davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

cember. 741sc sellers. With a long holiday ahead.
there a general disposition to even up. There
not much else 10 the trade. The Southwest
led in the selling, and Kansas City and St. Louis
claimed there was increase in the offerings of
wheat In the &c cars hero, 10 cars We're new and
Of the lot contract. The Price Current said
permanent damage from wet weather could not
have been serious. No shipping business was done,
but there was a demand for the No. Northern
not far from the market The seaboard reported
IS loads for export one Minneapolis mill announced
25C00 barrels sold for export Minneapolis messages
said the milers had taken in about 100000 bushels
cash wheat put out on July contracts by the eIe-
vators. Clearances were 31so00 bushels; for the
partial week, 341,0O0 bushels. and for the crop
year go s04 900 bushels Gables were lower; weather
abroad fine. It is assumed with good weather over
the Fourth there viii be more seeling TO do Mon
day. Armour's people say they are long on July
The shorts in July corn sold that future at nc.
II sold early at 74c. The trade was not large but
July was hard to buy. The deferred corn futures
closed sc 70 l@c lower. Il is expected with i'm
proved weather the corn movement will be con-
siderably larger. There only 1oS cars only II
contract and only 115 estimated for tomorrow Out
of private elevators there were 4 cars OF contract
Gables were lower The Price Current" said the
condition had been moderately lowered but was
still an average. Cash prices are steady. Clear
ances for the week only $4,000 bushels; clear
ances for the twelve months, 100000 bushels,
against l75O0O.OOO bushels last year. September
closed al 6laac; December 47@4c.
Cash oats weak, made so by the improved
weather. and were of about &c from the top
Wednesday. Oats futures closed Ic TO 14c under
Wednesday; new July 4TI4c; old July. 4214c; new
September. 34lsc; old September. 307sc There were
Il5 cars, with 40 estimated for tomorrow. The
East was out OF the market to-day. Fine weather
will mean more TO oats than even to wheat.
Flax prices were steady-nothing more Septem-
ber closed at 81 10 October s. So. The three points
had % cars.
Provisions were very dull until the last few min
utes; then buying by a few brokers closed the list
sc 10 I0c over Wednesday. 1t has been dull week.
Hog receipts here have been liberal The packing
all the Western points for the week is 5000
under last year
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
Outside SECURITIES.

-, market for outside securities continued dull
.,+L onIv . few important changes noted in prices
,rbe volume Of business transacted was on snan
scale There is considerable streheth shc" II I1a'
-, -ricb advanced per cent on small trans
sc5ions selling up 70 IS. Standard Oil was strong
feature. advancing about per cent to SO. Royal
baking Powder preferred sold at lo4 and Trenton
T7o,teries advanced 10 Il. Northern securities was
weak. declining about per cent 10 uo1s on sa'es
:, -. - 9oo rIsrss Manhattan Transit Company
- e. nd fairlv active around 5q5A. Otis Ele-
,,s+o- tssges were strong; the common sold up TO
sge, t-7sc+~t, Fost sold al 3oz.- IN the Copper
Ebsres. Green Consolidated continued firm around
2sa2sl. Tennessee Copper sold up to lS72' Montreal
g.. go soI6 Al Ia The market closed quiet but
ErHaaE.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Central Park West. n " losth-st. 100 Tx
100 Charles w West William Schneider
mortgage. slS5 600. e
Orchard-st, No -. .. 4.11xSSX25- kiss HyIaar
D1n!shevsky 70 Israel Schlachetzkl mortgage go
4stf-st Nos 55S and SIS west. 45xlOo TX irregular
Elizabeth L GIvernaQd TO Patrick Kennedy -,
Grand-st. Nos ass and 46O n : 43 3Sl0Oxi4 *
100 Jacob Fischel 70 David Bloom. mortgage
$50. 600
University Place :. 50 n 2 Of Sth-st runs
look n ok 21x 261lx " = 70 place
!; DenisCr p Cheseoro 20 William y Cen
.--.--..- I
is sSSvesst S9 SH Ts Real Estate Company 5000
I25th-st. 10 Il East 15x93-llt Nellie O Byrnes
TO Noses Barnett. mortgage, Sl4 OOo l
10 sidney is Bsrnhtilisf helm As 500
Iafayette-ave 5 W corner T~ffauy-st. % lOx25x
- l0x62 ?; joseph J Little 70 Denorest & Lit
125th-st n 5 $50 II = OF Broadway 25x9s IL
. Grace Johnston Martha Lisson. mortgage.
stS-ave : " corner 2sd-st. sx6O. Agnes D Rob
Inson iesatoe to josephine G Robinson. 10000
5sth-st. No % 295 n = OF 5th-ave. 2x1OO5.
George Miller 10 Sterling Realty Company
mortgage 500 600 Nominal
= Coumbus-ave I3S l1x2Os.
Paay; and 5: MORTGAGE. s7looo0- $4,000
6th ave. No 355. corner @3d-st 26. 9x6O. 10
sephiue O Robinson 70 William 3 R1zer &
mortgage. $50 u00.
2sth-st. = of 5th-ave. 25xSS.g
I,aayftt 4 AusrbaChs MORTGAGES,
15I and lSs n l22-s { Broad
way, 42Y1OO5: Frank E Kaverne Abraham
Levy mortgages, 5000.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
Tribune Publications.

