davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
HOLDING IMPORTED RAGS FOX DTSTSFE0ToS
Importation Of rags has become an important

factor OF commerce, and since the sanitary precautions
have been taken toprevont the introduction OF malignant
diseases into NeW-YOrk by means OF rags the
Health Oieor at Quarantine has been Inspecting
the cargOes OF the rag-bearihg vessels
IRON choera-infected ports. few days ago
an Italian vessel. the Phillipso, came into port having
on board 100 bales Of Italian which were consigned
to u. DE Castro Co., rag importers There was moth
ing that the had boon dlsnfeeted at the
port from which they came, so tho Health Ohicer de-
cided 10 hold them and not allow them 10 ente, ths
port for distribution until they hnd been
properly dsinfected The cohsignors gave no.
ice through their counsel. Msssrs. Dyett aud
Enstein, OF the law firm OF Townsend. Dyett
and Einsten, that appeal from the Health Omeers
decision would be made to the Commissioners OF Quar-
antine, who act as n board Of appeal In such cases
Yesterday afternoon the time appointed for the
hearing and the lawyers eamo before tho Commission
ers the Office OF Thomas O. Platt, chairman OF the
board, at No. II Broadway. Most OF the time was
spont In listening to the Health Omcers
report OF tho reasons governing his action
ordering the vessel To be held at quarantine until her
cargo had been thoroughly disinfected. After tho
Health Officers report had been read the counsel Tor the
appellants asked that the be allowed 10 enter rs
there was epidemic In Italy, where the rags came
from The committee reserved ts decision until after
they had had tine 10 look the evidence which was
produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

Runs earsed-Brcokiyn, Q; Mstrop9lit&ns l. Ease on
BroosyL Metropolitan, 3 LEFT on bases.BIoS.yn
& Meropolltans s. Struck Ont-Brooklyn. z; Mer0potans
& Il,rsebsse hits-Roseman, L: Peoples Phillips !
smith 2 Twcbase hits-Hsrkius i. Wild pitches usn
nm L Umpire-Mr West. Time Of game-lst: Hi oy
pat er-MetrOpotans l. Total base mts-Brookyn Z"'
Gstropot INST
There will be two games at the Polo Grounds To-Day
the Metropolitan Baltimore match beglning at ecisck
and the PrOvidenceNew- York League game at p H.
A weplayed game was witnessed at Jersey CITY
Yesterday between the Trenton and Bridgeport CLUBS
The home club played In excellent form and WOE the
game by the following score
Tran,on % o o o.
sri@ senort .--o o o o 90
Rase hit-Trenton Bridgeport, 8. ErrorsI Irenlon
Rrtes epors a Out-1Teuton. 10 bridgeport, o.
Pitchers-Ma tnmore ana Coniey. Umpire-Ar Mack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
RACING ON A HEAVY TRACK.
NORA NJ, jim DOUGLAS. MATINEE, ERNEST AM
WINNERS AT SARATOGA.

MORA NJ jim DOUGLAS MATINEE, ERNEST AND GUY
WINNERS AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, Aug. 24-The race meeting here
was continued to-day. Rain fell heavily night and
this morning. making the track heavy. The attendance
was light.
First race-Parse $500 three-quarters Of a mile.
Starters and betting Jim Renwiek, to against
Bonnie g., TO against Nora NJ, to against; Ru-
pert, to against; Evenon to against Red Girl.
20 TO against; Bill Sisty, 40 TO against; Mockng
Bird. so against Dolly L., so to against sir
net to against, and Brandy wine, 80 TO against.
Pools-Rnpert jim Renwick and Bonnie s. S45 each,
and the field, 500 Bill Sisty the first of AMI he led
around the lower Jim Renwick then took lead
but Nora NJ came to the front and by
half length, Jim Renwck second, half a length
In front of Rupert third Time 1913 Mutuas paid 500 40
Second race-Purso $3.50; mile and furlopg.
Charters and bettingJim Douglas money against
Farewell TO 1 against, Morning Glory to against,
Clay Pate to 1 against, Una IL TO / against, and
Rosette Is 10 against. Pools-Jim Douglas $1l0.
Farewell $50, Rosette $40 and the field SIS. Jim
Douglas won by two lengths, with Morning Glory
second half length IN front OF Fare we'll third Time
200. Mutuals paid $12 so.
Third race-Purse $3.50; mile Starters and betting
Ten Stone. 5 to on Greenfield, to 1 against Matt
nee, @ TO against Huron to against Violin, to
agansti Leroy. IL to against Sam Powers. 20 to
against and Inspector, rs to l against. Pools-Ten
Stone. $l36 Greenfield 500, and the held SlO5 Natl.
winning clevsrly by length with Greenfield second
paid $67 60.
Fourth Raee-Purse 1900. thrse-quarters of mile.
Starters and beiting-Ernest to against Young Duke
To against Disturbance to against Navarro to
against Carrie stewart Ito against Excelsior 10 to
\ against and Beechenbrook 20 to l against POOLE
Ernest $50. Young Duke $50 and the field 800 Ernest
won By length, with Carrie Stewart second couple of
lengths In front of Young Duke third Time, LEO,
&utuals paid $le so. The winner was bought m
Fifth race-Purse $3.50; miles over five
Ste sgsInst, and Father John. ID 10 against Pools
sGuy. $50 and tina hed, $50. Quebec the FIRST of
but Guy drew away, and. esminG On. landed winner
~ length, with Quebec second, couple Of hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

