davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-24

Total ,... ..,....,.,...Sl 0ji, SGifG2 Sgl OF
AS might be expected, the highest per
capita debt is found, with the highest per
capita wealth, in the New England states.
though in the matter of debt the middle
states are not far behind their neighbors in
New England. The per capita debt in each
OF the other three geographical sections is
about the same Taken as whole, the
western states assess their property rela.
lively nearer the cash vaiue than the east
ern and middle states, while the southern
states have been pleading poverty and as
sesSing very low, in order to make adjust
ments with their creditors and tighten the
burden of state debts. The colored popu-
lation, of course, though il does not. as vet
add much to the assessors tables, decreases
both the per capita wealth and debt.
If the colored population have little or no
property, they are not responsible for much
OF the debt; hence if it was omitted from
the calculation, both debt and the valuation
would rise. All things considered, n per
capita debt OF Sll 30, with per capita val
uauoh OF Sllo should not be considered
more oppressive in the south than n per
capita debt and valuation, for, mark tbev
both remain about the same relatively, each
a triilc over four times as great in the rev
England states. But the trucst way is TO
see what proportion debt bears to the as
sessed valuation for clearly this property
no matter whether it is all the property or
not will be taxed to pay it.
a glance at the valuation table and nj the
debt table reveals the fact that the net debt
of the New England states is 6 $40 per cent.
OF the valuation; in the middle states il is
$40 per cent; in the southern states IL is
D $40 per cont. in the western states 4 10
per cent, and in the Pacific states and ter
ritories only 7-l0 per cent, while for the
whole United States it is precisely the same
as in the New England states-G $40 ncr
cent. 1t will thus be seen tn It the ", trn
states and territories have the lowest pcr
centage ofdebt to valuation, and the south.
ern states the highest.
a further analysis brings out the interest
ing fact that with 0-l0 per cent. of the pop
ulation, and 10 3G 100 per cent. of the vain.
alton, the New England states have
10 $500 per cent. of the net debt: that
the middle states with % $40 ner
7o-l00 per cent. of the valuation
have 30 !O-lW per cent. of the net debt, thai
the southern states, with 80 $40 per cent. of
the population, and only - 67-l0O per cent,
OF the valuation, have to bear "A burden of
~ 76-lOO per cent. of the net debt; that the
western states, with 81 $40 per cent. of the
population, and 81 100 per cent. of the
valuation, have n G0-l0O per cent. of The
debt, and that the Pacific states and terrific.
ries, with $40 per cent. of the population,
and ! O-lOO per cent. of the valuation, have
ll-lN per cent, Of the debt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-24
DRY GOODS.

There Is a steady increasf ', n
goods trade of this city, anI n
from the country are conllns n,rc
make selections for spring opel,,gTis
IL probably Il greater variety ,is
played In choosing styles 10 ma ,ss ,
any ether wholesale city W , m
south. All must he sulteu-..""Sir,
cities and towns, IN the vv'" u
men. miners, Mexicans,, M
Chinese, and the colored pop .S, (,
are steady and very few chans s.
TO-DAY : ouorATloSss
fRtsrs-fpcman's, .; LOU us-i
8; liarmony, 8; Cochcco, ~, n .ei.
Greenwich, 5S; Allen. 9; hioly" An
body solid, 81; Peabody Dlavs esd
black. 6A; simpson mourihuS
mourning on, ,,vu,s
HEAvY BRow1 poN.srics-A utvid
Indian Head, sA; swim Creek cssA
"a, sN, Edpcneld. A. M 'N
Derby. "a. OK, Glendale, ~ isn
81, AZ, Charter Oak. ~ ~ M
- IN Great Western. - "
fiss pRowS ponksrIc-ta..e, ., N
Ha vest ss; pocanontas, " W.
Continued on Third ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-24
PROVISIONS,

