davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-11-30

HARLEM.
Ikdnhdttdu IILIaf np,h . Z iio.A

l3Ath at. n O. lsa " eth Ay. Grace aud Ol.
cott c Colt ~ David Sears. yrs .........
Same property. same 10 Henrietta A COLT.
l27th at. .. 1888 " 9Th Ry. Lizzie and 10.
seph LibinAkI to Theresa Hir-h. yrs 90.
llTth ct, n =. 32b ID av, AlAline Chatter
ton % John W Rockwell, yr .....-.,.....
l23 at. 2b4 W HArriette A Tilton 70 Green
wich savings Bank. q yrs ....-.......
9th av. " cor il2th at: WillINm II Raser to
Title Guarantees X Trust Co, rs.........
l24th N, lb4 to i6S ". John Quinn to
Farmers Loan h Trust Go, q yrs. ..........
ll1th 1T, So, NV Az A. Alice T. Jarvis to
Harlem Savings Bank. yr.u...-...... .....
Lenot av, n @ cor l2sth Al, James Norris to
Emigrant Indus savings Bank, yr -.....
Broadway, =, 10: 50, estate Isaac Dyck.
man; Geo @ DE Lacey To sophia Faas, yr.
ll7th at. as. 32S " LenuS aN; Louis steib.
lerto Lawyers Title Ins Co - yrs, .........
Amsterdam Av, cor i5pth st. Fred
Brandt To Citizens savings Bank. VI.
81 Nicholas ey. n " cor i3rth st, same TO
Lot ~. Cisremont. John " Borsch IN Mar.
guerita beasner, yr r............,.,.. .....,.
Bame prop. same TO Empire CITY Savings
-, u T. . &c 90 ssss 80
The sun., 1899-11-30

20D n. ~ ANp ~ WEST near Broadwsyii-Ihs
- NihlNrk, rooms en- suite with private baths;
also single rooms superior table house and Attond-
n naNC eel
The sun., 1899-11-30
West Side.

CSTH ST.. h3 WEST-Iarge front room second
81 hOOr, small room ADJOINING. excellent table;
ransirnts and table boardcrS accommodated, refer
guCps required,
The sun., 1899-11-30
BROSN.
(RorOunh Of Ths BronI.l

GRAND Boulevard, n W cor Pond pl; Eliza
beth r AMI Edward J McIlusky to Emi-
grant Industrial Savings Bank, yr,....,.
Stebbins ay, =, 40 ldHth st; Thomas
Prospect Av. " =. los u lG5th IT; Christiana
Nantag to Kate Il Decker, = yrS .,....,,...
Washington hv, n cor l7Jd st. George
Blumenthal TO Ab Rosonberg, demand.
Fnrdham road. u p. l2n. Toe Valentine Av:
&c Brigg- to Helen ID foote. yr..:....
willis nv, iI8. l. = and Joseph Kinsello to
Jacob RUPERT, demand .... .,........,...:
Wrptrhcrter Hv, \ W cor ~ AIMS Av; Albert
Rothermrl TO Ed NJ Borghard. yr. -.......
lhyth ~, n =, ~ " Elton ay. Sophia Becker
jerome av. y " cor Andrews pl; spatealsA
to Susan Il Virgins, yrs ,......,,..,.,,
Barker av, o =, 10 Juliana ST. Herb A Gay.
lord tn VIM II Booth .dn. nc, 2yrs..,,.
Far! to oliver W Hall. 2 yrs. .,..,......
Prospect av, q =. 22h i0nth st: VIM
IAyalls to Alma u Young. 3 yrs .........
Arthur av. y. 100 = iSIth Vt; Frank Del
Bolso TO North Cooperative Al
Jackson av. " =. 30 = I5dth at; Willis II
Philip 10 Geo butcher. demand. ...-...
Robbins Ay. n " cor l4Ith IT; Helen l. Sui
lyan to Louise g Mohlman, 3yrH. go.
Lots 122, l2i I2O and ~, map land Sam
Ryer; Louise Eickwort to Jessie Bowman.
i4Othst,sa.Io2.nos a. AIMS av; Meyor Boyer
10 Title Guarhn'es 4 Trust Go, . yrs. I
l4Oth 1T, SIS, 1919 g st AIMS av; same to
same . yrs, 2 morris, each .....,.....,.,.
l4Oth st, S42 to H4S T.; same 10 Max Nor
genthau, year, morris ...,,,..,,.,,..
I4Oth st, s42 T.. same 10 ChaS schicrmeister.
Jr. 4 wear. ....,.,...... ,..,...,.,.,.,...,
I40th It. sIs T.: same TO II II and James
WOthrrspoOn. trustees. 4 yr....,..........
Gamhril 1t. -, 7s.l q Marion av; VIM vii.
son to West End Coop ID l. Assn,
The sun., 1899-11-30