IMPORTANT ACTION OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE.
SARATOGA, Aug. "a (SpeciaD.-A meeting of
importance those Interested in baseball held a.,
the Grand Union Hotel to-day II consisted Of an execu-
tive meeting of the Joint Committee of the American
Association and National League Of Baseball Clubs. The
National League represented by A. ID. Soden, Of
Boston; A. G. spauldlng, Of Chicago; and j. Day, OF
New-York; and the American Association by Chris
Won Der Abe, Of St Louis G. H. Byrne of Brooklyn and
Lewis Simmons, OF Philadelphia definite and uniform
plan adopted governing the future
of all League and Association clubs declining pay
players advance money future contracts. IL was
further to have the clubs of the assoca
tons pledge themselves not to negotiate contract with
League Association club prior TO October 20. IL
WAS agreed that after the close Of the championship
season the clubs of the associations would inter
change games The conference entirely harmonious
and eemented eectually the relationship at present
existing between the two associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
THE PRESIDENT or NICARAGUA INDIGNANT.

WASHINGTON. Aug 24.-Admiral Ammen to-
day received the following dispatch from President Car
denas, OF Nicaragua:
The Esfreiid di Guatemala publishes to-day alleged
documents asserting that the directors OF tho Panama
Canal have purchased the President OF Nicaragua. I'm
order 10 prevent the construction OF the Nicaragua
Canal. THIS IA vile caumny that repel with indg-
nation. and have directed ~ deny 10 cnphacay and TO
prosecute tho officers before the proper tribunal BE
good enough TO publish this In Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
,,,a, IN front Of Father John. Time, aa0. Matusl'

paid s. 90. -, u.a-tsrs I'm to-morrow's
races. with weights aud pools given .~or.ar-o,ds
First race-The Equity Stakes for tweyearso toos
three-quarers Of meaIartasa o ~ Tty ywood a5 s5j
Ea,c5ce fio9 sio1 Peconic 95, 800 Biggones 1o@
Psoand rac"Purse $780, OF which $50 to second
three-qusrcrs Of 'g s3 lass Ioe
Sa S, Ten Stone oil, $3.50 Decoy Duck poo, SOW
Snrit,lems ii O6 S3) Minnie Meteor n13, S2l. .o,
Third race-The Morrisssy Stakes. handicap sSseP
stakes for all ages; two miles-Freeland I'D, S2yn
EncIld dOs, S50j Blnette p0s. SlS) Lucky b. .iAo
Fourth rce-Purse $780, of which $50 to second one
and oneelghth mies-Hazarus (97. 500 Bessie 'ioo'
500 i; Sapphire f95 S22. 49,, .-o .. ...ona the
Fifth race-Purse $780, Of which 800 70 secohu' s
winner to be sold auction one 1llcoN 100
S5l: banana 100 $3.50 Grofa p03. 50 Mhlzsis Voo'
S35); Blanton (93, So Pat Dennis QoS' S9I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
THE SOUTHERN UTFs STARVING.

WAsmNGToY, Aug. 24.-Adiutant- General
Drum to-day received dispatch from the officer
mandng in New-Mexco saying that the Southern Utes
In that Territory starving that they have sup
plies and unable to procure any, and that unless food
was Immediately secured for them they will 20 the
warp Those the same Indians that few weeks
reported 10 he without food and In starving
condition Temporary relief afforded them by draw
Ing on the military stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
SAYING A GIRL FROM DROWNING.