The provision market in this clly
has been very firm and STEADY WI
business.
The New York Commercial bnIls.
Dispatches from Cuba state tha.
some.complaint there relative 70 u Y
ty of lard imported fr.m the UniI~
A well-known dealer in lard on 'n' !
exchange yesterday explained "a,
in this way: There is q large w.
lard manufactured in this coanIi!
ly for Cubua. and stamped pu
pressely for Cubua.' Thlsl"id Nv
&c to 9c per pound less tha' P,.9.,,
which is shipped to othci touIl,, v
Cuban lard is adulterated, N 'l ..-
revealed, for that market, buI w., ~
the above manner to prevent ls " \,
ment To other countries. Eastern y,
and portions of Russia deslIv, y,
The same quality of lard, ana W.
has been obtained by rellhei'
country. The Legislature has a. !,
times ende0vorod to prevent u " M !,
ton of lard, but the member, \, \
speedily convinced that i wolla ,
he an injustice to do so, but iaM I
would in that event lose a laFee va n
would be eagerly seized oy ,. ~
Cuban and eastern German yVI n,isI
not only too poor to pay Tor ing , E,''I
but evidently desire the ille ,,i,,
There is no deception in the ln '
receivers in Cuba know eSa'W W
are getting.
MEATS AND LAkp' ,A,.
B,coN-Long clear sides, III"
l2i, breakfast bacon iSSc. a. AyA
DRr sALr-Long clear sides IL
lie.
llAMs-Canvasscd 1874. ,,,,-sl Il
LARD-rlcrce l2A6plSc; hall u.ils Nh
pats, q tn 10 lbs. l3A0Dlio. ! IDS " a \
Mess pork in Chicago Of rfsN,,Sld
SlI.l7l, and closed ut slIW' ~.
half cents under Tuesdays save
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-24

That there are now several hundred -emi-
grant wagons in the Indian TER tory, wait
ing Tor the roads to improve, on their way
TO TINS state, and many more in Arkansas
and southern Missouri detained by the
same cause. But by far the largest num-
Der OF accessions to our population comes
by railroad, and are taking up their ahodes
IN the more western counties, where lands
are cheaper and large range for stock is to
ne lound. The extraordinary growth of
the towns along the line of the extension
OF the Texas d Pacific road gives some
evidence OF the great number of people who
are seeking homes in Texas, for rs these
towns increase in size, the country around
them Is occupied by an industrious and
thrifty people. There is no city in Texas
that ~ benefited so materially i'm every re-
Spect by this immense immigration as is
Dallas, and the increase in her wholesale
trade is attributable in a great measure
10 1t, One year ago the trade of
ms city on the west extended no further
thah 10 Nealhcrlord or perhaps to Eastland;
now 1t reaches to I'll Paso, and all points
tributary to the railroad. Should the
western counties increase in population in
the next two Years as they have in the past
twelve months, the business from that
direction alone would support a city of three
times the capital now invested here in BUSH
ness pursuits, For these and many other
reasons, our people should endeavor to en-
courage the establishment in Dallas of more
wholesale houses, and many of those who
are now exclusively retailing In the CITY
should take the initiatOry steps to enter into
the jobbing trade There is not single
branch of the wholesale business in Dallas
bat what those engaged in it would be glad
to see Others enter the trade in the same
line, for they would all be benefited by
more competition.
Business to-day has been more than I'M
usually active in both the wholesale and
retail lines, When roads again become
paSsable for wagons and teams, we may ex-
peCt . heavy retail trade in this citv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-24

vessels at 4,155, worth sS,52S 100, the num-
Der OF boats at 1880, worth Sl,420, Si5,
while the shore property is valued at S..
6t3, 700. Maryland is the largest producer
its product being IL, 1000, 600 bushels, out of
the total of 100000 bushels. Virginia
comes next, and Connecticut leads the New
England states. The wholesale value of
oysters sold annually in Boston is esti-
mated at S7O5OOO; in New York, S2,75S, zoo,
and in Philadelphia at 81, $50, 600.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-24

LiNERPool- February % -pr.
Today a sixteenth for some mop,Il mum
tnlity-secondS for others. Tfa
weak. Ale nd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-24
GRAIN AND BREApsrrp

