davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-28

WANTED, CONFEDERATE COU-
w PON BONDS. CONFEDERATE MONEY.
issued Ia 1861; also. CONFEDERATE STAMPS
on original envelope. {. y. JOHNSTON,
gls Main street.
EASTER CARDS at reduced prices. All siiEET
MUSIC half price NH 2S-3is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-28
xIrANTED. A coon. UONEsT POR.


w TER, who Is accommodating. polite, honest,
aud willing To do anything come TO hand, and can
give good recommendation.
Also, GOOD COOK. Apply Mt 604 east Mar
shall street between sixth aud seventh.
NIB ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-28
The House Ycsferuey'

Many Of the members VINO went on on
their ,isua, Saturday y-afternoon excursion
had not returned yesterday, ana conse-
ouently there were many vacant seats.
The following in reference to the report
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-28

Notwithstanding the crowds Of curious
people that came out TO see the fire Sunday,
Notwithstanding the full report of the
scenes and incidents in Monday mornings
Dispatch, hundreds upon hundreds went
down TO the locality yesterday during the
day to view
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-28

| OF the Committee for Courts Of Justice as
to the right Of Mr.. r. r. Farr, the dclc>
gate from Fairfax, to hold the office Of SUI
perintendent OF Public instruction and re-
tain bis seat In the House. occurred shortly
| after the reading Of the journal:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-28

tleman referred 10 uoes olttH occu Dc-
tween parties who are on good terms and
mean 10 act in good faith; and that there Is
nothing in II TO reflect upon either OF us or
to interrupt our friendly relations.
HOURS OP MEETING.
ON motion Of Mr.. j. A. Watkins, the re-
solution adopted few days ago, fixing the
time Of meeting Of the House, was rescind-
ed. -, =,
Hereafter the House will meet at III
O'Clock. the chair to be vacated at O'Clock
and resumed at 1880 O'Clock.
sLASDER AND LIBEL.
The bin "to make SANDER and libel O
felony in certain cases, anu prescribing inc
punishment therefor" which was ordered
TO be engrossed on Saturday, was taken up:
The question was on the motion entered
by Mr.. II. T. Scott to reconsider the vote
The motion was advocated by Mcssrs.
Scott. Fowler, Frazier, and Conrad, and
opposed by Messrs. j. {. Taylor ana Nieo''
The motion was agreed 10.
Several amendments then being offered
Nr. Mayo moved to recommit the Dill te
the Committee Tor Courts OF Justice, whici
was agreed TO.
THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
The bill providing for the appointment
OF a new Board OF Visitors for the Uni
yersity OF Virginia came up on Its secont
reading. IN
Mr.. conrad moved to recommit the bill
to the committee from which II was re
ported. -, a..
iouept speech in support OF his motion. h
said that the University OF Virginia Oil
tered from the Military Institute and tn
Blacksburg College. 'rne iormer was
national institution; Its fame was not co"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-11
The Australian Envoy.

New York. 18.-Sir Henry Parkos ar
rived last nigst. he had two reaso ns
for returning to England by wsy of the
United States. be wished to made the
railroad jsurney and he
has q mission to attend to ct Washing
ton. He is to set forth the reasons why
the people Of Australia and New Zealand
think that the tariff imposed upon their
products by this government, especially
upon wool, ought to be reduced or
sbated. He will also undertake to con-
vince government that part of the annual
subsidy of about $350,O00 now paid to
the Pacific mail Steamship Company
ought to come from the United States.
He will address the New York Chamber
of Commerce on the same subjects. He
Is already overrun with invitations,
among hem an invitation to dine with
the Lotus Club, which he has accepted.
He is suffering from q cold. contracted
on the journey from San Francisco, and
will remBin indoor as much as possible
for few daya. Re expects to go to
Washington on the 18th, and will sail
for England in the frat week of March.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-11
TELEGRAPHIC- NEWS
Rusiness Failures.

