davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
Supplies for the POstOmce Depart
ment.

Awards for furnishing tho Postorlce Depart
ment with supplies were to- day made as fol-
lows. Wrapping paper, Woolworth & Graham,
N. y; twines, lutte, II. Q. Robbins, N. Y; cot
ton. j. Il. Michael, N. j.; j. II. Bailey & Co.,,
Phila.i letter balances and scales, Fairbanks
& Co., N. "; marking and rating stamps,
Benjamin Chambers, Washington, ID. o.; w. NJ.
Muirhead, Washington, u. C.i G, A. Wallace Il
Co., Providence, II. l.; rubber stamps, julius
Banmgarten, Washington.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
Londs 40 RaIIroad Companies.

Mr.. Van Wyck offered Joint resolution In
the Senate to-day, which was referred 10 the
Committee on Public Lands, prohibiting the
Secretary OF the Interior from certifying or
patenting lands TO railroad corporations until
Congress shall have acted upon any bill or re-
port from a committee declaring forfeiture OF
the same.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
MARRIED.

CH-McLAUGHLIN.-A ST. Patrick's
parsonage, June 4, 1854, by Rev. Father Wal.
Ter, Clarence Il. French, OF Alexandria, Va, b
Ida A. Mclaughlin, OF Washington, d. O.
CHEsELDINE-MYE RS.-on Thursday, juno
B, 1884, at Christ Church, East Washington,
Cheseldine to Miss jamie L. Myers, both OF
this city,
LOOSE .BENNETr.-On June 4, at the resi-
dence OF the brides mother, ia Manassas, Va,
by Rev, L. NJ. Todd, MIR. Elmer p, Loose TO Miss
Mthea Il. Bonn eft.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
district matters ON tho calendar.

When the District has tho attention OF the
House this afternoon for an hour, commencing
at 8 80, the District Committee Will have no
special measure for consideration. District
matters on the calendar Will be taken up.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
FINANCIAL.
To.dny,s stock quotations.

The following observations OF the transac-
lions In the financial market to-day, together
with the opening and closing quotations, are
furnished by the clearinghouse OF II. d.
Cooke, jr, h Co., 1920 street, Washington,
ID. O..
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
The Broken Banks.

Assignee Green says It Will be at least a week
and perhaps longer period before he Is ready
10 furnish statement OF Middleton Co.'s af.
fairs 10 the public.
squier \ Co.'s doors were barred against the
public to-day. Tho old sign "walk I'M ON the
door should be pulled down. Appearance
to-day indicated that II would require a crow.
bar TO enter the establishment.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
DISTRICT COURTS.

EQUITY COURT Justice Cox..-Crowe
We. Boucher; modification OF terms OF sale or
dered. Schoenborn vs.. Duvall; sale ordered
and Charles Walter appointed trustee to sell.
Donneliy We. Donnelly; appearance OF absent
defendant ordered.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09

Not Morrieds,ssAsss'
but only going TO Barta{otftfeam Parlor, cor.
ner Of Ninth and. Es<Scapitol streets. Invita-
tfon open Y. RatS~ Come, 60 with us.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09

Tho really and truly Oldest Mason up TO the
1lth day OF March, when he died, was William
Mcdowell, OF Traverse City, Mich. He was
101 years old then, and was made Mason,
MIR. Barry assures us, In June, 1907, In
County Antrim, Ireland,
TO the outside barbarian, this does not seem
q matter OF much Importance, but 1t shows
stance, blunder by thinking they know 1t all,
when some specialist who devotes himself TO
picking up and saving what seem unimport'
ant facts knows more. The average newspaper
ers about "the Oldest Mason"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09

Hon. James aissaY6fne's
"Quick March tQ.jlssswfite House," by Steven
II. Jecko, ~Rgeet, 10 cents; delivered. John Il.
Ellls,Ssc0., 937 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
F0R RERT--houses

EOR RERT--HouseS.
IToRRENT-A COM LY-FURNIsHEo
AZ house, containing no rooms and bathroom;
modern improvements only $50 per month To n
York ave. Je9'3t+
I1OR RENT-A LARGE, WELL FURNISH.
IT ed house full of roomers; location one OF the
best in the city Tor recommending. Address Mrs.
w. H., Critic office, ie7-3ts
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
LOANS

In bums 70 suit ~ bper cent,
The above Is only small portion OF property
or my books. For full list call ut ONCE for bulle
tina iaEued on lat and 18th. nj
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
LOST AS5 FOUND.

