davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-12-21

iumbled with The packet for a mo
ment, then touched crisp and
cracking parchment.
She had no need to read it. She
knew II word for word, and hasten
ing to the fire, placed it upon The
red Goals, crushing 1t down upon
them ana piling Others upon it.
Safe" she cried, as she hurried
back TO The chamber of death.
'Sale from poverty al least"
Then she summoned Andrew.
The man came forward and
stood with wet eyes beside bis dead
masters side.
Gone" he sobbed. Gone, poor
gentleman! All, this is not the
first OF the family whose temper
has been his death; but he vas a
kind-hearted gentleman. and liked
TO do right. He told you about his
Will. didn't he, ma'am r.
do not speak about the will at
such time" replied Miss Ashford.
"llow should | know my brothers
plans! We have been strangers
Tor years"
"Ah, poor gentleman replied
Andrew. "Yoe'll find he was bel.
Ter than you think-far better-far
better."
But Miss Ashford only hid hel
face in her handkerchief.
81 don't think you do know
said Andrew you haven't been
told. That's plain to me, and
like TO be the first to tell you. The
day you were away he sent fol
Lawyer - and altered his vii
because you'd been nursing him sc
kindly, he said. A copy of the
one he made a while ago is in the
lawyers hahds-lhe lawyers con
nected with the asylum, you know
but that is no matter. He burn
the one in the desk there, AM
made another leaving everylhin;
to you. The latest date is all in
will, you know, ma'am. Nolhin;
can stand before that. And th,
asylum people will be angr,
enough",
Miss Ashford sank in chair
The servant believed her grief fOl
her brother had overpOwered her
Miss Ashford kept her own coun
sci. When the funeral was Ovel
search was made Tor the will, bul
it was not found. No one suspect
ed the heiress Of having destroyed
document which endowed heI
with wealth, and many pitied her
but the trustees of the asylum in.
sisted on their rights, and Marcia
had no power to contest the will,
despite the lawyers assurance that
he could testify TO having made a
later one in her favor, for she was
poor, ard, moreover, burdened
with a guilty conscience.
She returned TO her labors and
died poor, dependent on the chari-
ty Of Andrew for shelter in her
last days, and though The old man
guessed her secret well, he kept it
to himself for The honor of the
family.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-12-21
General
Merchandise
Usually kept in lirst-class store.
Furniture and Housekeeping Goods CT all
Kinds a Speciality,


STOVES arc sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as l buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Fresh Meal Grits,
Homiuy, Chops, Cracked Corn and Feed
of all kinds sold at lowest market prices,
and delivered free of charge within city
limits. Buying feed in large quantities
enables me to get the benefit of wholesale
prices, aud can therefore sell as cheap as
,he cheapest
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
person can get the best Shoes for the
least money. No paper soles, paste-board
counters or wooden heeels are used in
myShoe Factory-none but genuine oak
tanned leather, and defy competition as
to prices aud quality.
Also, ha always on lrnd frst-class
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers tor past patronage
invite continuance of same.
Respectfully, A. BLUMER.
Goods Delivered Free Of Charge.
October 2. 1SeS. 3l-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-12-21

The manufacture Of paper from
coiion seed hulls, il Is claimed, will
transfer the manufacture Of paper
from the North 10 the South. The
value OF such a transfer can be ap-
preciated when il is known that
The product Of The paper mills Of
the United States in 1850 was val.
uled at S25,000.O00.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-12-21
MORLLE { OHIO LI,R
TINE SCHEDULE.
Effective on aud after Oct. ,, 1883.