TINS has been a ouiet dos,
6reSdstuiis. The receipts nv n, ~,
light, although parties In the oi, va
ing to contract for carload jO Nv
tiles surrounding. A small ~, ,ii
corn was made east over tbo 'i eI
cilic road. Prices are lncbancoj
To-DAY's QUuFArIoys
WHEAT-S1 GOAL %, as ner S,sS.
81 w TO Is ON street | 10 rom .,.,'
CORN In ear, S5tagO, shelleI co S
OArs-ln bulk, 52G55c. wiz
RYE-Scarce. We quote Der h,s,j
BARLEl-Scarce. Good demSrdD y
BEAE-Me quote at mills a Ss,
sacks, 81 49, " -Os'
FLouR-We quote City Mills as s,l,.
S3 W; MIX, g. IS: extra 81 "a '4'
imported: Xxx, per cwL a 9,, Y,
&NAN 50 So choice family "a a. ~.
toRNMEAL-Per bushel, 81 IA 80
LONDON, February 20.-Tbe NJ
Express, in its review of the gr.i"
the past week, says: All the
healthy, and their previous II
growth has been checked r
ton for this time of tno N ~
ingly good The smnni,, ysp y
stricted trade. and avn rp,' W. h, Tpes
have slowly declined s;nco w W,, OSs.
grades are unstable. Flour la
mand; prices have slightly decb|
foreign supply isincreasincs, n TVVli
brands UNCHANGED, infar;GSr' l pm
Foreign barley and oats nnn 5auues
declined Cd. Sales of Envl,sL ~SS
the week, AZ. SOB quarters at "a Az WI" ny.
against q. ASH quarters At Al ila ~ q PVr
ter for the corrrsnonding waok 10
The stock of barley in r"ro V~ ,as'
at 303,5i5 bushels Sroinst aiG d;
one year ago. ''''-'
Tue wheat crop of Morpon coDo,
ported to he Of Htbe m Sot ' Iaa'
promising character - "'P
The wheat area in tbe Initial
understood to be a considersbla
over last wear. and tbe cron corti,
generally promising conditio ,O
ports gathered from every no,,io,
northwest show that winter TFbept
cellent condition and that ,be
spring wheat will he increased |
in southorn Ill;nois nrd InJ;aa.
corn for tLoir nrn n",,a,,'' s',H 81
-, " ~. ~ M, 'no'i ONn ooilsuihp'iu'l
MS Siol mas peeil qutle lhOfQusl
Keted, Minnesota still has on hand
OOO bushels of wheat. and expects t
crop One.Quarter LARGER than last va
acreage sown in wheat last f,II INN
is greater than in any preyiops y
the crop never went into winter 60
with better promise More rrajn
sown in South Carolina this season
any other since the war The |,
states report this wears wheat croI
condition.
Pacific slope crop prospects have
improved of late Couions and |
rains well scattered over the sa
given a new impetus to the GROWN
and inspired farmers with the hone
ing even a better than an average CT
The following table shows the ey
clover seed from New York for ID
ended February II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-24
AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL,

THE wealth, debt and taxation division of
the census Office has shown that the net
state and local debt latter deducting the
sinking funds Of The United States was, in
1880, $l,O5i, S6i,962. Assuming that the as
sessed value Of property compa ratively rep
resents the wealth of the country, it is in
tereSting to compare the population, as
sessed wealth and debt of the five geograph.
ical divisions. The following table shows
the total population, valuation and per cap
tia valuation Of the New England, Middle,
Southern, Western and Pacific states and
territories:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-24
FUTURES.