Biuders-A binder suitable for The TriSuns wsskiy
Review Tribune Farmer Viii De sent address
the United States for 80 cents each
Price Of the Imperial Adas per copy $50 IN sash
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The Tribune viii send copy frss ot express ehas=x
to any person VIII send 70 this once three subsriD
t.oas TO the TF-weeky $50 each Or four
scriptons the Review. 81 81 each year
True War storIes--A Second Collection OF Thrill
iuS FL of Incident and Eatnoz A4sa-t1s
s.ze IS pp 25 cents
Tribune Almanac. ISO2-Best number ever pus
firth by ne Tribune. Carefully revised enlarged. an4
with budget Of special features The Rseord ot
Sports includes OF BEST performances known
IN each sport AL the political n1aacaI and other
portaat statistics OF ire past year with fun election
tables the party platforms variety Of social
and other FEATURES In paper =
a copy. postpaid In cloth covers 800
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dates OF the year numbers 1888 and 1900
s. COPY each Indexes for previous years as f2E back
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1900 which are OUT OF primo 50 each
summer LeIsure.-A good collection Of stories.
One hundred pages good reading le
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Tribuls by the late North-0p. A7osEis o:
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Occupations of wOmen.-TAis highly interesting
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Yacht Race Extra-TEe Story OF the International
Yacht Races RON with Illustrations q al
the Great % the PrspaTations fr
TIE races % lS9l
story of the 10Th Century, Review er tas
WorEs Progress in Last One Hundred Years Writ
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showing important points. r0l. postpaid fo< q
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woodcut paper with black border. cents Per eory.
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order or draft. 10 avoid loss An the malls
THE TRIBUNE, NEW.YORk
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
PLANS FOR TWO HOTELS.

Plans We're filed yesterday at the Bureau Of
Buildings Manhattan. by George KeisJen, archi-
tect. Of No 1133 Broadway, for a twelve story
brick hotel. 10 be erected No. 354 10 35S West
Forty-secoud-st-, and 10 cost sl5o000. The Provi-
dent Realty Company Of No. 81 Broadway. is the
owner.
Plans were also fled for a ten story brick hotel
TO be erected at the southeast corner OF Columbus
ave and SiXueth-st., 75X75 feet Louis J. Brandt.
OF No 1oS East Observation-Disclosures is
the owner. and John Brandt. OF the same address,
is the architect The cost is estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

One-hundred and-sixty-ninth-st-, north side, -
feet OF Franklin-ave.. two story brick church.
81 tSN1031O; Second Church, Disciples or Christ No
PSI UnIon-ave., owner; ". c. DickersOn, One
hundred-a d-fo-ty-ni and Third-ave, archi
tect; S-5.0C0.
Hughes-ave, west side. go and 275 feet south OF
Oue-hundred-a -aud-eighty -third-st-, two two story
frame dwelling houses, 20l=x531e feet; Filomena
TesorO, No 2-l2S Hughes-ave.. owner, Charles ;.
CLark V 700 Lra-nolt-aEe a--hL-.-L- 5000.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

