davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06
circumstances.

Such will be the title OF John B. Coughs
lecture at City Hall tonight. 1t is long time
siuce Mr.. Cough has lectured in Portland, and
he will crowd the hall to its utmost capacity.
The lecture is one OF the most interesting he
has ever delivered. Tickets at Stockbridge's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06

GouGH.-Don't forget the great lecture at
City Hall tonight. Reserved seats so cents.
Admission only % cents. On sale at Stock
bridges.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06
The Longfellow statue.

Longfellow cards have been sent also on re-
quest to Waterville, Houlton, Wiscasset, Au-
burn, PASSPORT, Bath, Rockland, and to some
other places. Longfellow day, Feb. 9th, was
observed in the schools of many towns of the
Stale, from which as yet no retarns have been
rooafuad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
BILL.

BUFFALO BILL.
Friday and Saturday Buffalo Bill will APP
pear at Portland Theatre, and the sale OF seats
will commence tomorrow. An exchange says;
A delighted audience which crowded the gall
lery of the Opera House last night and made
respectable showing down stairs, gave constant
and repeated evidence OF their enjoyment of
Hon. w. f. Cody's admirable performance of
Buffalo Bill The play is representation of
wild life on the frontier, filed with plots and
counter-plots, reckless and daring attempts at
villAiny, met by bold and successful opposition.
From first to last the play is full of thrilling
incidents aud the excitement of the play is
kent up throughout. Really it is an excellent
play. The play of " twenty Days" was writ
ten for Buffalo Bill by Charles Foster, and it
is considered the best that he has ever produc-
ed here Mr. Cody himself, is actor of rare
ability, and he is well supported, the members
of tke company being all good in their several
parts.
THE LYCEGM.
There was a crowded house last evening.
Gus Wallace, Harry Jefferson, the Mortimsrs,
Lotte ZAlia, Clara Wilbur AID Annie Phillips
ali received merited applause especially La
Petite Carrie Don Hatch who rendered Jacks
come home again" in very fine manner. Lot
tie Ward is very fine clog and jig dancer and
gave immense satisfaction. The entertain
ment closed with Gus Wallace's roaring sketch
of Mulcahlev's Boarding House. The same
bill will be repeated tonight
NOTES.
The tickets for the Ideal Opera Company
will meet with a large sale at Stockbridge's.
Miss Margaret Mather is recovering very
rapidly from the serious illness which pros
trated her week ago last Friday aud her ply
siciaDs say she will be enabled, after fort
. nights more rest TO resume acting.
A very pleasant psrlor tntertainment occur
red last week al the residence of Hon. James
Bailey, consisting Of reading and music.
The Msndessohn @ iartetie Club 'ntribut-
ed LARGELY to the pleasure of the occasion. Miss
Ada Kennard aud Mr.. George Thomas each
delighted the audience with song. The OBJ
iect of tue concert was to assist in the purchase
of a piano at St. Stephens church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06

IF you do not feel well try tie Health Lift.
Rooms 1991 Middle Street, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06

Bramhall Hook and Ladder Company.
Last evening company was organized for
the new hook and ladder truck, Brainhall No.
3, and elected the following officers:
Foremau-Samuel Hodgton.
Clerk-Charles e. Ryanson.
Steward-W. @. Constable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06

AT 10 a. m. today, f o. Bailey & Co. will
furniture, consisting in part parlor suit, easy
chairs, sofas, M. T. tables, oil paintings, en-
cravings, chromos, French clock, vases, Brus-
sells carpets, sdeboard, hat tree, fine French
china dinner and tea service, parlor stoves,
Winthrop range, aud entire kitchen furniture.
See auction column
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06

Mr. George Wilcox, fell on the ice on Win
throp street, and broke three of his ribs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06
Notice oe EorecIosure.

