davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08
MitnuudL Den s. Noucmbcr 1908.
NdDt Scitcn.
@oBlcracbuiNc

Won n0tton0ler 9eocltlnQ limo
sic QcilriACn Wablep, ffoum gcuciclL
mo ood) lit i'll peglhiebencn Stuoicl
n1o St0otca cinSl Grrcate Gonpo0nc
aciilbrt lprrocn. ,8}lperlolliNc Ncridtc
ilbcr bic GrgebnilicI Der Qcitrl0cl
@ohIut luuien lon9ipm eln. @ic BON
por1hcrcin ermartct mllr0c, lit Gbcr
rid)tcr &orlun nit GROCER Mcbrbclt
mlc%0crCruGblt porocn. Gngcgcn lit
6us NCrfoIIungS . NmcnOcnCnt nidt
N%utgCbciBCn morocn. DC 0roBc Wtn-
ioritGt Scr 0ilrgCr, %bcion0crs in 0ul.
iinlorc, bat lid oo9cgcn crtl0rt. lie
Der Die ilbri1cn GrGcbnilic Der Wdba
len in Worplon6 Iicgcn gcgen Ntittcr.
noft nod tcinc ob9cihlolicnen Bob.
len Dor. @robc WoioritGtcn ld)cint
feline Scitc Crjiclt 81 bubclt, bod ia.
ben sic McpltblitonCr @cninne iiir
Ole Stuota8clcb9cbunB 5u Ocr5cida
llClt.
Ntit bcionOcrcr Sp0nnnltG bot 0n2
2an0 ocn &crlorri Ger &oblcn III
YbiIooelpbin mo Ncm port pcrioIgt.
,InEbiluOclpbio hat sic Gciormportci
cincn cntidic0cncn Sic0 81 ucr5cid
nclt, bo0c9cn lit sur 3clt nod S%pciIcl
bait, Oh IN Ncm Dort Scr biabcri9c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08
SuocSiGaC.

Sabre alt.
alt.
ait
Hnt 4. gIoocmbcr NGutuu oOuic, + IUbr ait
Vim 4. Noocnlber Nathan liuicnthnt, 50 Sabre
alt.
Nm 3. yiobcmber Mar MuDCr.
YIN g.. gIoocmbcr 9Dulrnua =. 1tnnicr, p
Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08
Yuuis SuCucuitCin.

SHt -. Hchcraiu6rc il vr. YoHie Yueuen.
'ictit, A%cltcbtcr @utte Der ucyuorAClcl katherine
yoCpenitctn, in iciner lrultl }tubnIrA. Ir,
9iobcmber 1905, aus Dem gtntrr Uc'htCocn. Die
"ccrot9lllla miro BON hcl UUIUcU l%&ubnIlG iCie
lcr 4odtcr, Srat Is. y. lj,gurGDut am Tuus
neritaa, oclt .. giunCmbrJ ",uhmiituR5 , llbr,
llatltlnoeIt. Ne'iattuuG gJIpallm uul oCr nISe.
iicrI Cemetery. (312-3)
@crmauiu Sunc 9r. 100, u. y. Il II. NJ,
pctlarlllcli It6 am SuuurtitnN, Lubmittupo nm
llbr, i'm 5cmpcI. nm IDlocr Yout5 2uepCu.
itetn ole lcbie Sbrc I'll ]CruCD'Cl.
Gnt sulitruge
t3l2-3) Der Wiciitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08

Nus @of6in9ton miro 8c.
'drlebclL Dob oic oEcnmi0lponio.
Sobn" lbrc 8rodt NAcutcn oll8c.
mlclel1 bat, lid thrift al Orn @ort.
lol1t nnO @clit Scr }piihcnitootIj6cn
@onoelsGcicbe 5l Doltcl. Gic &citcr
Der Vobn mollcn nit Dem NObott
'pltcm ouirGumen uu0 lid Den be
'tebenocn @cictcn iijNcn. %Scnm Die
llbrlgen 9obn Spitcmc DEM @ciipirl
Der "Fenniplponiu Nubn" iol0cn
lpllrocn, 10 mare sic &ntcnirn8c, Oic
10 picI Stoub ouilcpirbclt, obr2
Glnl0rcitcn ocS GoudrciiC2 crIcoigt.
HomlanS's tiirfiidc @oocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08
Milhclmiuu SuCpfC.

