davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14

Rev. G. II. Baker and wife returned
from Rutland Tuesday.-The selectmen
laid out an open road from l. S. Hunter's
house to the main road Wednesday. Mr..
Hunter has had access to the highway
heretofore by pent road, but having
petitioned for an open road 1t was
granted him.-L. A. Bates is in Bedford,
p. c., called there by the serious illness
of his ggandfather-Tbe Methodist Bap-
list ana Congregational church are pre-
pairing for Christmas trees.-Mr and Mrs.
NJ. #. I.onge were in Essex Junction Sat-
urday to attend the funeral of Christophev'
Deyineau, Mrs. LOngeS father The in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14

termcnt was in the cemetery at Brook
side Mr. Henry Pratt and Miss Dephine
King were married Wednesday. MIR and
Mrs. Edwin Rice spent several days in
Richmond and Burlington last week..
Haskell Allen left Tuesday for Atlanta,
Georgia, in company with Rev. and Mrs
J. S. Goodal of Essex Junction. Mr. Al
len will spend the winter in Atlanta with
his son. Fred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

hundred and eighth-st., and standing tnree nun
dred feet west Of Amsterdam ave, Is s'r'kihs
example OF what can be done by the sh'lleu
architect with an "inside lot as ste' 'oi
years 1t was considered that q corner lot pre-
scented the ideal spot to build on; now II 10 au-
mitted that the noise Of traffic on the AVENUES
is so great that an inside lot gives better re-
suits for schools.
Schoo, No 1876 has been built In the form OF a
capital II. This brings the assembly-room' or
main part Of the structure. in the centre OF 'he
block. and allows two large open courts one
facing ne-hundred- and-ninth-s st and the other
One hundred and eighth-st. These courts are
sheltered from driving winds. and make spien-
did outdoor Fairgrounds. Those walls OF the
two wings which stand on the party lines. nave
no windows and hence no noise or incident
from the back yards of adjoining houses dis
turbs the pupils. All windows look out upon the
courts. These afford ample light and air 1or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

urinary department alone contains l,foV c M.
dren. No 166 has a frontage of 700 feet, is nve
stories high and Is heated and Ventilated oy
The Plenum system. which gives 30 cubic rect
Of fresh warm air minute for esSh w ana
coil of steampipe Is placed IN eaen ,oo,s 70
where the pupils hang their outer garments 10
Srv them when not in use This schooi VIII
cost S233 OO0 exclusive OF the site ~.
school No. 10. which is to be erected IN One one
,,ndred- a nd 6rst-st. running through TO one
Hundred and second-st. 200 feet east OF AM
stsrdam.aye. is not yet begun. The eontrao, ,
nl all Ief however. at $2969T5. This VIII
he built on the letter II plan also -, ..,
The coming Boys High scheo,; On ,a ,t. and
s;da Of Tenth ave, between Fifty-eighth ana
Tus SITS. will form three sides OF mol o
low square the open side being '1 ba is the te
vest The auditorium. or Assembly nan. 20 80 ~
We 81 The central court, and will seat nearly
fifteen hundred the main floor IpI tbree hun
dred more on the platform. In the oasement
win be luncheon-roo bicyc'e ,he Hrs as f %e
gill he a library u by 80 feet. and also nine
cassrooms. On the second floor VIII pe STUDY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

hall seating four hundred; two chemical labora-
tories with a lecture and seven class
rooms. 49,, ~,
on the third story will be another study hall
seating two hundred; two physical laboratories
with lecture-hall seating 100 an instructor
workshop and a Photographic room. on the
fourth story will be two physiological labora-
tories and a lecture-room. or the NTH moor
will be a gymnasium, As by 1G feet. and % feet
high: a running-tra in a suspended gallery
lockers and shower baths. In the attic VIII be
two botanical laboratories. two geological lad
oratories and a fine light draughting- room.
There are plenty OF colleges in this country
whose students are not housed in buildings that
approach in completeness and costliness this
school, soon to be thrown open to the boys OF
the West Side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
FRAUD.
From The Chicago Trib

From The Chicago Tribune.
Voice tower the telephone)-Say, didn't you
tell me those frogs you sold me an hour ago for
fishbait were all alive and In good condition?
The Other Voice-They were, sir, when | sent
them. ] never livelier frogs.
Original Voice-Well. they've all croaked.
Ring OFF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
HAS TO PAY IN REAL DOLLARS.