WTHEREAS John Dennison, late of Portland
w County of amber and State of Maine, now
dec ased for a valuable conside, alton to him paid
by Daniel NJ Pnilbrook late of said Portland, now
dec-aed did on the twenty-fifth day of June, A. D.
1876 cow, said Philbrook by mort recorded
IL the City Gle ks Office OF sai Portland Book 49,
Pave 462 the following described building to wit:
A certain one story framed dwelling house located
the souiherly side Of Cumberland street, in said
Portland, on land owned by said Philbrook
NOTICE l. hereby given that the conditions OF
said mortgage have bee broken. by reason whereof
the undersigned, administrative of the Estate of
said Phi lbrook, legally appointed claims aforeclosr
ure of the same. SARAH j. PHI LBR0OK,
Administrative of Estate of Daniel M. Philbrook
Portland March 8, 1888. mar6d1aw3wTu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06

He was Penny wise and pound foolish
the man who got cough, neglected it and
was laid up for months, when he might have
been speedily cured by using bottle of Adam
sons Botanic Cough Balsam. Trial size 10c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06
CITY AND VICINITY.
[FoR OTHER LOCAL MATTER SEE FInsr PAer.l

Nav ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
English Or stonnes-Owen Moore & Co.
Notice-Fcre losure.
Carpesings-Geo. A. Gay q Co.
Wanted-Farmer.
Bonds-Prestop, Kean & Co.
Wanted oulder.
Second Week-Stufley's Sale.
To Let Photographic Gallery.
This Weei1-G A. Gay & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06

Last week we had such rush that we
were Obliged to withdraw our ADVERTISE
ment fr0m the papers As the store was so
crowded we could not wait upon half the
customers. We have engaged about
twenty clerks and hope TO give all a
chance thi. week.
Never in the history OF Portland was
there such an opportunity to buy goods
at such prices.
We are anxious all should have a
chance to secure some Of these Great
Bargains.
nED nNnUn e aCuEONEDN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06
Photograph, Gallery to Let May 1.

NJOw occupied by c. B. ConaBt, 47s1s Congress
lN street Portland. Maine. The above has been
occupied 10 years by Photographers and commands
first. class trade. Apply to
BENZ. SHAW,
IS Az Exchange ST.
mch6eod4w#
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06
HHn,nsder Wanted.

A RELIABLE Moulder accustomed to moulding
n railroad draw-bars learn of a good situa
ton by dressing Box 1887, Bangor. mar6d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

TIA * Is.
faiHIS ia to give notice that in accordance with an
II ordinance of the city shall publish on the
18th day of March, list of all the assessed in
1882, upon residents, amounting to twenty dollars
and upwards, then remaining unpaid together with
the names of the persons assessed therefor.
II. w. HEkSEY. Treasurer and Collector
Portland, March 2, 1888. nar3dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06
City Physician.
An abstract from the report of the city ply
stefan gives the following fig ures:

Three hundred and seven visits have been
made during the year to the Greeley Hospital
and three hundred and thirty-two cases at
tended to at the poor house. There have been
the overseers of the moor and nine hundred
and seventy professional calls made about the
city. There have been eleven persons carried
to the small pox hospital OF which two have
died Seventy-three exposed persons have
been quarantined, and these when nee
essary were vaccinated Six tenements and
two vessels have been fumigated and quite
a quantity of clothing and household goods
from infected dwellings have been removed
to the small pox hospital. This hospital
which has been closed since last July, is in
perfect order and ready for immediate use.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06

This is free country sure, but you can't
get DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup free of charge, it
costs you quarter every time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06
AUCTION SALES.
Special Sale Of 3 VOSG Z Sons Pianos
RY AUCTION.

WE shall sell on WEDNESDAY, March 7. at Ii
wv O'Clock a. m, at salesroom on Exchange St
3 Vose & Sons celebrated Pianos, Is octave ele,
CANT carved rosewood and all modern improve
ments. Full five years warrant with each instru-
ment Over one hundred of these Pianos now in
use in Portland Sale of above positive and with
out reserve limit. On exhibition morning Of sale
F.O. BAILEY a. 60, Auctioneers.
mch5 d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06

Net gain in zen months. 80. 424.15
special meeting of the board will be held
next Friday evening.
In Board of Common Council.
yAbsent-Messrs. Fogg and Noyes.
Papers from the upper board passed in con-
cnrrence.
Adjourned to Friday evening, March 9th,
at 7.30 O'clock
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-04-14
killing an UnruIy Elephant.

