davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-05-14

THE GAZETTE.
Sxbseripkion Price, 81 Per Year
MISS Claire Liable, of Duchamp,
is visiting the family of Mr.. Jules
Mouton.
Smoke in this world-not in the
next. All the leading $ and 10
cent brands of cigars at the Moss
Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harmon left
yesterday for Greenville, Texas,
where Mr.. Harmon will superin-
tend the construction of a modern
Jail.
DR.. ]. d. Trahan returned last
Sunday from New Orleans. where
he attended a meeting of the State
Board of Medical Examiners.
Call at Mouton & Hopkins and
get a new straw hat. They have
a very pretty line.
Miss Stella Durand, of St. Mar
tinville, was in Lafayette last Sun
day and Monday, the guest of Miss
Mary Sprole.
Last Saturday at about noon a
fire broke out in John Rand's house,
destroying all the roof before it
could be put out. The 6remen did
excellent work, and, in saving the
house from total destruction, did
what at first seemed impossible.
Spectacles a specially by Bios
salts, the matchmaker.
Through the efforts of Pierre
Gerac quite a handsome amount
was subscribed by citizens of the
town and donated to John Rand,
whose house was partially destroyed
by fire last Saturday.
Educate your Bowels with Cas-
carrots.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation for
ever. 10, IS cents. If G. G. G. fail, drug
Eists refund money.
Henry Bendel, formerly OF this
town, but now a resident of New
York, has been in Lafayette on a
visit to relatives.
Joe E. Mouton will receive sub
scriptions for the following papers:
Times. Democrat, Picayune, Cou-
rier-Journal, Home and Farm, New
York World and Houston Post.
The hotter the weather, the finer
is the soda water, at the Moss Phar-
macy.
From financial point of view the
entertainment and ball given by the
Hook & Ladder Company last Sun
day has not been a success. Only
. en-, al s,,rn nnore fhon the exnenSeS
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
A WOMAN BANK PRESIDENT.

Port Deposit, Md. April 21.-The di-
rectors OF the Cecil National Bank Of
Port Deposit have elected Mrs Eyalyn
S. Tome president, to succeed the late
Jacob Tome. The new bank president
Is the widow Of Mr.. Tome, by whose
Will she acquired 791 shares OF the
stock of the Port Deposit Bank. besides
shares in a number Of other banking
institutions. Probably very few women
have held the position of national bank
president in this country, and certainly
Mrs. Tome is the only one in the State
Of Maryland. Thomas G. Bond, Sr.,
was elected vice-president of the Cecil
bank. He has been an active director
in the institution for many years, and
is thoroughly conversant with its af-
fairs. Mrs. Tome is the daughter OF
Henry c. Nesbtt, of Port Deposit. She
married Mr. Tome October /, 1884. She
graduated at Wesleyan College, Will
mington. Del, and at the time OF her
marriage was % years OF age, and is
now not much more than AZ years old.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
The PENINSULA PRESS

The Presbyterians will celebrate the
200th anniversary Of the Presbyterian
Church OF st. Georges on the last Sun
day in May.
Scarlet fever is raging in Bridge
ville and the school may be closed.
A daughter of Postmaster Moore was
first TO take the disease
There are ten prisoners confined in
Elkton jail.
John Barnett, 13 years old, of Mag
nolia, who was recently Drained by a
horses kick, will recover.
Colonel George II. Ash, editor of the
Cecil Democrat, published in Elkton,
has rendered his services to Adjutant-
General Wilmer in case of the Mary
land militia being called.
Rev. Mr. Dillon, Of Woodbury., N. j.,
and Rev. f. II. Moore, d. d., Of the
Presbyterian Church at Mlddletown,
viii exchange pulpits next Sunday.
The new branch OF the p, w. & b. rail-
road from the beach line to the works
Of the American Fisheries Company, at
Lewes, is completed The government
pier lies about 400 feet below the pres
ent terminus. and it is possible that Il
may be continued there i'm case OF a
conflict TO transport coal and supplies
Of vessels.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
MILFORD REW-CENTURY CLUB
RECEPTION TO MEET DICKINSON
STUDENTS LIVE NEWS OF THE
TOWN

