davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
I.urn Der Trade
Never More
| FIouri~hing.

lumbernan. who II Is understood, IS plac-
Ing some large orders for Washington
lumber here.
TIE lumber trade on the Coast, Mr.. Cole
aud Mr.. Earles agreed. was never hesors
tn more nour.Shinr condition than at
the present time. That there are more or
GERS Ter Timber IN the market now Tran
ears can be had 70 accommodate both
agree. There VII be n shortage Of cars
thfs year" said Mr. Cole. ard rot Of or
seTs. II - trsIe tbst whiie We are enjoy
ing rood trade AZ good prices Washing
tan lumber is worth more In the Eastern
market today than we are getting fer IL;
TIE cause Of ali shis IL in the fact ;haa
have no association here 10 keep up
prizes and fsveF had. The big dealers get
together sometimes on large orders hut
| the smaller dealers and manufacturers
keep prices down I dof't think there win
ever De a association here taat wiil as
slsi IN raising the price % iJmbYr. There
- teo mach timber and TOO many small
manufacturers"
The shtpgie business said Mr. Earies
- just good "a ths lumber business
We can't begin 10 I'D our orSsTs and wont
b. able % This season. All the mills are
operating fv3 blast. bus the home mar
Ssf - making larger densn3 ;han usual.
While foreign business hss Increased F3uy-
efe arc taking any aDd al shingles theys
rsn set and glad TO ges them This IS one
q iae best humber asd Single years We
have ever known. ara while sns price Is
considered far. Il IS mex what = ougax
- be
ialsea \. Becker. mining engineer for
the sea Level Mining Company. has re-
turned fgona short trip To Chicago.
wsseTs he went - lock after mac hirery.
wh2ls in sss East Mr. Becker had a NUM-
be- % mining propositions Submitted 20
hiIm ard offers - have him examine Sev-
srsl Colorado properties. Bat hs escIin-
III al advances. hscassse. as hss sxrresSsst
himself - reporter last evening The
Sea Lex el rnirs promises bigger Fesar.s
Tran any ether rsasrs.ag proposition have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
Capt. Moses Married.

in that city July OF Capt Alfred 3.
Moses to Miss Elizabeth Annie James,
daughter of Capt II. u. James. of Kobe
capt. Moses Is one OF the oldest masters
In the service of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
He Is well known in Seattle. having come
10 this port many times as master of Nip
pom Yusen kaisha vessels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
Two building permits.

A permit WIS issued Yesterday 10 McIaehlan a
Son foT alterations the building at 1901 TO 1911
Firet avenue, 90 cost siiao The bailsling win be
lowered nine feet
Mrs h, r. Benson Was given permission "a erect
double twostory frame building at rs and III
Alder street. 10 cost s. GO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
ssrs RITA watt Dead.

Mrs E;sa Wyatt aaaxAseT - NJ 49,
NfA e. N tsf5asss ASST ln tt@ Seattle
Gxges@} i#gsse{taf YES tsYasas So sAa ssr as
e vesss Tas cAGse - hsF syath ~ an
psHasssiks< So Esas- = Assslas.s4 Al *
children, t1e et4teSt ~ laEs - sxAEN =
gg~s Ess Aasts@n8 ts ~ sAe rzssgsssv -
fsasscA. Asse~s.Re $ C@- sae hsas a hszt fss,r
kg$t zEse$ 81 Fs5EsaFH IL Ia0res SsEs x4es-
Resting .1 sre&s. a~a Ma. Wls Shaf~v.
"a SsH Francesca -%meeaeF s.as#s Mrs.
AlsAsssgseF MaFT&s. Ssxs sn Ssagtss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26


