davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-19
RARKs.

E6enezer Nor, 5ls tons, Salvesen, United
G .A4ingdom or Continent, ldg-Holst & Co.
81 Lawrence (Nor), 556 tons, Corner ApaIa-
-chicola, in distress, repairing-Holst & Co.
Aonoma (Br), 799 tons, Thompson. Liverpool,
ldg-Holst & Co.
Thinca sNor), 424 tons, Jensen, Hull, ldg-
Hoist & Co.
LOvetand (Nor), 404 tons. Bastrup. Cork for
orders. ldg-Holst & Co.
ErbTln Nor, 59s tons, Jensen, Continent, ldg
Hoist & Co
Aida (Nor), 556 tons, Petersen. Cork for or
ders, ldg-Holst & Co.
Slrfah Nor, $50 tons, Halvorsen, Cork for or
ders. ldg-Holst x Co.
FOlkefesten (Nor), 1888 tons. Hadland. Cork for
orders, ldg-HOlst & Co.
ln 3Hl Isw), 4s6 tons, Peterson, Europe, ldg-
WaGissa Or, 500 tons, Stevens, Liverpool, dis
Frederick Scala Ger, 400 tons. HoTschild,
Wolgast, ldg-Syberg- Petersen & Co.
Lima NOR, 437 tons. Albrethsen, Baltic, ldg--
Syberg- Petersen & Co.
Andromeda Nor, AL tons, Gregersen, Eu-
rope, ldg-Syberg- Petersen Il CO.
Camilla (Norj, 4l9 tons, Tellefsen, Cork for
orders, ldg-Svberg- Petersen q Co.
Louise Ger. BIO tons. Schroeder, Hamburg.
qls-Syberg Petersen a. Co.
FyIgla NOR, 554 tons, Jensen, Baltic, ldg-
A Fullarton & Co,
John Boyd (Br). 700 tons, Grant, Hayre, ldg-
Richardson N Barnard
Nellie Moody (Brl, 747 tons, Doty, Reval, ldg
-Richardson & Barnard.
Lizzie Perry (Brl, l,l22 tons, Hatfield, Liver
pool, ldg-RlchardsOn q Barnard
LeRresux (Br), 769 tons, Brown, Baltic. ldg-
Paramatta !Br), 925 tons, Scott, Liverpool, ldg
Wilder & Co.
Richard Ger, 722 tons, Won seggern, Ham
burg, dis-Wilder & Co.
Arndt (Nor), asa tons, Bjerge, Cork for orders
ldg-Hans Hagens & Son.
Lidskjalf (Nor), 300 tons, Gundersen, Baltic,
ldg-Hans Hagens & Son.
Wllhelm l GER, 430 tons, Petersen, Liver
pool. dis-Hans Hagens 4 Son.
Paguete del Vendrell (Sp), 54S tons, GAIA, -,
ldg-Hawkins & Gogorza.
Marie Gabrielle (Fr). Ferchand, Senegal. Az
RIGA, ldg-Jas K Clarke & Co.
Geo Davis (Br), 6i3 tons, Macomber, United
Kingdom, ldg-.A Sprunt & Son.
America tAusl,s 545 tons, Valentino. Buenos
Ayres. ldg-M COsulch & Co.
Commerce, 463 tons, Chase, Malaga, lde-Jos
A Roberts & Co.
Hollinside tBr), 500 TONS Lorraine. Pensacola.
in distress-A Minis & Sons
Thirty-two barks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-19

CONSOLIDATED COTTON STATEMENT FOR THE
WEEK ENDING JAE. Is. 1884.
Receipts at all Z. 5. ports this week. 106.sSS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-19
I VI DClOW bttooc ma
FREIGHTS.

FREIGHTS.
LUMBER.-By Sail. There Is an over-sup-
ply of tonnage for spot business, and the
offerings TO arrive are alse in excess Of the
REQUIREMENTS of shippers, Our quotations in
clude the range OF Savannah, DarIen, Bruins
wick and SatilIa as nearby Georgia lumber
, 1884-06-14
RssG2REZEIzESaUzdEEEEZz
CHRISTIANSTED.