THERE was nothing attractive to the
bulls in the future market to-day. In
New York there WAS y decline of about Is
points for April, and in New Orleans the
falling OIL was still greater. In Liverpool
there was also decline.
In this CITY the sales, as recorded at tho
and 1900 bushels of wheat.
II seems that the bulls have
TO submit to the joers and
Jokes OF the bears" everywhere
The Macon Telegraph gets oil some poetry,
which We think in bad taste, considering
the heavy Affections of the losers, II reads
as follows:
wise cotton futures young man.
bull in the market Young man
marginal creature
A new short.crup feature
Acrnpe. on. thu. hat young man.
NEw YORK. February @-futurcs opened
steady nj decline OF eighteen points s,nrr
tuesday eyening-April II % Tho market was
iffcgular, AZ one time reaching II as, hut finally
lqLpvO '' '''"'" e"ies
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-24

Total ...... So l52 S66 Sl625S,OGtl,O 1924 ii
The New England states show the highest
per capita assessed valuation, while the
Southern states, in which section it is u
well-known fact that property is assessed
very far below its real value, are the lowest
$l45,04 per capita. Tho Western and Pa,
ciiic states and the territories each run
about the same, and the Middle states over
$3.50 per capita. The net debt of the coun
try is distributed as follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-24
COMMERCIAL

DALLAS, February 23.-The immigration
into Texas the past season greatly exceeded
that ofany former. year, ard the indira.
lions are that II will be even larger during
the coming summer aud fall. II IL stated
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-24

BUSINESS to-day has been more than I'M
usually active in both the wholesale and
retail lines, When roads again become
paSsabie for wagons and teams we may ex-
pect heavy retail trade in this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-24
COTTON.

THR cotton markets all over the country
have developed no new features. Prices
are unchanged, and while there is no ac.
tlyity manifested anywhere, there has been
no decline in spots. In Liverpool, how
ever, the market is quiet and easier, and
Inere was decline of a sixteenth reported.
The receipts there from other countries are
larger than anticipated, and account, in .
measure, for the excess in the worlds WISH
bic supply Orders from Europe are not
reported large, and are given ut u price cor
responding with quotations there. Prices
in this city are nominal and our quotations
are unchanged. Until receipts are larger
there can be no accurate figures given of
the value of cotton, or what it would bring
m, tbn Stran+g 'o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-24

Nkw ORLEANS. February q
irregular at II IS for April sdr.ta "
nnt closed at IL a., twen,v' SSsneet
Tuesday; market steady sai nfee y
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15

The contest over the Pulley mine at Mineral Hill has excited considerable in terest among miners, for the reason that the law question raised had not been passed upon before. The defendants To- cated the mine in '79 and did their assess ment work at once, believing that work, under the amendment to the mining law relative to assessment work, would hold the claim till the expiration of 1881. The plaintiff relocated the claim upon the ground that the original locators lost their right by failing to perform their assess ment work in 1880, claiming that under the amendment, work done in '79 would not count for 80. Judge Stilwell de cided in favor of the latter and we shall endeavor to get copy of his decision ill full for publication next week.
 Once in while fortune favors the prin- ter as well as the brave, and we are pleased to see that she has bestowed her smiles on our old friend and fellow craftsman, | Frank Cooler of Tucson He has struck it rich, in mine called the Cosmopolitan and located betwen the Meyers and the Cababi districts. The pay streak at the bottom of thirty-foot shaftis three and . half feet in width, and high grade. There are four printers beside himself interested II, aI.s. | prospective millionaire. They have re- fused a $20,000 offer for the property, with the expectation of realizing double that amount for it as soon as they can sink fifty feet more on the shaft. If the ore shown us is fair average of the vein, they have fine prospect and have not over estimated its value.
 Mir. P. A. Brown, superintendent of the Indiana company, returned from his eastern tour last week and will commence work on the companys mines at Mineral Hill, about the 1st of May The Specie Paying and Mineral Hill claims consti- "N'eS 0hS PiOPSAby OA I4AAo COiA dllt they will commence on the latter claim by tunneling on the ledge. A tunnel was ! driven to depth of sixty feet on this ledge some time since and 1t shows fine body of mineral This claim shows a predominance of smelting ores, while the reverse is true of the Specie Paying, most of its ore being free-milling The two can be worked together to advantage. The friends of Mineral Hill will be glad to learn of Mir. Browns return and his intention of resuming and pushing work in the camp. He will put on good force of men in double shifts
 MT. J. J. Devine has bought iron Messrs Robard and Clark the Pacific mine, property located in B and lyine about 12 miles south of Casa Grande sta tion. It IS one of the best properties o the county, having fourteen-foot ledge carrying carbonate and argentiferous ga lena. The owner states that the ledge will average, all the way across, 60 ounces in silver to the ton.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
Casa Gran0e District.
CASA GRANDE, April 13, 1882.