RECEPTION TO MEET DICKINSON
STUDENTS LIVE NEWS OF THE
TOWN.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
Milford, April 21.-The program at
the New-Century Club on Monday af-
ternoon consisted of an article on
Raphael" by Miss Mildred Causey;
on "The Industries of Milford" by Mrs
James Pierce; Literature" Mrs. John
sharp, and Current Events Miss
Mary Bell. The question box, upon be-
ing opened, was found to contain many
Interesting queries. which caused con-
siderable discussion. Resolutions were
unanimously passed approving of the
bill for establishing a high school here.
The members will vote on club motto
and cri.ic next Monday. About twenty
members of the club expect to attend
the meeting of the State Federation in
Dover on May 8.
A reception was held at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e. Holland af-
ter the concert or the Dickinson Col
| lege Gloe Club on Wednesday evening
when The strangers had an oppor-
tunity Of meeting all the young society
people Of the town.
JOnn CANAL uleu very suddenly early
| Sunday morning. He had been working
all the week at his trade OF carpenter
and visited some Of his friends Satur.
day evening. He was taken i'll in the
night and before a doctor could reach
him was dead He was lifelong
Democrat.
Mrs. John Hudson, formerly a resi-
dent OF New Castle county, near Della
ware City. died Monday morning. Sh,
was the widow OF John p Hudson anC
possessed Of considerable means.
Hon. John w Causey is In New
York on business
Mrs. John Causey is visiting in Phila
delphia
Mrs. Sadler. OF Delaware City. Is Wis
iting her son on Cedar Beach. w1eri
he is engaged in sturgeon fishing.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
WAR SCARE CLOSES MILLS
KIAMENSI WOOLENMILLS CLOSED
DOWN INDEFINITELY - THE
NEWS OF NEWPORT.

DOWN INDEFINITELY - THE
NEWS OF NEWPORT.
Special correspondence Evening Journal
Newport, April 21.
About twenty members of the military
companv met at Red Mems Hall on
Monday evening and were drilled by S.
ID. Townsend and ]. p. GrOOme.
The land Of gypsies which has been
encamped in Folly woods for several
days, LETT on their journey to the North
on Monday.
The wooden mills at Kiamensi have
shut down for ain indefinite period by
reason of the war scare.
The Newport Euchre Club will meet
with Miss Emma Kilvington on Friday
evening
The grounds Of the Newport Tennis
Club have been put in excellent cOndi-
ton and are ready for play.
The Delaware Glue Works will shut
down until cooler weather in a sfew
days.
S. d. Townsend, Jr., attended the ball
given by the young men of Middletown
IN Friday evening
Harry Miller spent last evening with
I Stanton friends.
Misses Edna Finn and Bertha Sat
I terthwaite were Newport visitors yes
] terday.
James w. Lattomus, of Wilmington
spent last night with s. d. Townsend
/ Jr.
Miss Alice Johnson is home from
/ Philadelphia.
/ John H. Rice has accepted a position
with the J. A. Cranston Lumber Com
pany, OF Wilmington.
Rev. J. d. c. Hanna gave a storeopti
con lecture on the Maine in the M. E
Church last night to a large audience
| Miss Ada Quimby spent Sunday WITT
/ Miss Essie Myers
L George Carter. Of Principle Fur
il mace, Md, is visiting friends here.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.
ONE MAN Makes A DONATION
REDUCING THE EXPENSE NEAR
" ANrrr HAHN

ONE MAN Makes A DONATION
REDUCING THE EXPENSE NEAR
LY ONE-HALF.
West Chester, April 21.-At the
meeting Of the committee of citizens OF
this place who are endeavoring to have
the road from this place to Malvern
piked, DR., Jacob Price, who owns a
fine farm at the eastern end OF the por-
ton which IL Is proposed to improve,
made a liberal donation TO this work,
and one which will reduce the expense
by almost one-half. There Is on his
farm, and within 200 yards Of the road
upon which the work Is TO be done, a
large ridge of the best variety OF stone
for this work. It is hard and easily
removed by a short haul to the road.
From what was afterwards developed
by members Of the committee, there
is q sufficient amount of stone there to
do the entire work, but a contractor
will be taken to the spot and a survey
made OF the body of rock to determine
just what can be secured there. A
crusher can be erected there and the
stone got out at very small expense
compared with the cost OF obtaining
IL at any Of the other quarries The
donation of Dr. Price has resulted in
renewed activity in the committee in
the matter OF securing funds for the
/ work.
The committee organized by electing
Edward Brlnton, chairman; William
( Cudllpp, secretary, and George w.
Kearney, treasurer Reports from the
members showed encouragement in the
work OF securing funds. Mr.. Kearney
reported $3.50 in cash and promises OF
several hundred dollars additional. II
was reported by the local consul OF the
L. A. w, that the Associated Cycling
Clubs OF Philadelphia had decided Ia
assist I'm the work, and each club will
be sent a petition for aid under the
sanction OF the officers in a few days
Chairman BrntOn appointed William
Cudlipp W. r. Hunt, Samuel Hopes
William Mullin and A. Henry as a com
mittee 10 carry on the work.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
ALL-DAY MEETING