= err ami the manager
| OF the Merchants
Good Word bank Of Halifax. OF
for As,s~- that city. Mr.. Bots
| ford cana down on
s--------S the Humboldt last
Thursday. having been In the Atm coaT-
try about q month. attending 10 his hass-
MSS interests. and brings out nothing oat
ihe most favorable reports concerning the
Country. He said.
IN justice to the country il is only right
for me TO do what 1 can - refut. the
numerous ssnfayorabss reports concerning
the district. Some man go Up there ex-
pectinx 10 pick fortunes UP, without work
Unable 10 Go go they e1sne back with stories
OF no gold 'scaryy. and Starvation, ID
order TO Justify their actions In returning.
II never felt better in my lie than our
Ing my stay up there. There are m.eo men
in Attn aud yieRlty and general good
health prevails. Tvere is no scuryy. Wnea
l cana away we were enjoying the most
beautiful summer weather The inaics-
tons are that the miners viii be able 20
work their claims till the middle OF Noyen-
Der or later.
Il spent three days IN looking around
the creeks and found every one weL sat-
issied with the prospect. Unlike the kloi,-
dixie, and other dEggings. the deposit in At
lin Is slnguarly uniform. Wright, Mckee.
Boulder. Pine and Spruce creeks are all
equally good, the claims being iirst-ciass
and with no intervening poor ones
.sor Pine creek below discovery, seven
men shoveing for ten hours. cleaned up
fiffy-two ounces of gold. equivalent TO
about sso This fact can personally
youch for.''
Mr.. Bcssford here produced small pack
age OF gold to the value Of IS which he
said he had secured from one pan on Nc
Kee creek He aso showed a box of loose
gold which ne purchased directly from the
miners at the creeks. This gold aggregatfng
a vaine OF SOU. Was composed of nuggets
of all shapes and sizes. running from tiny
grains to bulky fakes Of SOLID gold weighing
from nine to sixteen and one-haif ounces
Mr.. Botsford estimated the ouspu, for this
year at $l.ooo.Do
Continuing. he said: prices are. OF
course. high Board Is from s. TO s2,5a per
day, wages being S per day. Anyone. who
can handle a pick can get work at that
figure. The number of men in the AtiiA
district would be much larger but for the
alien law. excluding miners. other than
Canadians This is looked upon with as
much disfavor by Canadians as by Ameri-
cans. /, has held the country back sadly.
There would be prooa bly, 2S.,oo men In there
now IL 1t had not been adopted.
'As a result, hundreds OF claims are now
in litigation. and. of course. net being
worked. II has also been productive Of
much ill-feeling between the two countries.
resulting I'm considerable loss OF trade for
the Victoria merchants. by those who
would have otherwise QUILTED there"
E. A. Mulch, the California oil magnate,
who has been spending several weeks
hunting and fishing In Snohomish coun-
~. is in the city en- route home. He has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
| OIL to
| Replace Coal
| ~ Fuel.

I'm the matter OF coal In Washington" he
said last night. I'VE are not going 10
let you burn any coal for manufacturing
purposes after a few years. fer California
has now an abundant supply OF oil TOT
fuel purposes. We have driven coal out
OF the market there practically. and wall
do the same in great many other states.
particularly where coal Is not down 10
bedrock prices.
'TDyrirx the past year we have struck
i'm Fresno. Los Angeles and Orange coun-
ties number Of oil wells capable OK pro-
dueing an unlimited number OF gallons
of low grade oil, SO low that il Is worth
less for refifiug purposes. Ii is not
comhustihIe oil and VIII ignite only
when brought up 10 great heat and
sprinkled We are now using IL in FUR
naces 20 make steam. and II Is the cheap
est thing cut The oil is placed In a tank
into which steam Is turned on. and after
being thoroughly heated a small pipe.
with a sprayer attached. conducts II To u
place underneath the boiler. The spray
is so fine that the particles OF oI ignite
and burn like gas. 1t gives an intense
hea; and Il very economical.
I'VE expec, 10 put this article on the
market IN all the Western states, and. as
saw where coal Is not dirt cheap oil
will take its place.
"As vet we have found no stove that can
make the article useful for domestic pur-
poses We are however, experimenting
and expect TO have one soon. when we viii
be able 10 furnish much hotter fire for
less money ard with less dirt than can
new be done.
Frank b. Cole. publisher of the West
Coas. ana Puget Sound LumberVan. ana
NJ Earles president Of the Puget Sound
fy1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
BREvITIEs.

Since April II there have been 1875 side sewer ron
neetions made In this city
The steamer Cottage City OF the Pacific Coas
Ccmpanss Alaskan line, will 90 In the 6lna,ter
master bay dry dock today for an ovethauling and
kepsirs 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.


Mseyea ezaanseso
that 40 EAess1sssSs0
Orr yin csxe 1sassy
~ eAeee - re~zsss-
tt1a 10 3 ss~ kear1s
thet hts BTsy~psSa Gre
yin care tns1seessioe Asa
ID esuMask tfcahsss .
that his Kidaey Gass
VIII ease - psT c~sf-
81 al tss>s g kf6asy
tfs*seses thai aas fs-
TARA Cure VIII e'r-s
e4fxRk % Ez-fss hsw
leag ssandiaG: that hts
Headache Essre Wan eszss
any ksHd ~ neseaets II
D few ussa9ses. that
kss Cssf Cars VII
Cxssrfsy b-e2i 80 say
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