New York, l0.-The failures continue
to diminish. The report Of Dunn & Co.
shows but 1S1 failures in the last seven
DAYS, against I42 for the previous week.
Eastern states contribute 10, western 40,
southern "a, middle %, Pacific Coast 5,
New York city 5.
w. r. Preston & Co., com mlssIoners,
it is reported loet from 5000, 600 to $780,
OJo by the decline in grain and cotton
within a week. Their liabilities are yet
doubtful. The want Of . strong, severe
bankrupt law is pressing.
st. Louis, 10.-The excl ement on
Change on the opening this morning
was the most intense and demoDstrativs
ever known. Most desperate efforts
were made by beth sides to control the
market. Longs insisted on higher
prices and shorts persistentlY attempted
to hammer them down. Finally the
excitement ran 80 high that 8 panic be-
came imminent AMI several Of the prin-
cipal shorts agreed to do no more trad
ing except in settlement This almost
entirely stopped trading and the excite
ment subsided, greatly to the relief of
every body. at the 1l:3 80 O'Clock call, .
motion wss put and carried that all deals
should be regarded as in settlements.
Prices then advanced from to ] 4 cents
and trading proceeded quietly and with
decorCm. No shipments have been an
nounced this morning and no new rumors
oftrouble have so far been heard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-11
Another Editor Assaulted.

Atlanta, Ca, 9.-No little excitement
was created in this city, to-day, by an
assault upon Editor Dewitt of the EUe7a
ing PSt-AppeoL, by Hosea Smith, a
young lawyer Of Atlanta. About noon
Smith entered the Post-AppeGL editorial
room, and demanded An apology for a
sensational article published about Smith
the day before. Dewitt refused to apollo
gize or retract, when Smith struck him
With his fist, knocking him down. Be
fore Dewitt arose. Smiths friends hur-
ried him from the Office. The assault
has created great excitement, and blood
is expected. The article which caused
the assault accused Smith Of seducing
and deserving q woman, who is now in
Denver, Col. It was highly sensational,
and Is Smith is we'll known, and stands
high in Atlanta social circles, he felt
himself greatly wronged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-11
CriminaIjties,

Galveston, 1O.-Sergeant Burt, Tenth
cavalry, being reprimAnded and ordered
to the guard house, blew his head of.
Brownsville, Texas, 10. Gaitan,
Mexican, was hanged, to-day, for the
murder OF another Mexican st q dance
last August. He died game.
Keokuk, 10.-A quarrel between two
school boys,s Unionville. resulted in the
death of one OF them. A. F. Graham.
who was struck with bullet aud killed
by G. Hopkins. Graham was 16 years
old, Hopkins, II.
Chicago, 1O.-This afternoon, in the
house of James Soreetman, 1913 Michi-
gan avenue, Geo. Kobenson, or English
George, driver of an ice wagon, shot q
servant girl.named Mary Bacon, Inflict-
ing mortal wound and then opening
his mouth fred a bullet into his brain
and instantly fell dead at her feet. The
girl had refused to marry Robinson, who
ls apparently 40 years old, but not well
known here. Mary was OF excellent
character. She is not expected to live
more than few hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
N mat the undersigned have been duly
appointed Administrators Of the estate
Oh Mlehsel Cavsnaugh, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
q ceased are required TO exhibit them, with
tne necessary vouchers. to the under
Slg1ea, 81 their Office, in the Wasateh
oulioing, In Salt Lake City, within ten
months after the first publication of this
notIce. JOHN A. GROESBECK,
THOMAS A. LOWRY.
Aominlstrstors of the estate Of Mich
sel Cavanaugh deceased.
OaLeo Salt Lake, Jan. z, 1881. ia7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-11
Billiard tournament.

