davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-17

+
avec une tloulonreuSe impatienct
croyeZ-'cuS que j. re >llivraiS PAS
voEre eYeinp!e! Soyez sur que les
durilonS n'anront pas le temps de
guitteI mes mains plus Gue les y0-
tres. M'aycz vous jamais entenau
dire a p'cpos de travail: c'est diff
ticile ou c'est tIOpg
Non. Lucas. c'est un bon sang
gnl coilie dams teS veInrs, je le sails.
Mais tn m'interronps a tout ins.
tant: je Maine pas celia celia nous
detoutne de nOtre attaire. II Il
uue chose, mon fills, d laquelle tn
lie rttlechis pas. ST lie pere Staers
etait encore a son aise ct que Clara
deyint I'd femme, ellie cit pa veiir
drmeurer chez nous, on aller avec
toi occnper une petite ferme; mails
anjourd'hui son pere lie salt plus
oil >'eherger. / vondrait done sui-
vre So file, viendrait s'instaler
chez tot, boiie le rroduit de ton
travail, ct conmencer ia RUNE peut-
6tre.
lie jeune homme s'arlata soudain
CONNIE frappe de ter.eur, ct une
louloureuse exclamation s'echappa
de Sa poitrine oppressee.
LIE pere rep,i,:
-CeSt un devoir pour les en-
fants.-.ie crois meme que c'est
eciit dams liz loi oi.-d'entretenlr
lenrS parents qnand ceuX ci ne sont
plus capab'es lie gagner leur pain
euX memes. Or, Gtre NroSnes.
c,est ben pis qn'ttre estrori6 Or
peiclus, car un ivrogne, an lieu de
gasner qnelqne chose, dissipe ce
qui nest pas encore gagne. Pense
un reu, Lucas, tn travaillerais
CONNIE un esclave, ct lui Sc lIyre-
rait 4 la debauclle, courrait les
rueS ct SOuillerait ta malSOn de
mauvaises paroles ct de blasphG-
mes; il maltraiterait peut. 6tre ia
ipauvre femme parce qu'elIe ne con
Sentirait pas 4 lui donner assez
d'argent pour contenter 50 hon.
teuse passion = .Et puis, Dieu vous
donnerait des enfants; des le ber-
ceau, lis auraient sous les yeux un
pareil exemple; lis entendraient
jurer ct blasphemer; lis sauralent
que leur grand-pere est un vaurien
qui ne vent entendre nj d'eglise n,
lie confession, ct donne son ame au
liable de son plein gre. Non, mon
fills, celia he peut 6tre; tn le CON.
prendras aussi bien que moi, ct tn
te courberas avec resignation sous
la croix que Dieu te dome porter.
Ntest.ce pas, Lucas, que tn seras
sage ct reasonable, ct que tn ne
sacrifieras pas le bonheur de ia vie
d une INCLINATION qui, apres quelque
cha grin, Sen ira d'elle.mem ?
lie jeuue homme ne repondis pas.
Settlement un rauque sitf1ement lui
dechira la gorge, ct CONNIE sill Ell,
etc p0usse Ell avant par l'anxi6te
qui lie torturait ou saisl dune vive
irritation, il accelera singulierement
lc pas. TouJours silencicux, il agi-
TAFT coDvulsivement les bras, ct des
frissons nervedx parcouraient tout
son corps.
Les yeux du pere etaient fixes
sur lie fills avec une expression dc
profonde compassion. Apres quel
que instants, le vieillard dit dune
voix triste:
Lucas, ne crOis pas que je It
cause ce chagrin sans tn souffril
/ moi meme. Je he puis manquer );
mes devoirs de pere. All ! sois-er
I sur, je donnerais Ia moitie de G.
. qve je possele pour combler tes de
. sirs, qui sont aussi les miens e
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-17
LIZ ELEAU-
DU VILLAGE
-pAR-
EENRT CONSCIENCE.
(Traduction Leon Wocquier.)
LIE I1IEAU-
suite.