THROUGH TRAIN-Departs daily from Government
street, Union Depot at............... $50 m
Arrives at. 0tJ Il III
MIXED TRAIN-CaTrying passengers Sundays eX
ceptedl departs from Freight Depot, Beauregard
street at. 1;fJ a. IN
Arrives atssss.s- 9u9 l IN
CI1RoNEILE ACcoMMoDATIoN-TI Train leaves from
Union Depot at. ..........ss.......... 4:lO y m
Returnin. leaves Citronelle at. ....... 100 a. M
Arrives at Mobile at...........s........ $40 a. m
Mann Boudoir' aud Pullman Palace
Sleeping Care from New Orleans via Ale
ridian to st. Lonis, and Pullman Cars from
Mobile to Artesia. Close connections at
junction Points.
Through trains connects in Union De-
pot, st Louis, Mo-, with all trains for the
principal cities OF the West, Northwest,
North and East.
For full information as to rates, routes,
etc, call on idress
j. B. FORSYrH Ticket Agt.,
Battle House Ticket office, Mobile, Ala.
J. L. G. CHARLTON, G. p. A.
January 13, ,lSSS. 46 &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
EDW. RIDLEY & SONS,
800, 81, 81 Il to 32l GRAND-ST.
SOTO 20 ALLEN, 80 to 0s ORCHARD-sT
IRISH-A IERICANS SPEAK.
A BIG AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING IN
COOPER UNION.
COLONEL CRUGER HEARTILY wELCoMED-NO
FREETRADE WITH ENGLAND FOR TIE
SONS OF ERIN


SONS OF ERIN
Any one who went to Cooper Union last evening
and camc away saying that the revolt OF Iiishmen
from the Democratic party was Only on paper would
be telling the biggest Kind Of lie. 1t was mass
meeting under the auspices OF the Irish-Amerlcan
Ant-Free Trade League. Tho larHs hall was crowded
10 the doors Those who could NOD get In went to the
headquarters Of the organza ion, No. 14l Eighth-st.
where an overfow-mectng held The enthus-
tremendous. Cheer aft sr cheer rang through
the building not alone for the PRESIDENTIAL candidate
but for the heads Of the state and local tickets.
Among those present were Colonel 5. Y. Il.
Crugcr, John W. Jacobus General O leirne James 2.
Foster Dennis Shea, James S. Gelnaier Patrick Ford
Augustine Ford, Austin f. Ford, Edward Fitzvilam,
John p. Lynch, Michael Gitln Isaac n. Forbes,
John F. Baker, Colonel Altman, Thomas Martin,
Henry Gleason. David J. Nsaghton, J. P. Farrell,
John c. Graham, p. II. spclln an J. c. Lyons, Daniel
J. Ryan, of Ohio; T. J. BIeslln, Patrick +. WALL
NJ. +. Farley, II. a. Tenny and Peter " Hustled
J. f. cCarthy called tho meeting TO order and
nominated Captain p. II. hcNamcc as chairman
Captain McNamces speech eloquent and telling
and called forth load cheers. lie said in part;
am Republican from conviction and a PIotectIonist
from principle (Appause.) ] In favor OF d Simon
pure policy equal r protection Cor all
under the Constitution. i am for America against the
world cloud applause) We want no free trade. We
competition with the pesper labor OF Europe We
foreign Power enjoy privileges under GOV.
tina. withheld American citizens.
Continued applsuse We want extradtlon or other
treaties that founded principles eternal
justice (Renewed applause We want no British flags
foa ding In hsrbors tht cursed emblem that has
brought poverty and desulon every land where its
crimson folds have been urdured. We more
rebel Gag orders-no Solid South No political
murders, election funds. insulting pen.
sion vetoes. more treason. loud cheeTs)
You all know what poverty and restitution England
brought Ireland. You fll know what she is striving
10 do for this country and that you will permit
her 10 do IT,
No better opportunity has presented Itself pay
OF old scores No cruel blow receive from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
48, 90, and 81 West Twenty-third'st.