A pvERT1SEMENTs and subscriptions FOR The Tribune
\ received al their Uptown Once.
No. 564 BROADWAY.
Between Seth AID 37th SITS. until o'clock p m
ohices regular Office rates until o'clock viz
254 sth-aye. s e cor @Sd--ssL 100 otn-ase- cor
tween I'm and sth aves. 263 West I25th-st.; I,33S
:,d-aye. between 10Th nth I,O26 3d-aVe..
near sIst-st; .5Os Ist-aye near ssh-st: I55 East
I1<.h-.t.: TremOnt-aye.: GOO 3d-ave.. near
4ist-st.: 554 3d-ave.; 2I0 BIeecker-st-s 32J
Brooklyn. ". Y.-.I6
2I5 1,Oo4 Gstes-aye. Newark, n. j.
.93 Broad-,t, Also at al A. D 7. ofices
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
T B. HIDDEN BUYS WESTCHESTER
TRACT.

The NcVickar Realty Trust Company has sold
for Thomas 3. Hidden new five story mercantile
building on plot 40x75 feet at the southeast corner
Thirty-sixth-st and Eighth-ave. for Sl25 0o Mr.
Hidden gave this building IN part payment for II
acres in the township of East Chester in West
chester County This tract OF II acres fronts $50
feet in the White Plains Road and $3.50 feet in the
road 20 New-RocheIle. II was held az 2o0O acre.
The seller was Azariah n. Sawyer and Aronette
l. Inglehart The tract viii be cut up into building
lots and improved at a cost between S5o.lO0 and
Sl0.0O0 When the improvements are made Mr. Hid
den VIII either sell build the tract The
property is 20 feet from the Yonkers Park station
Of the New-YOrk Central and Hudson River Rail-
road.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
asslanee Notlrts.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YoRK-To all persons interested in the estate OF
Henrietta Rice Isaac Rice Henry Rice and
stein composing the firm Of Rice Sons Co. send
ing You and OF hereby cited and required
personally be and appear in the Special Term Part
and for the County % New York In the County
House IN Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New York
On ire Ilth day Of July. 1902, 1890 o'clock A
there and then 70 why final settlement Of
the accounts Hermann Cantor, Assignee Of above
named nrrn OF Co insovent debtors should
be cause be shown. then 10 attend the
fnaI settlement OF the Assigness accounts
IN tesrir-cuv whereof hereuntO seal
- ~ the said Supreme Court Of the state OF New
York be affixed Witness Hon
ISeal1 Charles H Brurt. Presiding Justice the
said Supreme Court OF the State OF New York
this 21st day Of Nav 1902.
THOS- L. HAMILTON. Clerk.
RTJ-NF,NSTIFI, < HIRSCH Attorneys Assignee BOZ
Broadway New York City. Borough OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

Title 10 the Hotel Endicott. which the
block front on the west side Of Columbus-ave-. vas
transferred yesterday by James W. Greene 10 the
New EndiCott Company for $4,000 over d mort
gage of $4,000.
Albany Wednesday 10 take over the Hotel Endi-
COtt property. which was sold under foreclosure
the same day 10 the plaintiff for S7S0.0O0
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July (speciaD.-This mornings weather
map showed sudden improvement for the better
clear everywhere except in Iowa. 1t started gen
eral selling Wheat opened lower. and closed not
much over the bottom sc TO Ic under Wednesday.
July opened ar 75zsc sold between 7sc and 75c. and
closed at 7sssc; September closed at ssl4c bid De-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
finaurial meetlugs.