HaISH HOUSE FILLED WITH
WORKERS THE
5T.
Eoman's Auxiliary Society OF
4 Church held an all-day
Pt the parish house yesterday.
:t Of the meeting was to COM
charitable work undertaken
Sciety during Lent and to pack
known as the Lenten Offering,
+ fls for distribution among diff
zstitutions and deserving poor
with the church in general.
Sugar barrel was used yester-
the shipment of goods, and
Fnts included three quilts, one
ch OF boys waists, pants and
underwear, girls waists, skirts
OF underclothing, also one
Nght-shirts for men, and other
Useful to sick people.
Bnsignment went to a hospital
ma, Tennessee, at which the
'use had recently been
|and all the clothing contained
wing the children with but the
Ithey wore. The society re-
b letter from the institution
Lhe circumstances, and it was
10 make it the recipient of the
lten work. The articles ship
e valued at over $50, and will
: by express. The session COM
4 BIT 11.30 o'clock and ajourned at
A fine lunch, prepared by the
members, was served at ]
present were: Miss Emily
president; Rev. and Mrs. Nun.
S. Bankson and Thomas Hol-
'Irs. J. T. Davidson, Mrs. Harry
Mrs. Gemmil, Mrs. Countiss
the Misses Reba Hol-
'ary Shaw, Margaret Truss ant
auxiliary Society was organized
Yomen Of the church during th'
w. Charles Spencer was rector
object was the relief of thl
IA sick of the church. Mucl
I hs been accomplished by it
Ind the women are the recip
many letters from differen
{ the country soliciting thei
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
EgWS IN FREDERICK

NEW > o1IhOO OANI4o 4oLlANG DULL o
CANNING FACTORIES PREPAR-
ING FOR WORK-OTHER HAP
PENINGS IN THE TOWN.
special Correspondence Evening Journal
Frederick, April PIE. f. Melvin,
Sr, is erecting a large building where
ais meat market formerly stood, which
also covers the lot for some years oc-
cupied by Henry Foster, manufacturer
Of shoes. The building measures 32x24,
The first floor will be used as meat
market and store, the second floor will
be utilized as a meeting place for some
secret order. 1t is rumored that Fred
erica cOntemplates organizing a Ma
sonic lodge and renting Melvins Hall.
The new building is a very neat one,
and adds much to the appearance OF
that section OF the town.
B. f. Burton is now perfecting plans
Tor the destruction of the residence now
occupied by James Milaway, and erect
ng in its stead a roOmy dwelling, the
work to be completed by June /.
Frank Kelly, one of Frederica's Most
promising young men has purchased
from George Spurry his butcher busi-
ness. located on David street.
The annual peach scare has some
what subsidized Kent county farmers
have decided that Of the enormous
quantity Of blossoms, not more than
93 1-3 per cent are killed. and that al
/ present the prospect is good for full
,rop of the fruit. Pears have suffered
much more than have peaches.
The VI. p. Sunday school will take
/ charge Of the service in that church
on Sunday evening next. "A special
Z program has been prepared, and q
pleasant occasion is anticipated.
Murderkill river, from this town tC
4 the BAY. Is thronged with fishermen
drifting gil-nets for shad, night anc
day, while the river is fished to Ia
source. A large number OF the fsh are
taken daily and the low prices brinf
4 this delicacy within reach Of every
one.
Charles II. Hewitt, OF Burlington, N
j.. has been the guest of Samue
I Fisher.
Edward West and o. A. Wallar, o
Harrington, were in town on Sunday
James Nickerson and Thomas Spur!
I spent Sunday in Harrington.
Edward Huggins, OF Philadelphia, Il
{ visiting friends in town.
L Misses Frances Winner, Edith Bool
and William Meredith visited Bridge
q vile last week.
Mrs. Benjamin Whitley, of Baltimore
Is visiting Mrs. Cahall.
{ Miss Carrie Stevenson and Miss Mag
4 gle Lewis spent Sunday in Whining
ton.
Miss Nora Shaw, of Dover. is beln
entertained by Miss Lizzie Mason.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wingate, 70
several days past, have been the guest
of Thomas R. Wingate.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21

Both tho method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eilectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing TO the taste and ae-
ceptablc TO the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend Il
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes 70 try It. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FRO SYRUP ca
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
LOUISVILLE. ~. EEw KoRh. M
Evening journal., 1898-04-21

