davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
TIKI MOVEMENTS OF slEAIER5
FOREIGN PORTS


IoyDoV. April = Al wed, steamer uDous (BD, Boyco,
LIrIrro0 April Arrived steamer Nirginian Br, Fit,
from Boston Mlrch 20; span lzk4raya from New
March 10, MydSurL NtllaIlus from Nc"-
Orleans March 10
oUTRv. towS April Arrived steamer Illnos Warning;
Philadelphia ilath = On hei 49," 10 Liverpool lanI
oi April 7-Arryed steamer Cornwall CBr, Brown,
from New-Y0rk March -.
ILAEp April Passed steamers Venice lBr. Anso from
Eew-York March Grr way london; Ic"chye lBr.
HANHtr April T-kruy H steamer RrIata GER, NOgel-
gcsang. from New.YOrl March "a.
DOMESTIC PORTS
PoErLAND April 7-ArIIrcd, steamer Partisan BIZ Wylie,
EoToS April Arrived steamers City Of Macon Nicker.
son savannah clyde lBr), Dunbar Port Antonio, GwA
Tia Mead Carcus7; Crhgeudoan b. ArDuckle, Glen
fucg0s; cen Whitney, hallotL New-lorA-
PHILADELPHIA, April Arrived. steamers HcXlam Br),
Adams Rio Berks ccd Reading Suith Ccntipclo
Orlu AMI saxon snow, BOstoni Nt1msport Miller Ports
month IONA" anda, sherman, Providence Adyhower David
son. New York
Dodgr, Liverpool; Ceutlpc,c Worth. Boston
BhInUkk April Arrived, steamers ADcTlady Bay (Br,
Moore iOr, Philadelphia johns Hopkins, Mael savannah.
Cleared, steamsrs Sandman BIZ, Nylc. lyerpOOl Deer
h0uud i Atkln-Ou, R0etidu Saagnasi, warren Charles
ions stone Kent Providence. - IL Miller. HOwes Boz,
ton; Roma Der, SChulcl, Rotctani Josephine Thomson,
Moore Ncw-EOrk.
NrwroGT MINIS. April ARRIVED steamer Guyandotte
BiyMoND April 7-Arlyed Old Dom Mon. Walker
New-NOrk.
CHAhLrsroy April ARRIVED. steamer city Of Columbia
Woodruff, y
sailed STEAMER Mcclellan Baltimore
SAVANNAH Apul Arrive ed. steamers Nacoochce kemp
ton. Newl Orki city OF savannah, Philadelphia Gate city.
u,
YEwoRLrAxs Arru Cleared 'teaner Blue Jacket (Brl.
UaNIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE SINKING FUND.

THE IMPORTANCE OF HE NlNklNN lND'
The Sinking FGnd Commission yesterday pro-
tested against the passage of senate Illl No. 800
and Assembly Bill No. 3G7, which provide that no
bond, OF stock. hereafter issued shall bc made pay
able from tle Sinking Fund on be- made a charge up
ON IT, They also repeal the laws providing for an
Iual instruments 10 be raised hy "a tax for payment
al all bonds and stocks ISSUED after june 3 1873,
which were originally payable from taxation az
4. tc Of maturity. Controller Grant said that the
bonds and stocks which have been s>ucd ana partly
provided for or that may be issued, are left with
ont any provision tOI their payment. ~ the laws
81 1875. tie operations OF the sinking Fund were
extended. the Controller continued, and the annual
taxes nave been largely ne luccd. For the present
wear the Sinking Fund Commissioning have ar
ranged To provide for the redemption OF Tlo,1G9,-
G.il 81 of bonds and stocks without placing dollar
in the tax levy lie added that by one of the pro
visions OF these bills abOut Tl1,OUu,uOO OF bonds
and ,tur', NOW held os an Investment by the sink
luz Fund wo1ld Ice cancelled, cutalling an annual
loss of interest amounting 10 N~oOOpO. \ part OF
the accumulation of the Sinking Fund applicable to
TINS purpose consists of revenue bonds. the can
collation. Of which Would further diminish the
available cash resources ~l,1jO,uOO which would
oIrtau the cash assets for the redemption OF the
bonds and stocks due tins year. c2.JOU,O00.
The Controller SAID that under judlcous manage
mont the surplus revenue OF tine Sinking Fund W!ll
meet an on standing obligations OF the cltv-oNcr
500 OOu. OO0-WIthout 1cNcrtlug to tlNatlon. II
was resolved 20 forward the Controllers objections
a. ,lt Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
.AIrNNNE BkoKER Held For FRAUD.