LOST HEB FOUND.
4 OST-ON SATURDAY, 7TH INSTANT, A
I1lRrge black dag, wieh white streak down face.
Bring TO LIST street and Kew York ave. NJ ", anu
receive suitable reward ley ~
Il oST-JUNE 7, I'D ACK AND TAN TER.
4 rler; nickIe. platA collar tax tag No, Sl7;
lame in left hind ieg hnswers to name Of Jet.
Finder Will please retA rn 10 iVi YIN 81 IL W. huu
receive reward. ley-9l~
Il OsT-AT THE NINTII-STREET DOOR OF
L. the Patent o1lce, or IN the Patent ohice, an
alligator.skin card'case, containing conslueraole
sum OF money; liberal reward II returned 10 room
90, Patent Onlce. lel-9le
II oST-A NOTE FOR $50, DATED MAY IL,
u 1854, az ninety days, drawn by q. ID. q, and
ending =. NJ, O. all parties are warned against
buying this note, US n new one VIII be given In
It's stead, III. browning, lel,2t
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
FOR EXCHANGE.

NxTANTED-To EXCH ANGIE NEW STOVES
w for old ones NJ Buffers stove Exchange,
Sor. 9Th and X smoky chimney cured or no
Sought, M
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
Name.

ChicngO Grain nnd Provision Flu
lures.
The following summary by d. X. Plain &
Co., ST. Cloud building, Ninth and L streets,
shows the course of the Chicago produce mar
ket up TO one p. m. to-day:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09

DUMB BELLS. pundB BELLS.
IL THE BEST IN THE CITY.
FOR SALE By y. SCHNEIDER d SON,
myl3 PENHA. AVE. AND 18TH 81
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
FOR SALE AND RENT.

MEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
IN or
THos. Il. wAGGAdAN, DIT street.
(Changes made Wednesdays and Baturdsys.j
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
THE COOLEST" MASON.
The Recent Claim TO "that Honor
Set at Rest.

''The Oldest" Twenty Of them are older.
About once u month we read OF "tho Oldest
Mason" here or there or somewhere else. A
few days ago the Herald got letter asserting
that the oldest Mason In the United States was
Jonathan Woodbury., aged OIL years, native
OF Annapolis, N. s., whore he was made u
Masen in 1918, In Annapolis Royal
Lodge, thus showing he had been a
Mason for sixty.six years. His father, Will
lam Fairfield Woodbury., would have scored
n years II he had lived four days longer.
Now, this is absurd. Every man, woman and
child who knows an old man who is Mason
assumes at once that he is the Oldest OF all
Masons. The best evidence In the world, we
have reason TO believe, is the list which Mr.
Stephen Berry, OF Portland, Me-, keeps. He
omits no care or expenditure Of time or money
In making 1t perfect, and II may DO worth
reproduce here his list OF the Oldest living
Mascns, every name having been verified, ana
the whole list corrected.up to this month:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
F0R RERT--EOoms.