80, 1902
THE ANNUAL I. MEETING IN, OFT OF THE a STOCK 1 *.
place al sa-3s ard street the Borough Of Man
CITY of New York. y. Y. on Wednesday, July
9th 1902 at l o'clock P NJ, 10 elect eleven trustees
nS two inspectors election for the ensuing and
10 transact any other business that properly
before he meeting. JOHN r. VAN WOEtMElR,
--s." Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

I7th-st. 210.4 p OF Shave for A six
story brick hathousa. 4t.-3xs6. II i. Karp No rs
EaIIl-ilon Place owner. l T Weiher. No 1Os
80 =, y - - ~
nrick MOTEL. 50 eNSo-3. Provtdeut Realty Com
pdhyr - 30 BroatWay. owner. G Eeisrel,
NStn-st and East River, . for a oae story
hrick Office. S6N34- e n Jackson & Co NJ
Mactson-ave. owners. G. Keisreu. archftact-
CCluu bus-ave and 60th-st e corner for a ran
s-3ry prlcA Motel 4JX95. I ] Brandt No los
E1st l-Stn-st owner Brandt No los East
,re-L :, - -
story oricA tenement house. 5OXS7.I1 J. Shields
No - Vest ufch-s-. owner Neville & SAGE
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
PLANS FOR sCHwAB's HOUSE DRAWN.
BUILDING WILL STAND IN CENTRE OF
WHOLE BLOCK-TO COST ABOUT s25o0ooo.

The plans for the house 10 be built by Charles NJ
Schwah, president OF the United States Steel Cor
poratiou in the block bounded by Riverside Drive,
West Ead-avs.. Seventy third and Seventy-fourth
sts for which he paid about $500 coo nearly year
ago are almost completed. The house viii occupy
plot I51X1uJ the centre OF the block viii be
four stories high and the estimated cost is said 10
be $500 coo
When AI- Schwab bought the block II said
that he might hold IL as investment or probably
build a house on it for his own occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
AUCTION sALEs YEsTERDAY.

BY L Phillips CO; 2d-sve and eist-st n = cor.
26@2xs9 story zen n wiz stores t2EecSlre sac
Burghard attys: 3 H PomeToy ref, due tligt SS1.
for SO 600.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
Dipioeuo y onees.

NATIONAL BANK OF CUBA.
Havana. June 26th. 1902
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE To-
l. aav declared seuI-auuual dividend of THREE 81
PER CENT. payable July Isl 1902 70 stockholders OF
Tie transfer books viii remain closed July 7th.
1902 J. N O'cONNOR. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW.

BY Jacob H Becker assignee house II M
22I S6th-st. 2S2-4 OF 7th-ave Is AsxsS3X
1S4+5xs7lO 6g foreclosure sale under powers
contained N the mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
FIFTH-AvE. BUILDING LEASED.

Henry Van Schaick has leased the building at the
southwest corner Of Fourteeuth-St- and Fifth-ave-
45.3Xl07 feet. TO William c Demoresr and another
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
NEW BUILDING PLANS

slst-st corner Cosurnhus-avs ia lfxa0s4 A u
s-c--ti Nauhcre lynn. referee 70 James w
Greene: mortgages. $1,000 -.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
FURNISHED aousss 10 Cet-gountrn.

7 REDUCED RENTS-AIlenhu-st As6gry Park.
- Ocean Bradley Beach. furnished
homes healthy. mosquitoes pure water $500 Sleoo-
$50 $500 SIS. $50
bedrooms wanted and price
selected DESCRIPTIONS mail STANLEY FER
tSI-SOS- building Ashurv
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
5Gpiuqs Banks
The NEW YORK SAYINGS BANK,

n. ". COR. nth ST. AND sTH AVE.
The trustees ordered the interest
70 dep. stors July l. 1902 shall THREE
AND oNE-HALF PER CENT PER ANNUM all sums
from IS to $1,000
Deposits made or before July 10 will
from J'Jy !.
WILLIAM FELSINGER. President
RUFUS H. WOOD Treasurer.
ARCHIBALD NJ PENTZ. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS.
Rerorted by Zimmerman & Forshay)
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

