretary of the Navy Long, and three
of her friends are serving as voIun-
teer nurses without pay at the Naval
Hospital in Flushing avenue, Brook
lyn. All of these young women came
from the Johns Hopkins Hospital of
Baltimore. They are held to the same
rigid discipline wbi makes a modern
hospital like a m. ,r-z4y establishment.
They have a small laboratory, where,
under the direction of the medical
staff, they make experiments and pre-
pare medicines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
HAWAIIANS CHOSEN.
Native Boys Will Man American
RnafS

BOATS.
1t is a great many years since Ifa-
waiians have gone to war in any num-
bers. Now they are going to enter
military service to some extent. and
that under the flag of the United
States.
There has been purchased here for
the American Government two of the
surf boats used in handling sugar
from shore to Island steamers. These
will be taken with the collier Brutus,
now in port. They will be used in
carrying sacked fuel at sea from the
collier to the monitor Monterey
To man these surf boats. two crews
of native Hawaiians have been signed.
1t was concluded after a careful sur
vey of the case, that # would be al
most impossible to secure other men
who could do the yVcrk. Hawaiians
who have been in tIa service of inter-
island navigation companies are al
ready fully traiueI for Just such a
task as is presented ap3 the natives
Of the group ere known all over she
world as the ablest sort of able sea-
men. Their SKILL has commanded a
premium ever since the earliest whaI-
ing times.
Four of these boats were wanted by
the American Government but only
the two purchased yesterday could be
spared.
Any number of Hawaiians are ready
to enlist under the Stars and Stripes
for any service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
Goes to HiIO.

Among the passengers on the Kinau
yesterday was Captain Bob Andrews,
former master of the steamer Hawaii,
now at HilO. Captain Andrews has
severed his connection with the Wilder
Steamship Company and will take
charge of all the shipping Of H.
Hackfeld & Co. in Hilo. The new pO-
sition is a more lucrative one and will
give Capt. Andrews better oppOrtuni-
ties
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
MADE AN ENTRANCE.
American Minister'S Residence
Visited Last Night.

At about 11:3O o'clock last night
word was received at the Police Sta
ton that two men entered Amer
icsan Minister Sewall's residence at
Waikiki and had been frieghtened
away. Detective Kaapa and a half
dozen of his best men hurried to Wal
kiki at once to investigate.
From the story told at the station
it appears that noises were heard in
the lower part of the house. The oc-
cupants at once went to investigate
and two men bO1ted from the house,
ran across the lawn and disappeared
into the shrubbery Of the next resi-
1tnce. % clear 'ew of then was had,
but from their appearance and dress
it was thought that they were white
men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
GRAND SCENERY.
Colored Views of Yellowstone
Park By Mr.. Holmes.

y not large, but appreciative audi
ence and one that was well repaid for
attendance, greeted Burton Holmes at
the Opera House last evening. The il
lustrated lecture was more than had
been claimed for it and there had
come in advance notices of the most
fiatterfng nature. In the first place,
Mr.. Holmes is an engaging speaker
who knows his ground well. His Ian
guage is choice, his enunciation clear
and his descriptive powers are orig
inal and eloquent. The pictures pro-
jected upon the screen are magnificent
for their clearness of detail and for
their cOlOring, which is little short of
are marvellous. Only a few of the
Triews that are already in print are
shown. Many of the scenes are in
the possession of Mr. Holmes alone.
He carried his audience through the
great Yellowstone Par in the most
nat @ral 0urneg Of the character that
could be imagined The action of the
geysers was explained. Anecdotes
were related, cavalrymen, camping
parties, pack outfits and wheeling
parties were shown. The pictures Of
buffalo and deer and the winter
sketches were novel. 1t was all
After Mr.. Holmes had concluded in a
of a peroration, motion
pictures were shown by Mr.. De Pue's
chronomatographe These were live
ly and good.
The second lecture, under the aus
pices of the Red Cross Society, Will
be given this evening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
Mixed Doubles.

The finals in mixed doubles will be
played off on the courts of the Bere-
tania tennis courts at 4 p. m. today
between Miss Hart and D. Shanks and
Miss Ward and w. A Wall. The
matches yesterday were as follows:
Miss Hart and D. Shanks VS. Miss
Young and w. H. Babbitt, won by the
former team.
Miss Lucy Ward and w A Wall VS..
Miss May Young and A. St NJ Mack
intOsh, won by the former
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
Attractive Exercises at the Ka-
mGlamGha School.
CONCERT AND A DRILL
Battalion Makes a Fine Showing
IAN Hawaiian Evening" at the
School for Girls.