In saarp contrast to the reports OF sick
ness. suffering, and scarcity OF gold IN the
Attn district. comes rhs story OF w. W.
Bosxsord, ROW an this city. well KNOWN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

oEA ~ eciA as6 - % shfeugA the entire isss ef
semedies Al eli 4vzexfs.s. Is eexfs vssi.
n ys1 se%c Getcsf sayt-e wrfss Pses Nznyes.
1ege Area o.. Pasls+ II y shsosztssy esss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

/ e&xr asrsl t'fss-atsesissn-s t'Nssxn Rem
e5x .H usv gasNs5T tas years AMI always
"a f. gaa4 results says Mr * IS 1,aaSser
~ ~ RI Cat FER srsah caadrea we
TFs.3 r. especially effective. FeS safe -
sss ErAtrsN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

FoRESTERS' picnic. Pleasant Beach.
Sunday, July 20. Dancing and games all
day. See programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

been a visitor 20 this
district every season
for three years and
is much interested in
Seattle.
I'VE are going to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

ssTxsN - TT Esssss wanted st Vancouver.
wages 81 * Address tses1FEe L, \ EssseA.a
Vancouver. q, T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
Dent He without xew.

Have the daily P.-T. mailed to yo
camp address. No extra charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

WAGNER's band Madison park tonigh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

The CITY on husliisss
connected with the
lumber industry.
They spent yesier-
day IN company
with W. r. Hussey,
the Indiana polls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

A%eEs 81 says &c keep cecil al Ma4lssr
PARK ssGsSAs saG hear wsSneFs osx sAzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

RESIDENT OF ' ancssus-
or ami the manager
Of the Merchants
hank Of Halifax. Of
that city. Mr.. Bots
ford CANA down on
the Humboldt last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

Frank B. Cole. publisher of the West
Coast ana Puget Sound IumberVan. ana
NJ Earles, president Of the Puget Sound
Saw NH and Shingle Company. are In
The oasis., 1899-07-08

Journal Miner: Late reports from the King Of Arizona gold property in Yuma county are to the effect that the water problem, which has been a serious question there, has been solved, and that operations at the mine are progressing satisfactorily. Water was first struck fourteen miles towards N0rton's ranch at depth of 5S0 feet, but further trial at five miles distance only from the mine in the direction of the Colorado river resulted in an abundant flow of water being struck at depth of 1000 feet. This latter supnly is now being piped to the mine and the service is expect ed tO be completed and in operation Dy the 2l>t of July next. A reduction plant Of 100 tons capacity per twenty four hours is new in course of con- Structi0n and will also be completed and ready for work by the date named. Meanwhile the development work which includes shafts and tun- nels already snnk and driven amounts to upwards of 1 800 feet is being con- iinued and the vein throughout is in first rate shape.
The oasis., 1899-07-08
MINING NHc w@.

Oudb uuIIIB Olit past year more Hiu'
 ing machinery has come into Arizona
 than in all it's previous history.
 Hon. l. T StOddard has sold to
 Henry B. Clifford & 0. of New York.
 the Easy Boss and Governor Tedd,
 mines, located on the south slope ol
 Copper mountain, says the Prescott
 Journal.Miuer. These two mines
 give evidence of great value, being
 located in the saddle between the
 two mountains, where all the ledges
 in the Copper mountain concentrate.
 Star: County Surveyor Philip Cont zen is making some maps of the min ing properties of the Spenazuma Gold Mining & Milling Co. in the Clark mining district in the Graham mount. aims. There are many good claims in this district. especially the niue be- longing to MT. Morris, which adjoius the Spenazuma property. Mr. Cont zen sees no reason why the mines oi the latter company will not prove to be good property.
 Republican,: II. l.. Higdon, who owns the Black Copper mine near the Black Warrior in Gila county, Is making regular shipments f ore from his mine to the shelter at Silver City D. A. Abrams, secretary Of the Black Warrior mine, says that MT. HigdoD has made profit of sl0,OO0 in his operations since the first of January. The Black Copper is located south of the Black Warrior in a rich mineral section.
 Republicans: E. J. Hands and G. Roberts have struck bonanza in the Chiricahuas in the nature of a lead silver mine. The lead values, accord ing to prospector who has seen the property, run as high as eighty per cent, and silver is contained in the ore to the extent Of forty-two ounces. He says that thee Is found in masses or chunks weighing sometimes POO pounds. The new district is at the head of Pinery cailpn and is described as promising field for prospecting and mining.
 Republican: prospector who has returned fir m the Clark mining dis. trict says that ricn ore has ueen found in the Little Maudie shaft on the Tuba Dam gold properties. The as say returns showed four ounces in gold and SI0 ton in silver. The Lit 1 tie Maudie vein is about three feet in width and is exposed by a forty-foot shaft. The vein does not vary an inch in that depth until it reaches the bottom of the shaft when there is widening which indicates a great chute Of ore below. T. D. Murris of | SolomoDville, is the owner of the Lit. tle Maudie claim, and he also owns great many good claims in the Clark district.
 Prescott Courier: Col. II. A. Owens Is in from his African Reef group of miyes, located on the summit which divides the Santa Maria watershed from that of the Hassayampa. Mir. Owens made these locations about four months ago and says he has q large and remarkable body of mineral rock. The ledge ranges from ten fe, t to 200 feet wide. The pay streak from four feet to ten feet wide. The ore ranges in value from S9 to Sl5 per ton, but is not wholly free milling. He thinks it will have to be treated by the cyanide process The ledge crops out all around the mountain aud Hnaf frnOl fl au ha nI
The oasis., 1899-07-08
DESERT AND. FINAL PROOF-NOTICE
 FOR PUBLICATION.
Republication. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, TUCSDs. Arizona. May 2 1899.

