davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19
SUICIDE RECOMMENDED.
Strange Remark by Harlem Justice to
Morbid Youth.
New York Journal.


Magistrate Wentworth, sitting in the
Harlem Police Court. delivered himself of
the startling declaration that he believed
in suicide. and would recommend it to all
who felt that the world had nothing more
in store for them. This sensational and
entirely gratuitous observation was made
from the bench in the regular course of the
trial Of siXteen-year- old boy who had at
tempted self-destruction the day before.
Comment on the sentiment expressed Is
superfiuous, but when utterances Of this kind
come clothed with judicial authority and are
likely 10 exert the deepest influence upon
those who are accustomed to look 10 the
bench for Interpretation of right and wrong,
they cannot be rebuked too severely Here
was a young lad, not half-formed intellectu-
ally, whe,-in mood of temporary depres-
sion caused by his failure 10 get a position
he sought, tried 10 kin himself. The learned
Judge, instead Of administering kindly adj
vice, poiFting out the cOwardice of the crime
contemplated and offering sensible encour-
agement 10 a distracted soul sends the boy
away with the implied admonItion to try
again.
Who is Magistrate Wentworth to tell men
that they may decide for themselves when
the world has nothing mere in store for
them? Is IL or Is il not his duty to enforce
the law prescribing punishment for would
be suicides? IL, as IN this case, IL was rlght
70 be merciful, and give the offender a
dhance 10 expiate his crime without subject
ing him 10 the humiliation OF prison life
was II not criminal TO send him away with
advice that must inevitably make him more
morbid?
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19

6OSLOA OIuS A1dLhSb.
In another room were tons upon tons Of
the finished cyanide of potassium, looking
for all the world like white crystallized
sugar.
1T looks good enough to eat" remarked
joculaIy.
All replied my guide gravely. that is
just one OF the dangers we have to guard
against. For some ineXpHcable reason,
cyanide of potassium exercises remarkable
fascination over the men engaged in its
manufacture They are haunted by con-
stant and ever recurring desire to eat it..
They are perfectly alive to the fact, how
ever, that to give way to the craving would
mean instant death, and are consequently
usually able to resist But not always.
During the time have been here three Of
our best and steadiest wOrkmen have COM
mitted suicide in this strange manner, i'm
PEELED thereto apparently by no cause save
this mysterious, horrible longing. l myself
have felt this same strange lust when have
been exposed to the cyanide fumes, and have
had to leave the works for a time in con-
sequence So well is this curious fact recog-
nzed that there are always two men at
work together in this branch of business,
and jar of ammonia, which, you may
know is the antidote to the poison is kept
constantly near at hand"
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19

WASHINGTON. Feb 1S-The news OF
the election of NJ. Loubet as President oe
the French republic, to succeed the lats
President Faure. was received here with
satisfaction. 1t is doubtful whether the offi-
cial propFieties would sanction the exten-
sion OF formal congratulations on this occa-
sion, by our government, for that might
seem to be an unwarrantable interference
In French party matters But Secretary
Hay knowing the new President most IA
vorably, may take occasion TO communicates
his personal qualification at the outcome OF
to-day's election. According TO Secretary
Hay NJ. I10ubet Is a man of broad cultur0
and high qualities. and thoroughly estina-
BILE from every point Of view.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19
Elsewhere.

KANSAS CITY, Feb S.-Cattle-Receipts. go
Unchanged prices. The supply for the week was
liberal and consisted largely of unmatured half
rat slaughterng steers that sold slow at unevenly
lower prices; moderate Of good we-fnished
cattle that sold only shade lower: heavy native
steers So 20fI5 IS; medium steers $4.45M0.2O; light
weights S4d5l5: stockers and feeders. s350d5
butcher cows and heifers. S3Q450; Gamers. $2GD3
bulls S3G4; Western steers. s350Q5.25; Texans
s.. .25mA77l.
Hogs-Receipts 1850. Market steady to sc low
er The receipts for the week were light: values
were 5all0c higher until to-days decline places
them back to last weeks prices heayies $3.50
3S0; mixed So 55a375; lights, s.. 40G3g5.
shaef,-Receipts 7s0. Market active at steady
prices Demand for good mutton grades excellent
and prices advanced l94s2Sc during the week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19