Elephants are brought to terms when
they manifest viciOusness by being
thrown and thrashed until they squeal.
When an elephant squeals, he Is subdued
and will give no further trouble for the
time being after lie is let up. Some
times they undergo fearful punishment
before thus crying enough, and In Sc
we're cases it has been necessary to burn
them with red-hOt irons, as a keeper Is
well aware that to let an elephant up
before he is subdued would be apt to re-
suit fatally to somebody. Pilot was
chained with his head to the wall, and
and he made desperate struggle be-
fore being thrown. Fritz and Gypsy
crowded close up on either side so that
he could not turn to use his trunk, and
attempts were made to get q moose
around his fore feet. But as often as
the rope was put on his feet he would
reach down aud tear 1t away. The
keepers of the twenty other elephants
each took up his station by the side OF
his own particular charge TO sO0the
them, lest Pilots believing should start
them into panic. The unruly elephant
resisted all efforts to throw him for
three hours, and at last rope was got
around his trunk and over his tusks and
another put about his fore feet. A score
of men pulled on each rope, getting a
purchase around beam, and finally,
after a desperate struggle, the huge
beast was thrown to the ground. scream
ing with rage, with crash that shook
the building Although he was over
come he refused to give in, and under
went his punishment with savage
snOrts.
HE is hopeless case" said Mr.. Bal
ley, "and it is really dangerous to keel'
him about any longer. You had better
kill him."
Accordingly, Col. Arstingstall pro-
cured large navy revolver. carrying
48 CALDER ball. He approached the head
of the elephant, which was secured 10 q
stanchi0n, and the beast made desper-
ate and savage attempt to break loose
and reach him. Arstingstall placed the
muzzle of the revolver close To P1lOt
breast, between the front legs, and pull
ed the trucker. The brute never fllnched
The Col. Arstingstall shot him again IN
the same place, and again under the ieIl
eye, and Pilot died without any turthel
struggle. and his bright spirit fled. Int
other elephants maintained their usua
composure, with the exception OF Gypsy
who has been Pilots companion Tor sew
eral years. She refused to be comforted
and ate nothing all day yesterday, anc
her grief was really pathetic when
home they brought her warrior deau'
II Ne,c York Times.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-04-14

Rev. W. H. H. hurry is to write book
about Texas.
March added $2,4OO,0OO to the surplus
silver coin of the country.
1t is estimate that the population or
the United States on the first day OF jan
uary amounted TO 5t,NOOOO.
The New York Postmaster, Pearson,
sent to Washington Saturday for II ,22O.-
600 postage stamps, valued at $453,OOO.
AUNT" Polly Hatch, supposed to be
the oldest resident of New England,
died at her home in Manchester. N. H.,
on Friday, of last week, aged 1O5.
The Portuguese Jews claim that the
melody to which Home, Sweet Home"
was affixed, has been sung at the testi-
val of Tehunda ne Yisrael for the last
five centuries at any rate.
Through plumbers of the Wisconsin
Assembly bOOkkeeper many acts OF the
House in which the Senate non con-
Cured were sent to the Governor, duly
signed by him, and published as laws.
Baron Krupp, the great German iron
founder, and the manufacturer Of the
celebrated Krupp gun, is probably the
largest employer of labor In the world,
his industrial army numbering 10000
people.
A heavier rainfall than had been
known in ten years visited Southern
Louisiana Saturday. Several crevasses
were made in the levees near New Or
leans and there was considerable
arena of inundatiOn, though no serious
damage resulted.
A certificate of incorporation OF the
railway telephone company was filed in
New York city Monday. The object is
to construct lines of telegraph through
out the United States and adjacent cOun-
tries to convey telephone messages for
railway purposes. The capital stock is
fixed at $2,50O,OO0 and can be increased to
$5,OO0,OO0.
It is stated that the state chemist OF
Georgia has found by analysis that Tone
bushel of sweet potatoes contains half
as much nutrition as bushel OF corn,
two bushels of potatoes equaling one
bushel of corn for fat producing pur-
poses. If this is correct it is important
since land which produces in the south
forty bushels of corn per acre will pro-
duce from 100 to $50 bushels OF sweet
potatoes.
About $50 delegates were present al
the Mormon jubilee at Kirkland, o., on
April 6, and the old temple was rededi.
Gated; Joseph Smith, son OF the great
Mormon leader, presided. A memorial
was passed asking Congress to crush
out polygamy among the Utah MOrmOns
and an effort will be made to establish 9
college at Kirkland. VIM. Smith, the
only surviving brother of the founder Of
the Mormon church, was present He IL
"a years old, was one of the original Il
apostles, and had not visited Kirkland
since he was driven out Of that place by
mob so years ago.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-04-14