IS itarb AM t. luOentbcr 1908. 1875 llbr
Abcnbo, WilbcImtnu aueptc, 81 Sabre alt.
HHlttpc pcs ucriturbcuct NcluU Nncpfc. SrCultoc
Der ,SuntliC iilto utlntgspollt ClUUciuOCn OCT
NccrnlNltlN bcliupuhucu. lpClhc am Wittuudl,
ncn 8. JtOucnbcr. !,uhulittuNo , llbr. bon ibrCr
letter. &SobnlnR, Nr, i21&, @cIntr Aucnuc, aus
itutiilnoCt. (3tO-l9j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08

&c @crIiuCr WciBbiCrs
Dirtbe mnrtircn 5llr Gontrolc 0c3
Gonluin8 ibrcr @0itc cine .QrpbC
@ciBc" ourd) cine grobc NuH. cine
uflcinc WciBe" 0urd) cine flelnc Nltll.
cinen &iimmcl oocr loniti0Cn
ShnoppS 6urdl Ci,cn lcntrcftCn
Stri6. Cine Mittuc, bic cine Mcib
blcrpirtbIdoit bcinB, bate lbrcn
autid)cr gcbcirotbct. Ger nlurd)c Tor'
Siige icin cigcn norntc. obcr 0c3
ScienS mo SdlrcibcnS bcooltcrlihcr
@eiie niht flnoia mor. NQcin oic
tlilgc Srui bate i'm III 5luci Mtint'
ten gelcbrt, menigltcnS lcinen Nn,
men - Otto SIT ldrcibcn. SiC
iootc ibnt nGnrlit: nShrcib' Mi. ne
iroBe @eiBc." 3 o3ucc &iimmcI. "
(3iuci Strldc.) SIC flccng
@ciBe." o .Gie bciocn aiinnmcl iirt0
bcSoblt, oIio Strid, Noourt. Nu
Iieblte, nat ga ltcbt, oct is ociu Nomc
oct bccBt Otto"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08
GpnrnO Ncfcr.

IS iiurb am 3. gtopcmbcr 1905 6r. aouraO
nm unthnTit1 Slcgcr' Nc jHcrHTSinnI1, ,innct
Wiittmudl, yiubmittupo , llbr. pom IruucrbauiC.
Mr. t1i5, @nnt. etraic, aus TAFT Nitlr, tciac
lAIuUCnl
3ciiunacn m0gcn G|CfuIiGit c]optrcrr.D C3tO-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08
Mnrnnrcthn Mibidnmnnn.

~ = TIWEU UFHFH"FFtVU FHVTVVWHHHf WVTTVVIV
Satin bon SobuHn Silbibmunn. i'm Iltcr BON
"a %ubrcn { Iipldtcn mo 20 LapcIt gCborCH
in gdOcrrt. ScutiGlaHo. sic NccroipunR liuoct
bon ibrcr letter WobnmuG, Wr, 1892. FatupScos
Strdbc, ans itati, Bnh Damn uod ocp bl. Nrcu5
Nirhc, lph cine fcicrithc 6cnntcuIrliCf lHr ibr
GCclenbell telcbrip mirR. 9irilcuuug pttputin
uui Dem bL. arelij 5rieObotc. )iuDe III 6%rtcoc1!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08