Q-TH ST. ASp rENTRAI. PARK WEST Tho Cor.
~ nell, ncWy furnished rooms: en- suite or sing
Is, steam heated. southern exposure, running
water; excellent table. elevator,
The sun., 1899-11-30

Finck Anna s. to Elizabeth Dunsing ,,.,.u o., 900
Biorkeyrcu, Charles, to Peter Mcdowell. 1850
Bnrst. William 4. to George Borst .,,.,.,. 773
Cox, Mary H. to Mutual Life Ins CO,,,,,,,., $4,000
kciscr, George, TO Rnbort i MeekH, ,,",,.,, nom
Nelson, Abraham, To SRnl Bernstein ,,.,,,,. nom
Rcney, Abbie II. tn George lOwell 900. 1000
S,rang. Clinton W, cNr, &c, tO Henry Iden.. 5000
TwlnAm", John tn Harry OHerIngton....,.. nom
Same to same ..,..,,.,.. .,..,,,..,,.....,,. nom
Same t. same ......,,,,......,.., nom
The n Investment and Improvement Co
TO Tne Knickerbocher Trust ca. .....,..... 100
White, Eliza W, to John Duncan. trustee 2I,5OO
Froude ,...,,,.,,,''',', 1000
Mary ! woodcocE ,,.'',,,,,,,.,'..,,, 10000
RhinoiandCr ,'''',''., 1900
Same 10 same. 5000
York savings Bank 5000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-18
WOMEN WHO
NEED MRS.
PlNKHAM,S AIN

Petersburg Iowa writes of her as follows
"DEAR MRS PINKHAM-I had been constan. sufferer
for nearly three years Had Inflammation OF the womb
eucorrhcea heart trouble, bearingdow pains backache
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-18

police conditions are a surprise and Al
mystery to Europeans. Such abuse a
power and neglect of duty as are cor.
mon with us are unknown to them
Earnest efforts have been made to re-.
form the police administration in df.
ferent cities, especially in New York
and these efforts have been success.
full in improving conditions and is
creating healthy public sentiment
but Improvements in political control
have always suffered relapse. A
peculiar difficulty in the way Of per.
manent police reform in New YORK
city lies in the character of the dom-
nant political organization. In no
other great city-possibly excepting
Chicago-are the political principles
of the dominant faction so selfish.
and it is no surprise when a rammanY
administration undoes the police re-.
forms of a previous administration.
The revelations of police depravity III
New York city in 1894, which shocked
the world, shamed the state Of New
York; but she refrained from radi.I
cal interference then, as she does
now, on the plea of allowing home
rule Tammany, noting the tender.
ness of the public conscience FOR
that great principle, and the fondness
of reformers for it, has never ceased
to clamor for its application, while
making home indecent, uncomfortable
and unsafe.-F'rank Moss in Forum.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-18
SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES
Their Invention, by Whom Invented
and Their History