Enthusiastic chcerng) The office Of vice-President
too the reason. Will be OF more thsn
ordinary Importance "a voice. "Wen elect Morton
and checrs) It is rarely that the people
OF this city called upon decide 50 many questions OF
grave concern Besides President you'll have to eecs
Governor and Mayor. (Cheers ana cries OF
Wen do it") The people admire tho Republican party
for the courage has shown in stating unequivoeay s
views al the great questions OF the hour Your en-
thusasm will NOT unless backed by votes Lee
each Ole Of you convince az least ono other. our
opponents using every means In their power to deeas
US and be certain OF victory until the oao''
are counted Cries Of Well win" and cheers
our candtae for Governor been tried in public once
and has proved true TO every loud APPLAUSE
The Republican Legislature passed many laws Tor 'he
benefit people Of this State that Democratic uoF
ernor vetoed. (iiisses) lie Yetoea the saAtoh
Electoral Reform bill (Groans and hissea) We want
Srce ba lot and fair count this city and in this
state and we cannot have it until Republican Cover
nor elected and that will take place ths iall I'M
pense eheering) That a Judge should be assessed
$4,000 for campaign expenses is an outage
Cries OF Yes yes" and cheers) We are on the right
side Of temperance reform. tAppauso.) X Tho law
passed by The Republican Legislature in 1865 had remained
in oscc until fifty million dollars would nave neeh
paid into the Treasury Of the State OF New'forh CRIME
would have reduced, drunkenness esseheu ana INC
homes Of many persons made happy that are now unhappy
call upon you to support the entire Republican ticket
President Governor Mayor ShcrGal Loyalty and we'll
prolonged appause.)
John ". Jscobus In response to UNANIMOUS
call and said that II elected thoy would never nave
any reason to feel ashamed of IT, Judge Johh
Brennan, of Sioux CITY, Iowa, one OF me lsse'ns
ght out Republican rishmen IN thc c"untfy' Do
the speaker perfect hurricane 81 cnthusiist'
swept the audience as he maze pom, a'cr POM
vita telling effect against free trade SSsrna anu
Ex-Assemblyman David D. hoay, me well Hno~n
1SSr S@ a olaG "s m his his S dG' he
Ing in a brilliant speech when was loudly appiauncu'
aftcr which three hearty cheers were given for Harf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
MANY GUESTS AT LAKEWOOD, N. J.

Lakewood, y. j., Oct 20.-1he Laurel House, Clifton
Hin, sunset Lodge, Clifton Villa The Madison and
thor cottages opened for the winter season on octo-
J. b larger patronage than that of any preceding
ear The Laurel Is continued under the management
of last year Among the guests registered there dur
ing the week were Sir. aud Mrs Sheppard Knapp,
Mr. and Ms. James T. Rugges, Mr. and Mrs Clark
son, Mrs. T. J. Brown, Mrs +. ~ and the Misses
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. p Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
C. sIoane, George LIE Doutll.er n. GARRISON, Miss e.
II. Nash, OF Ne~York
BroohIynMr. and Mrs. Walter J. Mccoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. i. C. johnson.
Boston--Wa.ier T. Phipps, Nathaniel Rust, Miss
Alice Rust, MIS-. a. IL Porter
New-Jersey- William Walter Phelps, James Buchan
an, John 7. Haines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

IS pieces 21.inch Black
FaIIIe Franchise, very brilliant
Paris Black and superior glove 08C.
finish; wear guaranteed, would
be good purchase at s1.35-
80 pieces 21-inch Black Satin
Rhadames, the real value is SSC.
SIPS, at
A lot of Fancy veIvets,
which cost CSC. TO import ard 1Qr
are pure silk face goods, will
be offered on centre tables at
24-inch pure silk-face Plush, ~
superb in finish. all the novel ! LOU
coIorings. recently SITS
40-inch Atwood Stripes and
plaids and Combinations, in 0SC.
new coIors, worth &c., at
Lupin's alI-woOI 40-inch
French Cashmeres, new coIors, 1870.
just reduced from SOC. yard to
54- inch heavy aII-wool
Cheyiots, for ladies' Suits, we'll zoe.
worth s1.35 per yard, at :
A lot of 46-lnCh aIl-wooI
Lupin's Henrietta Cashmeres, 7so
all the new seasonabIe shades, 'oO'
good value for SLIGO, at
42-inCh aII-wool Mixed
Sernes and Check Chevi0ts. in NIX
a variety of designs, usually 'o0'
sold at S1.00 per yard,
Another lot of 54-inch French
Brcadc!Oth new choice shades, LOU
sold elsewhere at Sf.85,
100 pieces 40-inch Black
Bedford cords. English triple
Diagonal and Armure Check. all SOC.
wool, imported to sell at Bic.
per yard, at
an invoice of Priest!ey's 40
inch silk Warp Black Henriet- .0S
tas regular value S1.75, at
All the new coors of Beaver
Cloth, superior quality, worth 2.UU
$500 per yard, at
No. % Satin and Gros Grain
Ribbon, all pure Silk, beautiful
shades, suitable for fancy work {25C.
or tying curtains, were 40c.
and Soc. per yard, at
Black, Brown, Blue, Gray,
and Green Astrakhans, cheap at H.CU
$500, from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
23d-Street
lie BoutiIlier Brothers,
Are Offering large lines Of choice seasonabe goods
a. from 80 to 90 per cent below usual prices And
all this week
THESE BARCAINS:
1900