MoHoNK LAKE, Aug. 24.-On Friday after
noon thireen-yearold daughter OF ono Of the guests
missed her footing while playing and slipped into tho
lake, where u IA about thirty feet deep Edward r.
Tatnm OF Philadelphia a young man, at once threw on
his coat, plunged In and saved her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

in the throat with dirk knife at Broadway and wat
pie home. 30, zsi East Ninetssnth-sk sss :. N,
Long before the hour set for the funeral crowd OF
the services OF several policemen to maintain order.
The first platoon OF this Frat Precinct Station. TO
attended In body, and about half Of platoon No. of
the same precinct attended In olzsns clothes AL tho
expenses OF the nnera will be borne by Nor.hs former
comrades. The nerment was In the Holy Cross Gene
terry at Fiatbush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

Earned runsNew York Provaaen nee, :, on balls
SewYork 2: Providence 2 struck oqt-New-ro rS, Il
Providence. Left bases-New org o. fems
runs-Sone Threebase hitsDcrgan Bradford penny anu
Rsdhsurpe TwObase hts-CoHnOr Gillespie ana tSicnau
son Double plays-Ward Gerhardt and Conner :, i
nifnhes l. Ra g. Passed balls houke ~
ftiSan / Time Of garne-2:O9. Umpire-Mr Ferguson
The Brooklyn club won its seventh victory from Ine
Metropolitan club at Washington PARK, bTVoAyn,
Yesterday About 1900 people were present Ih a
bone club batted Cushmans pitching all over inc neu,
while the Metropolitan players could do notnlhS VII
Parfs "a curves Tho Metropolitan nine was weakened
by the absence OF It's regular shortstop ana
The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
oRAprL1NG Mill A MipNlGnT prRoLAR

LoCKPoRT, Aug. 2l.-Andrew Meyer, OF the
town Of PcndIoton. Niagara County was awakened at
midnight this morning by noise. He found a man
rausacing n bureau aud promptly grapped with him.
Tho burglar attempted 10 draw pistol, bat Meyer
knocked him down and heat him severely. With the
assistance OF other inmates 81 his house he tied the
up and this morning brought him 20 this city and
handed him "a tho sheriff Tho prisoner proved 20
be Charles sherman, nas Charles Thonpson released
prison May last. where he had served term for
burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
HALF.HnEEps sEEKrvo HoMEsrEAps,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Ihe Interior De-
partmert has been Informed by Inspector Gardiner no
has been assisting the Indians and habreeds In the
vicinity OF the Turtle Lake. Dakota reservation In tax
ing up homeseads the public lands that the local
land office at Devils Lake Is receiving homestead filings
on lands In that locality from haltbrccds citizens
Tho inspector has bcen instructed that Indians and
half breeds not citizens and can take hOmesteads
only Indiana and subject To the restrictions TO
alienation provided for in the Indian Homestead law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
By PARALYSIS.

KINGSTON. Aug PA woman who could
not speak on OF paralysis found on the soop
OF Kingston residence this morning She had with her
"A package OF medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

Two characteristic signs may be interesting In Lara
mie City we we're surprised TO leading from the
pavement into store gigantic prints % naked feet and
leading into the prints OF equally great boot Is
needless to add IL a boot and shoe store
In Grand Junction friend read the following: In
God We Trust But All Others Must Pay Cash.-Colorado
Correspondence Bal.imore Sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
SCHOOL OF cnRIsrrAN PHILOSOPHY.

RIcHFIELD SPRINGS. Aug. 24.-This morning
many persons listened 10 DIR. Henry G. McCooks paper
before the School OF Christian Philosophy. Ills subject
was Tue natural Indications OF personal Immortality
At the annual meeting IN tho evening the report of the
showed that there IL balance In tho treasury
debts outstanding. The officers expect that
the coming year will be prosperous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
cuARGrn WITH nrINg A couNTERFEGrER.

WATERLOO, Aug. "a Especial. -George E.
Keller caused the OF John Van veet, charging
him with having plates for manufacturing counterfeit
notes OF So $40 and 500 Deputy United states Marshal
FLYNN, Of Waterloo took Van Nlcet 20 Auburn, where
he had a hearing before Commissioner Adams ana was
baed In the sum OF $1,000 TO appear for examination
geu a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

talked Of the Prodigsi whom no hogan 10 realize bt -
diton and game 70 himself, and the Rev. ". N a.
welcome and urged them all 70 come home 70 ~
Fathers house. The Rev. A. N. Barnets preached ~
evening. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
CANES IN OTHER CITIES