but with respect for the law. implying that
hitherto the law has been trampIed down.
The Nationalist papers this evening declare
war to the knife on Loubet vowing that
they will never rest until they have ex-
PEELED him from the Elysee. Jules Lemaitres
founder of the League of the French Mother
land, says he will try to get arrested for
insulting NJ. Loubet. as he intends to do
EMILY CRAWFORD.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19
Half Anarchist.
matt Enquirer.

LlncIHHau EnQuITeT.
What do these here Anarchists want?"
asked Mr.. Oilrox. ITO do away with the
Tich2'
More. than that" said his guest; "they
would do away with society
II don't know" said 9Ir. Cilrox, after a
cautious glance TO see II his wife were in
hearing, "but what I'm with em."
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19
saturanx,s Bank CIearines.

At Chicago-Clearings, $19,5O7569; balances,
50 252. 716. New York exchange 1Oc discount.
Sterling exchange posted $4.S5G4S7; actual,
$48414q4 S61s; sixty days $483l204.S515.
At ST -Clearings, 1850 AIS; balances,
$717, ,345.
At New York-Clearings, $23S, ,S26, $685. ball
ances, $10S75, ,795.
At Boston-Clearings $685. ,94S; balances,
$267S,954.
At MISUNDERSTANDING s17.77S 1866; bal
ances, $2, ,404 151.
At Baltimore-Clearings. 1891 ,SO6; bal
ances $793, 709
At MISUNDERSTANDING s., 1925
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19

threes declined 4 and the old fours regis
price.
The following table prepared by l. W.
louis, Room il, Board OF Trade, SHOWS the
range Of quotations:
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19
Savings Department.

As population becomes denser and savings
accumulate there is imperative need for a
funds
The savings Of those who are not in com
merclal or industrial business cannot be
maze 10 yield fair return so safely as by
deposit with this company.
mere are industrious people in every COM
munty who are not able TO use their sur
pius funds because they are unaequainted
with values, and their savings, therefore.
lie idle. In this department the company
accepts deposits of one dollar and upward
at any time. and pays thereon interest at
the rate of per cent. per annum, COM
pounded semi-annually-on May and Nov.
l of each year
There are no fines, no fees, no deductions
or any kind. A way is thus opened to the
holders of small sums to get a safe and
regular return on them.
While waiting for some other form Of in
Vestment, such as the purchase of real es-
tate, one need not allow money TO be idle.
Security for the safety of such deposits is
found not merely in the character OF the
company and its officers. but in its great
financial responsibility-the whole OF its
capital and an equal amount from its stock
holders also its surplus fund, making IN all
nearly 100000, are pledged for its fidelity.
Indiana Trust Company
Capital, S1,O0O,O0O.
Omces; Indiana Trust building.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle a Shade Lower Hogs Weak and
LONver-SGeen unchnmged.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb -Cattle-Receipts
light; shipments none. There were but few on
sale. The market was quiet at a shade lower
prices on shippers and butcher grades. Feeders
and stockers were in good demand at strong
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19

Hogs-Receipts $500; shipments light. The
quality was generally good The market opened
slow. with packers the principal buyers, at fully
sc decline from yesterday, and closed weak with
all sold
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19
A SURPRISE IN STOCKS
DURING THE PAST WEEK PRICES
HAVE BEEN FORCED HIGHER.
Sensational Jump in Tobacco Shares,
Saturday, That Helped Others--LO-
cal Trade Fairly Active.