Messrs. Alexander and Souva have struck rich ore in their Carbonate mine The Jack Rabbit company are making preparations to extensively develop their numerous prospects.
 Al Robard and c. E. Clark have sold their Pacific mine
 Casa Grande is going to have justice of the peace.
 The religious people of this community are thinking about building church Then we will need a calaboose, e,-some- thing that has not been needed hereto fore. Casa Grande is progressing rapidly
 X.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
NEW STAGE LINE BETWEEN FLORENCE tS MINERAL HILL.
FARE REDUCED.

In addition to our business of Mer- chandising, we now run semi-weekly stage between Florence and Mineral Hill, carrying U. S. Mails Stage leaves Cot tonwood every Wednesday and Saturday morning and leaves Florence at ? D. m. the same day.
 RATEs-Passengers from Florence to Cottonwood, s, from Cottonwood to Florence $2. 50; freight, 1c. per ID.
 5l. O'CoNNoR & NILES.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15

Call on us and secure them at low prices.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-01-28
SEYMouR.-La troupe dram

4 SEYMoUR.-La troupe drama
tiQue de Seymour. qui s'est &C.
quise une reputation 81 bieR me
rit6es& commence, dimanche der
nier In serie de representations
qn'ils await promises Au public
do Thibodanx. Daus tous les pie
ces Qui out etc INTERPRETERS par
lee artistes qni colnposent cette
troupe, Mr.. Seymour et Nine Sey
mour, 50 sont fIits, remarqucr
par IN talent dramatiaue des
Plus solides talent qui leur a va
lae de nombreux brayOs ct de cha
'ienreux-s appIaudissements. La
derniere soiree a ete donnee au
benefce de la banqnette de l'egti
Sc ct a etc Ell tout .l'egaie de ses
devancieres. Clacun des acteurs
qui ont pris part 4 ifnterpreta-
ton de la piece donn6e pour cette
occusion. 4 mis- toute son &me 4
falre ressOrtir les points les plus
saillants du personnage quill re
ptesentait.
En- resume, excellentes soirees
e., Gu consequence, success &C.
neral.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-01-28

lie general Carr, comman
dant des trongpes DIES Etats Unis
q Tucson, A'iSona, Went d'etre
mis- Ell etat d'arrestation sur FOR
DIRE du president Arthur. D'a
pres des avis particulars Ie gene
raj Carr serait accuse dsultempe
rance. Ii parait one lie general Nc
DOwell, qui commando la diri
sion dn Pacifique, a demand6 des
instructions a Washington, ct ma
agi que sur l'avis du president.
LIE general Carr a tel6graphie i
ses patents quill est accuse d'insu
bordination, d'indiscipline, d'incu
RE pendant la campagne indien
ne, ct quill n'aura pas de peiue Il
Sc disculper.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-01-28
DErLoRABLE AccIDENr.-H