Sicr un0 ga tuud ) t in Scr
bCutldCn ErciiC 0ic Nuhriht uti, Scr
&0nig BON Sudlcn lucr0c ocmn0dit
ans Der tutbollidCn 5llr protcltonti
Id)cn Stride iibCrtrctcn. Nohocnl
Der &6ni9 bon icinCr nit cincnl
Spradllcbrcr Ourd)NcAongrncn &c,
mubllr Souilc 0cid)ic0cu morocn,
milnld)t cr lidl luicOcr 81 uCrnl0bIcn.
Il9 N%ud)folgCrin Holliirn9 miro Ole
Frln5cIlin 6co0orn Don SdJIc9miNi
&olItcim bic iilngitc S6mcltcr ser
ocltld)cn 2uiicrim QC1unmt. %
obcr nod Sen SoBunqcn Der tutbo
liidcn STRIDE oic Wic0CrucrbCiru.
tbntg @Cldicocncr nidt ltntibnit lit
mo Der Gdpit 0cn Iiapcn3 pCrluci
gCrt, 10 bltCbc, I'M luiC0cr bclrutbcll
5u fonncn MIR Elm Ncli0ion9mcdicl
ilbrig. % 0iC 9cpoIfcrum1 Sod)iCn'9
81 ctruo bier SiinitcIu proteituntiid,
III, miro Der Ncllgionalucdicl fcincnt
1roBcn NSlOCriprllh I'M 2uuoc bcgC9
men. Snlmcrbin bletbt ob5lnuurtcE,
Oh bic Nodridltcn ilbcr Den bcpor
Itebenocn Hcllgion9lucdiel b%cgrilnoct
limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08
Scriammlnngs NnScigen.

Gnmcnucrcin Der Iancmciucn 3cutidcn 8reis
icnheimutb.
Wto1dilt6c ECriamutllng am Spuueritng, ben
9. ltoOcmbcr. in Der gtuitnlt.
l3i2D Marie e. SBanuiBcr, Sefrciirin.
"%cunn'trnfcn SmmrriUdbrCuocr Nauucrciu."
Ste p. ,iubreo= &CriaIlllnlulN mo lCulliettz
lonbl fllIhct Witttmudl Nbcuo, Den :. Ytnpcnbcr,
N 9tr. 92i. Ncpdnitrubc. ilutt. AibtumuCclOc
Wtttdltcocr o~cr'allcn in bic 9cfctIihc Sirufc.
C3ii-2D @eu. y. Yrcdltcl, SCfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08

Sic W uriCiIluiie pon II II.
6ulricocncn mo @ungcrnocn i'll oCn
StroBcn &onoon'S %0clun9cn. Gas
Forlomcnt2mitQlico Groof@, elm Ser.
trctcr scr Nrbcitcrpurtci, crtI0rt, oui}
cine Hcpollttion IN GngIuno sur Gr.
IonglnG b%cilercr Scbcn@bcoin0luNcl
Den HcpoIlltioncn in NltBIono nldt
nudItcbcn pcrOc, mo cine Grtl0rum1
@olfour'a an Die Trultcn GCputution
DER N%rbcit@lpicr, bic mad, icincn ci9C.
ncn gSortcn nlr Gntt0uldrnQcn cnt.
biclt. 1o9 limo idIimmc 3cifcn iiir
Die io5iolcn 3uitGnoc iu Gu1lour,
5umol icBt, Ou Der Mlltcr Dor Scr
(biir ltcbt. llno Die Hcgicrun0 pciB
fCinc Niilic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08
Guubpu. Earf.

Ter bauptidhlidte 5riebbui In Baltimore.
8u ieoer Belt errtitbnr. SSiint Geuis Subj.
eeI6 BON nllcn GtaoitbciIcn. GtrGbenbabn.
@Uaaous puiiircn Den 61iipieinaane, nue erci
Witnutcn. Nurmes g0arte8intmcr ttr Solbe.
Die Den SrteoDui bel ruItbem gScttcr bcilltcn.
Rcgrdbnibplibe al tebr ntdbtaen Brclten,
I%Immtlid inter fprttpdbreithcr Rtleae.
@irean: Nr. II, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Can't
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08