4 ITVININE BROKER HELD FOR FRAUD.
Mrs Carrie &. Morse who j. charged with fraud
~ Nigs Mary 4. Bronx. Mrs. Mary J. De VI itt and
l.r.. Helcu Wilson in peT,uddug them TO invest
money I'm Wall street by false utat ions, was
gwen private examination 40 the loI1bs Police
Court Yesterday. MIS-. Bronx testified that she
gave Mrs More $500 10 buy stock. aud that the
securities were sold at loss before the margin
- 600 iu Mrs Mor-cs care. and that $500 OF 1t
i Il been misappIopratcd. Mrs Wilson testified
tat Mrs. Morse had received from her 5000 aS
cuTitv for an empiovc that Mrs Morse had hired on
Mr.. " il.On recommendation, and that the money
had never been returned. The defendant was held
on each charge the total bail required amounting
20 ~ 100. Ms Morse had 10 boud-man, and was
rceommittcd 20 the Iombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
\ sMEEMD CmINEsE sNlGGLER CArGHT

4 SliBEWD CHINESE ~NlGGLER CAUGHT
The Custom House officer, assert that the shrcwd-
ri person suggle cigars cigarettes ard tobacco
from Havana with whom they nave - contend Is
Clunmm known as " Chinese Jolm.' Ic goes 10
Havana at least once month. his O,ten~be crraud
bong To ACT a. Interpreter and agent Tor Chinese
.tosa with hvc other Cinnamon Customs Inspect
uIs McColt and Van Horn took the party in hand.
IN a barpi of sweet potatoes claimed BY Chinese
JOHN they found thirty Oue-pomd packages of
smoking tobacco wrapped in rice paper five hun
drcd bundles of Cgarctt - and eighty cigars, ali Of
4, hfrl tlcl sent 10 The Custom House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
FOREIGN NIEIHERS DUE 1T TITS POR


PORT or NLWl )Pk......... MONDAY, APRIL = ISL
ARRIVED
steamer Alaska Br Murray Liverpool March 30 aud
Queenstown - days VIA misa and lJasc1sorbt 10 Gu0n
q Co
plcruO o. Ne-s.r1 - sorrento and Naples TO- AMI Gibraltar
rs. with Uisr and pl-scI gers 90 ~yi-tr BIOS
steamer IHl.1 IGtr Won II IlIt Hamburg - days, with
M So and passengers to -et-.r Bros.
ste1mcr saratoga, Mciu n. Mat1uzas March 30 ana
Uavoua davs mir and paT7t myers 30 Jas Wald& TO
steamer hU.siI, Nirkrr Savannah ~ day,
with mG-rand passengers t0 Henry NoH"c,Jr
steamer Grll-. k~k Fcrnlulu3f days VA Bruins
Wck Ga, ad Port Hoy. Nli mise anc pa55eus rs to "A
Mallory rs 90.
steamer Ncrcus Coleman Boston, with mdse to il Dim.
Ook.
snip - Pau. Wfoms Liverpool II days with salt TO
& a. Z Robinson tIf. of 4 Chapman. 49,
VII. TleF. john NIB, 20 with
lumber TO Dunbar a. 90. vessel to \ i lirn"y.
rcnr Royal 81 .fuun OBJ, Goud SJ" H. y -, - days
SohI James Watson OBI. Holder 81 john, NB, 20 days.
with lumber 10 oroeIi vessel TO A Hcuty
SUNSET Wind a. sandy Iooa myd, a;e NV cc1r At
C.ty Island, the saun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08

HENRY 4. DANIELS. VI. D..
IA Lcxngton.ave. between Goth and 3)ts-isL
Hours, StO1, tO7. Diseases u tho NervOnssys53n,
GenitO Urinary organs Impotence and 3J3rllbE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises ri ses52S Noon sets 425 Moons age,lh -
HIGH WATER TODAY.
W-Saadv HOOK. COZ GOV. Island ca Veil Gate $50
PR.-Sandy HOOK, U2j SOW Isanl 7l3i Hell Gate 500
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11
No Cut in Wages.