Ladies' Excelsior Seal
Plush Sacques, 40 inches long, {22.OO
very handsomely finished, at
"ChaIenae Seal Plush
Sacques. fine quality English
Flush, lined with elegant Satin OK m
and handsomely quilted, fin "o.oo
ished with Seal ornaments; best
value ever offered. =
Seal Plush Jackets, very line }1R75
quality, Satin lined, at
Plush Kewmarkets and Rag on
Ians elegantly trimmed with SC.VU
passementeris, q.
TaiIor-madc Beaver Jackets,
all wool, roll binding, in colors $40
and black, at
Large variety of Cloth New oro
markets and RaJIans, in the lat 8.0U
est designs, from
Fine quality Beaver New
markets, rich passementerie IL. 20
trimming, all CoIors
a. LonsdaIe Fuslin, AGENTS l73c
o ssent price &c. per yard, at "a"
u.s. 49, agents. v,"fs"'' present sa price Y23aac.
27 1-2c. per yard, at
A large lot Of Booth and
Fox" Elder Down COmfortabes,
covered with real French O.S0
Sateen makers name on each;
usual price, S8.75, at
ia 'San Diego California * TX
Blankets; formerly $3.50 pair, )o'''
11.4 San Diego" California
Blankets. superb goods, extra OK
heavy lambs wool; reduced
from $500 pair to
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs,
2O-inch Japanese Silk, 1-inCh 58C.
herstich; formerly 75c., at
Another shipment just in of
aides 4-Button UndreSsed Kid SCyC.
Gloves, worth $1.15 per pair, at
rs dozen Ladies' 6-Button
Undressed Kid Gloves, new col. Q8c
ors ard new goods; usual price WV
s1.s0 per pair, at
AU goods delivered free Within
100 miles of NeU- York. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
THE INSURANCE MEMS CLUB OPENING.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM, GOOD SPEECHES AND As
STRANGE OF VICTORY.

GREAT ENTHUSIASM, GOOD SPEECHES AND AS
sURANCE or VICTORY.
Tho Insurance Mems Harrison and Morton CLUB
opcncd their new club-room, at No. 80 Lber'y-st,
Yesterday afternoon. Previous TO the Indoor meeting
large United states flag with the names OF the cand
dates upon II strung the street amid great
cheering ard enthusiasm. A few hoOdlums Oh INC
outskirts OF the immense crowd attempted at hist 10
Interfere with the exercises but their unseomy noises
was quickly drowned by the singing of "Cicveiands
Lament and by the cheers for Harrison and Morton
which resoundcd far up and down the street me
clubruom was soon Gled to its utmost capacity ana
was declared formally opened By the president Fred
erick II. Parsons -
Professor Adams and delegation from the Whole.
sale Dry Goods Harrison and Morton Club led y tho
Singing of Campaign songs. Hose who were aoie 10
gel inside the hall had tho pleasure
of hearing some fOcible and pointed remarks
by ext ongrcssman Rankin, Of Pcnnsy wanna, Co.onel
Lawson MAYER OF the Wholesale Dry GoudS CIuD, also
spoke fow words 10 the young men, ard advised
be- present the polls and that an honest
vote was east This greet d with cries OF We
WILL This club ha, already 1900 names on It's roll
and additions are bcne mado every day. MONDAY
meetings In which singing VIII be prominent ieaturc,
VIII be held daily until the election After Yesterday $
meeting the club marched up Nassau-si and halted IN
front OF The Tribune Building, where cheer sfcr cheer
was given for Harrison and Norton The Tribune,
whitcYaw Reid and the coming victory on November O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
Dress Goods.