The refreshing aroma of FlOreston
Cologne. and its lasting fragrance, make
1t peerless perfume for the toilet
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-06-16

ORIGINE DE LA LANGUE ALLIE,
MANDE.-Nous avons tous appris
des Page lc plus tcndrc, que les
langues trent leur originc de Ia
tour dc Babel, Ia tour de Ia confu.
sion dcs langucs.
La tour titantique etait deja ar
rivee i son premier etage quaDd
un macon qui await bcsoiD de bri-
ques cria a un manGuvro qui "a.
matt au pied dc Ia muraille
-Monte.moi des briques ''e
presto pigro!'
Lie manGuvre qui commencait
a confondre les mots, rcmplit un
baquet de mortier au lieu dc bri-
qucs, ct lc hissa au moyen dun
trcuil.
Quand lie baquet fut arrive Il la
hauteur du MACON
Stop :! s'ecria celui'ci, qui COM
mcncait 4 parIer anglais.
En- s'aperccvant dc l'errcur com
mise lc macon entra dams une
grande fureur, ct aperccvant le
mauGuvrc, qui le rcgardait den
has Ia bouche beanie: il prit une
crosse truellGe dc mortier ct Ia
lanca juste dams ls gosier du mall
hcureux.
Celui-ci, apres bicn des efforts
ct des contorsions, put articuler
quelques sons ranques, broyant les
consonnes, etouffant des voyelles. >.
EnGn il put s'ecrier Der Teufeul
Sacramant! -. il parlait allie.
mand !!
On accourut 4 son sec0urs, ou
d6b.aya es.a.ss-sa le put sa bou
che ct sa gorge, mais Oh ne put
rien changer aux sons caverveuS
ct gutturaux qui s'tcharpaient DE-
sa srotte calcinee ct pierreuse.
La langue allemande etait nee.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-06-16

II va s'etablir aux Texas, une
colouie francaiso. Ellie est fond@e
par IN prstre, le Pere Emile Cha
pollard, que Ton dit possesseur
dune grande fortune. LIE Pere
Chapolard est arrive, derniere-
ment, a Graytown, comte de Will
sou, accompagne les fils dun richie
fabricaut francais. II O achete
400 arpants de NJ. FRANCOIS Gil.
lette, autre richie Francais. Dams
ces AGO arpents, sc trouve englobe
le bourg de Graytown. LIE Pere
,Chapolard va acheter 1000 a g..
600 autres arpents !; ct sur ce ter
rain il etablira Ia colonie fran.
eaise. II construira l'Eglise 4 ses
propres frais. ..
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-06-16
.Ju1'i dc Police.

Lupdi, 9. .Avri) 1858.
LIE juri de police s'est s'assem-
bI6e ce jour en session rtgullere a
la maison dc cour a Abbeville.
Prtsentx-Howard Hoil lpauir
president, ct les mcmbrcs don't les
noma sniveut, savoir MN. Broua
sard, Nunez. Primeauz, Trahap.
Thibcaux ct Vanslykc.
Les minutes de la derniere SO
ance sont lucs ct adoptees.
N. J. T. Broussard ayant don
na des raisons valables pour ne
pts avcir assister a la derniere Sc
ance, o etc excuse.
LIE Comit6 des Finances sonmc1
IL rapport suivan,, lequel fot lu et
adopt6 ct ordopne quill soft trans
crit sur les minutes
4 lHon. le President ct membre;
du jurl De police pour IL pa
roisse Vermillon.
lie Oomitt des Finances ont ex
anime le livre 4 souches du col
lecteur a partir du ler jusqn'au 3
Mars 1888, inclusive. ct y on'
trouvt que le collector await col
leCte CONNIE suit
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-06-16