The traveller down in "Ole Virginny'
called at the cabin Of the oldest man in
the county, and the following disturb
ance toCk place: We'll, Uncle George,
how old are you?'' Bout a hummer an
twenty, chile. What's your fun name
uncle?" "Jawge Wash'n'ton you
were named, then, in honor of General
George washington. the father OF his
country?" Yes. sub, ur Gin'ral Jawge
Wash'n ton wuz named after me Hits
50 long ago, honey, / done fo'got
which" And Uncle George placidly re-
sumed his pipe
The simpler types or dotted nets. in
back. are largely patronized, while for
cutting hats. white chiffon gauze
snrinkied at intervals with tiny black
chenille dots, or plain chiffon gauze
showing a broad colored silk salvage
viii be the most popular sun protec-
tors.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
WORK COMPLETED.


fGH THE EFFORTS OF THE
RID OF HEALTH THE BAT
I DITCH CLEANED.
nan John Mahoney yesterday
ed the work Of cleaning out the
ditch on the battery. The
lishment of this much-desired
was brought about by the ef-
j the Board of Health Of this
hrough its enterprising secre-
n. J. Holman, who had an in
with Superintendent Holiday,
Delaware railroad, and repre-
to him the necessity Of having
ork done before the warm
+ set in.
Hitch has now been completely
t from the foot Of South Third
to Daily avenue, connecting
nth an underground sewer that
into the river. Sufficient fall
IN given the trench to carry of
Use water from the yards bOr-
on it, and also to carry away
coming down Third street and
directly into the river. The
nging willows have also almost
b cut away. 1t now remains with
Y authorities to see that refuse,
dead cats, ducks and dogs, old
BIS, rubbish, etc, are not thrown
be excavation, as has been the
Rretofore, and render the flow oi
Impossible. The railroad has q
lion instructing employees of the
o impound all animals found
on their property. This rule
t been enforced before, but now
Understood it will be carried oui
letter.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
A GOOD STEP.

Mayor Boyd has promptly complied
with the wishes of many people by
placing an officer in the evening near
the Episcopal Cemetery to detect and
arrest anyone carrying away flowers
and plants from the burying ground
Children have heretofore had the en-
tire blame for those acts of vandal-
ism. but from the fact that plants
have been taken up by the roots and
carried off points strongly toward Older
heads and hands. Anyone detected in
the act will be promptly and severely
dealt with.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21

First Regiment, N. g. d., and not as
separate volunteers to be attached to
some regular army organization. The
boys are "up in arms about the re-
port circulated, that volunteers Will be
called upon from each company in the
state, thus causing their company to
lose its individuality in case of war
lt is said that the call will meet with
but little response from the militia Of
this state.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
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a-slN NIHs ~ liAnrs NY Ci.H,e D. cAll.ai. .
9-lht KRIS Of CHANCE. uy ,1pfaln hirei
fo--ANri Nf krN by Char..f Stokes Wafao.
u-AN ifae NF Nil.fIl d. lhaHn iln HissrA.
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a'-luh lpNr Fuk HAPPINESS D. Ainm Nlvana
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't-pN lIII AilhN ur lAs1lIN ff iaIH f.Hnl.. q,
pa hAl.lfk 10 LOW. hs anna O.. Wutt.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
GETERAL CORPORATION LAW.
WILMINGTON LAWYERS OPPOSED
IT BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE
YESTERDAY.

Dover, Del, April PHI. II. Ward,
w. S. Hilles and Peter l.. Cooper ap-
peared before the Legislature yesterday
and made a number OF objections to the
new general corporation law.
Representative Short gave notice Of a
bill to fix the salaries Of the county
officers as provided by the new Consti-
tuition. and another bill to allow the in
surance commissioner to examine the
accounts of insurance companies. Rep
resentative Donaldson gave notice of q
bill to give the Court Of Chancery juris-
diction in several cases. In the Senate
the new educational bill was given It's
first reading.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21

Ross, William J. Stewart and Joseph
c. Collision were in Dover Tuesday.
Charles Wiley, Fred. Graef and
Charles Layton, of Bidgeville, spent
Tuesday evening with friends in town.
Elmer Taylor is lying critically III at
his home in Blades, having contracted
severe cold while fishing on the Del
| nWnrn
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
ARTICnE CAUSEs COMMENT.

Much comment and some strong ex-
pressions were called forth by an arti-
Gle relative to the late city election Of
ilcials I'm a party organ which appeared
on the streets Of this city yesterday
morning. The aforesaid article was
written by a prominent business man
Of New Castle and roundly scored those
parties who held the last election here.
II is claimed by the accused ones that
many OF the facts therein contained
were, to say the least, stretched and
some entirely without foundation.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
WOULD NOT PAY THg TAX
JOHN r. CROzIER PREFERRED TO
GIVE AWAY TWELVE ACRES OF
GOOD LAND.