A DvERTISE9IENTS and subscriptions tor The Trfbuus
~ received their Uptown Once
No 1S64 BROADWAY.
Between s6th and 57th SITS until 9 o'clock p
VIII be received the following branch
Offices regular ofhee ra1es until 9eloek N. via
254 SIh-aVe.- : @ -3t-s-- 153 Oth-aVe-. cor
Iath-st: 81 East I4th-st.; 257 West f2d-st. be
tween TN and Srh 26S " est l-Jth-st-s .ssSs
3d-aVe.. between 70yl aud 7Tth SITS I.U@6 3d-aye..
near 6Ist-st-, 1,sOS 1st-aVe. near sst-s 157 East
I25rh-st.: T58 TremOnt-aVe-s $50 3d-aye-s
41st-st: 5Si 3d-ave.' no Bleeeker-st.: 3@5
RIeecker-st. Brooklyn. y E-216 COurG-sr-.
2I5 smith-st., I.OO4 Gs-tes-avc. Newark y. u
594 BrOad-st. Also az al \. D T osces-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.

ournisAss BY Frederic H Hatch. No 80 Broad-.t,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
ReaI estate for gxrHanse-

IvxCHANGES BY A BROKER Who knows how 10 trade
Il experience handles only best income
residential city proQerrv want lnenculoered CITY
nearby property. : b ROGERS. HayeUeyer Building
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
gouutru proueriu for 5aIe-
Gounirn propsrip for Sale or % Get

TITfIES WYCHNERE sEASHORE COTTAGES
(Caua COD. Harvlc1 Aass-E4oruslike. all improve
ulents; deghJfuy cool. bathing Box So South
Harwich Mass.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
Rlg. rste piTi8a. Rl8, BID. A.k.d.

BANK STOCKS.
cReported by Clinton Gilbert Nc. wall-st1
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

Rss. Fa1. ps2isa R5g; Bid. A.A.a.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

BONDS.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
Brooklnu f1rCpertn for 5Glc-
KENSINGTON BARGAIN.

Why buy Of family houses and make y
tenant pay for its houses for rent sale
Also beautiful corner. lots. with Queen Anne EoI
II rooms. all improvements. including stable, viii
box stalls and carriage room M reasouabls orcsr
fused Would exchange fer city dwelling
Inquire from THOS- GTLBRIDE, Owner. On preuA
Easl q s. and ave z ke1zlaE-on. Erooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
MANHATTAN BEACH.
CONEY ISLAND.

Frequent Trolley service from Park Row. Manhattan.
principal Ferries.
liberal Transfer System places all resorts the System
Within reach Of Al sections OF Brooklyn)
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
1900

-~"~
$4,000
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-18
CLOCK TOWER OF
VENICE IN DANGER

Venice, June ia rumor is in
circulation here that the clock tow
er OF the Church of St. Mark is in
danger of falling. A crack has been
noticed in the stouework, but the
authorities declare there is no dan
ger. The tower will be Strutted,
however, the bells chimed less fire.
quentIy.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-18
EARTH GETS LITTLE HEAT.

AS matter of fact, we get very
little heat at the hottest season of
the year and in the hottest places.
We get but a pitiful proportion of
the solar heat-One two-billionth
part of it. The sun is pretty warm,
TO be sure, but it is 90, 500, 900
miles away from us and what little
heat we manage TO get comes to us
through a vast aud empty refriger-
stor, whose temperature is 200 de-
grees below zero.-New York Post.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-18
ANOTHER SALUTE FOR CUBA.