run hEHi---SO0MS.
NOR RENY-THRE9 FINE ROOMS IN A
~ private family, M 9l7 9Th ST., bet. and X
SITS. 8. W.; terms, 81 per Idonth. le9 3.F
A WIDOW wITuQuT FAMILY WOULD
IA rent to q married c4uple or single lady with
references, a furnished bed room With the COM
forts of home. l!4l Sthk II. WI call alter p. m.
Ie43tS
NOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF COMMUNE
H eating rooms and DE single room, southern
exposure, for Offices DO, three rooms and q
bathroom for small family. Jas O. Sprlgg,
1871 N. Y.ave. les-3ts
VTOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CON-
II venient, cheerful 4Dms, with bathroom, on
I'd floor, for light housekeeping, and two large,
pleasant rooms on theH3d ioor, unfurnished or
iurnished central location and convenient TO two
lines OF slreetcara. s2SI st. NV. je9Stt
GIoR RENT-THREE ROOMS ON FIRST
n Hoor, with modern convenienccs, with use
ofkilchen SIC month. Apply at 22Jj 18th 50. n.
W. le7-3.#
1910 q ST.. n. W.-FURNIsHEO
i Q Il ~ rooms at summer rates; near tine
state Department.; Herdcs pass the door, every
convenience, Je7-3t"
TToR RENT-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
~ pRrlOrB, EN- suite or single, In u private fam
lily. sOi 9Th ST. II, W. References exchanged.
tcG'3tA
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09

UTANTED-A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD
w habits wants q position IN patent attor-
neys office work for hnI ball salary; has worked In
that business; references. Address b. b.. 0lS l.
at n. w. ipg
, 1884-12-25

CLEVELAND. o., December 24.-The
Iron Trade Rerieao will publish Saturday
responses received from a large number
of manufacturers of machinery and other
branches of the iron trade in New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Connecticut and
other States, in regard TO the past years
business. Eleven firms report it better
than it 1888; "a found it substantially the
same; 5 experienced good trade during
the first half of the year and dullness in
the remaining six months, and IA say
they had a worse business this year than
in 1883. Thirty-six have run continuously
during the year; Q overtime; IL nearly
full; twelve say they have received about
the same prices as in 1888, and
the remainder report lower prices
ranging from 5 to 30 per cent below those
Of 1888. Concerning the general iron
business in their respective cities, nearly
all report it dull or upon reduced time dur
ing the year. As to the outlook there is
a gratifying majority on the favorable side.
Only sixteen think the prospect bad; and
thirty-one think the business situation is
growing promising, some believing that
the up turn has already begun, none put
ting it further off than April.
, 1884-12-25

river, a number of tOrpedoes exploded on
the track, causing the engineer TO stop
the train. Six cowboys boarded the train
with drawn revolvers and compelled the
conductor to stop at LAngtry, the next
small station. AT Langtry twenty more
cowboys boarded and took possession of
the train. They were all more or less IN
der the influence Of liquor and amused
themselves by shooting out all of the
window lights and lamps, and terrorizing
the passengers generally. As the train
passed a small station the cowboys would
shove their heads out of the broken
windows and shoot and yell. A passing
freight train was saluted in a similar man
ner. Several hundred shots were fred
and the roof of the cars riddlcd. They
robbed the train boy Of his stock Of pea
nuts and candies, but so far as known
nobody was shot. Judge Falon, United
States District Attorney Evans, and
Sheriff White were among the passengers,
but thought it best not to make their
identity known The gang left the train
at Uvalde, after riding over sixty miles.
, 1884-12-25
AN Inoendiarv Arrested

TORONTO, December 24.-During last
Winter and Spring a number of incendi-
airy fires occurred in Georgetown and
vicinity, the sufferers being chiefly officers
charged with executing abe provisions of
the Scott temperance act. Suspicion
pointed to a notorious character, Francis
Sidney, belonging to Syracuse, N. Y,
who confded to another party that he had
done the work at the instigation of liquor
dealers. Sidney believing himself unsafe
went to the States. A government detect
i've got information of his return last
week and succeeded in arresting him yes
terday at Lindsay. He took him to Oak
vile to-day where he was indicted. He
is wanted at Cobourg and other places.
Should he turn Queens evidence. as is
expected there will be a sensation.
, 1884-12-25