At New York Saturday money on call was
steady at 2Q212 per cent; last loan, 212
Prime mercantile paper, 2s4q314 per cent.
Sterling exchange was steady with actual
business in bankers bills at $4S6 for demand,
and at A.S4a4.S414 for sixty days; posted
rates, AS5Q4.87; commercial bills, $4.S2A.
Silver certificates nominal at 6O1zc bar
silver, 59alc; Mexican dollars, 4714c. At Lon
don bar silver closed steady at 2713d an
ounce.
The imports of dry goods and general
merchandise at New York for the week end
ing Saturday were valued at IS. 790, BAL. Ex-
ports Of gold and silver from New York to
all countries for the week aggregate $940 $50
silver bars and coin and $1,000 gold. The
imports of specie were $S2O,6G in gold and
$JS,348 in silver.
The New York weekly bank statement
shows the fOIlOVyiDo chances
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19

She Illustrated a Nursery Classic on
the Walls of Paris Restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
SCHILL FEARS AL ADAMS.
NEVER INVESTIGATED HIS BUSINESS

I
DREADING TO BE ASSAULTED.
Mr. MSsssATe you one Of the precinct de detectives YES
QDPlain- Plain Clothes rtif manY Ayes, sir.
have beeh i 6a yaaTs OF ahd SF S
Q.-You were a plan-clothes man with Captain
Williams in the old days? Al was a patrol
Q.-And had an important beat? Al don't
Mr. Ciarke-Oniser. won't you keep your
'Erfs The Wness-rf you will let me get asoins. will
get /; up Will you give me a drink OF water?
Mr.. Moss-lt VIII get up there inn minute.
St., mad seyeGth-st | had Thrly,siSth;st 1
Q.-And Captain Price wardman in the pre-
clnct at the same time you were patrolmanT A
Q-You have been detailed in what precinct be-
Dwell you have been doing plain-clo,hes duty?
Q.-In what precinct before the Nineteenth? A
Q.Under what captain? A.-Captain Price.
Q.-What precinct were you in before Captain
Price came down? A-Before he came down TO
Q'TBefore he came down to sIxty-eishth-st. ?
2.-Who WITH A-Titus
Q.-You were indicted by the Special Grand Jury
after the Lexow investigation. along with Cap
tain Price weren't you? A-Yes sir
Dlstrict-Attorney? A.-They were dismissed by
The C6airman-A little louder. We can't hear
ya Of you 1.,isrso Ts dny 40 Sir
Q.-When were you, restored? Al don't ex-
o..who were the commlssiqnsrs when you we're
rpestored you and CSaPtan SIn p5iceg Al think
Q.~Yes. Al believe that was it.
Q-And you were restored under order OF
the court reversing your CONVICTION? A-Yes
missal OF the Indictment, that was IT? A.-Yes.
S"' HIS DUTIES UNDER PRICE.
the Nineteenth Precinct? A-Well. I have been
around there looking for poorooms and suspected
poolrooms, and gambling houses. and anything OF
o.-Anything else? A-well, looking to see II we
Odd You find any policy? A-No. sir. 1 never
seen any policy. VIII say one thing now
SNo answer nnsS' IG my question ASl M All right tnn'
Q.-Did you find policy shops? Al found few
9.-Whsi did yCq and in thsmI A.aclgar stores.
g,vc vN RE are nr hey s ain t going TO
give You the exact numbers. one on seventh-ave..
near Thirty sixth-st; one on Thirty sixth-st near
ave- and one Twenty-elghth-st, and believe
there Is one over on Fourth-aye.. between Twenty
! Q.-Where are the reputed pooiroorns? A.-Twen.
,y-thiT6,st believe t. is No ~ II don't mistake
Al think 4 is q ami positive. ain, 'sir; going
that Vicinity. I could 40 there all right.
Q.-Iow manv reputed poolrooms? Alright or
o.-EIght or ten7 A-Probably. There may be
Q;-How many repu,ed gambling houses7 A
Well. some Of them "
SHHoSST NAVY Ravs With AEIEn' I Tdphin. e. isa mad.
sts yst,.- to those n the seven months covered BY s
arrests no. ''''''' ''" '"'"'"'' A'-No
os 91 81 Gs s |' yS1y sss CsPH of
to alleged gambling houses and poolrooms On Que
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