LADIES' ALLwooL sUITINGS IN BLACK AND
CoLORS. 81 INCHES WIDE; SPLENDID VALUE
acc A YARD.
ALLwOOL FRENCH LADIES' CLOTHS. ALL
COL0RS. FINE QUALITY, AT 1925
BLACK ALLWOOL ARMURES IN VARIOUS DE
sl0NS, 40 INCHES WIDE, AT Soc YARD; REAL
VALUE zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

TIE REV. DIR. II. Y. s. MYERS Nor TO RESIGN
Newburg, y. A., Oct. 20.-The differences between
the Rev. Dr. IL Y. s. Myers, pastor of the American
Reformed Church. Of this city, and the consisory of
that church. which led 10 request for the PASTORS
resignation have been amcably settled DIR. MyeB
will continue IN the pastorsfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
ASTRAEHAN TRIMMINGS,

LOO PIECES BLACK AsTRAKHAN TRIMMINGS
AT Toe. I5c. 20c 25c YARD
woRTH........2jc. 800. 3Jc. d0c.
so PIECES PLUSH TRIMMINGS INCHES WIDE
AT Ice WORTH 4oc.
so PIECES PLUSH TRIMMINGS INCHES WIDE
Zoe. WORTH 50c
rs PIECES PLUSH TRIMMINGS. 8 INCHES WIDE
AT csc. WORTH Csc
1000 COLORED FINE BRAIDED SKIRT PANELS
AT 35c EACH; WORTH s1.75.
BEADED PANELS IN CoLoRs, 81 EACH; WORTH
So
COMBINATION SILK AND TINSEL CORD GIMPs
? INCHES WIDE. 19c. WORTH 40c 1-2 INCHES
WIDE At pc. WORTH Csc
BLACK BEADED GALOONS Ssc, Csc, Boo, 65c.,
75c. AND ef YARD
FINE CUT BEADED ORNAMENTS. 2oc.. Soc. 5oc..
75c. to 81. 80 EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
RID l. Y s j,
Grand Street, New-York.
FALL AND WINTER GARMENTS.
LARGEST DISPLAY. lowest PRICES
PUSHES,

lie PIECES FINE FRENCH SILK PLUSHES IN
WHITE, CREAM. LIGHT BLUE, PINK OLD GOLD,
CARDINAL, GARNET NAVY, GOLDEN BROWN.
MEDIUM BROWN. MOUSSE AND OLIVE; COST Toe
TO IMPORT; CHOICE, Al 81 I.2c. YARD.
c+INCH SILK PLUsuEs, SPLENDID LINE OF
COLORS, SIC. AND s1O9 YARD
400 PIECES DRESS sATINS IN STREET AND
EVENING SHADES AT 3se. A YARD; REAL VALUE
e0c
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK eros GRAIN
SILKS roc. AND 81 YARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
SEALSKINS.

ZINE SEAL NEwMARKETS AND RAGLANS, IS.
So 81 INCHES LONG. AT s195, 1928. AND $3.50
FINE SEAL SACQEUS 40 AND AZ INCHES LONG.
s119, 1925 AND $145.
FINE ENGLISH SEAL WALKING co ATS 30 AND
% INCHES LONG. sos. s1o5 AND ellis
MUFFS BoAS, LADIES AND MEMS SEAL CAPS
AND HATS.
FURR ROBES, MATS. RUGS. FUR TRIMMINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
Aonr,r MASS. MEEr1No IN rnnLApELpnIA.

Philadelphia, oct. 90 (spcoIaD.-The Republicans
held a monster mass-mceting at industrial Art Hal
to night Thousands unable to enter tho. hall,
aud outside meetings also held. Governor
Bcaveg presided Addresses were delivered by Con-
crc,smen Kelley, Bingham, o'Noill, Harmon. and
Henry X. Boyer Doios Penrose, Colonel William d.
Mann, Colonel Thomas Fitzgerald, William NJ smith,
pudo.p nh Hlapkenburg, Alexander T.. Colesberry
Charles +. Warwick, x. A. Carleton, samuel H. Ash
bridge, NJ. J. O'Callaghan John Bariscy and Alfred
Gratx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

1000 PAIRS CURACAO KID AND BRIGHT DON
COLA BUTTON SHOES SIZES f-2 TO 7, COMMON
SENSE OF BOX TOES. AT s1.50 PAIR
500 PAIRS YOUTHS CALFSkIN BUTTON AND
LACE SHOES, DOUBLE SOLEs. WITH TOE GAPS.
SIZES / TO . AT S1.25 PAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
His NtsighbOrs