I"''iNA'
-Allons. il !e taul. s'acria le
jenne paysan du ton dan hommr
oui pris une resolution .esesp1-
rec.
II Sc tut dependant de nonveau,
et ce he fut qu'ap,es IN certain
temps Quill Ieprit dune voix tres
calme en- apparence, maiS qni ce
pendant accusait Till grand trouble
lnt6rieur:
-Ah! ne soyez pas f;iche contrc
moi, mon pere; je me sOamettrai
q vOtre volonte. dut cette sOumis-
sion me conduire al cimetier-. ,Cal
fat un r6ye. .nne nuit. .ce n'etait
pas h;er; il V Il bien un mols de
celia. La veilIe, j'avais b6ch6 avec
Clara Quelques arpents de terre !;
le travail m'ayait beaucoup fati
CUE.
-Allons. allonS, pas tant de de-
tours! Qu'aS.tu done revee
-Cetait bien beau. IL me sem
ble encore vous voir, non pere,
| asSiS al coin de la cheminee. vOtrr
pipe 4 Ia bouchc, RANT ct ioyenS
| tout CONNIE uu richard. Ma mere
chantait tout ell tilant: Ou pcut-on
ttrc mieur ? C'etait 81 beau, mais
81 bean, que J'eusse vonlu ell r6ver
pendant Feternite; mails vouS.
mon pere, vous device Ell ttre, ct
ma mere et Clara aussi!
-Ainsi, Clara ell etait dit IL
vleillaTd Ell souriant; je le pensas
bien.
Sa phpsionomle devint pins Sc
we're, ct il ajouta:
Lucas. mon garcon, fait bien
attention a tes paroles. Ta dis
que tn vOudrais r6ver ainsi pendant
l'eternite Renoncerez-tu pour un
r6ve i ta part de paradis!
| All! mon pere, pardonnez-moi;
c'est uue maniere de parler; ce
/, nest pas Ia mon ilee. Je veux
dire settlement que mou reve etait
81 beau!
| All ca, Lucas, s'ecria le We'll
| lard dun ton d'impatience, vas tn
me le raconter ton ,eve? sans celia
! j'aime mienx parler d'autre chose.
Non, non, restez de bonne hu-
meur, mon perc, dit le jeune hom.
me dune voix suppliante Je prem
drai courage ct vous dirai nette.
ment &c quill Ell est aussi bien ne
pOuveZ vOuS vOuS t;icher Qn'une
fois je ny puis rien, c'est plus fort
que moi .. Ecoutez dcnc ce que j'ai
WI en- songe. Nous avions hnit
vaches ct deux chevaux, ct DIES
terres ct des pres, tant que mons en-
pouviOns vOuloir. IL me semblait
que j'avais la force dun geant; mes
mains etaient devenus larges e'
REQUISITES; je sentais en- moi nne
energie extraordinaire ct un cou
RAGE merxeilleux. Nous travail
lions,-je travaillais, veux:je dire
-dcpuis le point du jour j"squ'3
la tombee lie la mutt. Et le travail
me rendait 81 henreuX que aarais
rive le solril dams le clel, 81 je l'eus
Sc pu. Tout nous reuSsi>SiSsait
Ia benediction de Dieu reposait ~nl
notre maiSon; tOutes nos recOl'r:
s'annoncaient admirablement. Won:
n'etiez plus oblige de TRAVELLER
mon pere. .--aussi bien, vous 6teS
vous d6ja bien fatigue en- votre vie
nest. ce pas !-Quelque grand qn'
fit notre bien, il NY await pas Ell
core assez a faire pour nous,-pou
moi, veux je dire.-Vous, mon pe'e
CONNIE je Pal dit, vous fnmiez votr'
| nine au coin de Ia cheminee 0,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-17
No. 16:
ilauf ii cuu'inuait lie Sc ,a,ie,