Psris, 9.-An agreement was signed.
tonight, bstween Shaefer. Vignaux'
DAILY and Plot, to play at a teurna.
ment OF cushion earom billiards on The
Brunswick and Bake table, which ia n
constitute the prize The match tales
place at the Grand Hotel, on the nights
of February q and % and March LIST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-11
Domestic DRshes.

New York, 9-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
McElrsth. celebrated last evening their
golden Wedding, at their residence.
McElrath married Miss Elizabeth Price
on February 9th, 't2. They have FIVE
children. He was formerly associated
with Greeley on the Tribune.
Albany, 1o.-The Legislature adjourned
until Monday without organizing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-11
Fire Record

Elpasso. ILL.,, 1O.-The east side hour
mill, owned by L. CASHIER, of Secor,
burned yesterday. Loss, S35, 900; insur-
ance, $4,000.
Louisville, l0.-Benehten chair fac.
tory bnrned. Loss. $40, 600 to SIS, 600.
jackson, Mich, 10 Fire this morn
ing destroyed several stores. Loss.
$17, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-11
AUCTION SALE.

DUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING
list of property the Central Railway
at public auction the highest bidder the warehouse of said Com
its station Salt Lake City, Utah Territory Saturday the
18th day of February 1882 Sale to begin o'clock of said day.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT AT OGDEN STATION ON
HAND JANUARY 7TH, 1882.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-19

but Puss did not seem to care whether
she had twelve chickens or a hundred.
The calf was feeding quietly by its mann
ma, and the sheep and her lamb lay un-
der the old elm. And in the branches
Susy could hear Mrs. Redbreast teaching
her brides to sing.
So then Susy ran up to the house and
found supper waiting.
Baby held out his arms and was soon
on his mothers lap, as happy as could
be. Susy looked at him and said: God
has made everybody and everything
love their own babies best, hasn't he,
mamma?''
eyes. We would rather take care of
our baby than any other, wouldn't we?''
eyes, indeed" said Susy. And as she
rocked the baby's cradle that night she
finished her little song in this way:
I" Nothing viii do, nothing will do; you may
travel the world around,
And never, in earth. or sea- or air, will baby
like him be found"
st. Nicholas.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-19
Gov. Blackburn's Quilting Frolic.

The quilting at the Executive Man
sion yesterday was the most enjoyable
event ever witnessed in Frankfort. At
least thousand persons partook of the
right royal Kentucky cheer and partici-
pated in the rejuvenating reels and jigs.
This was for fact the Governors own
frolic, and Mrs. Blackburn stood off
and lent every whim and fancy an ap-
proving smile. The Governor was in
town, and the mansion blossomed like a
rose.
There was not semblance of con-
strained conventionality, and every one
entered into the joys of the evening in a
hearty, Kentucky way. The quilt was
actually finished in the presence of the
guests by the young ladies and gentle
men. It was of lavender silk and beau
tiful, and when the gaslight fell full up
on it the sheen was like the waves of
deep Galilee under the starlight of the
Oriental sky.
The young ladies were dressed most
picturesquely in full-fgured calicoes
of ancient cut, with banked and pow
dered hair, crowned with huge black
combs.
Miss Dorsie Stanton appeared in q
dress worn by her great-grandmother
100 years ago.
Piquant Miss Polk was the focus of all
eyes in her quaint but beautifully be.
coming Mother Hubbard costume. Her
beauty and witchery and double-shuffia
darby dances set everybody wild with
delight. She was too-too cute.
The old darby fiddlers took their
places in the corner at the proper time,
and the reels rolled on until midnight.
| The most interesting feature of the
evening was a reel, in which Mrs. Black
burn, Miss Blackburn, Miss Polk, Miss
Sayre and Miss Stanton took part, and
in the vis-a-vis line were such young
men as Gov. Blackburn, DR.. G.. G.
Graham, of Louisville, Senator Blaine, OF
Lincoln County; Col. "Jake" Rice, OF
Lawrence, Representative May, Repre-
sentative Bailey, of Shelby, and other
| ah-da-dahs. DIR. Graham had not
danced before for eighty years. He is
now ninety-eight years of age, and ii
was wonderful how he cut the 'spigeon
| wing.'
The supper was in keeping with the
spirit of the occasion. Sixteen 'possums
and four pigs smoked on the festal
board. Other delicacies were in abund-
ance. Apple teddy was ladled from a
fathomless punch bowl.
Later on candy-pulling engaged the
attention of the young folks, and they
all got stuck on the strength Ut it.
The reception lasted from fouT o'clock
in the afternoon until twelve al night,
and all of the Representatives, Stat>
officers, and a great number of Frank
fort people and distinguished strangers
were present.-Franktort (Ky.) Cor.
Courier Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-19
GENERAL.