There was band concert and a
military drill and inspection at Ka-
mehameha yesterday afternoon and a
large number of town people witnessed
the maneuvering of the battalion on
the campus after listening to the de-
lightful music of the band. The drill
and inspection came under the close
attention of President Dole and a num-
ber of the officers of the First Regi-
ment, n. G. H. An excellent display
was made. The fancy movements es-
peciaIly showed the efficiency of both
officers and men. Wooden guns were
used.
At night there was an Hawaiian
evening in the Kamehameha School
for Girls. This was a closing enter
tainment and the program was of the
very highest order. Particularly fav-
ored by the audience was the paper
Industries for Hawaiian Women"
Many practical suggestions were made.
are due Miss Ida
Pope, VINO has been so successful and
effective in her position as principal
Of this school Following was the pro-
gram:
Hymn-''Hoomaikai -. Hoku 40 Nan
invocation .......... ............
Rev. 0. P. Emerson.
Lords Praper.
Recitloion Waikiki" ....
HTaI
sketch-'K 'Kaahunanu .. ......
Hattie Awana.
5ong-'FG ia paOakalani" .LiluOkalani
Solo .............. Ludla AhOIo.
kamehameLa School for Girls
" Iwi o Pae-~(A Famous Fish
Hook A Legend told by Mrs.
E. M. Nakuina ...........
Reproduced by Emma Kaipu.
ecitation-''Peace" M. c. Kittridge |
Elizabeth Robinson.
5ong-tPauahi' ........ Liliuokalani |
Kamehameha School for Girls.
Hawaii Nei" ............
Helen Desha.
3ecitation-"H Hawaii Nei" .
Maria Richmond.
Nei" e. Teresa Bowler |
Rosina Shaw
Sleep Sweetly Hawaii 49,.
....... ...... Philip Dodge |
Concert Recitation.
Issay-''Industries for Hawaiian
w omen ..-....
LeWa IOkia.
Hiss IOkia received a Certificate Of
Graduation from the Normal De-
partment.
address ..... ....... .
Rev. S. L. Desha.
of Certificate
Ong-"Pauahi Ike Ali" .
Kamehameha School for Girls
K. G. s. Call.
'enedictiOn ....... ........
Rev. S. L. Desha.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
College Examinations.

The Yale University examinations
viii be held at Oahu College, Thurs
day and Friday. William Godfrey
takes the finals for the academic
course, William Rawlins the Law
School course and others viii try the
preliminaries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
The Rio Arrives.

The Rio de Janeiro arrived in port
and locked at about o'clock this
morning. She brought no later news
of Dewey's fleet. Nothing was seen Of
the transports or the trip from Japan.
The Rio leaves this afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29

people who want TO emigrate from the
Paradise Of the Pacific are now talking
DelagOa bay and want one of the Ma
Gao transports to call here and carry
them thence. 1t is said that about 500
families are willing to leave.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
Mailing Finished.

The Hawaiian Foreign Office people
yesterday about finished up with the
Boys in Blue mail and this was the
total OF it:
Books, $50; post cards. 249; letters,
5,302, papers, l 1,422
The postage on this mail amounted
to S425.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
Terms Ended.

Twenty-three out Of the Japanese
arrested in Makaweli a little over two
months ago and charged with assault
ing a luna, were released from jail and
sent back to the plantation on the Mi
kahala yesterday afternoon. The three
remaining in jail are ring leaders, who
have one month yet to serve.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
BeIagOa Bay Now.

Some of the Portuguese here have
read lately in the mother country pa
pers that the home Government wOdld
not be likely to at present assist any
further immigration to TimOr. This
is the place so many were anxious TO
leave Hawaii for a short time ago. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
PAUAHI, KEALII.