DS9 oe snys sasr 'sRsr ii. r. your '''A'' 's
GO on to the son mex, T pacer The next place Is
cS ys5 are ssns are tsas Gn sa
o.-I know they are only names can't you rea'
e.? A.-Nsmes OF clubs. .
Q--whc wrote III Whose handwriting Is 'n"'
SWWssS SWsS faS' sfs for yyoSf ySs dsai Know
fresh yCar nDw fseoeoOn He when when you didn't write
and don't know where II came from ana n nare ~ me-
independent knowledge? Alt isn't any use " NV
HE JUST FOUND IT
Dwell you testfyng from It, nou sav are von
visited Now iha, paper must have have got 10 }oSyDd yDdd
Foe "GGs on the hook AYes 5 my yd h00n naer
stand % by #: what was il there for? Alt has-the
names Of the different clubs. =, ,..n., there YES.
WGss vat, Tas % as%pS Asrs fSr %s' Of he
don't know II may have been o., ,,a our-
S2ts y syIns dan you nnf ans tines s
You? Al did not. You can see yonMrsen' Me vo have
S! cnn is. iss n sogfhSss Sogr pSsses
sambsns housesS A.-Another li.t? u,,,, !. tho,
v0 9bSss' bSss sot sn there now ATha is nothing per-
'anlns sny 0 objsctions to my seeing it A-YOu can
oWe viii look at It, II is entirely baynn p1iyaif
YOU may rest assured won't take it, Al maven
Q.--But you had IT. you had 1t IN TINS 'Oo'"' n
Aoa-,Yes another PaPsT, s9%elRins meth like 'h''F A.
- % Where has II gone 20? VINO mas pckeu {ou1
pocket? Gaughter9 What is that? Alt Is
o. THAT is it; you had that ell the time anu ,oa yoe
nnt vour hand 10 that outside pocket two or thtee
Zines and withdrew II. Isn't that paper 'he Key
70 'omWny !li didn't you bring it out? Al was look
ing for Il ha1 Sio no Con chance? Why have been
as[inr for il for ten minutes. Now tha' paper -
oMYou say you got that Of the nooH, Kas in an
&c The hole made by the hook? Alt was Ill a'
envelope. -. oIaaro WHY nv dear
s, ,hts niece has just been torn rigit on @ e sr
az exsctIv: fits exactly sir. 1t is the same
Mia Won have these together in one eh'ei0P'' -
ooWho tore it? Al tore 1t.
SWbvP A-Simp.y tore H. .,. nolirs
S-Why? DO you tear ponce recoios' P0"0
reason had you for tearing II ana sePd PA
~ ~ .ha ha' names from the numbers? Al slHP'!
-, That as n memorandum. ~, 1.or.ndunn7
~ WHY did YOU separate the fne onar
A SRecatse | wanted n smaller piece Vi P"Nlf w om.
Nr Woss-I can't quite see the reason, no,rorn
oon WI and am asking you because ! d9n uoirp,L III
Snd III ~ ITO the stenographer) VIII you main
,haf COR Identification? That Is all.
officer Tompkins
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-10
Discovered by d Woman.

Another great discovery has been
made, and that too, by lady, in
this country. "Dsease fastened
its clutches upon her and for seven
years she withstoOi its severest tests,
but her vital organs were under
mined and death seemed imml1ent
For three months she coughed in
cessantly, and could not sleep.
She finally discovered a way to re-
covery, by purchasing Of US a bot
tie Of DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. and was so much
relieved on taking the first dose, that
she slept all night: and with two
bottles, has been absolutely cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther I.utz'
Thus writes w. &. Hammick & Co.,
of Shelby, N. G. Trial bottles free
at VIM. Clegg's drug store. Reg
ular size soc and S1.oo. Every
bottle guaranteed.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-10
The Appetite Of Il Goat