IucsoN. Afizpnh. Ady <, loJs. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT " Sabino Ot-ro. of Tucson. Arizona, admin istrat-.T of th- estate of ( lara M OterO. de- ceased, has filed notice of int ution to make proof on his desett.l~nd caim No. 2l5n. for Ets of the Es4 and -E14 of the NEA of Sec 6. aud so much of Sec. , as lies on the west ern exterior boundary of the ; ,jtero private land claim and nggregating 40 aces, all in T q $ k. r. G. and $. k. R. and NJ being a total of i00 acres. before the register and receiver at ucson. Arizona. on Tuesday the 18th day Of July. lsf9.
 tie names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 Juan Dzuna. of Tubac. Arizona, and Henry Menager Afr, do Durazo and George J Roskruge, Of Tucson, Arizona.
 MILTON K. MOORE.
 Register
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1899-12-20
A Small Blaze.

Yesterday evening, about =
o'clock, considerable excitement was
created by an alarm of fire, which
was discovered in the roof of the
two-story building of Mr., }, M.
Durocher, next 10 the Opera House,
on Main street. In a few minutes a
a large crowd had gathered, and the
hose was Immediately attached 10 a
nearby hydrant, and used with good
effect on the blaze which was soon
extlnguIshed.
The fire seem to have originated
from a spark from wool stove IN
the building, and had it not been
for the quick work OF willing hands
the structure wonld probably have
been consumed. The fire engine was
ON hand, but too late. The damag e
amount, to 800, covered by insur-
ance-Jeanerette Times.
TED Our readers Will note from
the above that quick water is worth
something In dealing with fires.
Jeanerette has system of water
works- small, it Is true, but ever
ready in just such emergencies.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1899-12-20
An Iberian.

The New Orleans College of Den
tlstry, which opened its doors on the
sixth day of last month, is proper
ing beyond the most sangu'ne expee-
tation Of the gentlemen who founded
It. For the first time, al least with
in recent years, the Louisiana boy
is given the opportunity of studying
dentistry at home. The New Orleans
College Of Dentistry offers advant-
ages equal to the best for the pursuit
of this very necessary profession.
fast week the students met in the
assembly room of the college and
elected class officers. the members
of the class honored were; George
f. A Eckhardt, elected president;
w. II. Miller, vice president; L, Nj.
Dupuy. treasurer; Paul de Verges
secretary.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. DUPlY
the class treasurer, was born III New
Iberia, La, and after gracnallng
from The high school of that place,
attended Tulane University OF this
e,ty. After remaining In this splen-
did institution of learning for three
wears. he went into business In lex
a.. He Afterwards enlisted IN the
First Texas Volunteers and served
In that regiment as first sergeant OF
Company H.--N. o. States.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1899-12-20

The cut above is an excellent
reproduction of the photograph
from which it was taken.
Mr.. Davis. as can be seen from
the list Of announcements, is one
of the candidates for the office of
District Attorney. He has just
been endorsed by the Liable fac.
ton Of the party in st. Martin
parish.
This gentleman is a "self-made
Man" having studied and passed
at law, overcoming many obstacles,
and for the past four or five years
has been practicing his profession.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1899-12-20
Cotton.
Special to the IBERIAN.