Cine meme Grunf belt hui
bcn lie IN Hciu.yort cntbcdt, Ole
.Subuop". GrfGltung. Soft &cocr
Der ole llntergrunosS obn benlibt, 'olI
bie aronfbcit bnbclt, mcld)c obnlldC
Spmptomc ipie Die Grippe %ollilucilclr
ioll, MIR ooB Der acknowledgements IN
orci bis fiini Sogcn ubl1uft. Wol
llidt MN nod) Dem ~Subluop".Wt
froben, Der Die nellc Sronfbcit bcrpor.
rltit. Shlieblid) miro lid bcroltSltcI
len, Dab Die nellc &ronfbcit nidtS mel
ter lit. ais Ole %nltbcfonntc "Grful.
trno," Ole in bieien &erbIttogcn aud
GA ~florirt, no man feline l%lntcrgrlulo.
0nbncn bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08

Rad elmer Gnti d. G 0un q
oes 9erlincr aouinlunnsgcrihtS iinb
oie @ortc: sic iinh Elm SrouerfloB"
cine erbeblide 9clcioigun9 un0 Chr.
perlesulie, Die einen @onblun0s-@c-
biilien gum iofortigen &erluIicn oca
Sienites obne Ginbolten Der ailn0i-
olmasfriit bcrehtiacn oltd) Damn.
lucnll icinc Nrhcit NnloB 5irnl Sn0cl
gegebcn bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08
Sin SdJritt III Der rcdItcn Hid)tnng,
epnrt Is FreSent an alien srittIaiNaen

SegrubuiWeu.
Sin fhbuer SarQ. erilpcocr nit
fhiudr6cm Ilth uocr ipeibem uoer
praucnt lIliih uctCr8lg, TleS fit
SnrpsStuiuB. VegrdbniBs Ili8etge,
Ginhnltamirllnp Der qetde.
Irnncrflnr. q lndr 6lnoidube, VIZ
SCitmttg pcs Srabcs,
geibenipugcn mo : ieiue Gmtihen.
&iniam Gcui, 9eidcnbeiatter,
Norihs mn CSrccumoullts stoe. NcIoc Telephone.
(Suni7 ,6Dlie,iuI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08

ctruoa iibcr 361@ N}i1ioncn 6roncS,
0ie ErotcItontcn ctluoa ilbcr onocrtz
boIb MiQioncn ulo Die &2roclltcn
t55,5O 6ronc9. Gic Siitirlm9 Ole.
icr @cb0ltcr luiiroc micocr cine 9tcl.
bcitclcrun0 Der @cmobncr lclrL, Die
MIN iclblt iiir ibrc UciitIitcn Gorge
SIT tro0cn bitten.
Sronfrcih bat lid) nit Der 3ctt cine
Sdulocnloit pom mcbr, ais 30 Mil
lioroen 1rnnca ouiGcbijrOct, ocrcll
@~er5iniutg cincn 3rObcn Ibctl Der
Stoota Ginnobmcn b%conlprtdt.
Scinc 1inon5Io8e lit alto feline bcion'
ocr3 giinitigc. Gic ucr1ijnItigcn
&crtc in Grontrcid) iinO oc9bolb old)
cincu aricgc nift 9cnCi3t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08

q d nur bel Sen 0urd).
gcintlcncn Nobl GonOi0atCn gicbt'a
bCutc lungc @clid)tCr. ionocrn otd)
bel ICnCn, ole ibrc uCrlorCncn Wnbl,
ipcttcn ST. bcaleidCn bobcn. &cBtcn
Montog mur0cn nod IN 9tCu Dorf
oIlcin ctpn cine NicrtcImiQion Col
lars IN Mcttcn onQclcgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08

sonia GOmoro bat ocn,
MitooO ocu @oicnbon0 Crocn per
ljcbcn mo Erinj 2lrtbur pom Con-
noirQbt iou Die NltS}cidntng ilbcr.
brinQcn. .&OnnD lott ori nal y
ucuiC."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08
Qurraiuc.

WaIcrtIh garfartta - Trieelidl.
WcftIit bon gQalhrpnf Elm ilno ctne hnlbc
Rprtb. NocHucs Gar, Treie Gutfhcn gtnhmittngs
an terminus. Brcifc bon 8carnbribpldbct icbt
fptBieI. ptichic @coileutaer. 3elep6on -
Cation 223. garcnu: JrantIin. nnb @inoior.
Ruabs. gerlanst gruidiiire. tUi0ii .1S2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08

NomlanO's tiirflidc GGocr.
eanttable. 8ebdnoc, 4oftGmt Gcgcn. stets uffrn,
(glnlull2a-)
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-11
BOARD OF HEALTH
Wsli Not Raise Quarantine Against
New Orleans on Oct. Is. Other
Towns and Parishes Won't
Agree to It.