We owe the invention of the sewing
machine to Elias Howe an American
mechanic. He had a large family to
care for, and could give only his odd
moments to the construction of his
machine. But while laboring for
daily bread for himself and his family
he was constantly thinking out his
invention.
He got on quite well until he came
to the making Of a needle then he
was at a standstill, for he could not
discover where the eye of the needle
should be placed. At first he thought
that a needle fashioned after the or
binary needle for hand sewing might
be all right, but after much expert
menting he found that it would not
do.
He was greatly perpleXed. The
needle question absorbed his thoughts
by day, and at night he dreamed
that he was in far distant country
that was ruled over by savage king.
The king ordered him to construct
sewing machine, and not daring to
disobey orders, he at once set to
work All went well until he came
to the location of the needles eye;
then his troubles began.
The king grew impatient, and finally
gave the inventor just twentyfour
hours in which to complete the ma
chine, and told him he must forfeit
his life if he failed to finish the task.
lie worked harder than ever, you may
be sure, but found that he could
not invent a proper needle, and had to
give it up.
Just as the kings warriors were
about to take him away to execute him
he noticed that the spears they carried
were pierced near the head. Like an
inspiration the solution OF the needle
problem came to him, and, while
imploring the savage king for a little
more time, he awoke.
Although it was about o'clock in
the morning, Mr.. Howe arose at once
and went to his workshop, and by s
o'clock he had modelled needle for
his sewing machine with an eye at
the point Thus was the perplex-
ing problem solved Baltimore Her
aid.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-18
Papered Ceilings out of Style.

Householdcrs ana others who are ar
ranging for spring renoyating viii soon
notice that all the better class Of wall
papers are now being made without
ceilings, and that ceilings are being
tinted. Any person who now buys
paper and papers his house, if he
wishes to be up with the times, should
at least tint the ceilings. In such tint
ing there is only one durable material
that he can secure. and that is AlabaS-
tine, the unequaled wall coating. What
are known as kalsomiues are especially
bad for ceilings. as the stun scales and
falls off In fact. the word "kalso-
mine has become so unpopular on ac-
count of the goods being only temper
ary that the later manufacturers of
kalsomlnes are giving their material
some arbitrary name and not calling 1t
a kalSomiue.
Every one Of the strong points I'D re-
gard to Alabastine that has been proved
to be such by the test Of twenty years,
is picked UP 10y every new manufao-
turer of ordinary kalsemiue and claim
ed for his goods These claims on the
face Of them, are ridiculous, but it Will
take a householder who uses these
goods perhaps two Or three years to
ind out that he has gotten nothing
but a temporary kalsomine; and by
that time the particular manufacturer
may Toe out OF the market.
Alabastiue Is a rock base cement
which Set>, ana hardeus with age. It
Is the only material that can make the
claim OF durability and Substautiate it
by actual time tests This phenomenal
wall coating Is adapted 60 all grades.
from the most elaborate free hand
modelling with a machine to the cheap
est plain tiuung and whitening, aud
requires only cold water TO mix IL for
use. ii never needs taking eff 70 re-
new, hustles out house pests, sweetens
apartments, aud alls cracks
Paint dealers furnish card of twelve
beautiful tints. 4 free copy of Ala
bastlne Era may be had tt addressing
Alabastine Company Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-18
FOREIGN.