May. CHKISTIANSTED.
2-EdWald James OF LIST. Barren Spot
aged d. years.
Prince Petersen aged 60 years.
3@Thomas Shrridon aged 30 wears.
5-Henry James aged g years.
"-Emllaria Francs aged | year and
3 weeks.
6-James Dayids Of Est. Sion uiII aged
40 years.
"-Rositta Harrison aged 0 months and
5 days.
7-Cyrus JoSephus Jackson aged l year
and 4 months.
9-Wilhelm PauISrn aged 81 years.
"-Na'naniel Colquhoune aged 70 years.
1O-Maria Belts AGED SO years.
l2-L0uiSe FaIiS aged r years.
= Louise Bryan aged I'll years.
13-ChrisIiana Frestrup's still born male
child.
"-Dagman Thomas aged 8 years.
sophia Linkin aged 70 years.
I1-Ellen D'wSon aged g. years.
19-ChrlStlan Christensen Of Denmark
aged rs years.
ZO-Coldrlia Dunbayin's still born female
child.
22-Jamrs Hazelhurst aged i months and
8 days.
23-Nincrnt Joseph aged SO wears.
24-Jamcs Kirton aged 46 years.
25-Mary Nay Francis aged 4 days.
"-Keht cca AbramSon aged / years.
Z6-Wlliam Farrell of Est. La. Grand
PrnceSse aged 80 yours.
William jackson aged II years.
"-Lydia Samuel aged 36 years.
-2-Agnes Mariana StIlbIiuch, born Johan.
sen, aged % years.
29-Gtolge Bough aged 80 years.
"-AdrIana DardiS aged IS yeals.
Andrew Jackson aged 50 years.
"~-Maybella Augusta Phillips aged 3
years and 5 months.
3O-Christopher Jackson aged 70 years.
"-Emily Darlington aged 6 months.
5l-Hannah Williams aged 90 years.
May FREDERIKsTED.
1-GCorge Simmons of Est. Cooper's Bay
aged 40 years.
Emil Hodge of Est. Punch aged 81
years.
lo-Danitl Venter aged Sc years.
g. Frankly Francis aged , years.
13-Peter James aged 81 wears,
15-Abraham Joseph aged IL days.
2O-Perrin Andrew Of Est. La. Grange
aged 6G years.
22-Philp Augustus BaStian aged year.
23-Pomelia Bladwell aged 81 years.
"-Franky Samuel aged 60 years.
24-Stephen Tuite aged 81 years.
s'-Ros,nna Richard aged % years.
2~5-Angelina Pane aged &c years.
26-Jailes Cadogan aged 40 years.
10 Lydia Barry aged IS years.
20-Felicia Urjum aged IL months.
, 1884-06-14
NEW
Bekjendtgjorelse

NILE Eiendomme i Christian
u steds Jurisdiction, af hvitke
Skatterne til |olonialkassen for
Aaret 1880 endnu ere udbetaIte den
1ste JUL d. A. Vile blive +, aliscrede.
ChristianStedS FOgedcontoir, st. Croix,
den 13de Juni 1884.
H. HANSCIIELL
, 1884-06-14
FOR "A LIZ.

THE unincumbered Sugar Estate "Anua's
Hope, Compan>'~ Quarter, st. Croix,
containing 225 Acres Of land, Of which ia
are in cane cultivation and highly manured,
over G,O00 tons Of pen aud other manure
having been used on The Estate during the
past 4 years. The buildings consist of a
Dwelling House, Managers and OvclSerl's
Houses, Works (stcam-milD &c. all III
thorough order. 10 the Estate is attached
the neighbouling Stock Estate ofCatie ines
Rest, containing about 100 Acres, Of y Inch
50 have been leased out to peasant proplie-
tors, and bring in an annual income 81 S40O.
The crop on the Estate for the 8 years
from 1880 to 1884 has averaged l57 Hhds.
of 1900 lbs. (Danish) nett.
The Estate is contiguous to the Peters
Rest Station Of the ST. CIoix entral Fac
tory.
Apply to
G. II. HENDERSON Esq.
Mt. Pleasant,
st. CroiX.
, 1884-06-14