1.-THE JEFrERsoNIAN." ORGAN OF SIXTEEN TO
ONE. IN FINANCIAL DISTRESS
And now comes the crucial hour OF the only
simon-pure william J. Bryan Democraoc organ
n lawyer with no superfuous poetry In his soul
or name THE Jeffersonian." as the Bryan paper
"a called owes his clients. Kessel Brothers. an
Eastern District printing house, eighty good. hard
10o-cent dollars and II the money isn't forthcoming
nv Wednesday next-well. the plaster viii fall or
something.
Eugene Y. Brewster, the most distinguished
Rrvanite I'm Brooklyn. is supposed TO be the editor
in charge and Dr. Do De Kremen is its accredited
nibIishcr Candor compels the statement that, as
they crudey say In Coney Island. there are mo
flies" on THE Jeffersonan." II the departed sage
NJ Monticello is cognizant Of affairs this sphere
he doubtless shakes hands with himself every
time the weekly edition of THE Jeffersonian' Is
run off Under the picture Of Jefferson. on the
first page Is the declaration in fullface type that
"Tho Chicago Platform is the Second Declaration
Of independence" ,,,. 49, .
Well be that as II may, 1t doesn't alleviate me
ocute distress OF Kessel Brothers compositors ana
pressmen on SATURDAY. nights. They IKE the
ppaner lint there's the DutcH grocer and the land-
lord 70 be paid and while "lG to j. is all right Tor
respiratory exercise, It is an axiom with the Prac
tIcaI German that dose Is to oxbressnIn" don
nv peer" Hence Mr.. Bachrach and his urfe-
ienting mood. w., ,,.o.ho-s, ocoo
last night IL was closed mp: but one or the press
men was sitting In front OF the bulldinR sinoklhs
nnd reading 'The Jeffersonian." The printed page
Contained the following headings IN harlhg type
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
ATTRACTIVE SITES FOR HOMES.
PROSPECT PARK SOUTH, AND SOME OF
THE FEATURES THAT RECOMMEND 1T.

PROSPECT PARK SOUTH, AND SOME OF
THE FEATURES THAT RECOMMEND 1T.
It is no easy matter to select a place for the
building Of a permanent home II health. happiness
and cost are the factors 10 be considered In making
the choice as the experiences OF many home-build-
ers plainly show.
Many persons have tried to lessen II not entirely
remove the difficulties and perplexities that con-
front and worry the average site-hunter, and
number OF them have succeeded admirably. one
of the most successful persons in this respect Is
Dean Avord, the owner Of the piece Of property
IN Brooklyn appropriately called Prospect Park
South for II is two blocks south Of Prospect Park
Prospect Park South is situated in the heart OF
Flatbush. 1t extends from Church-ave on the
Stratford Road EAST Eeventh-st) en- the west TO
Buckingham Road EAST Seventeenth-st( on the
east II Is less than three and one-half miles from
the City Hail. and is reached In hfeen minutes IRON
the City Hall by the steam and the electric lines or
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. The prop
erty is being laid out with view to attracting
reasonable price for an ideal home site. Water
pipes laid in the streets through the property,
good drainage Is provided by vitrihed pipe sewers
built under the careful inspection or an expert ana
the mains. in order to avoid future tearing
up Of the asphalt pavements and to save lot-owners
the expense and annoyance OF making such con-
nections.
The streets are covered with sheet asphalt laid
on q heavy concrete foundation, and the sidewalks
are of cement laid a similar foundation. The
curbs constructed OF crushed granite ana con-
crete. John Aiken, the well-known landscape gar
dener has charge Of the landscape features or the
property. A large section Of the property Is al
ready improved. Dean Alvord, the owner OF the
Monta guest, Brooklyn. st. Paul Building, and
No. J03 Fifth-ave.. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
EDUCATION ON WEST SIDE.
SOME OF THE BEST PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE
ABOVE FIFTY NINTH-ST.

+. uovs, HIGH SCHOOL THAT WILL suRPAss IN
ARRANGEMENT AND EoClfMENf AhE
BUILDINGS OF MANY COLLEGES.
The Tribune has shown in.a recently pup
ushed article that the upper West Side OF the
city is particularly we'll provided with excellent
private schools. but the large number OF such
institutions that flourish between Fifty-ninth-st'
and Harlem is not due. by any means, TO
scarcity OF public schools where children get an
education without money and without price
On the contrary. that part of the city has at
least five big public schools in full blast. two
more especially fine ones in course Of construc-
ton. and two others under consideration one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

popper since Id vas patched und I always liked ID
Ven Prime gds In haf sixteen times more peer
und spelling as We haf now, aind ID? Vot pusts
me, howeffer, is, who will der pills bay aretty ven
nopoddy buys noddin? Dot stiss me. Bud guess
he kin do dot"
Mr.. Bachrach has consented 10 walt TIL wednes-
day night of this week, when the General Com
mittee Of the Kings County Bryan men will meet
to consider the future Of The Jeffersonian." Al
the head Of the editorial column Is notice which
ought TO stir the hearts blood Of all the Bryan
men Of the country. II follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
r. Kingsley and Fletcher Williams. OF New-York