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-The scheduled
game to-day between the Boston and Philadelphia euoS
Attracted goOdly OF spectators and was well
contested throughout The home players batted as weu
as their opponents but could not bunch their hts lie
score as follows:
PhiJsAegp' ia .................0 o 0 o o O. o
i,lsiOn .-.-.-.....--.-..l U U % 1 L
fase NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6; Boston. g. ETroFs-Phisdel
phiaL ( Hos0n 4 fitchers-Ferguson and whitney I'm
pire-Mr. CvTTT.
The American Association game between the Athletic
aud Baltimore clubs not well contested the home
players batting Hendersons pitching all over the neo
and winning easily. The score was as below:
Athletic ..........................0 9 Q 5-l2
Tsiti,rare ...-I o o o o o O. 2
4.
Baltimore, 8 Pitcbers-kn0un ana Henderson Umpire
Mr.. ConDelI
PffrsBURG. Aug. 24-The feature OF today's game be-
tween the Pitsburg and Louisville clubs was the heavy
batting OF the players who won rather easily Inc
home nine played an almost fanltess fielding game
The
Piftsburg.. -.-.---.-....---...---o !
Iouisy1lle D q 4 o u D
hts-Pittsburg IL Louisville 2: Errors PitsOurg
l. Louisville, 4 Piehers-Merris and ConOrs- UmpIe-
Mr.. Daniels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS
AMERICAN LEATHER ABROAD.
A WIDER DISTRIBUTION OF EXPORTS DESIRABLE
GERMAN SHOE MANUFACTURES.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Some time ago the
State Department sent circulars the various Consu'
asking for in regard to the shoe and leather
trade in their various districts Responses to these cir
cuars are now being received Consul Harper, nj Mu-
mich, says of the trade in Germany;
German manufactures have during the last decade
made rapid progress In this industry There have been
founded large factories that produce goods equal 70
those of other countries. No money mas Deen spaIo
monument houses being sent 10 America. England and
France to study the trade and Its bearings The Amerl
can method of man had the special attention
OF the leading firms The Is that many factories
are furnished and conducted on American plans Ing
time is MT far distant when German machine sewed
ladies' goods will DO found In the West End shops OF
London.
Consul Russell writes from Liverpool:
American sent here with quantity Of waste
attached which gish tanners woud render into glue
and be the trouble and expense OF tanning There
is something I'm the Auercan process which robs the
the leather dry IL IL fDprd necessary for buyers OF
American Sides before they be used to rid them OF
much oa This Is waste. Ii would enhance the value
of the sides II American tanners would cut these on and
make glue pieces oil them. There are no bona
several so-caled American stores. The goods sold in
them manufactured the proprietors say on the
American principle There are no import duties upon
leather, either raw or manufactured.
Consul Malmros writing from Leith, says as 70 the
best the Introduction and enlargement OF the
American leather trade:
From conversations hal with competent judges among
leather merchants and manufacturers here believe
that trade IN American leather couid DO introduced IN
places where II IL already established and could be
enlarged IN other places we're eno,s maue 70 improve
in contact with the wholesale dealers In 4ahs
country than with factors OF the ports OF imp, It
would ncte those wholesale dealers to push their ods
with greater vigor IL the American exporters we to
number Of ports Of Import so a. to suit the varioas
trcts 1t would be more advantageous. Further 10 was
creased we're premiums offered for the production OF
well preserved hides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
SWEET OVER sTUYvEsANT FALLS.

Troy, Aug 24.-John Van Yalkcnburgh, age
sixty ve carried Stuyvesant Falls on Satur-
day. His body has not been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
AccrnrSr mo- A LAKE GEoReE srEAMER.

LAKE GEORGE, Aug. 24 (Specdh.-The
steamer riconderoga with about 100 passengers on
board whe crossing the $50 this morning from
Kattski Bay TO Marion Landing. and when just OF the
north end Of Long Island. broke her walking beam caus
Ing ucccssion OF crashes and breaking hole fifteen
By ten feet the saloon abnft the rain stairway.
was sitting az stern Of the upper deck said pas
senger and thought the boat had gone on q rock.
panc cnsucd among the passengers who al Thought The
boiler had Exploded hat they quickly learned the nature
OF the accident Tho passengers had their life preseryer
ready. The steamers call for aid brought hundreds Of
small boats and steam tugs The Horizon camo 90 our
relief" Tho total DANA 70 l. thought 10 DC 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
HANLAN AND LEE IN A DOUBLE sCULL RACE.
Edward Hanlan and George w. Lee signed

articles OF agreement yesterday in the oce OF The T
Field and Farm with Wallace Ross and Albert Hamm 10
row double scul OF three miles near this city on
September H. for 81, 900 side and the hampOnship
OF the world. HanlRn and Lee first offered to rOw
Courtney and Coney but attention was paid TO their
hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
IMPORTANT ACTION OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE.