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics
whose Stomach and Liver are out
of order. All such should know
that DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
wonderful Stomach and Liver
Remedy, gives splendid appetite,
sound digestion and a regular bodily
habit that insures perfect health
and great energy. Only 25c. at
VIM. Clegg's drug store.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-10

The shareholders in the People, s
Cotton Oil Mill held a meeting
Tuesday and elected the following
directors: G. O. Mouton, Grow
Girard, J.. S. Wilmington, J. O..
Broussard, p. +. Roy, S. K. Parker
son, c. ID. Caffery, T. NJ. Biossat
The officer were reelected as fol
lows: &. O. Mouton, president;
T. Nj. Biossat, vice president and
general manager; G. NJ. Patterson,
secretary and treasurer.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-10
J. A. Martin, Dentist.

Brother to our townSman, Dr.
&. a. Marin, having located per-
manentlv in Lafayette, desires to
buy home situated in locality
suitable to the practice Of his pro-
tesslon. Any one having such
property to sell is respectfully re-
quested to call on him at his present
office with DIR. Folsom. where he
can always be found.
DIR. Martin guarantees all dental
work and at prices to suit the times.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-10

Compromising. This is a depart
ment of the drug store that the
public know very little about ex-
cept as is manifested by it's results.
tie household remedies are COM
pounded in the drug store. 1t is
necessary that this compounding
should be done by competent per
sons. We assert that our com
pounding is in competent hands.
Bring your prescriptions to the
Moss Pharmacy to be filled. Frank
f. Davis, Manager.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-10

If you want to help in inducing
people to buy and settle in this
PARISH or town, list what you have
for sale with Ambrose Mouton to
enable him to meet the many de-
mands which are made upon him.
See the property recently listed in
his advertisement in this paper
He advertises the property free of
charge.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-10

In order to raise funds to detray
the expenses of the Industrial
School Association the ladies have
decided to give a festival at Mr.. A.
Nj. Martins grove tonight. There
will be lunches, ice-cream, cakes
prices. Money is needed and
every one should contribute his or
her share.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-10

VIM. Broussard, of New Iberia, is
supervising the establishment of the
Cumberland Telephone Exchange
in Lafayette. The material is here
and the work will be pushed for
ward. The exchange will be in
operation about the Ist of August.
MIR. BrOussard will be local man
ager for the company
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-10

| The State Sanitary Society,",
which was organized two years ago
at Opelousas by DR.. Fred J. MAYER,
held lis regular annual meeting at
Baton Rouge this week. DR.. Felix
Formento, president of the society,
DR.. Dalrymple, Prof. Morgan and
other scientific gentlemen read
papers on sanitary subjects. From
the press reports we judge that the
meeting was successful one and
that a great deal Of interest was
manifested in it by the medical pro-
fession. objectionable ignorance
prevails as to tn: laws of sanitation
and the State Sanitary Society
can do much good by disseminating
Information that will dispel the
for the unreasonable acts of the
Populace during the yellow fever
panic of two years ago. Had the
people known more about the laws
to the dictates Of reason
and common sense. But as it was
they were the victims of blind |
fear and instead of being checked |
by those who were in a position to
know better, they were led to com
init grosSer excuses. The Louis
lana Sanitary Society has most
laudable object in view--the en-
lightenment of the people on
vital question-and it ough, to be
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-10

d. N. Morrow, Amory, Miss,
writes: Have used DR.. NJ. A. Sim
mons Liver Medicine 10 years. 1t
cures Indigestion, Heart Palpitation
and Sick Headache. consider
Black Draught and Zeilin's no. so
good family medicines.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-10

How to dress we'll and economi-
cally! Subscribe for The Delineator
at Mess s. Co.'S. who are agents for
the sale of Butterick Patterns, and
thus get at the fountain head of
fashion information. Then buy
your dress goods and trimmings at
the same place and thus get at the
fountain head of novelties and bar
gains
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-10