Words and Music by Cordelia Clymel
Blest type Of wOmanhOod.
So true, so pure, so good,
Thy praise we sing:
For bOunteOus gifts and free
In all around we see
Of what God gave to thee
Full hearts we bring.
II.
Ever thy spirit dear
Dwell in thy people here,
Thou lOv'dst so we'll:
Ever thine influence grand.
In youth of his bright land
\ joyous. loving band
Most richly dwell
Pauahi, keaHi,
Loyal we bend to thee,
Queen of our heart:
AlOhas loud TesOund
From all these hills around.
Where 'er thy name is found
Where still thou art,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-09-03

A meeting Of the Parish Dem.
ocratic executive committee will
be held IN Lafayette, La, on Sept.
10th. 1898 at 10 a. m., for the
purpose Of providing means for
the selection Of delegates from this
parish to the Congressional con-
vention which take place at Thib-
odeaux, La, on Sept. Ioth., to
nominate a democratic candidate
for the 3rd. District; and also to
the Baton Rouge convention, on
Sept. 2Ist to nominate democl attic
candidate for Railroad commission
er for the 2nd. District, and for
other matters.
ALI members are requested to
attend said meeting on said day.
ID. A. COCHRANE,
Chairman Elk. Com. of Dem
ocratic party Of Lafayette, La.
1 lafayette, Aug. goth. 1898.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-09-03

lhe driving public is generously
thankful to DIR. Martin, chairman
OF the street committee, for the
hlling up of the, ugly mud holes
on Lincoln Avenue, near the rack
ct store. Continue the good work,
mr.: Chairman, --our praising pen
Gil is always to be found.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-09-03
An Evening Party.

At the hospitable home of Mrs
L. F. Rigues on the night Of th,
last OF August, a bevy OF charm.
ing young ladies escorted b,
young gentlemen had assembled
there, to spend a few hours in
throwing off LIES burdens and
cares, only thinking of its brigh,
side.
Ihey were all friends of the host
ess and therefore everything tend
ing to their comfort and enjoyment
was looked after.
The dining room was gayly dec
GRATED, the flowers were sparkling
amidst the lights, but none were
SO bright and SO fair as the dia-
mond sparkling eyes of the femi-
nine sex.
Misses Rita Trahan, Anna Hop
kins and Marie Mouton enterta;ned
the company with sweet, we'll felt
and soothing music, while others
were engaged in various games.
Delicious refreshments were
served and the table groaned und-
er delicacies.
1t was nearly midnight before
me young guests began to realize
nat there is an ending to every
hing.
Goodbye were said and the de-
lghtful evening was a thing of the
)aSt.
those present were: Misses
Slta Irahan, Emma and Rose
viggle, Anna Hopkins, Louisa
olson, Marie Mouton ahd Aimee
douton. l.
lhe stronger sex was represent
q by: Messrs. Chas. Debaillon II
Aby Demanade, Eben Morgan. II
ames Davidson and Ambrose
1outon. |,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-09-03
People Coming and Going,

0Mr. Alfred Martin leftfor Crow
ley to spend few days:
Mr.. D. V. Vandeveter, left 70,
New Orleans on health trip.
Miss Nina Fietel Of l1sew OrIe=
ans, isri!ssiitti sitting Mrs. Alta Deffez.
Mr.. Isaac Roos, of Opelousas,
agent for large cotton exporting
house, was in Lafayette last Thurs
day.
DIR. J. L. Duhart left Thursday
for Houma, being called by teleg-
am, to the bedside of his wife who
is very i'll.
Mr.. Felix Canateller, the popu-
lar young president of Hobson So
cial Club, is again at his post, aft
er enjoying pleasant vacation
with friends in New Orleans and
Gretna.
Mr.. Welsh, the hustler. was in
Lafayette last Wednesday, in the
interest Of the State Fair, which is
to be held at Alexandria October
4th. to 8th.
Prof. w. A. Lerosen, principal
Of the High School arrived in La
fayette, last Wednesday.
MIR, Jules Jeanmard, of Carencro,
accompanied by his son Jules were
in Lafayette last Monday. Young
Jules came from the seminary where
le is studying for the priesthood,
which course he will complete in
he near future.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-09-03
LAFAYETTE, La, 1
1fappihess.
Mr. Schwartz. bookkeeper for
Lehman, Stern & Co., fndst be
happy-a girl.

a brick falling rom : thsley.
inflicted 2 wound Oh the y ~. g
Mr.. Andre Mout0n'4 young u /.
Last Saturday while E6uis Ghd.
pin was attending to bis w3rk q
the Round house. ! chimney ielf
on him; occasionin severe
wound uPon his head The wound
ed man received the <i1e aid at
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-09-03

Mr.. Leonard Robin, the wei
known commission merchant o1
New Orleans was. few days ago,
in our parish making his annual
visit. He went back with the
promise from our people, to send
him their goods. Mr.. Robin has
always given complete satisfaction
to all who have entrusted business
to his care.
The ad of Holt and Carter will
be found in another column. This
is a new mercantile firm for our
town. They occupy new build
ing next door to the Post-ofice
These gentlemen want the public
to know that they have opened up a
general store and expect a share
OF the patronage Of the trading
public New goods, first quality
and cheap for cash. We wish the
new firm an unbounded success.
Polite clerks and no trouble to
show you what they have.
Mr.. Mas informs US that he
will soon have brick yard in one
ration.
Ihe contract for the roofing of!
mr. Jonn Castex at Mermenteau
Ia, has been awarded to eraser
Bros. Of our town.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-09-03
q 0ard.