SAN FRANCISCO, December 24.-W.
ii. L. Barnes, the leading counsel for ex-
Senator Sharon in the Sharon divorce
case, says of Judge Sullivan's decision:
ut is an entire surprise to the profession
both as to law and facts. The Judgment,
fit stands, will not be a serious pecuniary
injury to Sharon. Idon't think he has $40,
100000 worth Of properly which could be
made subject to the decision. Mr.. Sharon
is greatly annoyed by the present decision
but has not the slightest idea OF submits
sion, and Of coulse will appeal, and we
are confident of reversing the decision.
The suit brought by Sharon in tho United
States Circuit Court to have the marriage
contract declared invalid will be prose
cuted.
The suit as brought by the plaintiff,
Miss Sarah Althea Hill, claiming TO be
the wife Of ex-senator Sharon, was fol
divorce and division of common property,
Judge S~ullivan's decision is very compre-
hensive and contains twenty six thousand
words. After reviewing the testimony he
concludes by declaring that under the
laws Of California the plaintiff is the legaI
wife Of Sharon and as such is entitled t.
divorce on the ground ofwillful desertior
and division Of common property. Tn,
latter is estimated to be worth ten million
dollars. The verdict is a great surprise t.
the public, it having been generally sup
posed from the contradictory character o
the testimony that the plaintiff woulC
have been non suited. II is believed tina
Sharon will appeal.
, 1884-12-25

INDIANAPOLIS, December 24.-Rev.
Dennis O'Donoyan. ex-pastor of the
Catholic church at Brownsburg. Hen
bricks county, has brought suit against
Father Herman Aldering of this city for
$4,000 for libel. O'Donovan was re-
moved from the church at Brownsburg by
the Bishop, and subsequently Aldering
published a history of the Catholic church
of the diocese of Vincennes, in which was
printed the following regarding the
Brownsburg church: REV. Dennis o.
Donovan came next and remained in spite
of the Bishop to the great scandal Of
Catholics" This statement is the basis
of the suit.
, 1884-12-25
Masonic Temple Burned.

CINCINNATI, December 24.-The Ma
sonic Temple, a large building fronting
OF Third street, was partially burned this
morning. The Temple is the property of
the Nova Caesarea Lodge of Masons. 1t
was built at a cost of 5000, 900 and is in
sured for sI25, 200, much more t~hanlenough
to cover the loss on the building. The
principal item Of loss is that Of the Scot
fish Rite whose property was on the third
and fourth floors. Their loss is estimat-
ed at $4,000. Enoch I. Carson's Ma
sonic library was valued at $4,000 and
contained works impossible to replace.
The total loss to the Masonic Temple
building is estimated at $50, 900; to the
Scottish Rite, SIS. 900; to ]. R. Mills &
Co., $4,000 and to Others SIC, 200. The
Scottish Rite insurance was $4,000. The
insurance offices and banks on Third
street removed their property fearing
destruction, but escaped.
, 1884-12-25
WIRE WHISPERS.

Ingall, Phillips & Co., failed in London
for e200,0 900.
DR.. Grimm, the body physician of
the German Empress, is dead.
The cable companies have reduced rates
to 40 cents a word to meet the Bennett
Mackay reduction.
House met with fifty members yester-
day and agreed with the Senate to adt
journ until January S.
The seth birthday of Won Ranke, the
historian, was recognized yesterday by
testimonials from all over Germany.
The board Of trustees Of Columbia
college have decided to admit women tC
all the privileges Of the medical depart
ment.
The Chicago Tribune says that the in
dications are that another war on Nebras
ka, Colorado and Utah business will breaI
ont before many days have elapsed.
, 1884-12-25

NEW YoRK, December 24.-Amelia
Voss, sister of Herman f. Voss of 342
East Sixteenth street, was arrested on
the charge of appropriating nearly one
hundred thousand dollars in cash and
bonds belonging to her brother and which
she took from a box in a trust ~company's
office. Her brother had intended to buy
two houses, one for himself and the other
for another sister than Amelia. This so
incensed the latter that she seized the
cash and bonds to prevent the purchase.
, 1884-12-25

CHICAGO, December 24-W. Fl. Cat
ton, Of St Louis, who beat Ed McLaugh-
lin, OF Philadelphia, 1900 points at
straight rail billiards in this city last week
to-day received a challenge from Randolph
Heiser, of New York, to play a balk line
match in New York to tos for the choice
OF table. Cation says he will allow Hell
ser his choice of tables and play him for
81 200 a side and take $3.50 for expenses
to play in New York.
, 1884-12-25
MILITARY WANTS.
General Sherman Speaks Quite
Sensibly About Then.
An Unlocked For Verdict in
The Sharon Case.
Some Texas Cowboys on a
Wild Jamboree.
Wise Words From Sherman.