The employees of q Michigan railroad
had been trembling in their boots over
a reduction Of wages, when an agent,
dispatched from headquarters, passed
along the line and said to the various
station officials:
Il am happy to inform you that there
will be no cut in salaries"
"Good. My salary is so small that I
could hardly stand cut of 5 per cent. !"
@The road is not making any money,
but the President feels that every EN-
ploye is earning his salary, and that,
perhaps, the fall business may bring us
out all right. Put your name down for
what you can afford"
"On what?"
"Why, on this paper. It is q SUBJ
scription to buy the President $4,000
silver tea-set as token OF the esteem
of the employees. Let's see? You get
5000 per year. If you put your name
down for $50 you will be giving all you
can afford. Rest easy, Mr.. Blank,
there will be no cut in salaries. - Wall
Street Ne,cs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11

Speaking of faro md othar wicked
kames, "a Nirginian, alter renarking that
III the better days.of the republic, when
everybody played faro . gentleman was
distinguished by the comment He
plays with red checks" from the poor
wllite-check trash, dwelt upon the pas
sioaate love for the game which pos
sesses men who get into its clutches.
"Years ago" he said, two of the finest
lawyers in New Orleans on their way to
New York stopped at Charlottesville,
Virginia, because they heard that there
was man there who dealt faro. They
found the man and played all night.
About midnight one lawyer whispered
to the other: He's cheating Hush.
said the other; I've know ;lst for two
hours; but there isn't ano ~ faro game
within forty miles.'"- :tlelphia
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11
American Cooks and Cooking.


From the dreadful corned beef and
cabbage and the fearful fishballs of
crude American cookery, the family of
Delmonico has, by degrees, led the
American pubic to the consideration of
higher things. The favo-ite dishes OF
the great republic have been concen-
trated in New York, and recent arrivals
have been Hospitality challenged to
compare anything in the old world
with them. Politeness prevents such
comparisons, which would hardly be in
favor of either hemisphere. In fish and
game, despite its wide area of river and
prairie, America can in no way COM
pare with the raw products of this
country. But it has its specialties.
The oysters of Blue Point and Shrews-
bury River may not be denied, any
more than the canvas-back nousished
on the marshes of the Potomac, the
terrapin captured on the shore of the
Delaware, the swapping turtle from the
far West, the gumbo soup of New Or
leans, or the pampano fish which re-
joiceth the Mexican Gulf. What the
Delmonicos have done is to bring tn.
enioyments of the two hemispheres into
combination. They have known how
to make the clans, the oysters, the
sheephead, and other strange fishes
familiar to the great army of gastrono-
mists who reach Manhattan Island
London Daily Ne,cs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11
uaYeS In TreA.

Washington is the paradise of cranks.
and all the curious characters in the
country seem to have congregate,]
here. Fly latest discovery is man
who lives in tree. He is an 81 500
clerk in the Pension Office, and his name
is A. B. Hayward. He is a black
! whiskered, pleasant-looking, one-armed
bachelor of about forty years. His
aerial habitation is situated just out
sde of the boundary limits, between
the Fourteenth and Sixteenth street
roads, within a quarter of mile of
joaquin Miller's cabin. It consists Of
tent-like house built upon q pine plat
form fastened between two big oak
trees. This platform is perhaps twenty
five feet square, and it is fastened to
the trees as far up from the ground as
the first story of business building.
1t IS certainly higher than any ceiling
In America. Upon this platform wall
OF pine boards about eight feet high is
built In the form Of a hollow square,
and from the top Of this tent roof of
two thicknesses of canvas rises in
wedge shape. The canvas is of the
best quality, and I notice the Govern
m, MT stamp is on one OF the sides of the
roof. The entrance is on the west, and
before it is wide platform where it's
owner can come out and sit in tie
warm summer evenings, and on which
are now sitting rocking-chair and a
water-bucket. This platform is reached
by ladder twenty feet long, but very
light Mr.. Hayward takes it off to a
farmhouse near by when he goes to
work, and returning he brings it again
to his tent, and in the tent he entertains
his friends. It's interior is comfortably
furnished, and it is heated with little
oil stove. There is carpet on the
floor. rocking-chairs are scattered about
the room, and there is bookshelf and
writing-table. Pictures are fastened
upon the walls, and the whole makes
very comfortable quarters. -Washing-
ton Cor. C'ereldnd Leader.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11
Letter Of the Poet Keats.

In one of his letters to his sister he
says, expressing o momentary high
feeling Oh, there is nothing like fine
weather, and health, and books, and o
contented mind, and diligent habits of
reading and thinking, and On amulet
against the enemies, and please heaven,
q little claret wine out of, cellar mile
deep-with few, or = good many, rata
fla cakes-a rocky basin to battle in;
and he enunciates nsach Slse, tapering
off into aseries Of rollicking whims, and
ending with about thirty-six lines of
doggerel rhyme. But Keats always
had breezy way Of rafting of his
wishes and feelings in his correspond
ence, of which we will give, but one
more sample. It Is from one Of the
letters to his sister written from Win
chester. He says: Il should like now
to promenade round your gardens ?)-
apple-tasting, pear-tasting, plum-judg-
ing, apricot-nibbling, peach-scrunch-
ing, notwithstanding, and melon-cary.
ing. / have also great feeling for an
tiquated cherries, full of sugar-cracks
and a white currant tree, kept for
company. I admire lolling on lawn
by water-lilied pond. to eat white
currants and see goldfish, and 40 to
the fair in the evening, if I'm good.
There is not hope for that-one is sure
to get in some mess before the even
ing. joel Benton, IN the Manhat-
an.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11
Keen Observation.