Anglo Commission Company. of New-York, TO
carry on a general brokerage business; capital. 800
Dlrectors-Anderson Fowler. Arthur A. Fowler. OF
New-York City. and Charles n. Wickers, OF BROOK
Ign.
CurIey Cutlery Company. OF New-York; capital
a 600 observation-disclosures Curey, Remington
Whitehead of New-York, and John II. Hilton OF
Hotchkssville Conn
Perret Storage Battery Company. Of New,York
Ctv. capital sIOOUU Dlrectors-Frank A. Ferret
Robert r. Clayton of Brooklyn; Omri F. Hibbard
J. Lester Kornicker and Walter ]. Mccoy, OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
NEW STATE CORPORATIONS.

Albany. May 2O-These certificates of incorpora-
ton were filed to-day with the Secretary OF State:
The McCure-Tissot Company. Of New-York city.
to manufacture and sell books Of arts and paint
inRs: capital 5000 Directors-Samuel s. Mcclure,
John s phillips Oscar w. Brady. frank II. Double
dey and Alfred l.. Fowe, OF New-York.
Drummer Express Company. OF New York; capt.
tai 81 COO Directors-Henry L. Terwilliger, James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
CHANGES ASKED IN RAYMOND-sT. JAIL

Mrs. Terhune president of the Woman's Auxiliary
Prison Society; Mrs Bishop and Miss Emily Meury
city missionary, saw District-Attorney Steele and
Sheriff Dreamer yesterday afternoon with reference
TO altering the wonans ward in the Raymond
Street Jail so that young girls shall not have to
associate with habitual jablrds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Many Of our subscribers are In arrears.
We are printing a frst-class Newspaper.
which 10 circulated All over the country. but
we must have the sinews Of war Don't be
bashful. Remit at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

This will no doubt bring checks from Mr.. Bryan,
Mr.. Jones and the vast array OF others no voted
for the Nebraskan in 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

Mr.. Steele said that he approved OF their IDEAS.
and he made arrangements for architects TO draw
plans for the proposed changes. District Attorney
Steele will lay the matter before the Grand Jury
with view to having the necessary changes maze
At easA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

pancy after the summer vacation is NO. 100. on
the south side OF Eighty ninth-st.. between Am
sterdam-ave, and Columbus-ave. 1t has been
built TO relieve the crush in the school at Nine
ty-fifth-st and Amsterdam-ave.. where the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

both physical and mental, is marked. Each new
one that goes up, 1t seems. shows some advance
over the last. School No. 165. now being con-
structed on the south side OF observation-disclosures
pipth-st.. running through TIE block to One
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-02-25
A Beautiful Punch Bowl.

A magnificent punch bowl, superb
" decorated by hand in a design of
grapes and grape leaves, and contain
ing three portraits in miniature of
children, attracting general attention
at the desk of the Grunewald Hotel
last evening, says the Times-Demo-
Graf. The bowl was a wedding gift
to Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Nilsson of
Perry, and was the work of Mrs. Joel
Moody, wife of the editor of the Re-
publican Idea, published at Abbeville.
Mr.. Nilsson is president of the Bank
of Covington and the oWner of what
was formerly known as the Perry
place, a fine old plantation at Perry.
He was recently married to Miss Lily
Wood Of C%ovington, and as a pretty
tribute to his bride changed the name
Of his plantation to "Lilywood." In
addition to decorating the punch
bowl Mrs. Moody prepared nearly
fifty souvenirs leaflets containing a
short poem and apicture of the plata
ton. The cover design introduced a
lily and the work, which was in water
c%olors, was exceedingly graceful and
artistic. Mr.. Nilsson spent yesterday
in the city and took the punch bowl
and souvenirs with him on his return.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-02-25
Rows Taaiso