Other games were played as follows:
At Neutrality-suspicious. @; Virginia, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

fass hitsPittsbure Il; Louisville Rrrors-Pitts0urg.
i; Louisville, 4 Plehers-Merris and ConOrs UmpIe-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-07
Entertainment.

We are requested to state that
the teachers of the GuiOn Acade
my are making arrangements to
give II grand concert, Immediately
after Lent for the benefit Of said
school.
They taught n mouth, from De
cember 12, 1884, to January IL
1885. without funds to pay them.
The proceeds of this concert will be
used to pay for that service, and
the remainder will be used for the
prolongation of the session after
tie public funds will be cxlaus
ted.
All the leading musicians Of
Thibodaux will take part in this
cOncer., So that we may expect
something that will not only ne
amusing, but entertaining aud III
struc,ive. This will furnish Il
good opportunity for the patrons
of the Guion Academy to do some
hing 10 aid that institution which
has been of such great benefit to
this community.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-07
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
No. 2O54, 10th Judicial District
Court.
Mary Darden,l Uife, rs G. O. Rows.
seats, Husband.
uneaSineSS.

This case having bean regularly dxed for
trial was taken up and tried pursuant to %
siEnment and the Inv and the evidence he.
Ing in favor Of plaintiff and agaiust the defer
dant.
It 10 ordered. aAjadged and decreed that
plaintiff Mary Dardsn: wifs Of Cyril Os6m6
Rousseau. do have Judgment against defen.
daat her said husband, Cyril Os6mS Rous-
sexu, forever dissolving the coumunitv Of
soquets and gains heretofore oxistine be.
tween plaintiff aud her said Husband. and
that said plaintiff b. and she 10 herobv de.
creed to be entitled t. resume the sdxisis.
tration Of her separate and psrapherual prou
erty, Independently and apart from her ~
husband and that aid defendant nav m
costs Of this suit.
Thus done. road and signed in open Court.
this 18th day Of February, 1856.
(Signed) TAYLOR BEATTlE,
Judge 10Th District.
Filed February 18th, ISIS.
J. w. ANOBLOCH.
D,y Clerk.
A. true copy:
(~~) Test Clerks Office, Parish Of Ii.
Is: f'aF'a'' March aaS; i sssss;op,ocu
O'Y Cloek Of sai1 COpet
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-07
Parish of LafOurche.
Second Justice Court of l.. p
CaillOuet.
John McCuUa as Henry Clau.

Take notice that acting under writ of Fl
Fa emanatiHg from the above entitled court
in the above entitled ease | have seized and
will Offer for sale at ''nnlic auction pursuant
to law to the last and highest bidder at the
Court House in the Town Of Thibodaux gu
Tuesday the 10th day OF March; 1885. between
the hours Of IL O'clock A.. NJ. and 4 o'clock p.
NJ. the following described property. to-wit ::
tub. | washboard. | armoir. l large pot, |
rocker, 3 chairs. l ironingooard, l coffee-nill,
| pale, I new bedstead, l old bedstead, l
stove with cooking utensils, l lot sweet pota
toes, I large desk.
terns and conditions of sale cash on the
pot IL United states treasury notes, to pay
principal, interest and coses, in tho abeve
suit.
February 9th, 1885.
C. A. ENGERRAN,
Constable.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-07
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Second Justice Court of l.. p. Gail
lOuet, Parish of LafOurche.
B. T. Blake, Agt. "a. Charles De-
ROMceu.

Take notice that acting under a writ Of
seizure and sale emanating from the above
have seized and will offer for tale at public
auction, pursuant to law to the last and high
est bidder at the Court house in the town Of
Thibodaux I'm Wednesday the 18th day OF
March, 1885. between the hours of IL A NJ.
and 4 O'Clock P. NJ. the following described
property, tO-wit:
l bureau. l washstand, l sewing machine,
6 straight chairs, l rocking chair.
Terms aud conditions of sale i: cash on the
spot in United States treasury notes, to pay
principal, interest and costs, in the above
suit. H. W. FROST,
March 9TH, 1885. Coastal bile, End ward
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-07

The sons, of our worthy friend,
MI. l.. g. Aubert, have fitted up a
broom factory, on Main st. between
Jackson and st. Philip Sts., where
they are ready to 6ll'oat orders, for
any quantity of brooms, on short
police aud ut prices which defy
competition.