"A Methodist minister of Brooklyn
> has sued saloon-keeper for the loss OF
his sons services through loa6ng in the
saloon.
"A white Siberian squirrel was
caught in Cheshire, Conn.,, recently,
and the owners have refused a large
sum for the rarity.
-Passamaquoddy (Me.) Indians are
shooting large numbers of deer. They
report them very plenty in the vicinity
of parts of Eel River.
Susan Morse, of Marlborough,
Mass, an elderly maiden lady, died
from starvation, having refused to eat
food for a number of weeks, her reason
= being that all food tasted like oil to her.
New York fashionables complain of
the poor quality of wedding-cake. As
wedding cake is only intended for ro-
mantle young ladies to dream upon, we
should Judge that the worse it is, the
more the dreams it engenders.
The Austrian form bills have this
remarkable FEATURE about them
that, in holding them up to the light,
Joseph, on the face and reverse of the
bill, are so peculiarly blended in one as
to produce the ikness of the German
Emperor. This is looked upon as a
good aug1ry by the German popula-
ton of Austria, and the bills themselves
are called s'alliance bills
Eastern bank Presidents and Cash
iers, it would seem, have but little to
learn in the way of absorbing other
folks money. But even they might get
a wrinkle or two from President Taylor,
of Utah. When certain impracticable
saints grew FESTIVE because several mil
lions had been swallowed up in the
building of new temple, which yet
made no perceptible progress, this able
fnancier set their doubts at rest by a
stroke of genius. 'sBrethren," he re-
marked, 1--WE don't know exactly how
the temple fund stands. There is NO
ne' d of keeping any account. There
is the building going right up before
your eyes, and you can all see for your
selves. We will now sing the 336th
hymn" ...
AT Calais, Vt, the other day, Ira
Carr died of heart disease, from which
ne had been suffering for some
time. The next morning Mrs. Carr,
q relative, who had attended more or
less upon the deceased during his sick
ness, confessed to q SON of the deceased
that his father had died from two doses
E of strychnine which she had admins
tsred to him; that she was s'sorry for it,
and would never do so again." This
intelligence induced the son to procure
a post-mortem examination, the result
of which was that the heart was found
to be very seriously diseased, which was
.unquestionably the sole cause of his
death. No signs of poison were discov-
cred Still, the nurse persists in her
statements and confessions concerning
the poison. She claims that the Lord
directed her to do it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-19
Our Young Folks.
MY MOTHER.

When the stars begin to twinkle
And the darkness slowly falls,
When the warm glow of the firelight
Plays with shadows on the walls,
climb into my mothers lap,
Put my arms about her tight,
And we sit and talk together
Till Amanda brings the light.
She tells me pretty stories
OF what happened long ago;
She sings her old songs for me
In voice so sweet and low.
She's the very dearest mother
In all the world, know;
And she only holds me closer
When hug and tell her so.
M. Il. B. Emery, in Our Little Ones.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-19