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY u Co, Props, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known f. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, andbelieye
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale druggists, To-
ledo. @,
Walding, Kinnan g. Marvin. Wholesale
druggists. Toledo, O,
HaIPs Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and muens
surfaces of the system. Price TIC. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimen-
ials free.
HALLS family Pills are the best.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-02-25
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at New Orleans, I4a.,y
January 81, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the follow-
ing-named settler has fled notice of his
intention TO make final proof in Supports
OF his claim. and that said proof will be
made before Clerk of Court. at Abbeyille.
ON Mar. 90. 1888, viz: III. L. 1857.
Tonss Daily,
for the NE / of NE | Sec 81. TIP 10 SIR o
Il, La. Mer.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence Supon and
cultivation of said land. VIZ:
Thomas Hoffpauir. George Hayes. Ellis
Spell. Nelson Hogpanir, all of yerg,ili0n
parish, La.
WALTER L. CoHEN.
Register.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-02-25
Fine Cherry Trees.

Don't fail to get a few Of the Owen
cherry trees. Large, stately trees
fruit large, black heart-shaped and
delicious. The only kind that do
well in the south. You can get one
for 25c, six for 81, twenty for So. so,
100 for So, delivered prepaid. Trees
one to three years old guaranteed.
Address Cherry Mountain Supply Co,
Ellenboro, n. G.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-02-25
Dinkelspiel to Dewey.

Veil, Chorge, how vas You gedding OF
Away so many milesf
Und howsvas eferydiags abobid
Dem Philyppeanut Isles9
Dot fellow, Imaginable, he
Vas FREDDY fresh, / guess!
/ dink in just abouid a week
DARRELL be yum Dago less,
If he keeps fooling init you, Chorge!
Und dare will be also
Gold collars nit no neck to fit
Down at Hellohello!
Veil, Chorge, half Hopson got dare yeti
If not he will somo day
Profidlng dot too many girls
Don't stob him on der way.
Und ven he does god ouid dare Ply
Dem Philyppeanuts isles
/ wish all dem natif girls
Would dress UP in dare smiles,
And meet him down dare py der shore,
Und show him he doan't know
Vot KISSING is until he got
Ouid Ply Hellohello!
Veil, Chorae, und dit you hear der news,
Vas it py cable sent
Dey was going to made you run
To be der PRESIDENT?
Dey half id all fixed ub, and on
De tigget. dare NIT you,
Dey put "a friend of yours, his name
Is Gif Dem Fitz Lee Hugh!
Und if you are nod busy, Chorge,
Yust come right home and 20
Uud run for president and shook
Dot tam Hellohello!
Veil. Chorge, auf wiedersehn. mein friend
Und also, too, vie gents!
I hope dot ferry soon you'll come
Pack py der Union Shades;
Und ven you are der PRESIDENT,
Nit Dem Fitz Lee Hugh,
Perhaps I'll gift You some atyice
Tn tolt you yot to do,
For you hat been so long ouid dare,
Ware eferydings is slow,
You'll need some poinders ven you come
Pack from HellUhello!
Baltimore American.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-02-25

STATE OF LOUISIANA,-17th
Judicial District Court,-Parish Of
Vermilion,-No. 375.
Succession of Arena Primeaux.
Notice is hereby given to all parties
interested or having any opposition
to make to the tableau of debts and
charges Of said succession filed by
Onezime T. Gaspard administering
said estate to file same in writing in
the office of the clerk of the district
court within ten days from the date
hereof.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 18th day of February1899.
ALCIpE LEBLANC,
Clerk of Court.
Edwards & Green. attys.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-02-25
Wanted-A Hustler

To sell an article affording good profit, a
speciality for which there is q steady and
increasing demand. No samples required
Good situation for right party. Only
those meaning business need apply. Adj
dress Manufacturer. Cleveland, Ohio. IS
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-02-25
An Outrage.

Last Sunday the train which left
here at II :45 for New Orleans was
wrecked a short distance on the other
side of Cade. The track was block
AIDED and no train could go through
that point. The railroad authorities
were certainly aware of this condition
of affairs, but strange to say the east
bound train, scheduled to leave here
at about | o'clock, left as usual, as if
nothing had happened. The railroad
company knew that the train could
not go through at Cade, and it knew
also thatsin the coaches were a num-
Der of Women and children, who, in
case Of a long stay at Cade, would
be subject to much inconvenience, If
not real suffering. The train reached
Cade at about / 80 and remiaed there
until 2 O'Clock the next morning.
Anyone can Imagine to what the pas
sengers, especially the women and
children, were exposed. With the
thermometer registering six degrees
above zero and little or no fire in the
cars, and without anything to eat
they were penned up and COM
PEELED to stand the bitter cold. What
reason can Superintendent Owens, who
was present, give for keeping these
people over II hours at Cade without
any place to sleep and without q
mouthful to eat? Had the superin-
tendeut had a decent regard for the
comfort Of the patrons of his road he
would have ordered the train back to
Lafayette or some other point where
they would have been able to secure
proper accommodations. It seems to
us that the people of this section have
some rights left which even Mr..
Owens ought to be made to respect.
There is absolutely no excuse for this
outrage perpetrated upon the travel
ing public. Had the superintendent
been unable to avoid all this, we are
confident that there would not be
o word of complaint uttered, but as
it was the result of either indifference
or something worse, we believe the
travelling public should exercise their
privilege Of registering a lusty and
vigorous kick if that is all the satifac-
ton they a get.-Lafayette Ca
zerte.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-02-25