A French cabinet crisis is averted.
The sale OF Count Dorias collection
OF pictures in Paris realized s190,352.
DR.. Solf, the new municipal presi-
dent of Apia, Samoa, has arrived
there.
Il is expected that the final decision
in the Dreyfus case will be announced
June 2 or 3.
Costa Rica is massng troops at
Limon. An invasion from Nicaragua
is feared.
King Oscar of Sweden and Norway
has returned from France much i'm
proved in health
Two English clergymen are on trial
in connection with the ritualistlc
controversy.
A fresco by Titian-Madonna and
child-has been discovered in the
issshs, ss.,-s,s. %2e2 0ges; v.-->.-,-...
Sir Herbert S. Naylor-Leyland, who
married Miss Jennie Chamberlain of
Cleveland, Ohio, died in London.
Paul Deschanel, president of the
French chamber of deputies, has been
elected a member of the academy
NJ Camille Krantz has been APP
pointed French minister of war to sue
coed NJ de Freycnet, who resigned
Richard Croker is suffering from
second painful carbuncle, which has
developed since he reached London.
A hearing of charges of excessive
ritualism begaa in Lambeth palace be-
fore the archbishops of Canterbury
and York.
Chief Justice Chambers has or
dered that Malietoa be promptly paid
his salary as king of Samoa $3.50 a
month
Mademoiselle Waiter, daughter OF
French army officer, offers to pro-
duce letters from Dreyfus to Emperor
William.
As indemnity for the murder of a
missionary France demands that
China shall give mining concessions
valued at 100000
rhe United States and Great Britain
will stand together in advocating in
ternational arbitration at the disarm-
ament conference.
The government Of British Columbia
has subscribed $1,00o0OO to the All
British Pacific cable This amount is
equal to one-ninth of the total cost
A committee of the German reich
stag reported bill so hostile to Amer
lean meat interests that the govern
ment will probably refuse to sane
ton it.
A letter from President Mckinley,
saying This is a great year for the
Anglo-saxon race" was read at the
annual meeting of the British and
Foreign Sailors society in London
Lord George Hamilton stated in the
house of commons that the reason for
awarding the Burmah yiaduct contract
TO an American firm was that the sue
cessful firm largely underbid the Eng
lish
1t is not probable that joint Amer
Canadian commission will be re-
convened as there is no probability
that it could agree upon a settlement
of the differences between the United
States and Canada.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-18
THE ENACT DIFFERENCE.

The pupils in a school were asked
to give in writing the difference be-
tween a biped and a quadruped. One
boy gave the following:
"A biped has two legs and a quad.
ruped has four legs; therefore, the dit.
ference between biped and a quadrl-
uped is two legs. "-Tit-Bits.
For luncheOns, afternoon teas and
evening suppers nothing compares in
favor or effectiveness with Inc poi
ished table Indeed, it may be sad
that polished tables, round. square or
oblong, are the fad of the hour They
are, Of course, made the background
for beautiful lace effects in center
pieces, large and small Qoilies. New
mahogany may be aged by processes
that are known to furniture-dealers
ana defaced or dull woods may be re-
neWed and polished. A top sixty
inches in diameter will seat seven Or
eight comfortably, and one seventy
two inches will seat twelve, A large
dolly is placed at each cover, and eY'
cry article on the table excepting 'hs
silver and glasses at the individual
covers) has something Under it propo''
toned to its size These bits ii lace
or openwork. with the centerpieef
flowers, brilliant crystal, silver ana
fine china give an effect as striking
as it is pleasing Ella Morris
Kretschmar in Womans Home Com'
nanion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-18

chief OF police at Buffalo that Wright
was guilty OF the crime. His where
abouts are unknown.
In Chicago George II. Hayden, form
erly state bank examiner, was found
guilty of misconduct in Office, the
charge being that he withheld the re-
port of his examination of the Globe
Savings bank from January s, 1897,
until March 10, 1897, knowing all the
time that the affairs Of the bank were
in shaky condition. The bank failed
April 5, 1897.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-18
HORSELESS CARRIAGES IN NEDl
CINE.

Doctors are swift to avail themselves
Of the expedients made possible by ,2s
progress of invention, says E 5 MAJ.
tin in Harpers Weekly, that when e
E-ray picture is to be taken Of 2 Ne'
York patient, the physician no .ohs7
fnds il necessary to fetch large esE
tria battery from his office. bu, siL
ply telephones for an electric cab. aA-'
as il stands a the door, runs Guy
wire from tine siek-room, and boTTass
the electricity be needs from r. s.o
age battery This IS beautiful aI-
recalls the ways of the primitive m
man who drove his cows to his eAs s-
ers doors and squeezed out eaea .al.
ilvs allowance In the houseeeelt
presence 4 WESTERN country aos.
is reported ID be saving himself -
trims by using carrier-pigeons 70 ~
him word Of the condition Of ais.a-
patients
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-18
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
spANlsH-AMERICAN MATTERS.