lie >i"iinru an>>l malcl.ait sans
par'tl. .Iu bout q IN certain temps
il dctonrna la tGfr ct. pOrta la main
a son front. II ctait ronbe dams
nne profonde rrtIitation ct s'eiIor.
Gait de troneer Juripue consolation
ponr son panvie tilS.
lis u'esaien, plus loin &c leur de-
meura i FextrG!i:itt Dime alice
taiiler dams un hois de hautS saplns
lis rouvaicnt apercevoir les pre-
miereS malSons dn village.
Tont Il ronp le vieilati releya
la t6te, nn cri de joie lui echapppa,
ct il >'tcrIa
All! Lucas, jal ,rouve
LIE jeune hOmmr >'arleta brnS-
Quement une anXieuse attcnte
brllla danS SrS yeux bundles.
Tremblanr ct les mains 6teDdues
yers son pere, ii semblait vouloir
arrachrr les paroles 4 ses levres.
Non, pas 81 vite, Lucas, dit le
vieillald Ell comprimant sd propre
joie. C'tSt une ilte sur laquele il
me faut encore dormir une mutt.
Pour lamour de Dieu, mon
v,nrn u Ia,
que vou> avez tGouve! dit dune
voix Suppliante le jeuue hcmme
profonIement emu.
lie viellerd prit la main du jeuue
homme ct dit avec une joie conte-
nue:
Lucas, 81 i'nliais proposer !.
Jean Staers de reprenl:e son bail
ct lui otfrir &c demenrer !; la f.rme
avec ia mere ct moi Je verrais 81.
tout WEAK que je suis,-les terres
ne sutfisent pas 4 payer largement
le fermage. LexempIe de Jean
Staers ne ptut me taire de NAL d
moi rhabitude dn travail ma cui-
rasse dune solide GEORGE. Tu pour
rails alors aller demeurer avec Cla.
ra sur notre bien; nous pourrions
nous vOir ct nous venir en- aide
chaque jour. Et toi, ia femme ct
tes enfants, sill EN- arrivait, pour
riez du mOins vivre Ell palx. 81 la
mutt ne m'apporte pas lie meilleur
conseil, j'irai demain parler lie celia
a Jean Staers..
Lucas posa son panier 4 terre,
passa ,entement un bras au cou de
sou pere, ct, domino par remotioD,
Sc NIT 4 pleurer ct sangloter, la
tete cachee dams lie spin du We'll.
lard Ell murmurant:
One vous 6tes bon, mou pere
Puisse Dieu vous ell reconpenser
dams son paradis. .Qnant a moi.
| je ne l'oublierai de ma vie, ct tou-
jours je vous cntourerai d'amour ct
de respect. ALI .! je ne sails OH je
suis: lr tete me tourne. Clara, Ia
douce Clara.
| ITEMS, la voici justement, dit le
pere.
\ QuelQue distance, sur lie bord
| du chemin ct sous les sapins, s'a-
vaneait lentement une jeune file.
les yenx baisses, ct qui semblait
profondement distraite.
| Au premier mot de son pere, le
Ijeune homme await degage son bras,
ct allait conrir transport6 de joe
vers la jeune file. Mais le We'll
lard le retint, en- lui disant DUN
/ tou severe ct imp6ratif:
I Lucas. pas un mot de celia 4
Clara, entends.tu II faut aupara-
want que je passe encore une mutt
la.dessus, ct sache ce qu'en pense
son pere.
i LIE jeune homme fit signe de la
!. t6te quill tairait la bonne nouvelle,
ct s'elanca vers Clara, qui n'etait
plus qua quelques pas. Lucas
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
A DITCHINe LEVEL.

This leveling instrument, according to
the authority given, may be made of a
board five feet. eight inches long, six
inches wide, and one-half inch thick
made the shape of A, B. a pointer d.
made exactly FIVE and a-half feet long
turning on d, foot b, slotted and bolted
on the board at G. At the end A of the
board A B is a graduated arc divided
into spaces one-sixteenth of an inch
each. On the pointer is level
L. The upper edge of the pointer
should be parallel with the edge of the
board A B To use it drive a stake at
the lower end, where the outlet of the
ditch is, exactly the same height as the
board is at A. Sight the edge A B to the
top of this stake Push the pointer d
down Tor up as the case may beg until II
is level. and the point should be at zero
of the arc. Then read the number of six
teenths from zero to the pointers end
This will give the fall per rod AS the
pointer is five and half feet long vari
alton of one-sixteenth of an inch will
equal three-sixteenths of an inch in fall
per rod. Two-sixteenths. equal to one
eighth Of an inch, will indicate fall of
three -eighths of aninch per rod, and eight
sixteenths. equal to one half inch, will
give one and half inch fall per rod, and
so on.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
DURABLE TIMBER.
The Chief of the Forestry Division Tells
How to Treat Timber