A man is never SO much impressed
with his wife's power of discernment as
when he goes home drunk and attempts
TO play sober. As q rule, the man has
only taken one drink. lie doesn't un-
derstand why one drink should make
him drunk, but after while he
acknowledges that he did take two
drinks, but the last one was 80 small
that he had forgotten it.
When Mr.. Harvey. Blades. we'll
known official of Arkansas, went home,
he had reached that close observing
stage of intoxication when man stops
and minutely examines the most un-
important objects and makes wise COM
ments. In this state of drunkenness, q
man takes notice of every household
article. Every chair demands a certain
amount of attention. After sitting
down with studied gravity. MIR. Harvey
Blades noticed a feather lying on the
floor. He debated for while whether
or not it would be m illustration of So
briefly to remove it. and remembering
that he had often seen his wife pick
feathers from the carpet after having
jammed the pillows in making the bed,
he arose, took up the feather. examined
1t moment, raised a window and threw
it out. This performance did not en-
tirely satisfy him, for in his mind there
lurked q suspicion that his wife might
fancy him to be drunk In looking
around for another test he discovered
the water-buckct. He knew that to
bring fresh water. beyond a doubt,
would settle the question of his So
briefly, so he took up the bucket and
went out to the we'll. Feeling around
and not finding the "moss-covered
bucket, but deciding that it must be
ut the bottom of the we'll, he began TO
turn the windlass. For fifteen minutes
he turned the crank. Deepest we'll
ever saw" he mused, and continued to
grind. After awhile his wife came out
and said:
Harvey, what in the name of COM
mon sense are you doing?"
"Try'n to draw bucket water. Deep
est we'll I ever saw. Grindin' for hour.
bucket not up yet.
@Why, don't you know that we had
the we'll cleaned out, and that the
bucket has been taken off? Come on
away. You are as drunk as fool"
@Keenes' observation I ever saw,
said the gentleman to himself. "Nezer
saw thing like it."-Arkansas0
2favele1:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11
ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAI.

THE VoLATAIC BELT Co., Marshall, Mich
will send DIR. DYE's CELEBRATED ElsCrRo-
voLTAIc BELTS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for thirty days to men lyoung or
old] who are afflicted with nervous debil-
ity. lost vitality and kindred troubles, guar
anteeing speedy and complete restoration Of
health and manly vigor. Address as above
N. B.-No risk is incurred, as thirty days
trial is allowed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11

Wedding Flowers.

For recent weddings some beautiful
horal designs have been made, some OF
which are novel. At one. the bouquet
OF the bride was composed of Lily OF
the Valley, several hundred SPRAYS be-
ing used in this one bunch The b. lies
maids bouquets were of Crimson King
Carnations, fringed with Maid OF
Guernsey" chrysanthemu1ns; each
bunch contained $50 carnations, and
the edging OF the wild white petals OF
| the chrysantheinuEs was ex,,usi.eiy
lovely. At charming welding, Tie
bride and bridegroom stood under q
wishbone of flowers III heroic siz " ic!,
was swung from one end OF the draw
mg-room from stem friagei with
autumn leaves. The top OF the wish
! bone was studded with h iiliant carna-
tions of La Purcte variety. Tie ends
were also of this flower. The iiinbs o..
the wishbone were woven aith white
carnations. SrlilaX gar:anGcd he .al.-
listers. The pant decoration was small
but choice. The BRIDE carried !. buach
OF 1nermet roses a ID .he bridesmaids
bouquets were of crimson sing Ca.na-
tlons and Perle des Jarlin roseinl,ls.
For another welding, Il lattice screen
was made to co*sr the long mirror be-
lore which the marriage .n"k i,.ace.
Ih3s screen was composed OF co,l, of
smilax plaided, and tie eject of this
Light lattice was very beautiful. Over
the top was suspended large basket
OF roses and spring flowers There was
straw vase filled with pink rosebuds
and mignonette, with o cluster of
Jacqueminots at the center The novel;
ty IN ornamental growing plants for the
house is the hanging shell of Lycopo-
dam. which is extremely pretty. Some
of the shells are ordinary conch shells;
others are made of glazed plaster, and
colored with foam tints. The moss is
arranged 10 droop, and it has light
and refreshing effect. Brackets filled
with Lyc0pOGiuma add grace and cheer
fuiness to any apartment. The only
care required is sprinkling as often as
the moss dries. Growing ferns are the
fashionable ornament for the table.
Recent adornments for an evening re-
ception consisted of floral piece rep
resenting o musical score, the bars
woven in flowers on white background,
the whole supported by q floral harp.
Over the mirror was q network of deli
cate smilax, which crossed the glass in
deep festoons, ON which rested tiny
humming-birds and butterflies. Against
the wal, on one side, was Tyre, on the
other . lasps sonnds md IN tles snuaa-
tie were arranged handsome plants;
amid which stood piano made Of flow
ers. Over the folding doors leading to
the library was suspended, from Cor
dons of smilax, flower violin and flute.
Birch-bark canoe lined with tin and
planted with ferns, or filed with cut
flowers and trailing vines, suspended
from the chandelier, have q very pretty
effect, in conjunction with other decora-
tions, for evening entertainments
Floral World.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11
Boston rs a Poetry Mill.