Media, April 21.--John p. Crozler, the
well-known manufacturer, Of Upland,
made Walker Y Yaruall. the tax coll
lector, Of Aston township, a gift OF
twelve acres OF land The county com
missioners were holding an appeal
meeting at the Court House and Mr..
Crozier was present TO protest against
what nc considered an excessive assess
ment OF his twelve acres.
A good portion of the twelve acres Is
woodland. Mr.. Crozier, in an argu-
ment to show that the land was moi
worth the assessed valuation. said thai
not long ago he offered to give the traci
to the Sisters of ST. Francis, who's,
property adjoins, II he was permitted
to use ne timber from II. Mr.. Croziel
said the sisters would not accept It al
gift.
Tax Collector Yarnall then spok
up and said. "Mr Crozier, why not Civ
the property to me?"
You may have II on the same terms,
was the prompt reply.
it was agreed that the transfer b.
made at once. The only restriction
placed upon the gift Is that the WOO
on the property is to be cut and used b
| SIr. Crozier as he wants It. Mr.. YaI
nall gots title to the property by payin
the taxes, and, as a portion OF It
good, tillable land, he thinks he ha
secured great bargain.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
nay GaATN-oI TRY GRAIN-oI

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you n
package OF GRAIN-O, tho new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee. The
children may drink n without injury as
well as the adult All who try a. like IT,
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown Of
Mocha or Java. but Il Is made from pure
grains. and the most delicate stomach
receives Il without distress. u the price
OF coffee. l5c. and 25cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21

V--e9 beginnings Of illness are
mere tfi les. First a little indigo stiou, per
haps; Of headaches; OF an occasional bilious
turn. j is hard to realize how you are be-
ing tangled up in the strands Of sickness
until you are fairly caught
Nearly all serious illnesses begin with
some stomach OF liver trouble, or with a
costive condition Of the bowels. Thee
functions have got 10 be put in good coudi-
tiou before there can be any recovery from
any dis ase no matter what its name or ma
ture. and il is because DR. pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery acts directly upon The
liver and digestive organs that il has suclia
marvellous effect upon all diseases Of NAL
nutrition.
II gives the digestive system power to
assimilate nourishment and make good
blood IL drives out bilious pOisOns, IL
creates the red, vitalizing, liiegiving ele-
ments IN the circulation; and builds up the
weak and wasted places in every corner Of
the constitution
Taken in conjunction with Or Picrce's
Pleasant Pellets, il relieves obstinate con-
stpation and keeps the bowels in a per
fcctly natural condition.
Mrs. Ella Howell, Of Derby Perry Co. Ind
writes In the year Of iSqi was taken with
stomach trOuhc-nervous dyspepsia. There was
a coldnesi in my stomach. aud a weight which
seemed like a rock. Everything that a'c gave
me great pain; had a bearing down sensation;
was swelcd across my stomach had n ridge
around uy right side and IN q short time I was
bloated was treated by three of our best phy-
scians hut got no relief Then Dr Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery was recommended to
me and got a. aud commenced the use Of n. /
began "a see chduRc for the better. ! was so
weak ! could not walk across the room without
assistance. / took DR. picrcc's Golden Medical
Discovery and his Favoritc Prescription and
one bottle oi the Pleasant Pellets / began 10
improve verv fast after the use Of a lew bottles
The physicians who attended me said my disease
was leading into consumption I had quite a
cough, and the home physician gave me up 70
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
COSTS 10 Cen

COSTS 10 cENTS.-But worth a dol
ar a vial.-This is che testimony OF
hundreds who use DR. Agnew's Liver
'ills.-lhey are so sure, so pure. so
pleasant and easy acting. The demand
idr this popular Liver Regulator is so
sreat il is taxing the makers to keep up
With it.-24. Sold by Miller Drug Conn
pany, 402 Market street; n. b. Dan
forth, Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
MILITIA DRILL.

al will probably be the last regu-
rill before being called out was
in the Armory last night by Com
II. n. G. ID. The boys are all
and eager to go to war with the
SO that ley go as Company H,
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
[RIVFR IMPROVEMENTs.

Delaware Construction Company
saged in putting in a new slip at
bird of william Lupton, New Cas-
rlck Company, below this city. It
expected the work will be com
in few days Mr.. Lupton will
most Of his output by water here
Evening journal., 1898-04-21

CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
Lawton, William, Gil Market street
Row, /. Lewis, 413 King street.