Last week when DR.. White of
fered the suggestion that all
guarantees be raised on Oct. Is,
the city Board of Health at once
notified him that Lafayette was
in accord with his views; but
since then it has developed that
very few towns and parishes are
willing to agree to it. Such be-
ing the case, Lafayette, of
course, cannot afford to raise it's
quarantine against New Orleans
and other infected points and so
the Board of Health has decided
not to raise quarantine on Oct.
Is, but keep it on until it is gen.
orally agreed throughout the
State that quarantines are no
longer necessary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-11
OPENING POSTPONED.
Industrial Institute Will Not Open
Until Wednesday, Nov. 1.
Teachers Cannot Reach
Lafayette Till Remov-
al of QuarantineS.

On account of the fact that the
southwestern parishes of the
State, including Lafayette, have
determined to hold quarantines
against New Orleans and infect
ed points until the 23d inst, ii
has been decided to postpone
the opening of the Industrial In
stitute until Wednesday. Nov. 1,
at which time it is now certain
that all danger will have been
passed and all quarantines rails
ed. There is, in fact, no practi
cal danger of fever now; but the
maintenance of quarantines pre-
vents the return of at least three
of our teachers who are in Miss
issippi; or, if they did succeed
in reaching here, it would be at
too great inconvenience and dis
comfort. The attendance. be-
sides, would be likely to be of
too struggling a character if the
school were opened before the
of all raising quarantines.
The opening November /, how
ever, has every promise of being
auspicious. The number of in
quiries from prospective stu
dents is unusually large.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-11
OIL AT LAFAYETTE.
Very Promising Indications Found
OF Property of Mr.. Demas
COmeaux near City
Limits.

Lafayette has a fine promise of
becoming an oil center. The dis
coyery was made only a day or
so ago and accidently. The loca-
tion of the prospective Oil field is
just beyond the corporation linn
it's and is on the property of Mr..
Demas Comeaux. Just north of
his house, some 800 feet, in the
valley of the coulee which passes
through his place. is a wet damp
area and in this is found abund-
ant evidences of oil. The chill
dren playing there discovered it
and reported it to their father,
who on investigation, found suf-
ticient oil to lead to further ex-
animation: Holes were dug
which in a short time filled with
water thickly covered with oil.
The discovery was at once made
known, and numbers of people
visited the spot. among them Mr..
Scott Haywood, who made a
careful examination. So well
satisfied was he with the indica-
tions that he made Mr.. COmeaux
a proposition to lease with the
proviso to begin boring within
ninety days. Mr.. Comeaux has
not yet accepted, but has the
proposition under advisement.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-11
A school bag free with every
purchase by school children, at
the Lafayette Drug Co.
Series OF Teas.

The Ladies' of the Episcopal
Guild have decided to give .
series of teas at the residences
Of Its members to raise money
to lift the debt from their
church. The first tea will take
place at the home Of Mrs. Jim
Parkerson Thursday, Oct. IL. at
$40 p. N. Refreshments will
be served and . prize offered at
each tea. No admission will be
charged, but voluntary contri-
buttons will BE- greatly appre-
ciated.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-11
LAFAYETTE, LOUISIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER H. 1905
INTERESTING ITEMS.
Little Pickups That Help to Tell
the News About Town.