AShAN HI'I WHY tHO WCIC 4OuuU 10 De
commercially worth extracting; "and.
even with these plants, it wOnld be neces..
s"ry for amy one embarking in the fibre
business to erect at least ten of the
machines, to be driven by steam power.1
OF the nine plants in the list, the LIST. 2nd,
9th and 9th are not, so far as we know.
found in st. Cr0iX. 1.-THE first is the same
as FOurcr0ya CudenSiS Of Grisebach's Flora.
then It is closely allied to a plant which
we have on this island, and which gives
q very good fibre, OF, tn used by the natives
tor ropes and matters. 1t much resembles
the Agare or American Aloe, but its leaves
are Of a paIer green and not so thick, while
the flower stem IS not SO strong and erect
as tie "polv" of the Agave. There are
many plants growing at Lowry Hill.
Frrdensb"rg and other places. Its bota.
nical name is Fourcr0ya gigantea. Some
years ago a rOugl experiment was made
here in extracting the ibres of this plant.
and an American gentleman engaged in
the paper trade, who was present, gave
the opinion that rs 4 commercial undertake
ing the cultivation of the plant would
never pay, the proportion of fibre yielded
not being sufficient. The Cuba species
experimental upon in Jamaica is however
one OF the two plants which seem to have
NVAt "VAI Win Cie machine there USED.
The @rd plant on the list i known here as
G@a1a taiI and may be occasionally seen
growing IN gardens, and in considerable
q0'"'I'E al filr'ienSirIi. II somewhat
r'SG','iGN an "IoP' 09e caves helng less
nt2n|' no"t'eI' "hu crossed oV white
H'''p,S guns i +" IeSeHoIahco III colour
~ ~ 'n1 ,"h % an i-'"ha' Inc otn
P'"nO - ""' IiG one haoWH mere az "aaS-
SF' I" '""Ie VINO" ~ o. CrolH IS gwen
10 que AgaJ6 h"ef{c""", out Is a piIant
having hIUei narrower leaves OF a, deep
green '"i""' 'dd a'!"ia8 up "heh mower
i'T " "'t-".I'0"l spIht oi oe7uIIIu' "hiIe
nF''>' 1t ~ commonly known mere as
HP'"''u "t'".e q, A'i2IlS needle ana nay
'C seen %'''. 'i@l''" Day ana other
P''t'"' ne ON pan! IS perhaps only
q N"''r> VI 'te 'in. Z 90 not nhu II III
n"!0l H2%ef>% o. f"lN tioiaI' ana III
'5IiSe."o' F'o,' We ma ohIE AgoV6
H"eTtc""" WY" 'D0 te"iiiA ina no Otner
Hg'06 occurs ~ our coilecGL''S. mere
; :" iltl"FF noe, Ag"Ve her9tto' MIRO
"''l'' MN o. ~ > , """9'II' "u'n
"0 '1Nt - l"'"" '"|C y !" "'toItui WIG
'"'' 4 NJ ~ 1'~3'"." % /" ",o't"c0 'pe.
c'IH' l"0 l%>, Pi'lC on 'He l'C - 9Ie
"".yi ''' - !''o "''i"o'e' ""I>Ilei"oln
n'5g"'''t. - ~ " "'t'fe VI EnII", "no
" .''', ,'''I' Va p'"no. 40
''' '".'H''' i.'i'i,''' 'e''l'' II "notneL
p'f' Oh I"" same JaiddItd paper we ulu IL
mus ieleIied 70:
"Yhe last Planters Gazette writes most
, 1884-06-14

The exclusive devotion If West Milan
PLANTERS to the cultivation Of sugar has
bcel made Il ground If Ieproacll to them
for many wears past by students of lhvir
econ, Inic!l position. 1t may b., seriously
f,ubtpI. however. whether The rcur0achrs
have lc,n in the main lust. Certainly in
this island nil ryncrimrntS and enquiries
have up Till now tended to shcw that
the sigar clne must be our main
stay. There is scarcely any plant SO
hardy. there is not one whose Guilt
walton IS. in this island. so we'll
understand and with yery few cycrp-
mons il il The only one which has been
hpfr proyed ia H. nr,ftabIc. TIN pycpD.
tious We have in mind are fruit
trarS s,frh ~ rnroanuts m9uuos. ana
b.nanas. in which more could be done
with ~ Gknlib,ol If nrnft +h,n has
VET hrtn attpmDtpd thouoh the Whole
yosult cnn}d i've romuar3tIvrIv lint trir.
finr pr,,.riptory are no Gm.ht omen
to rnuvic.iIn il, REGARD 10 fine y1lu. of
othrr rronnmir1I nrolurts. but are as 4
ru}p nor rich rnonab TO try etxprrimrnts ON
=, urarii caI scale f,r themselves. h ON
No. L,r hand thrv have nm fin now m. de
<rch fair profits on their SUGAR prowjnr
, 1884-06-14

registered ofpersOns buried
IN the public cemeteries.
, 1884-06-14
PubliCaticn u,

all properties in Christianstcd's
~ Jurisdiction, Of which the ta>es
to the Colonial Treasury for the
year 1880 are still unpaid on the
LIST July next, will be realized.
Christiansted'S Sheri17s Office, st. Croix,
June 18th 1884.
II. HANsCHELL.
, 1884-06-14