NEW York, December 24.-The mill
tary institution at Governors Island wal
at its best yesterday. There was a large
gathering of heavily clad gentlemen to
listen to General w. 7. Sherman. Gen.
eral Hancock presided. The General in
the course of his address upon the military
necessities of the United States, said:
Whenever l approach any matter neces-
stating labor and study, | feel disposed
TO claim all the advantages of retirement,
certain that we may safely leave the fu-
ture in the hands Of the bright youth we
see daily growing up around US. Every
age produces its own workers, and the ex-
p%erience humankind is that the agents of
a former epoch are rarely adapted to
modern use. l am convinced by actual
experience that habit is a more valuable
quality than what is called courage. Take
one hundred Of the bravest men, unae-
customed to the confusion of battle,
march them up to the breast works, and
they will break and drop to the ground
sooner than would hundred average men
Of the regular army that have become &C
customed to obey the command fall i'm
forward" etc. On this simple rule of
habit rests the existence of the regular
army to-day in this grand republic.
All parties agree that it is becoming
the settled policy of our Government to
maintain the smallest kind Of a regular
army, more as a school for instruction
than for actual service. This army in
case of invasion must be supplemented by
the militia inasmuch as the militia is the
physical force on which the Chief Magis.
trate of the Nation must mainly DEPEND
for the execution ofhis high office. There
fore it becomes our duty as soldiers and
citizens to aid as far as we may to mould
that militia into the form in which it may
be made valuable when called into active
services. There has been a bill introduced
in Congress by Gen. II. W. Slocum, the
passage of which would be a long stride
in the direction of a change. The
whole bill substantially repeals the
old antiouated system of militia
devised by our Revolutionary fathers
and substitutes a new one far better
adapted to our modern experience. While
enrolling all men subject to military duty
it leaves the great mass at home, and seq
regates in the matter of the number to
fulfill the purposes ofour Constit ution, to
be prepared, armed, equipped and ac-
coutred, and proposes for this purpose the
annual sum of 5000, 900. Again instead
Of 200 men for each member and delegate
in Congress, 1 could suggest the more con-
venient and better understood battalion
, 1884-12-25
Cowboys on the Rampage.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, December "a
Yesterday evening as the eastbound pas
senger train on the Southern Pacific was
nearing the bridge crossing at the Pecos
, 1884-12-25

Elitch's handsome restaurant is prettily
decorated in honor Of Christmas. A fine
dinner will be served at 8 O'Clock this af-
ternoon.
, 1884-12-25

AYAcK, December 24,-Abram Cur
nee, a grocer at Park Ridge, N. j., was
shot and killed in his store by Sanford
Sisco, a negro.
, 1884-12-25

Sheep receipts, 2, 400; market slow but
fair; common fair, $2.OOCa2. so; me-
dunn to choice, 20. 6O(a$40Or
, 1884-12-25

The best smoking tobacco Is "Littl'
Joker"
, 1884-12-25

CHICAGO. December 24.-Cattle receipts
$500; market strong and 10@I5c
higher; good to choice, S.. l5@5 60;
common to fair, "a. 20@5.OO stockers
and feeders, SO. 9O@$4.2 %; Texans. 49,. 25
m4n0
, 1884-12-25

Opera glasses at Rhodes & TrOxen'a.
, 1884-12-25

Reduced prices at KIine's
for clothing, boots and
shoes.
, 1884-12-25

res & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15
NEW

The undersigned annoance to their friends
and the public that they rave entered into
co-psrtners'hP. under the firm name of
Roth & Fleetwood
for tse purpose Of carrying on the drug busi.
ntss, in connection with which they will keen
Fancy Articles,
STA1IONERY AND ZINE LIQUORS
et the old otaad, On IL corner Of Main
n. n. ROTH.
J.. n. FLEETWOOD.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15
UN AMOUR Az COLLODION.
NOUVELLE.