Special to the IBERIAN.
New York, Dec. 17.-Consider-
ing the news of British reverses
in the Transvaal, and the financial
situation in New York, the cotton
market has acted extremely well,
and with the slight improvement
in conditions named will advance
sharly. The receipts are below
the smallest estimates, and the
crop looks smaller than ever.
PPICE, MCCORMICK & Go.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1899-12-20
There's Lots Of Ducks.

a duck, which had Laid several
dozen eggs during the season. com,
planned that, while her won king
record was better than the hens.
the latter had books and poems
written i'll her honor, while no one
had a word of praise for the duck.
a wise old rooster standing by
said: "Iou lay an egg and wad
die off without saying a word
while that sister of mine never
lays one without letting everyone
in the neighborhood know it. If
you want to cut any ice around
here, you must advertise.-EX.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1899-12-20
FELIX N. MESTAYER.

Mr.. Felix n. Mestayer is one of
the several candidates for the
office of Sheriff. This gentleman
is'no novice $ far As this position
is concerned having been chief
deputy UNDER Sheriff G. T. Cade
during his first administration of
the office, and had an excellent
record when he left it.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1899-12-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the transfers
of real estate since our last report
Joseph TrahaH and Miss Felicie
BreauX to Sidney PressaIla Ira
han, sold 1O4 arpents improved
land and Mrs. BreauX sold o.
arpents both in Fausse Pointe
for 5000.
V. A. Souathe to III. b. Jewell
56 arpents improved landin Fausse
Pointe for 1920.
Harry B. Jewell to V. A. Souathe
the same land for the same price.
Vital Daniel to GuStaye Pesson,
IL arpents i'll Iberia Parish, with
improvements for 1888.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Decuir
to DR.. Jibson 7. Harrison, 40 az
penis on Lake Tasse for S397.2O.
A. L. Monnot to Auguste Armo-
gene, 10 arpents of improved land
near Jeanerette for $500. .-
DIR. j. p. Harrison to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Harrison, 40 arpents of
land on Lake Tasse, S397.20.
John Webb to Jacob Davis a lot
with improvements in New Iberia,
5OX17O feet on East Washington
st.
Mrs. VI. A. Patout to Alexander
Gary 315 arpents improved land
for S10S0.
w. A. Roberts to Mrs. William
Saxon a lot on Charles street,
G4X1J0 feet on Charles street for
5000.
Mrs. William LOurd to Mr.. Leo
Reynaud lot on Chestnut street
jOX150 feet for $40.
Erbe Broussard to Alex. Fills
and Joseph Thlbodaux improved
land, 1913 arpents in Iberia for
81, 900.
Auguste Montondon to Martial
Broussard, $3.50 arpents for
s4O7.25.
Adema Hulin to SEVERN Hulin
his rights III II arpents for $40.
Mrs. Olivia BONN to Emile
Gajan a portion of 240 arpents
east OF New iberia for about
$4,000.
Jeff Rawls to q. o. Pharr 1870
arpentS for $500.
Sidney Boutte to j. ID. Dauterive
his right in 27.20 acres of land for
SO.
Mrs. Manuel Biiou to Adam
Broussard lot on Dale street,
64x140 feet for SO.
Miss VI. Adonia Haase to Max
Mates lot on Madison street,
3jx130 feet for $500.
Mrs. William Laurd, Miss May
+. Lourd and William Lourd to
Mr.. Leo Reynaud, lot on Chest.
nut street for 5000.
Ernest Judice to T. L. Judice
an improved lot in Fausse Pointe,
% arpents for $500.
The following lease was made;
Adolph Koch TO Hayes x Freeman
his store on st. Peter street f0l
one year.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1899-12-20
Will Exhibit Here Thur. Dec. 81

The largest Minstrel Show in the
world. A. q. Aliens New Orleans
Colored Minstrels, clean refnedsn
up-to-date by colored artists, (male
and female) carrying twice as many
people as any other Minstrel COM
pany in existence showing under
canvas in tent seating over two
thousand people presenting more
special features than any other Min
strel show In the world; just the
place to &C and take your wife, SIS
ter or best girl for an evening and
enjoy yourself. OwIngto the large
seating capacity of the tent the ad-
mission is ID and 25 cents; watch
for street parade.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1899-12-20
Will Exhibit Here Thur. Dec. 81

This is the only Minstrel Com
pany in the United States that APP
pear under canvas the interior of
which IS arranged with Mammoth
Stage and Scenery the same as an
Opera House but of course on a
much larger scale. Owing TO the
large seating capacity of the tent
which is TWO thousand five hupdIed
the Compay is enabled to show for
the extremely low price of ID and
IS thus guaranteeing the largest
Minstrel production IN the world at
the lowest price Of admission.
Watch for Main Street Parade.