During the past week rather
too much rain has fallen for the
good of the crops; but as no
hard showers fell. it is hoped
the cotton sustained but little
damage.
All aboard! It has been a
long, two months since ''all
aboard" was heard at the depot,
but since Saturday all trains
stop here and the familiar all
aboard" tells the passenger time
is up.
Building never stopped be-
cause of quarantine; it has con-
tinued steadily, and is now more
active than ever. Quite num-
ber of houses are going up and
others in prospect.
K
The corner lot near the Sunset
Hotel would look lots better if it
were cleaned of the debris left
from the fire a number of months
ago.
A large crowd of interested
spectators passed considerable
Of their time Saturday afternoon
wathing the raising of a safe up
the steps to the second floor of
the Mouton Sisters building.
The safe belonged to the Evange-
line Oil Co., which has its offices
there.
Saturday quite a number of
country people were in town.
numbers of vehicles were on the
streets and business was some
Whist lively.
The ofiice building next to the
Peoples Pharmacy was sold by
the owner. Mr.. Rene Delhomme,
and:was moved away last week.
The ditch across the street
from the Merchants Grocer Co.
was covered some time ago with
plank, and served satisfactorily
for q street crossing. Some few
days ago somebody covered the
crossing with 4 to s inches Of
dirt and the hundreds Of people
who cross there daily are won-I
dering who had il done and why?I
Meantime. unless the street
committee have the crossing
cleaned the public viii have to
wade in the mud.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-11
At the Opera House To- night
FIR. Edward J. Bowling, the
Banjo VirtuOsO, and the
SOntag Lafayette Con-
cert Band
Will Render a Delightful Musical
Program Benefit to Mr.. VIM.
Hayden, the Blind Musi-
cian-Admission IS
Cents.

According to plans and speci-
fications. Notwithstanding the
inclemencies of the past few
days, a large mellow evening,
purple with sunset and gold
with moonlight, is being evolved
in the interest of the delightful
hand and banjo concert to be
given at the opera house in be-
half of Mr.. William Haden. The
program is all that could be de-
sired. It is worth twice the
price of admission merely to
learn the remarkable possi-
bilities of the hitherto un-
thought-of banjo. One or two
selections will be accompanied
on the piano by Miss Gladu and
the Sontag Band will alternate
with Mr.. Bowling in filing out a
most attractive program.
The movement in behalf of Mr..
Haden, the young blind must
clan, now a student of the pipe
organ in New York, has assumed
generous proportions. Seventy
five dollars has been raised for
him among a few friends here in
Lafayette and it is expected that
this benefit will bring about $25
more. The young fellow will
then be brought here and pro-
vided for somehow until a posi-
ton can be secured for him
worthy of his great talents and
accomplishments in music. It
is no exaggeration to say that, if
he could see, he could command
q salary Of from five to ten thou
sand dollars q year as q profes-
sional pipe-organist in the rich
est churches of the world. Yet,
had he not had the misfortune Of
physical blindness, he would
most probably have never had
that illumination within which
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-11

Prudhomme 4 McFaddin have
just received q fine lot of pop
corn.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-11

a fine lot Of popcorn just re-
ceived Il Prudhomme 4 McFad-
din's.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
KleXa!iJ1dria

A pretty wedding was soIemnized al
St Teresa's Church. Anacostia, last
Wednesday evening. when Miss Rosina
Tassinara Sullivan, daughter OF Mrs.
Rosina T. Sullivan, Of Anacostia, be-
came the bride OF John AIoysius Ian
non. of this city. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Father Bart, pas
tor OF the church. and was witnessed by
large number Of friends Of the con
tracing parties.
Father Bart was assisted by the Rev.
Father Egan. OF Anacostia, and the
Rev. Fathers Cutler an1 Bowden, Of this
city. The bride was given away by her
brother, DR. James F. Sullivan, of Phi
ladelphia Miss Pauline F1notti acted as
bridesmaid. while Thomas Lannon, a
brother OF the groom, was the best man.
The ushers were John ID NoTmoyle
and George II. Harlow. of this city. and
c. +. Thompson and Raymond A Heis-
kell, II Washington. After the ceremo-
ny 4, reception was held at the brides
uncle's home Frank M F1notti, in Jack
son street, Anacostia-
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