Three transports will leave Ne"
York at once to bring home Yoinh
tee.s.
II is said that Prince Loewensteil
deliberately sought death in the PM
ippines,
Heavy rains are now frequent IN
Cuba i,
new movement is undertaken with
the object Of surrounding most OF the
Filipino army
Thousands Of Filipino refugees are
being fed by the American commIssa-
yies.
Gen George w Davis the new mill
tary governor Of Porto Rico, arrived
al San Juan.
The Nebraska regiment is reduced
by war to 375 men and seeks tempo
rary relief from duty.
,.,,. !ss,,,... ass sls#od absence NJ yelloW Ie-
yer from Havana is source Of sur
prise and qualification.
It is planned to welcome Admiral
Dewey 70 New York by an elaborate
dinner, costing 800 a plate,
Western cities are organizing an eff
fort to have Admiral Dewey return
home via San Francisco.
Cen Guy V Henry the retiring
military governor Of Porto Rico, sailed
from San Juan for New York,
The thirteenth Minnesota is com
mendcd for its services on the night
of the Filipino outbreak in Manila.
The American advance column rest
ed at san Fernando, Luzon Its next
soint OF attack will be Bacolor.
II is reported that Senior Mabini,
president of the Filipino capnet, Is
to se succeeded by Senior Paeno.
owners of Cuban steamship lines say
their trade is being ruined because
.hey cannot fly any recognized flag.
The Filipino congress Is said tot
have held d meeting, a which many
members expressed a strong oesire for
peace.
The troops under Macarthur and
Lawtou are exhausted ~ the cam
paign and average fewer than nifty
men 10 company.
A ships cannon captured from the
Spaniards 40 Manila was presented toI
The city Of Raleigh N G., by officers
OF the cruiser OF that name.
Each private soloier and non-com-
mi5sioncd officer of the Cuban army
will probably receive $40 out Of the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-18

TOMEN assaed at turn by troubles peculiar
w to their sex. Every mysterious ache or pain is a
' symptom. These distressing sensations will keep
on coming unless properly treated.
The history of neglect is written In the worn faces and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-18

wasted figures of nine
tenths of our women,
every one of whom may
receive the invaluable adj
vice of Mrs. Pinkham,
without charge, by writing
to her at Lynn, Mass.
Miss LULA EVANS, of
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-02-18
AN OTHER ONE.

Last Monday at 5 p. m., at St.
Johns Catholic Church, Miss N.
Bailey and Mr.. H. Fournet were
united in marriage by Rev. Father
Baulard.
After the ceremony a reception
was held. oJ aa -
Mr.. Fournet who is The nephew
of Mr.. A. V, Fournet, the State
Treasurer resides in St. Martinville
and Miss Bailey is the daughter of
the late VIM. Bailey ex-clerk Of
court Of lafayette parish. :
The ADVERTISER wishes them
a happy life.
Eagle Brand Shirt the finest made
at Levy Bros.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-02-18
HYMEN EAL,

Last Tuesday at 6 p. m., Rev.
. Father Baulard, at St. Johns Cath
olic Church united in the holy
bonds of matrimony Miss Thelicia
Marie Broussard, to Mr.. d. V.
Gardebled, our enterprising citi-
zen.
Miss .Henriette Doucet was
brides maid and Mr.. Edward
Doucet acted as best man.
After the ceremony reception
was rendered the guests at the
brides home where the many
friends Of the newly made couple
toasted to, their future prosperity.
20 Mr.. y. V. GardebIed is a young
man highly esteemed in Lafayette
and thorough obliging business
man.
The ADVERTISER extends to
Mr.. and Mr.. Gardebled, at the
beginning of their conjugal life its
sincere congratulations and trust
that their lifewill be continuous
supreme blissfulness.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-02-18
~ FEET LONG.

The reporter of The ADVERTI-
SER dropped in at The Moss Phar-
macy and was shown preserved in
alcohol a BoTHRIACEPHALUS La
TUs, seventeen feet long, which
had been removed from a citizen
OF an adjoining parish by special
compound remedy prepared ex-
clusively at the laboratory of the
Moss Pharmacy.
This ever-ready eater had been
in peaceful possession of that citi-
zen for five years.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-02-18
VOLUME XXXIv
] FEW o1xEAHs.