Gu Hlegraphie indianapolis
que lie docteur Ford, qui Went de
mourir a Hagerstown, nc s'est pas
embarqu6 sans biscuits pour lou.
tre monde. Avant so mort II q
mand6, 4 sou chevet 10 surinten.
dent du chemin de fer Pom Han.
die, . fait un march6 avec lui pour
Ia location dun train funeraire
special, q achet6 500 tickets, en-.
voye 4 ses amis dos lettres d'invi-
tation 4 son enforcement ct pay6
d'avance leurs d6penses d'hotel 4
West Sonora, Ohio, Oh les fun@-
rallies devaient avoir lieu ct ont
en- lieu en- effet. LIE docteur s'est
eteint en- paix, apres avoir prevu
ct s6gle tous les details de ses OBJ
seques. C'6tait un homme richie
ct philosophe, age de Sc ans. II
laisse une jeune veuve, qui etait ca
troisieme epouse.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-06-16
La Grande Communion a l'E.
elise Catholique d'Abbeville Sc
trouve le 81 de CO mois.

TEMPS EFT REcoLTEs.-Le temps
est des plus favorables pour le de-
veloppement de toute espece dc
yegetaux. Le maIs qui entrera
sous peu en- epis, sera bien fourni,
ct lhabitant aura ses greniers bien
fournis du precieux grain. LIE be-
tail ct les chevaux ne patiront pas
pendant Ia saison du froid. II
pourrait J avoir exces dependant,
ne nous faisons pas trop de bien.
aise d'avance, car il pourrait on
trop pleuvoir on nc pas asses pleu'
voir avant que Ia recoltc ne soft
sauve. Nous croyons que Ga ne
sera pas le cas-.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-06-16

Peu ou point de nouvelles loca.
lss cette semaine. Que dirons.
nous done =? Quill pleut un peu
tous les jours ct que Ion Sc croirait
volontiers au Mexique ou a la Ha-
vane, licux ou il pleut pendant
trois mois consecutifs. La pluie
ne auit pas encore a Ia recolte,
car il men trempe que tout juste
assez pour stre promptcment ab'
sorbee par Phebus qu'apres Forage
Sc montre de plus en- plus chaud.
Les moustiques pro6tent de Thu.
midite ct de 10 mutt pour nous
tourmenter. L'6tat sanitaire quoi.
que lie temps soft 81 changeant, est
on ne pcut plus excellent. II y q
tres peu de malades, presque pas
de mortalites a enregistrer. En-
somme, nous dirons que les terrcs
acquierent une valeur relative
sans precedents ct que le jour est
venu on il ny aura plus de lots
vacants chez nous. Les marsh
lands, lieux dc moustiques ct &C.
jour de crocodiles, serpents ct ami
maux f2roces ne Won't bientot plus
etre hantes par ces betes, maia
bicn assumes ct mis- en- culture.
Nous avons appris qu'une compa.
gnie await, depuis lembouchure du
bayou Vcrmillon jusqu'au Lac
Arthur, accapare toutes lee terres
vacantes. Bien des vachers sont
coustcrnes, car le temps nest pas
6loigne Oh il faudra que chaque
proprietaire garde ses animaux
exclusivement chez lui.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-06-16

la sait plusleurs .lournees tres
0aades pendant la derniers So
name. Les temps sout 81 varia
=, nes de Dos jours quill est impossi-
We ae &c randre compte das pro-
gfes de Ia saisou. II nv a que
'eo. senaines a peine quill uei-
sale dams les Etats du Nurd, et
'el Il faisait I'm froid dautomue,
a,'lourdhui, :, Qund) il fait une
saA'eur tropieale. Eu atteudan,
!, = 'ee0lte fa;t de grand, progress
- nass va bieu,ot murir, Ia came
soere qu; est tres belle avau
a : grand pas vers repoous OF
cue seta ialssee a eUs meme ms
!. qua fscoere Dc 1s coupe.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-06-16