DEpLORABLE ACCIDENT.-Il :
environ huit jOurs, un dcp!ora
ble accident est arrive dams ure
famil!e, residant a qae|qnes mil.
les en- bas de Latpurche Crossing 2.
Voici comblent :UfIjenne garcon
etaits Vmalals .depuis s1aelques
tsmps ;ic docteur guile voyait Or
doilne aux parents de ltti Aii,nipis
trer la quinine. C6nme cenx ci
men avaient poiut.lAns la mai>on
il Won't en- chercher dams le maga
sin lie plus proche. s.Mals ntr .une
fatalr erreurlr commits ,re;nsf' une
foIe:. de sstrichniuc an lieu Dune
fole deaqpinine' La dose est ad
ministre ct lc patient meurt one!
cues minltes apres' PoM Gvi,er
de senblables erreurs, les mar
chands de la campagnes. q',i ont
isAabitude de vemdre tomtes es>
peces de drogues, don't il ne con
naissent nj Ia compositions. nj les
edets, nj les doses, devraient aban
donner ce commerce, speciale
iaent reserve aux pharmaciens,
et 81 borner n yendre des dry
goods ct des groceries.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-01-28

Une clO''he colossaIe destinee
a Ia cathelrale de Saint Paul de
Londres Went l'G,re fondne 4
Lonshborough dans le comte de
leicester. Tonte en- cuivre ct en-
etaIn, ellie pe>e pas moins de II
tonnes io, c'est "a dire 5 tonnes
dc plus que le bourbon de Notre-
Dame de Paris. Sa hauteur est
de 8 piels 10 ponces, ct son dia
metre de 9 pieds 6 pouces. Ellie
a coate 10000 trapcs. C'est, "a
pres les caml'anolOgistes, Ia plus
grande c!"che d'Anglrrerre ct
aassl "ne des plus gIgantrsgncs
qnl existent. Les hab,tants d.
Lont'rrS, dit |e Times, l.entende
ront >n'iner pour Ia premiere fols
-Ie dl'pa:che de Palnes, l'annee
pIoc!laine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-01-28
IHlBO1)AUA. LSA SAMEDI % JANVIER 1882.

,-Personne he salt au juste
d'0u nous Went la pomme de
terre.
On Ia tronv6e a l'6tat indigene
dams plusienrs parties du monde.
NJ. Darwin, par exemp'r. IA tron
wee" l'eta' savage dams I'a.clli
pei tie GhiHos. ~e -r. SO. r., =4.. s~
Sir w. j. Hooker, dit :queHe
est trop commune Il Valparaiso
ou ellie croft dams les cote;.ux sa.
oionne"x pres lie Ia m-r. Ellie
setnb'e etre chez ellie au Perou ct
dams d'antres parties de lsAmari
Oue dn Sud.
Ii est remarqnable qu'On lsait
trOnv6a dams les forets humides
&c l'Arcllipel de Chiuos, ct snr
les montagnes centrales da Chill
"u Ia seccheresse dure jusqu'a six
mois lie suite.
Ellie a etc intrOduite en- Angle
terre par les colOns envoy6s en-
V'rginie par Sir Walter Raleigh,
sous le iegne d'Elisabeth. liar
ro'l, qni partit avec ces colons ct
9ui Il laiSse une relation dc l+urs
aventnrcs, cn fait mention proba
element pour la premiere rois
dams l'histoire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-01-28

DECEs.-Nme Jean Webre,
nee DOroth6e Delate, est morte
mercredi dernier, l'age 'lc S3
ans, ses fuuGrailies ont en lieu f.
lendemain & 10 henres dn matin
an cimetiere de l'egllse catllOli
que st. Joseph au mi!irn dun
nOmbreux concours d'aMis q; de
commissioners.
lie meme jour est a6ce;'te'a'!'a
e. do trente six ans 1T 'le:ni, Ma
fie Hermine Folse. epoUse d'Eu-
gene FOlSa. CeS re>teS ont eie
inhnm6s le lenilenain maiin AN
cinctiere de i'e,.I'se ca,I,o,ilue
Ste. Marie, pes Racc!alt!. -
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-01-28


CLUB DRAMATlQUE.-Lc club
dramatique don't uousavons prece
demment annorce les p,eliminai
res d'organisation est aciutllc-
mcnt cnti6rement organise. Ii
no reste plus QUA adopterI:s cons
titution qui doit regir cette asso
citation, desti'ee a un grand sue
COS, 81 les jeunes gems qni en- font
partie ont assaz dc lprse v6rance
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