To write poetry is merely considered.
% Boston, as an elegant accomplish
ment suitable to the litterateur. and
less special gift than the natural and
expected result of scholarship and
culture. The charming assumption
with which society Or meeting of any
description designates its members to
write poem on such and such an oc-
casion is infinitely amusing. "Why did
you not come to the literary coterie ?"
questioned a friend the other dav.
Mrs. Dias and Mrs. Anagnos wrote
poems for the evening, and we had a
philosophical paper and tableaux. "
This was an illustration of the Boston
nonchalance regarding writing po-
ems" 1t is discussed in q matter-of-
fact way, as an affair quite of industry
rather tEan of inspiration. Ii the
birthday or wedding anniversary of a
prominent person is to be celebrated. a
talr gotten up, an exhibition opened,
or the "Old South" receive another con-
tribut:on toward saving it from the de-
Struetiye march of trade, the instigators
OF the affair all write poems-as q nat
ural feature of the entertainment.
Though the so-ca!led poems" are nu-
merous. the poets are few, vet these
rhymers and versitiers all enroll them
selves undee that banner, and enjoy
the felicity Of their belief. The genu-
me poets of Boston are almost as few
as of any other city. Longfellow,
Lowell, Whittier, Emerson, Louise
Chandler Moulton. who has gift of
the almost perfect lyric verse; John
Boyle O'Reiuy, DR.. Holmes, and Mrs.
Howe, in her Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" and her "Sealed Orders" make
up all that now recall who seem to
have any claim to poetic Immortality.
Yet the people who grind out their
poems to, on, and for every occasion,
are as numerous as the prose writer's.
Volume after volume is published here
OF mere prosaic prose tina. rhymes, and
IS labeled-I came near saying libeled
poetry. What becomes of it is
mystery / cannot fathom. Where do
all the dull books go to, any way?
one wonders. The number of volumes
OF poems" that contain, perhaps, one
that really merits the name and retains
the whole, is q signal advance over
those that have nothing in them but
mechanical rhyme. 1t is singular that
in a city which may, perhaps, not un-
aptlv be designated as the literary cap
ital of the country, there is so marked
g lack of fine literary; discrimination.
Form more than spirit. quantity mme.
than quality, appears to take prece-
-dence. To publish q volume of poems"
il as much the part of the natural ex-
pectation as to read the current liter
.ature and attend the symphony con-
.certs. Whether the poems are worth
publishing Is consideration that does
not seem to present itself Boston
Cor. Cleveland Leader.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11

nc can top down on hot stove until heated the
remove The cover and smell. chemist will nt IN, r.
qu4Aed to detect the presence OF alnnonia ~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11

"YANKEE DOODLE" was written in
derision of the appearance of the Con-
tinental troops who joined Braddock
to beat the French in 1853. DR.. Rich
ard Shrckling wrote it as parody on
song sung in England as caricature
of Cromwell. But 81 failed in it's pur-
pose. as > nation ofMhistling boys can
testify. s. s
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11
Bouquets.

What pleasure to gather the beau
tiful flowers, and fashion them into
bouquets, to ornament our rooms,
decorate the graves Of our dear ones,
or gladden. the heart of the invalid!
They are fit messengers of love and
sympathy to our sick and suffering
friends, telling their own story of
heavenly care and protection.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11

Now is the time to subscribe to-
the SENTINEL.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY!
THE IESI:

irands advertised a absout.iy pure
CONTAIN AMMoNzn