In Congers, Ga, a few nights since,
mare and cow, on the place of Mr..
Copeland, who lives in Rockdale Coun-
ty, gave birth the same evening, one to
a colt and the other to a calf. That
night the COW died, whereupon the mare
adopted the calf as her offspring, and
has been nursing her ever since.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-19

tie super he standa so," said Ven-
turo, the Italian stage manager for Rossi,
throwing himself into a preposterously
awkward position, to show Philadel-
phia reporter one of the favorite atti-
tudes of stage soldiers, sailors and citi-
zens. ''He cannota worka hees leg, he
cannota nova hees arm, but he cana do
every time somezing wrong"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-19
IF the Baroness Burdett-Couts su,

If the Baroness Burdett-Couts sur
wives her marriage ten years she will
have paid, without interest, So, 10000
for a husband, taking her loss conse-
quent on marriage at Els, 900 a year
an expensive luxury, but she could az
ford it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-19

succcssfu,lv warn Others fro.a the d ,nSerous
n. n, Il, which once walked, am willing TO
endure all professional and personal conse-
quences. - ,,ry,ov nn
ROCHESTER, N. Y. Dec. 10, 1851.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-15

w AUX cAiScuCoS IuSC0ICcSs WI
vieux negre, ct, un beau soirs Ia
voiture IL trausporta ihsdu@ mi
c6rede sa montague. La, il prit le
bras dun domestique, trouva 4
queldde distance le negre aunon
Is ct s'abandonna cothpletement
& lui.
lis rnarcharent ldngtemps. NJ.
de MarEerio re tralnait a grant
peiue. Enin, vers onze heures,
lis arriverent 4 Ia lisiere du grand
bois Dc caroubiers. ULe 0mbre
se drsssa devant eux.
C'6tait Jupiter.
LIZ paavre pr0cureur men p0u
wait plus. Chaque movement
lui arrackait une plaiute, chaque
pas un getnissemeit.
Jup adtessa quslduos rots III
! tellixibles au couducteur du uaals
de. LIE negre dispsrut aussit6l
sous bois, laisssnt NJ. de Margerie
seul avec son singalier m6decin,
Bien singulier en- effet. Jur
ne prohonesit pas ahe parole. II
80 tenait immobile devant IL md
kistrat.
Mafgr6 fjmbre profondei csini
81 crut apercevoir III eclair tauvt
brilfer dams Ia l,ruuelle du fieu1
ueEre. ,
4 Ia fn. CONNIE les sionlHfrance.
| devenaient dc plus ell plus aigues
NJ. de Marserle, inettant de c6ie
SEES fseons aut~"ritai'es, romp't Ct
. silence eul5arraSsant'
-Ea-bjen! non ami dit il B*e.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-15

LFHOMME EEAsTfQUE. - Une
vingtaine des plus eminents m6de
Gins de New. York 80 sOnt rendus
& Ashland House p0nr jeter IN
regard investigator ct scientin.
que sur Heinrich Heag, dit lshom
me elastique, u.tif de Baviere,
ago d. 50 aus, Eere de deux en-
fants ct exempt4 du service mill.
aaire parce quill a la peau en- cauu
tchouc. CO Qui, de l'avis unanime
des d0cteurs, est I'm lxsxs wat.&6.
lie sojet, vetu pour IL circohs-
lance dun costume de velours
laissant q nu le cou, Ia poitrine ct
IL has des jambes-noas youl0ns
dire b portion inferieure de ces
membres, non le has Cd Ia civil.
sation les e,nprisopne-a saut9
sur une table. les in6decins ne.
aants SO sOnt ranges tout sutuul
Ut out commences par stassurel
que &C mvuble n'6tait pas & dou.
ble fond. Alors Heinrich a saisi
DE- Ia main gaucbe la peau de so.l
con ct la etalee ,ies ant 'sa pcitrine
con me un rlastson, ne la mai.
.iroite Ia peau de sou front 1T la
saOssld ae .a,0a.Die An Aih. +t..A ant
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-15