9yEsHE undersigned bees to an
@ nounce that his "HTGHBR
SCHOOL for boys Will be opened
ON tuesday, the LIST July a. c, at
9so'cl. a. m, ON the promises at the
CORNER of Company and Kings Cross
sfr. cts in this town.
Parents & Guardians who may be
,desirous Of entering pupils, are re
quested to apply on or bcfo c that
date.
Christiansted, 18th June 1884.
JAM rs SIE WART
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

ON Sunday morning. viii YOU dispatch them Una,
morning or wait till the nerti You know you VIII
wait till the next nor will the joint, reiterated re
monstrances of Europe and America stir you out OIL
your sluggshncss.
Yesterday afternoon I went to ono OF the chlel
post Offices in the West End of LONDON. asked iot
n sheet of fve-penny stamps. The clerk hunteu
through his assortment. picked out large i'"'
handed II half way across the counter. then drew II
back had another hunt. aud finally passed ont an
other sheet. "Why did You change them Y asked
He hestatcd, but answered Well. sir the hi't
were hnlfpcnuy stamps" aud he held them mn Tor
mo ia look at. Tho half penny and cponny
sheets wcrc so closely alike Ia color and pattern
that nothing was castor than 30 mistake Que Tor inc
other. aud said ~ 10 him aud asked HIM how nc
liked tho new sets of stamps nH "A whole - d'h I
know what our people were thinking OF when u''S
s,ued them" answered he What do know Is
that # takes me three times IN long ~ II ala before
10 serve the public; and rs for the men inside
lmcaning. | suppose, the sortersl they don't know
where they are with all the new kinds and 50 many
of them alike" These new stamps, as ! wrote the
other day have lately been introduction what
reason or on what principle nobody can tell. bu'
already fresh complaints are heard Of delay III the
morning delivery of letters. dareSay II VIII De
found that the new stamps one cause OF the de-
t G.. W. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

n occurred ~ me- vt Nh. Democratic contention b" M
cafo that rniih IL ono ~ the best educators 80"
young Phlndolpha lawyer NJ good family ana RoHl
habits who many years ago took fancy 10 r'ln"'l o.
Randall when the latter bad not '""h MS WIN "'''
gL,tniiug tho dlspnrity In their temperament and
habit, the Young man thought he saw valuable pnhllt'a
In Randall and attached himself 20 him through soou
and cyi report Consequently ~ Randall mas HhAh'h on
the old integincnta aud forNard nearly INTO the
front rank of legislative statosmauHhlp h' ','"' ~,
derived all tho benoats of his acquaintance and export
encei and in tho event ~ a triumph for that pohtoa
marty the lsd who would not dr on the Fharsee hno
has every chance 10 heard Of by his country WINE u
ls had boon moro reApooter VI persons he could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

Mr. A. b. Pullman, brother Of George Pullman, is the
president OF the Hanson CAB Company, Of Chicago,
which builds its vehicles at Wolyerhaupton, England.
the feoes the wheels being made OF American wood
and the tires adjusted city railroad tracks, which
differ from those England Mr.. Pullman says tha he
can import these vehicles and pay the duty and
dollars apiece on them put down in Chicago. The
Quincy cab is also constant sight on the streets Of
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