We hereby acknowledge our
high appreciation Of the valuable
assistance rendered in various wavs
Dy willing friends, to promote the
success Of last Saturdays enter
talnment for the benefit Of the
Episcopal Church building fund
Our thanks are likewise due to
the :. Lafayette Orchestra, whose
delightful music so directly con-
trlbuted to the enjoyment Of the
occasion.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-09-03

/ q recollection Of that midnirl,
scene on the bridge, rushe,
through her feverish brain. an,
her contempt and hatred ore,
more bitter. as she thought Of hoy
Beatrice must have stolen out
that night, in all the storm to se,
cretly meet her lover, not conten,
with having stolen others from
them. At such moments. words
could not express her loathinp.
= would prefer to not discuss
Miss Corners conduct, what she
may or may not do, is nothing to
me-
That is because YOU are So
generous, my dear, we all feel so
sorry for you, to think that horrid
wicked thing should rob you of
Lord Lighton. .
Gladys face turned scarlet with
ss4Ss SsH~oIJOu.
Well perhaps she IS not, ex-I
actiy the proper person to have
charge Of your little ones, she
hesitatlngiy declared. She then
told Mrs. Wise Of the meeting on
Ehe bridge at midnight, but be-
vond the facts, she wonld not dis
cuss the matter. She soon dis
missed her visitor very uncere-
a1cniously.
drs. Wise fastened to sift the
sl.lser. she hurried home and
|lt Beetrice and the childrenl
thcit the slifhfest CONE
ri s she II Beatrice
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-09-03
ADelighthl n Northeru Trim rree.

lhe State Fair Association Ct
Alexandra, La. offers the choice
OF the following trips to the two
most popular young ladies from
among the parishes of Ouachita.
Natchltoches, !; St. Landry, Avoy-
elles' 1rant. Calcasieu. c iberia La
iayet'e, Caddo and Rapides, under
the following conditions:
The two young ladies receiving
the largest number of votes bv
Oct. 8, 1898. each vote to be re-
presented BY ten cents, the votes
to be secured in any territory the
parties may wish to solicit from:
same to be counted and premium
awarded on the Fair Grounds on
oatu rday, Oct. Sth, by disinter-
ested committee appointed by the
Honorable Fred Seip, President Of
the Association, who, as soon as
the premiums are awarded and the
route selected by the two winning
contestants, will present them with
tickets to Toronto, Canada, with
the privilege Of stopping over two
days IN ST. Louis, two days at
Put-in-Bay, O., or two days in
Detroit, = Mic, FIVE days at Niagara
Falls and three days in Toronto. i
Canada-or three tickets to Oma- /
ma, Neb., with tickets to Exposi-
ton now being held there. with
OF stopping over two
lays in st. Louis, two days in t
Kansas City, and six days in Oma-
Ia, including sleeping car tickets
or the entire trip and hctel expen-
es the best hotels in the above I,
lamed cities. The third ticket TO 7,
'e for a chaperone, to be selected
y the two young ladi S.
In each parish there must be at
cast two contestants and as many
lore as desire to enter the con- /
est. The contest to begin SEPT. i
/, 1898. y
Misses A. B. Williams and Ro- Q
en- are SO far the only ones who h
ave decided to enter the contest a
'r Lafayette Parish. Il,
We hope that our people will t
lake special efforts to help these :
oung ladies to win this trip. b
II nature had not made us what is
e are we would be delighted t.
st now to be of the weaker sex II
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-09-03

The high school will open next
Monday Sept. 5th.
Children in the 4th. grade and
up will be received. Parents are
urged to send their children promp-
tly.
The Home Institute, R. c.
Greig, principal, will resume its
sessions next Monday Sept. 5th.
Miss Maud Boas viii begin her
private school next Monday.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-09-03