Steak well Of him. Is strbIg thing D. say IN regard 10 any
candidate foF popular favot And tn fact tia, Lowell
Mass where Hoods Sarsapsrls IL made and whore i,s
proprie;0ys well known. more Of this medicine
sold than Of all other ~ raparlllas blood puGerS
should certainly convince people tho
that HoOfs SarsEara Is worthy their confidence
II you tried It, do so and you VIII be con.
WINGED Of It's real merit
After the failure OF % rec skilfu physicians my
boy Of salt uhi Hoods SaI slpara aud olive
Ointment I have used four boxes OF Ointment and
one and half bottles II sarsaparlla and the boy Is TO
all appearances completely cured lie IL four years
old and afctkt since he Elk o: ayep
Mrs. Is. SANDERSOit. 90 Newhall.st., Lowell Mass
n BIZ you decide. % Hoods sarsapara Do not
be induced buy ether
Hoods Sarsaparil!a
Sold by all druggists 81 six for s5 Prepared only by
C. i. HOOD a CO.. Aj,othecaries Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
PLAN OS

200 eegaa. new WATERS upright and square
grand pianos; rich tone, full iron ffame, patent
repeating action. and every improvement.
Prices s275 to $3.50 and sold ON payments o. only
$40 per month, when desired Every plano warranted
for six years give entire satisfaction and kept IN
tune year FREQ OF charge. plush stool aud en-
broidered cover given with each plano
20 good second hand pianos in perfect order az great
bargains for cash, or insta ments. from e5 TO e.
per month. Pianos rented ANA exchanged. Please cell
II send postal for reduced prices and terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
SHOES.

1000 PAIRS LADIES BRIGHT DoNGoLA BUTTCN
ROOTS COMMON SENSE or BOX TOE LASTS, PEI.
FECTLY SMOOTH INSIDE EXTENSION EDGES
SIZES IL TO 2. WIDTHS u. c. D, Z. AT 81 so A
PAIR
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-10
The Weston Bros.

The Weston Brothers were greeted
with a splendid audience last night
when they appeared in their comedy
drama, "Way of the World"
The piece is ~cleverly constructed
and has a well-detined plan, which is
OF Sufficient strength to hold the attcn-
ton and interest of the audience
throughout its workings. Mr.. Morris
Weston sustained the character OF
George Dunbar. the hero of the play.
admirably. and in his DISCUSSES OF
"|i+ia. the Italian.' ard leo. tie
Swiss Boy was very effective. His
performance on the flute and imitation
on the violin were much enjoyed.
sam Weston, in his character of
"Smoke," a coiortd servant, was eX-
ceedingly funny and provoked nproar-
ious laughter. His musical Specialties
were excellent, especially on the bah
10 and mandolin.
Mr.. Cooper, as EMANUEL Sherman
a man about town: was as clever Il bit
of low comedy acting as is seen on the
stage nowadays. He is undoubtedl.f
ii clever actor.-Daiiy ADVERTISER,
Montgomery, Ala.
The Westons, those inimitahle must
cal kings will again present themselves
to the musical and amusement loving
patrons on next Monday, Nov. ~
They need no euIogising from us rs
everyone in Thibodaux know and al
nreciatc Them We beSueak for then
il crowded house. which they so rich.
ly deserve. Seats on sale at Jos. Il
Thi5odeaux Pharmacy at usual prices
Secure them early.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-10
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Goth Judicial District Court-Par.
iSh Of Lafou!chr.
Successions Of DrMu.in 7onps and
his wite, Eulalie ~nterens, both
deceased. No. 1910.
PrObateS.
Nov. 3, 1883

Pursuant to an order and decree Of the
above entitled court and in obl dience to a
commission to me directed in the above en-.
iii lied and numbered sicressioDs. | will offer
for sale at public auction pursuant to Jaw
to the last and Iii hest bidder. ut the court
house in the town Of ThibOslaux. on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER l., 1888,
between the hours of Il o'clock u. III and
"'.l"ck p m, the following described Pho
pc,ty, to-wit:
l:eah Estate A certain tract Of land,
situated in the parish "i %i.af"urche, on the
left descending bank of bayou Latourche, Il,
about two or three miles below the town o.
Thibnuarx, measuring ! nrlent 81 feet trOn,
by 40 arpenls in depth; bounded above by
Laurel Valley planta'ion, h%rl"nsing to b. A
Woimald. and mellow Ivy property of Ame'iet
Ledet. rogethpr with all the buildings an,
improvements thereon.
Terms aud conditions of sale-Cash on the
spot i'll L. s. Treasury notes. to pay debts.
+. Il. LDRtO, Sheriff.
Oct. 20. 1888.