II will be very interesting in the future for the nhab
tants OF the splendid young cities OF the interior Of
America the respect paid to the men Of our day
III the names their streets and parks. Chicago, which
has the lake side, the other three sides
rounded by large and he Iutfu plrkthat to the north
called Lincoln TO the west Garfield and think Douglas
and TO the south Jackson seres of streets in Chicago
commentaries almost sequcntay the order OF the
American presidents, the street nomenclature thus
stng ordinary historical education IN some degree.
orr numerical nomenclature Of streets First, Second
and Third A. b. G. while II assists contemporary in
tercourse rather hard and prosalc for the avenue
which man may be born and live ont his career.
Frederick L. Ohm tesd. OF NewYork has enlbOsomed his
pleasant fame in these beautiful parks OF most Of the
American ictes and his work in almost every
cc!ycs the encomium alike Of citizens and strangers The
Central Park Of New York has thus been Of the
bcnenccnt and beautiful examples IL al our civic story
For it was the nrst 10 he richly endowed and the
economy the Ns soon seen hy inhabitants OF other
places The people Of Chicago give the palm TO Washing
ton city OF the Eastern states for elegant boueylrds
~ their own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

Villas who presided over tho Democratic convention.
was tail young nvyor-iiho man ofa slightly Oriental
Look fia voice is rcsonnnt made Ia the mouth ana
bres without any throat notes lie IL a llitn ~ ibo
professional orator. aud while hi' manner Ia oha't' ha
accrnts are rounded ana want nokbiy aud e touch ~
nature ntto " theatrical coouton Ia soon notice
able A. he proceeds his sentences arc Infected 1T tho
end with aspority aud hia commonplace lacks humor.
lie wears spootaccs has reddish Dlaok beard scasOrod
close aud tnusaohe Of the The Idea he gives IL
that ~ tho rapidly hedged lawyer sharpened into
moderate acerbty by practice aud conceit When
he said tho Republican party had emphasized nothing
everybody saw he asa, and sOon after when he
used such words "a soap. waterod stock" etc. tho
Illusion Of the ast proiesssa orator In tho North died
.v AZ ln the ldoa Of newspaper educated Ihespian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

The tendency 20 burn the dead instead OF buyng them
under costly tomb- IN costly lots has good basis Of
common in IT, Yet the day /, far distant when our
American cemeteries will be dispensed with. They sup
ply TO local history it, durable and venerable
and give art It's dawnings They anticipated
the present period Of public parks and excepting Old
English burying grounds the modern American GENE
teres are the most beautiful attachments OF our large
towns and cities and testify TO the American love Of
authority and respectable descent Tar than II We
chung antiqIated governmental IDEAS 1t il also 70 be
remarked whatever may he said OF violence against our
public men while they the full Dlaze Of public trial
a cordial respect follows them u the tomb. and the
senseless rancor or hot campaign is hardly re
vived. matter OF curiosity, and II always is re
vyed contempt 10 its uttercrs than to the high
per-onages whom it AT wounded and rounded. It
ha. been we'll said OF American public that they
Ike partrdges never shot at until they rise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

Iret AT Chicago its and leading natter Of the pres
eut day Mr.. Dunlap. He is New-lork boy who was
horn on Spruce-st, which runs down the side Of THE
TRIBUNE Building He says that white high hats are now
worn in summer all this country. and have replaced
the soft and not very disuhcd SLOUGH hats long used IN
the Western cities. lie an apprentice TO the hater
business and ascriDes his success To his close memory
and observation OF men. Whenever he sold man hat
he took careful note OF him and he came into the
store a wear atterward would address him by name the
man would be surprised aud How can you remem
her INV uamel" Then he would recount the circun-
stances OF the visit He also studies the mans
height proportion and the character Of the face 10 adapt
him 10 hat aud had tue hats Of different sizes made OF
different heights and width Of hrn. Tins the customer
would Immediately and admire himself and his
friends would congratulate him and - the business grew
Beruniu, with 81 800 capital borrowed from his uncle.
Mr. Dunlap has noted In our day as Gentn was
thirty years ago Genn. by the was the nephew Of
rich eccentric man who lived at the old town OF ct
ClarsyiHe OHIO. which stood on hilltop on the Ma
ttonal road This Genin either Frenchmau or OF
French descent and vigorous Fedrraist and wrote
es.avs which were finally collected into book iBrDOklyn
has hecone prominent for It's hat factories, and most OF
the stylish New-YorK hats are male there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

Mr. D. IT. Chamberlain. who was graduated in The
PROSTATE state Mr. Pike OF Maine. named it in his
hook and developed Franklin Moses lately an inmate u
various prisons his idea Of reform IN politics hn'-
nothing in the Northern states mp his high standard of
perfoctiou Thus some ground IL afforded
tr the Northern ana Southern people 30 syrnpathlze
with each other on tho curious specimens Of reform the
,reaant camp.igu IL bringing forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