-Mr. Vic Levy returned fron
New York last Tuesday, where h
went to order his goods for hi
new store.
edward Mouton is now nigh
>eperzto7 at -1e!ephaae -E.x
! change instead of John Creighton
In our next week issue will ap
pear the ad of Alder and Gerac. O
New Orleans.
Mr.. Henry Gerac, of our town
becomes partner with Mr.. Alder
The firm is engaged in the whole.
sale business of groceries and Ii.
quors and is also d. ing commission
business, Their office is located
corner. North Liberty and St. An.
ma streets.
The new firm commenced ope-
rations on the first OF Septembei
Mr.. Henry Gerac was in lafayette
during the week, hustling taking
orders for the firm and we learn;
with pleasure, that he has met with
much success. In wishing success
to our friend Henry, we can but
regret his departure from Lafayet-
te, but what is the latter's los.
will be New Orleans gain.
Postmaster Demanade took
charge of the post office on the
hrst OF September. Mr.. Joe. E.
Mouton remains as first assistant
and Abey Demanade, second as
sistant. No doubt the new in
cumbent feels perfectly "at home"
in the role of postmaster, having
had the advantage OF four years
experience under president Harri-
son.
The construction of the building
o be occupied by the Bank OF La
ayette will begin very shortly I'll
will be a two story brick with a
modern ornamental front. Archi-I
ect Daily, of New Iberia, has the
contract. The cost Of the build-I
ng when completed, will be about
5000. The bank is now doing
near Clegg's drug store
n Court house square.
Miss I. Lodoiska Mouton en-
ered on the first of September
18th Messrs. Holt and Carter. the
ew merchants Of Lafayette. She
as IN charge the dry goods and +
otions department.
Miss |. A. Nc. Daniel has re-
oened her school on Lincoln Ave
-Another bale Of new cotton was
lnned last Saturday at Mrs. Bill
.aud's gin
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-09-03

commenting upon the w~,th.- =
Mrs. Wise's ind "a, ,..,, coa' ,,,s ~
her to blurt or - .o.nPelles
most in her min /. I 3, upper
breathlesslvsno,,..ssl a., :le' therefore
unwilling ears, a perfert t;rsds adss :.
galnst the absurd. apnall;nr - 80 :
duct of her wicked little .s ao.s-u con
She had the tact, to at first sUse'nsss mess.
Gladys, fully compreh-,d.,,
and felt extremely indionsat s.,teo, :.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-09-03

Somer, who looked SO childish,
innocent, might not accomnlish !,
tne way Of entangling the dear -
nocent young men of the preci,,
httie burg. Also that Mademoi
seile Gladys, was behaving splen.
uloly towards Beatrice, alwav.
treating her with superior cour.
tesy, which plainly demonstrated
.na1 sne completely ignored the
TACT OF Miss Conner having beeui-
'eo ner lover away from her.
liie very impertinence Of that
dowdy child. without family o.
fortune TO excuse her conduct. was
desPicable Each and every one
of Mrs Wise 's'hostesses concluded
by wondering how Guy De Char
ney could quietly permit his friend
e treat his si.ter. such dear
sweet girl, 50 shamefuIlv. although ,l,
none nad the slightest idea, S I to. 5
what her brother could have done a -
ked Dale was ! dull liftlc ham
q, hence the dwellers. d tbe &c
gerness for excitement, said n,<,re-|
han ! they would have done ,,n<ller
didersat conditions Mrs. W;se
-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-09-03

Two practical farmers, Messrs
3. M. Pierce, Of North Louisiana
and John M. Carter, Of Miss.
were IN Lafayette during the week,
tate,
It is Unnecessary to say that they
were chaperoned by our hustler
Amb. Mouton, who feels conf
Gent tnat If they can see good
bargain, he will surely close a
deal with them.
we have always room for expe-
rlenced farmers as these gentlemen
are and a welcome is awaiting all
such.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-09-03
Just what xaaAyssts x..d..

Our Police Jury appropriated
$z5 towards defraying the expen-
ses for descriptive circulars and
maps of Lafayette Parish, for free
distribution, under the manage
ment Of Ambrose Mouton.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-09-03

The entertainment given last
Saturday night, by the ladies of
the Episcopal Guild for the build
ing fund Of the Episcopal Church
was success financially.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-09-03

I'VE will publish next week an in.
leresflng lecture delivered by Prof.
nfou'sard at the regular meeting of
St. John branch No 792 G. K. Of 4
held on August 28th, 1898.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-09-03

"A grand concert viii be given
on Sunday. September lth., at
Brcaux Bridge. A real excellent
musical time is in store for every-
body. but more especially so by
lovers Of good music. Don't for
get the date. s.