SIC The special committee havin,
-~-,in charge the erection ofthe build
~ sfngs have approved the plans ane
a designs submitted by Mr.. 1. w
! Brown, one of the leading 8 civi
engineers ofN1;Hy,
On a smaller ssle the famou.
Midway which interestedsso many
visitors at the Chicago World S
Fair, will be reproduced at the
industrial Exposition;
4 Already 900 manufacturers have
applied for space and many more
applications are coming in daily.
= One hundred powerful arc lights
will illuminate the grounds at night
and each exhibitor will have at his
disposal two powerful incandescent
lights.
The President OF the United
States has almost promised to
come to New Orleans for the open
ing Of the Fair
,s The City Council of New Orle-
ans has been asked to subscribe
SIS. 900 and it is believed the sum
will be granted,
Special grounds will be provid-
cd for full and complete cxhibi-
tion OF the agricultural products OF
the State and this will be shown to
great advantage.
The floral exhibit will also re-
ceive special care.
The R. r. companies have pro-
missed very cheap rate to New
Orleans during the Fair.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-02-18

The Catholic Winter School opened
in New Orleans, lat Thursday night
in the presence of large audience
Right Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, D.
D.. bishop Of Sioux Falls, S. D., n,ade
the opening address.
Archbishop Chappelle cabled his
blessings from Puerto. Rico.
Cardinal Gibbons who was EXPECT
ell couldn't reach New Orleans on ac-
count Of The bad weather.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-02-18
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Democratic Senators have not
lessened their opposition to the
Hull army bill, even a little bit, on
account of Mr.. Mckinley's threats
to call an extra session of the next
Congress, if the bill is not passed
by the Senate. They are perfectly
willing that the present regular
army of 62 900 men shall"b con-
tinued for one year from next July,
in order that we may have what
ever troops. that may be needed
while we temporarily control the
Philippines and Cuba, but they will
go no further in helping Mr.. Nc
Kinley push along his imperialistic
programme. Senator Jones, of
Ark, said very 4 emphatically:
eve do not intend to allow large
standing army to be permanently
fastened upon this country, and
Senator Cockrell said: eff the
President will make the failure of
the Hull bill to pass the Senate, an
excuse for an extra session, he
might just as.well prepare his pro-
clamation now. We do not fear
an extra session. Itwould compel
the republicans to show their hand
and outline their policy, which is
now concealed. ~ Nearly all of
the democratic Senators talk the
same way, which makes it reason
ably certain that the Army bill will
not get through +he Senate.
Senator Mason, who talked
against the treaty, and then voted
for it, may have been somewhat
pricked by his conscience. At any.
rate, he pricked some Of his col
leagues quite heavily, in speech
he made concerning their violation
of an implied if not an actual agree
ment, that the various resolutions
as to the Philippine policy of this
government, should BE voted upon
after the treaty was disposed Of.
He then took the hit in his teeth
and said that he intended to keep
the floor until the Senate agreed to
vote upon the McEnery resolution,
which declares that this govern
ment intends to follow the same
policyin the Philippines as in Cuba.
His threat brought ttei Senate to
time, and it was unanimously
agreed to vote on the McEnery
resolution Tuesday, although SEN
ator Hawley afterwards tried to
change that action.
Representative DeArmond, of
Mo-, made strong anti expans on
speech, in which he said of the
item appropriating $40, ,coo.ooo +
to pay Spain for the Philippines, !;
which is in the Sundry Civil Ap-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-02-18

Mr.. J. ] Davidson who for some
time has kept record of the tenn
perature in Lafayette, informed us
that last Saturday night the ther-
mometer registered 6 degrees
above zero. The lowest hereto
fore had been IoiIa. Pretty cool
weather for Lafayette. .~.-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-02-18

-sMeAsrs. Deffez Bros, in con-
n6ction with their furniture store
have opened a grocery where ever
yfhing kept in a FIRST class esta-
blishment will be found at living
p6ces. Give thema call.
-Be sure that your soles stick
closely to your shoes otherwise in
this muddy weather you might
e& sUleless.s Go to j. Canatella,
ard ~ him, inspect your shoes,
ami iisfn need ofrepairs he will flx
themeup for ryou. stylishly.