Have yov ever heard of the town
of No-Good, on the banks of the
river Slow, where the Some-time-or-
other scents the air and the soft Co
easvs grow? It lies in the valley OF
What's the-use, in the country of
Let-er-slide ; it's the home OF the
reckless I-don't-care, where the Give
it-ups abide. The town is as old as
the human race, and it grows with
the light of the years ; it is wrapped
in the fog Of the idler's dream. its
streets are paved with discarded
schemes and sprinkled with useless
tears.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-02-25

LosT-one pair OF ldspeetaoies
and case around the new stable bniids
ing of r. f. Deronen some tins
since. Any M returning same will
be suitably rewarded. w. R. EEL1s.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-02-25

During the forepart of the week,
and when the freeze was at its high
est, the ~artesian well Of this town pre-
sented a gorgeous and magnificent
sight. When the fierce norther
struck the town the well was allowed
to flow, and the water that it shot
forth froze into great, long, and large
i%cicles. The whole structure, fully
thirty feet high, was n solid mass
of large hanging ice, a sight to be
enjoyed by those who appreciate the
beautiful. 1t resembled the grottoes
that we read about, and there was a
charm about it that kept the eyes of
the visitor riyited upon it.-Ayoy-
elles Blade.
There are many people here, and
for that matter we suppose that they
can be found everywhere, who gage
their planting by the phases of the
moon. We have never been able to
understand their theory but that they
are welded to this idea we have fire.
quently had occasion to see. 1t is an
impossible thing to convince them
lovely Luna is a harmless creature,
and never concerns herself about the
seed that are planted in her hight or
dark, increase OF decrease. We have
even seen an old lady friend on her
knees i'll her garden, sowing okra
seed, and to u inquiry why she
should assume such a posture she re-
piled that the plants would bear close
to the ground.-Blade.
A lot of push cars and other ap-
planes, used for building railroads,
were hauled from the Southern Pa
ciic depot Thursday, and went up
I'd street attracting q great deal Of
attention. The tools were shipped
Philadelphia by the Wheeler &
Construction Company, who
have the contract to build the Gulf,
& Great Northern Railway
through Alexandria. A number of
car loads of tools, shipped from Phil
adelphia before the car that arrived
here, are now on the road somewhere
md will have to be traced. These
tools, going through town,
more like a new railroad for
Alexandria than anything We have
seen since the Watkins and Iron
Nountaih were built.-Town Talk.
-e@-
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-02-25
Personal Mention.

Gus Godchaux went to New Or
leans Tuesday morning.
Miss Lima Caldwell went to New
Iberia Sunday to visit friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Ted Bauer went Tuesday
morning to visit her old home at
Patterson, this state.
Bernard Isaacs came over from
Gueydan last Saturday and saw the
Boston girls and heard the music.
Joseph Molaison, of New Or
leans, accompanied by his daugh-
er, was in Abbeville this week on
business.
Eraste Mouton returned from
st. Louis, Mo-, where he has been
to purchase mules and horses which
have arrived.
Capt. j. Pinkey Smith, formerly
Business Manager of the New Orleans
States, died at IL so o'clock on We'd
nesday night Feb. Is, at bis home in
New Orleans. He was born in
Natchez, Miss, Sept. 25, 1910. Capt.
Smith was a gallant Confederate
soldier. He leaves q host of friends
to mourn his demise.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-02-25

j. d. Ramsey will send after your
laundry, and deliver same to any n
in city free.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-02-25

Owing to the inclement weather,
rush of business and sickness among
our typho's u reading matter is
rather short this week, but in the
future promise to do better.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-02-25

The cold wave has about destroyed
the fruit crops of the south, except
strawberries, which were saved by
mulehing.