AANOA O0LO IL NS1t " Ia
Another nation has joined the
United States and England il vel
coming the Cuban republic into
the family of nations. President
Diaz, following the example OF
President Roosevelt and Premier
Salisbury, has sent a minister to
Havana, and of course, President
Palma will reciproeate immediate
ly and send a representative to the
City of Mexico. Thus Cuba, which
has been on the list Of nations on
ly about six weeks, has had its
credentials honOred by countries
on both sides of the Atlantic.
Cuba has been UNNECESSARILY
more fortunate in securing recog-
milton than was President Diaz S
country or any of its sisters 10
Central and South America. By
the time, in 1922, when Congress
passed the act under which Presi
dent Monroe sent ministers to the
capitals Of Mexico, Peru, Chill and
the other countries on this cOutin-
ent which had broken away from
Spain in the turbulent days which
saw the removal of Ferdinand VII.
FROM the throne of Madrid by
Bonaparte, the usurpatiOn of the
crown by ole of Bonaparte's broth
ers and the restoration Of ferdi-
nand after the great COrslcan's
overthrow, those countries had
been actually independent for many
years. Yet several more years pass
ed before they were recognized by
the leading European nations. A
still longer time elapsed before
Spain accepted the situation and
sent diplomatic representatives to
the capitals of her former posses
sions on this continent.
But Spain has also promised to
recognize Cuba. 1t has been an
bounced that representative OF
the Madrid government will soon
be sent to Havana, aud that COM
plete diplomatic relations will be
opened between Spain and her
former dependency. Of course,
when this takes place there will be
no excuse for any other nation to
withhold recognition for the new
republic. Alfonso XIII. is showing
a liberality and an intelligence 10
accepting the inevitable IN this
case which makes very agreeable
contrast to the blindness and folly
of his great grandfather, Ferdi-
nand, three-quarters of century
ago, in the case of the other peO-
Piles who had seeded from Spain
and set up governments Of their
OVID. 1t is hard for a country to
politically recognize its,Own rebels,
but England did this with fair
degree of promptness and grace in
the case of her thirteen colonies
after they had gained their indie
pendence. What George III. did in
1888 in the case of the United
States ought to be easier for the
governments of Europe of 1902 in
the case of the Cuban republic
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-18
You Want the Best,

Your Physician aims to pnt
all his knowledge, experience and
skill into the prescription be
writes. 1t is an order for com
bination of remedies which your
case requires. He cannot rely on
the result unless the ingredients
are properly compounded.
Be fair to your doctor and
to yourself by bringing your
prescriptions here. They'll be
compounded only by registered
pharmacists, who ale aided by the
largest stock of drugs in this part
of the States, everything of the
finest quality that money can buy
or experience select.
d.. PUTEGNAT. d BRO.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-18

Subscribe TO The HERALD.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-03-22
District Court.

The district court has been
quite busy during the week with
the trial of criminal cases. Dis
trict Attorney Campbell repre-
sented the State.
Paul Pellerin pleaded guilty to
larceny and was sentenced to one
month in the parish Jail.
Chris Leifhert, charged with
larceny, was tried by a jury
and convicted.
Pierre Sylvester, charged with
larceny, was tried by jury and
convicted.
Berkman Giroir, assault with
an attempt to rape, tried by a
Jury and convicted.
Kalis 1saacS, carrying con-
cealed weapon, tried by the Judge
and convicted.
Lloyd Jefferson, violation of Ia
Dor contract, tried by the Judge
and convicted.
Adrien Trosclair, enticing
away a laborer, tried by the
Judge and acquitted.
jeff Williams, shooting with in
tent to murder, tried by jury
and convicted.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-03-22
KILLING DOGS.
Lafayette Policemen Are Doing
Some Good Work.

Not less than one hundred
dogs have been killed by the
police of Lafayette during the
past week. The canine popula-
tion of this town is very large
and there yet remains a rich
harvest for the police. Under
the municipal ordinance the dog
which is found without collar
becomes the legitimate victim Of
the police. The cO]Ored people
seem to have an inherent fond
ness for dogs, but few among
them are willing to pay the tax
and as consequence many of
their pets meet an untimely
death. 1t seems somewhat cruel
to kill all the dogs whose owners
refuse to pay the tax, but it
operates as wholesome check
on the rapid natural increase of
the dog population. If it were
not for this ordinance Lafayette
would soon have as many dogs
as Constanstinople. Every
colored citizen has an average of
three dogs and as a general
thing these dogs are in the
streets half of the time or hunt
ing for something to eat in some
bOdyelse's yard.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-03-22

Mr.. Charles Lusted and family
returned home from New Or
leans Wednesday after stay in
that city of nearly three months.
Mr.. Lusted was undergoing a
course of treatment, his health
having been greatly impaired for
some time. We are pleased to
state that he is much better and
on a fair way to recovery. The
Gazette joins the many friends
of Mr.. Lusted in wishing that
he may be soon restored to. his
former good health.