HOMES FOR THE. MILLION! -
Ill III Vermi,ion Parish, Louisiana
Never overhowed. Send stamp for de
9criptivc circular to
VEkMILIoN IRRIGATION ASSOCIATION
Abbeville, La
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-06-16

Les nihilislcs ont menti une fOis
s'ls avaielt jure de faire perir le
car 10 jour de son couronnement.
Ia cer&monie q Gu lieu sans eu.
Gun accident, ct avec une grande
nnpe. Les puissances du cont.
aent J etaient repr6sent6cs, ct
Alexandra q cimente les liens qui
unlsseut son peuple 4 10 monar'
chic des Rclsar6of.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-06-16

II % fait me forte consomma.
-, de biere Get Etc > Abbeville.
c,,st ssns contredit 10 breuvage
l. plos sain qu'oo puisso boire
..,a.nt1a saison des chalenrs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-06-16

LIE president Arthur est allie se
reposer jeudi, dcs fatigues du De,
coration Day, chez NJ. Floyd
Jones, a South Oyster Bay ; il
s'es. livre a SOD plaisir .fayori, Ia
psche a Ia ligne. ct en- a fappolte
I'M plen panier De trnitesr,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-06-16

Nous avons eu plusieurs ondees
tieulai isantes pendant Ia semaine
aui m Went de s'ecouler. En- beau
coup d'cndroit lie mais rentre en-
epis, celui.IA est sauf-l'antre le
sera bientot. Bret, la paroissc
Vermillon fera amplement pour
|. consommation de sa population.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-06-16

10 mai, a Paris, a 536,s22 fir. G5
centimes.
Un jeune assassin nommc Bill
Foote, en- jugement pour IN meur-
tire commits reinforcement 4 Nava.
da, Mo-, vcut 4 tout prix 6trc pen.
du ct insiste pour que ses JUICES le
condamnent j mort.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-06-16

Les oadees :reqseD tes de Ia der
Mere qainzaine qsolque donnan,
une certaine impulsion aux recol'
tes, contribueat beaucoup 4 faire
le champs Sc couvrir d'herbe..
Les recoltes sont magnifques
mais maguihaue sera 10 chiendent
sla p'uie cogtidue car dams bien
des habitatioss il, est impossible
90 travaalsr dams les champs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-06-16

Dams ces temps de canicule, une
excursion de quelques heures 4 Ia
Bale Vermllon, scrait agreeable ct
salatiro; c'est ce qu'ont compris
les intelIgents pomuers dc notre
yille. Une e1tdfdon est en- vote
De progress. Nous souhaitons que
lepnjet reussisse ct qu'Abbeville
sc reveille ct Sc recr9e.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-06-16

On nous .spnonce que le maIs
.ona,a commence i donner. Il q
IA fai, deux on trois soupes de
MATS. l'antre semaine, venant dun
;ardin du village. Une soupe au
mai, tendre bien assaisounee nest
pss ! dedagner de nos temps.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-06-16

Les politicians republicans sont
eapuyes du delai que met le presi.
dsnt Arthur a uouue uu comuis.
sa;re dc revenu interiear. n. Ro-
gers occupe Ia place en attendant.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-06-16

II sest vendu une grande quan-
t;t4 Do mdres pendant la derniere
,erpsine a Abbeville. Files Sc
.ont vendues 10 sous le gallon.
4 saison est propice pour pr@pa.
,er les conftures ct Ia gclee de
mlfes.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-06-16
S 432 Sc
SOLOMON WISE,
6. GoDcHAUx,
4. VANSLYKE.

Art lo Resolu, Que Pestimat'f
suivaut des depenses probable de
la paroisse pendant l'aunee 1883,
soft public par lie Grefier de ce
corps dams lie journal officiel, pen
dant ,rente (30) jours a7art de
prs!sYer ct J'assesser les taxes de