The tomb of Garfield 70 be erected at Cleveland ohio
seems by thc description 20 be In better taste than To"
monument 10 Lincoln at Springfield, Illinois The latter
enfoIds simple and honely percentage with a the -
s,nia " on Aslauc conuucror. artillery and cavalry.
,,,, and ,port.rs keen guard over h4 ohesk At oar
gea totub Ia 10 boz tower erected ON the blum or mound
where he lies AMI beneath II Il 10 be- his tomb n chai
aetsr Ike beautiful bosao Of lho dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

II was painful at Chicago to the sh0rtness OF the
"holerug power" Of Tammany Hall in hall to which its
own was hardly Saratoga trunk some forty or nifty
old professional roarers undertook to yell Grady
through; they sounded like newsboy- trying sell
papers the Atlantic Ocean. Grady had the most i'm
pressive STYLE hut the d-hpan of 4 voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

Bourke Cochran, Kelly aud Fellows all representa- the
English language as she is spoke in New-Y0rk at
Chicago. Having patriotcay listened 70 them all my
fello R-ctzcns | concur in old saying that the best
British English l. spoken In Dublin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

At Grccnsburgh Pennsylvania, stopped over on my
way to Chicago and told that senator Edgar
Cowan. one Of the Republicans who opposed Andrew
John-ou- conviction under the Impeachment articles,
wa, still alive that lie is almost blind, and
not attend 10 his law practice unless the aUthortle ey
dcncr etc are read TO him. He is considered TO he a
con.ceutiou upright man by people Of both parties
from his n.nItg and unpopullry OF his support OF
Johnson he liza, reapsed into comparative obscurity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

John r. Fellows. who spoke Tor New York state and
city at Chicago speaker Of force and cevcrness and
reasoner Of skill. and he is somewhat courtly also
seldom using the personal argument. But his oraoricl
services have been very miscellaneous and used FOR
the Confederate Government and for Mr.. Tweed -pon-
taIeousy for Cleveland and virtue. You pays your
money and lie has no choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

Mchought, while straiung my orbs 10 take it all in.
that John Kelly good likeness OF Wackfo-d Squeers
and John Fellows seemed TO be the treacc and brm-
stone bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

Hubbard, OF Texas taking the chair at Chicago after
Democratic fast OF twenty-iour years provoked re-
hinder ~ Mother Hubbard Of that who went for the
bone but the cupboard bare and the poor dog had
none. Ths descendant OF the name was little Ike the
old Howell Cobb and Her-cheI Johnson school having
small head and "A huge pauuch and seeming 10 be made
up with a bag under his wastcoat Ike the lean actors
who portray FalsiGg
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-22
OFFICIAL.
Amendments to thc Constitu-
ton of the State OF Lou
iSiana.
I OF LOUISIANA.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE

In pursuance Of Art. $50 Of the Constitution
OF the State OF Louisiana, publication is hereby
given to the Electors Of the State Gt tie pro
posed amendments 10 the Constitution of the
state. concurrcd i'll by twuthirds OF all the
members elected to each House of the Gene
raj Assembly ct this State, Is. its regular session
held i'll the city vi Baton Rouge in 1872, and
witch are required to be published in two
he Wspapers published III the parish ri Orleans
and III one paper in each other parish Ct the
State i'll which Il newspaper is published, for
three months preceding the next election for
Representatives, ut which time the said amend
ment shall be submitted to the Electors tor
their approval or rejection said amendments
appear more tnliy in Acts Nos. 10, lI3 and
123 Of the regular session of the General As
sembly held i'll 1882. which are officially pub
lished for the information of the Electors,
and which will be submitted to them for their
approval or rejection at the next general elec
ton, to be held on Tuesday. the 25d day Of
April IA. d. 1881. In being The Tuesday next
following the third Monday in April in sach
q man'ier and form that the Electors may
vote tor or against each amendment. separate
ly and il Il majority Of the Electors. voting
at said election, shall approve :and ratify al
ar either OF said amendments. then such
am or amendments or either OF them
SO approved and ratified shall become i part
OF the Constitution.
ACT no. &c.
Of the Regular Session OF iSS2-Amenilment
to the Articles Of the State Debt Ordinance
OF I!a CONSTITUTION, nt tS.j