LA. dit Hector Tranchet. Tout
est pref, ct moi aussi.
. L'instant d'ap,es, Joseph d&po-
salt sa charge dams lc cabinet de
son ma1tre ct laisSait ensemble les
deux amiS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15

All ca, demanda Hector a Mar
eel, quelle mouche IT, pipuef Au
rais-tu, par hasartl, rintentlon de
t'6tablir Photographic! Tu rs done
fait des cliches, que tn me deman
des den venir tirer les epreuves:
Non, mails zen al achete.
Chez quis
Chez EphraIm.
Hem! je Grains bien quill he
TAFT mis- dedans.
-Jusqu'a preuve du contraire,
je serais plut6t disposer a croire
que c'est moi qui TAI indignement
explo,te. Je les al pages au prix du
verre.
oh! alors, jc mai plus rien a
dire. Voyons les.
Ills ont besoin dun furieux coup
de torchon. Dependant, q trave's
p6paisse couche de poussiere qui
les recouvre, il ma sembl6 distin-
guer...
Mails lis sont superbes ! sex
clama Hector, qui, pendant que son
ami parlait, cut le temps den exa-
miner deux. VOLTA une tr~ouvaille !
De qui peuvent.ils bien etre I
Quelque pauvre artistic de passage,
sans doute, qui les aura laisses en-
nantissement a o h6telier, pro-
mettant de revenir les reprendre a
une 6poque d6terminee, contre
reimbursement. Les mois Sc sont
ecoul6s ; rh6telier aura fait de mau-
VASES affaires ; OF aura vendu 4
pencan tout ce quill poss6dait, ct
ceci aura etc adjug6 par-dessus lie
marche, & maitre Ephra1m, avec
Quelques ~casseroles de fer battu,
une table boiteuse ct une douzaine
de chaises d6pareill6es.
-Oui, c'est ainsi que celia a ddl
&c passer !s'ecria Marcel de Vior-
mes.
Celia Sc passc toujours ainsi,
r6pondit reimbursement Hector
Tranchet.
-Tu as des chassis Z
Belle question! zen al appor.
te hut ; q deux cliches par chassis,
c'est plus quill men faudra. La
1umiere est bonnie +; dams une heu
re, nous serons Reimbursement fixes
sur Importance artistiQue de ton
acquisition.
Les volets de rappartement fu.
rent acknowledgement clos, les ri.
deaux tires ; apres quot, Hector, q
L. lueur dune laDterne munie de
verres roages, dispdsa les clch6s
ct les feuilles de paPier sensibilis6
dams les chassis . imprimer.
Lossqse tons farent garnis, il al.
u les exposer sur le bord de L. fe.
metre. Aa bout De quelq ues minu.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15
IsorAny JoD PREss

Ayant tout L. mat6riel n6cessaire. nous som
mes 4 mame d'exkcuter tour les ouvrages ~
pographiques qni nous seront comics Lss
hrets d'avocat. cartes d'affaiIes, entates de
factures. tickets d'habitation, blancs. clrcu-
Iairea, etc seront imprim<s dams le plus bret
16lsi ct 4 des prix mOder6s.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15
[. PHILIP CAILLOUET,
Notary Public,

Respectfully informs the public that he
10 fully prepared to attend to the sale and
purchase OF real estate. Parties having
such property to dispose Of will find it to
their advantage to confer with him.
He is also agent for ''The Western Assn
anc Company Of Toronto" Canada.
with . Southern Department at Columhue'
4iss~and ready to write for all risks
against fro.
ONCE: Market street, Thibodaux, In