son visage. PEASANT 4 IN second
exercice, il s.est empOign6 Ia peau
de IL naQ0e ct s'en est envelOpp6
Ia t6te CONNIE dams un bonnet
phrygien, on gree, Oh de cotton.
O'autres experiences ont prouv6
que Ia peau DIES diverses parties
do corps await les m6mes prOprie
ties de- mall6abilit6. Un des m6de
Gins presents a fait observer que
le BavarOls lui semble bien hen
reux d'avo;r une peau qui pr6te
ainsl presque Indictment, a,ten
du quill dOit pouvoir absOrbrr
birn plus lie whiskey que ir com
nun DIES bn.eur~ SANS 6,r- "rlein".
L'hOmme cIOutchuuc iris
Encouragement d'ailrr an lie H.. GEES
jOurS HI departem"nl mttii al H..
rUmiv-r,ltr lie New YOtk et he
NJ laiSser pal, ~ allibi.am pan les
! %p:OfesSenls 1t les 6 l.l ,aLtS.
~Un garcOn lie y. ans. nom
me Ben Baron, II tue Ii semdino
de;niere un indi.i du nOmm6
White, pres de Chica;, dams Ia pa
rOlsS- 81. Landry. Apes avoir
tire SIR iui deux cO FPS lie t,lsll.
il ia a>sOmme a>rc l.. roS>e de
son aIm-.
lie co"l;e. ecu,if compose DIES
diHsren;S cuu',e- enai2t> IT, soc
cuiu.l .:e | ce.euta ln. de Ia lie
cOuvertt dos Om'cres ia MlsSlS
sippi, recimma""'r, "rOi>iuerant
liz g.aade ulis6rr gu, 'esne acturi
lemeut pa,mi nous i ca"se du lie
bOruememt dn tlenve don't les bOu
che>, il y IA deus siec,e>, on. etc
decOuver.e> par Ii. Sallt," de re
n"lc~r an p,oJ,', Ell .lr crlebt+r le
memu aDic e.eurment sans au
cuue ctfemOnle pom.euSe. IL TT
commando. Oil plus, que l'argeut
destin6 q Ia celebration soft re
mis-. avec IL cODsentement DIES d.
nataires, au comite general de sc
cours, pour 6tIe employee au pro
fiji DIES inOn,ies.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-15

@Des~n 0uvelles alarmantes al
rivent du cougres on les alloca
tioDs proje,ees pour Ia reconstruc
ton DIES iev6es, en- Louisiana Ut
ailleurs, reucOntrent une 0ppOsi
ton. On trompe l'opinion publ
que sur IL situation; GU intrigue
dams les c0ulOifs. 81 tOute Ia d.
legation de IL vall6e do Mississil
pi ct du Sud ne s'entenu pas el
ne vote pas CONNIE un seul HON
TIE, t0ute ALLEGATION peut-ttro re
;etee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-15
RESTAURANT DIES ouArRr
SEASONS.

M 4: JOHN. BOSIO. PROPRIETAIRE
NJ du htsfAuRAxr DIES QUArRE-SAlsoNsl
payne. ainsi que 10 pubtic on g6n6raie, au:i
. transt6re aoSn restaurant du No. ISSds
Ia rue do Chartres an No. HI de II mAm.
rue, pres de St-LSu,s. II profile dc ccstc ov.
caslon pour remercier le public ct e~ollicite
en- meme temps IL continuation dc ION Men
ve,llant patronage. II informe On outre ees
amis quill u des salons particulars au prc
mier, ct DIES chambres meubl6es D fouer ) N
se'nsine GU au mois. Les personnes do "a
vile ct de a. campagne y trouveront tout ar
comfort desirable. lie estaurant sera ouvetl
qua onft. 6f4y "a.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-15
ASSOCIATION.

Les Drs. BOURGEOIS & DANSEREAU,
ont forni6 une association. pour IL pratt
que de Ia medicine ct de la chirar.ie.
al 81
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-15
e.. JAUBERT 4 Gle.

e.. f. Gle.
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