Townsend. Mr.. ard Mrs. Marin have
Just returned from a six months stay
in Europe
Mrs George II. Snyder entertained
Mrs. George Stokes and Mrs. William
Dulin at luncheon on Tuesday. and a
special meeting of the Ladies Aid So
cietv of St Paul's NJ E. Church was
called TO meet with Mrs. Snyder the
same afternoon. Final arrangements
were made fer the annual oyster sup
per and bazaar, which will take place
~ Tho town hall. Kensington. next week.
Tuesday and Wednesday. December )
and s
Mrs. Edgar Moore and her son Ray
mond are visiting MI Moore's parents
in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. AShworth en-
1oyed Thanksgiving as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Armstrong.
GeorGe PAUL, who has spent six
months on the Western coast in con-
nection with the Lewis and Clark Ex-
position. has returned 10 Kensington
Mrs. PAUL and the children will be at
home i'm 4 few DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have returned
TO hensinSton after a visit OF two
months in Delaware. They are with
their daughter. Mrs. William Terrell. on
Baltimore street
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Improvements Needed

inc commissioners granted hearing
10 a party Of real estate men and attor-
neys representing owners Of proper-
~ along the line Of Massachusetts
avenue southeast, east OF Fourteenth n
street. on the question OF Massachusetts
avenue improvements c. H Merrilat
argued strongly in ravor of the i'm
p-ovement OF the avenue beyond IJr-
coin Park Others present at the meet
Ing were J. j. Darlington, John 8 Webb
and w. 3. Harlow
The torpedobOat destroyers Worden
Truxtun, Hopkins and the Stewart have
arrived at the Navy Yard. the first three
to receive their 3-lnch gun sights and
the last TO get her 3-lnch guns
William McIntire 1894 / street south
east, reported at the police headquarters
that he had been assaulted and robbed
lie said the offense wa- committed Nv,
avenue "e''i'e
Mrs. 6. W. Price, 1889 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. also reported to the
ponce that she had her purse, contain
ing 50. stolen by a colored woman
A horse ridden by Henry Ransom s1o
Georgia avenue southeast. ran away
near Eleventh and Z streets southeast
formed part of a funeral procession
Mr.. Denham, the occupant Of the car
riage, was injured but was able 10 On
to his home. after treatment ar a neaS1
by drug store.
J. @. Sc-hlosser, of Sixth street and
PennsylN ania avenue southeast re-
turned from n hunting trip Mr.
Schlosser, with a parry Of friends Ieft
the city several days ago. and cruised
down the river as far as Potomac
creek IN his launch. The hunters were
very successful. many rabbits and ducks
were shot.
Guy NJ. Neeley. druggist Eleventh
ana { streets southeast; j. Arth. DIR.
Olerpack. ana a party OF others have
returned from a cunning trip through
West Virginia u
Funeral services over the remains of
Edwin O. Casey were held al Trinity M
l.. Church. southeast. Iuternent Uae
IL Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Court Cases Considered.

NC foiiCwing cases have been dis
Ip"scd OF in court here since the las,
SUNDAY issue Of this paper:
Genrge Duffin, assault. two wears In
mouse OF corrections: William Medley
local option. sentence suspended. yernie
Holland. larceny, guilty; John Terry.
concealed weapons. guilty. fined 81.
George Bean, assault, thirty davs in
Jail; Matthew Dadc. assaulting officer
six months in house of correction. Mat
thew Dade. assault, six months I'm house
OF correction: Hsger Cook. carving
concealed weapon. fined $40: Robert
Shipley, assault, one day in jail: John
Mcmahon, assault. guilty: Eli Hall. as
sault. six months in house Of correc-
hon; Charles Magru6er, assault on Of
hcer, guilty; Helen Louise Magruder
assault on officer. guilty; Joseph Bell
concealed weapon, guilty. sentence sus-
pended; William Johnson. concealed
weapon: guilty; sentence suspended:
Lloyd West. larceny. four years in pen
itentiary; Geary Dimes. local option
stet' Russia W. Sims. concealed weapon
not guilty; David Turner. placing stones
on railroad. not guilty: Lewis Brown.
assault with intent to murder. not
guilty Earl Travis, larceny: FIVE years
I'm penitentiary
The trial Of Deputy Sheriff William
X Embrey, charged with the killing Of
James y. Whaleu, on November Il last
has been set for next Monday. Eighty
two witnesses have been summoned to
testify in the case.