DeffeZ Bros. have contracted
with Contractor 3. F. Anderson
for 24x56 store building near
the corner of Lincoln Avenue and
Exchange Alley
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-10

Mr.. Hugh Jameson, Jr., a we'll
known and highly respected citizen
of this State, died. Wednesday at
his home near New Orleans. He
was as years of age and native Of
resident Of this parish, where he
lived number of years. He leaves
a wife and seven children. Mr..
RObt. &. Greig, of this town.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-10
NUMBER Is.
Arnuny DISCHARGED.

Andrus Amuny, the Syrian mer-
chant, went to Crowley last We'd
nesday to appear before Judge Lor-
mand to answer TO three charges for
obtaining money under false pre-
fences which had been made against
him by Vim. Hane. Amuny was
accompanied by his attorney, Judge
o. Z. Mouton. After hearing the
evidence in one of the cases Judge
Lormand discharged the prisoner,
dlsmissing the three accusations.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-10
Notice..

L" the tax payers of Lafayette Parish :
Please take notice that valuation and listing
OF properties being completed by the asses
Sor, the said lists will be exposed in the Of
hce OF the assessor for inspection and cor
rections for a term of twenty (2o) lays be
ginning June s, 1890.
\. NJ. MARTIN. assessor
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-10

Prof. Charles A. Boudreaux re-
quests The Gazette to extend an
invitation to the people to attend
the school picnic which will be held
Tuesday at Mr.. Gustave JUDGES
Springs. Prof. Boudreaux has one
OF the bestschools in the parish.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-10

There is one bright spot in the
dull and .monotonous existence of
the country editor. one streak of
perennial bliss to which he clings
like crust to a boarding house bis
cult; it is small silver lining in an
otherwise Clouded heaven, an iri-
descent dream, as it were, which
stirs in his heart a distant longing
for fame and wealth. It is the
hope that his work has been appre-
Ciated, that his editorials on cues
tons which affect the material and
moral welfare of the community
have been read, and that his utter
anCes for the commonweal, even
though clothed in bad rhetoric and
worse grammar, have received at
least the passing tribute of a sigh!
But, 10! the poor rustic scriboler!
Imagine the cruel sting of ingra-
After incessant toll he has
managed to put together few ra-
tional sentences. With all the
piOus,- ardor of his soul he has
written and written ad infinitum
upon some subject of local interest
When he has about made up his
mind that his work has borne fruit
and that in very truth he is indeed
a ''moulder of public opinion" he
IS accosted by some prominent cit
zen of the community who wants
TO know why in the "devil he is SO
silent and don't write something on
such and such a subject?"
''Why sir" replies the indig-
liant disciple of Horace Greedy,
THE Weekly Weakling has been
lied with stuff on that very subjec
or the last six months, and YOU
lave evidently not read a line of
t."
Like the transgressor, the way of
he country editor is hard
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-10

DIR. G.. A. Martin and little
daughter, Michaelle, who have been
visiting friends in this city returned
to their home at Lafayette on the
noon train. Signal.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-10
Notice :!

Notice is herby given that on and after
the first day of June, \. d. 1899, the stock
law will he strictly enforced, and all stock
roaming at large will be taken up, and
dealt with according to law.
VIM. CAMPBELL, Mayor.
Lafayette, La, May I'd, 1890.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-10

DIED-Ihursday, at her home in
this parish, Mrs. Ernest Olivier,
born Louise Gentll, aged 40 years.
Mrs. Olivier was native of ST.
James parish. She was the daugh-
ter of Hon. J. Gentil, the we'll
known writer. Her funeral, which
took place yesterday at the Catholic
church, was very largely attended.
children.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-10

Parasols, for ladies. Parasols
for Misses. Parasols for men and
boys. Correct in quality, appear
ance and comfort. Correct in
prices. At Moss g. Cu's