How to Treat Timber
In bulletin recently issued from the
forestry division of the agricultural de
partment at Washington occurs the fol
lowing advice on treating timber so as to
insure its durability
Early winter telling (December) should
have the preference Always remove the
bark from felled timber to aid seasoning
but not from the standing tree II winter
felled, shape the timber to size within a
fortnight after telling and have It placed
on blocks, away from sun and rain as
much as possible, as it ought not to dry
too rapidly Sufficiently thorough season
ing for most purposes is obtained in from
twelve to eighteen months while for
special work. according to the size, from
two to ten years is required
When timber is cut in the leaf 1t is ad
vantageous to let the trees lie full length
until the leaves are thoroughly withered
1.-TWO or three weeksl before cutting to
size. With conifers this is good practice
at any season, and If it can be done. all
winter felled trees should be left lying to
leaf out in spring, by which most of the
sap is worked out and evaporated.
The best method of obtaining proper
seasoning without costly apparatus in
shorter time is to immerse the prepared
timber in water from one to three weeks
to dissolve the fermentable matter near
est the surface This is best done by run
ming water-if such is not at hand. bath
may be substituted, the water of which
needs frequent change Timber so
treated. like raft timber, will season more
quickly and is known to be more durable
If practicable the application of boiling
water or steam is an advantage in leach
ing out the sap,
Never apply paint or any other coating
to green or unseasoned timber If the
wood is not we'll dried or seasoned, the
coat will only hasten decay
Good coatings consist of oily or resinous
substances, which make a smooth coat,
capable of being uniformly applied they
must cover every part, must not crack
and possess certain amount of Elasticity
after drying Coal tar, with or without
sand or plaster or pitch, especially If
mixed with oil of turpentine and applied
hot thus penetrating more deeply
answers best. mixture of three parts
coal tar and one part clean, unsalted
grease, to prevent the tar from drying
until it has had time to fill the minute
pores, is recommended. One barrel Of
coal tar will cover 300 posts Wood tar
is not serviceable because it does not dry
Oil paints are next in value Boiled
linseed oil or any other drying vegetable
not animal-oils are used with lead or
any other body Qike pulverized charcoal)
to give substance Immersion in crude
petroleum is also recommended
Charring of those parts which come
into contact with the ground can be con
sidered only as an imperfect preventative,
unless a considerable layer of charcoal Is
formed, and If it is not carefully done the
effect is often detrimental, as the process
both weakens the timber and produces
cracks, thus exposing the interior to fer
mentS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
Things Farmers Ten One Another.

The best varieties and species of buckle
berry, says A. s. Faller, of New Jersey
may be grown in every garden where
blackberries and raspberries are cult
waited. Plants found growing on high.
dry ground can be taken up with less
labor than those growing in low ground.
and usually with ball of earth about
their roots. There is no risk in moving
such plants. A hucklebery plantation is
very much like an asparagus bed as to
permanency, for with ordinary care either
will last lifetime.
P. B. Crandall stated before the West
ern New York Horticultural society that
grapes, picked and wilted. then buried in
stone Jars three or four feet below the
surface, will come out with stems green
and fruit plump and bright in the spring
A. c. Hammond, secretary of the Illinois
Horticultural society, reports most excel
lent results from spraying his orchard
with London purple. He recommends
using pound of purple to three barrels
of water and applies with an ordinary force
pump.
A. w. Cheever claims that grass can be
grown much more economically In rota
ton with other crops than If the attempt
Is made to grow it continuously on the
same land for long term of years.
IF we do not raise crops of one sort too
long we will always find that the intro
duction of deep rooted crops will benefit
the soil. says DR.. Goessman.
The director of the Massachusetts Elk.
pertinent station favors spreading out
barnyard manure on the surface Of the
soil as soon as possible. It does not gain
in value by being kept. and 1t Is unhealthy
for stock to have it stored under them.
The total exports of apples from the
United States and Canada for 1878 were
COS. 500 barrels as against 81 4l0 barrels
for 1867 About one half the shipments
we're made TO Liverpool
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Abstract of title and real estate Office of Bergen
Daniel d Crazy, 105 East Pecan street. Austin,
Texas List of Travis county real estate transferred
the week ending July Z, 1888:
L, E. Daniel ana wife to VIM. u. Brady,1
feet off west part lot Is, block No. out
lot l, division A,city of Austin Warran-
ty deed ............S 25O W
NJ NJ. Horns5y, sheriff, to Mary Breugger-
hoff, northwest quarter outlot az, divi-
zion Z, Austin Sheriffs deed ........... 1000 90
John l.. Bargsley and wife to T. Al.
Bargsley, undivided one half interest l73
acres In s. W. HamiltOn's league. War
ranty deed bOO W
T. j. Houston and wife to G. Hoffman,
west half lot 3, block 5. eutlots and 3,
division b, Austin. Quit claim............ Is S8
l.. H. Daniel and wife TO W. B. Brady,
tin ~ Warranty Ha s67 90
Arthur Andrew and wife to II. j. Perkins,
LOT 5. block 4, Walcns sub-dil1son Of
"a and 46, division o, city of Austin.....
Warranty 1919. 7OO ~
T. ] Houston and wife to f. o. Hubbell,
lots 10 and II, block 2, outlot 2, division
A. Austin. Quit diim. .............. 20 "a
NJ. NJ. Hornsby, sheriff, to Mary Wilke,
lot Z block g Chrittian 81 Fellman's
snb.division Austin. Sheriff's deed. IS 90
n I Perkins and wife TO J j. Tobin, lot
< block a, WEIGHS subdivision of out
ISSS % 7s7 90
A. s. Fulton and wife to d. Martin, III
feet in width of east part lot %, Can
terbury square. Deed ..-'.-'.'''.''' D W
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
FREE FOR ALL.

"wheock" piano August larger size
an at 81 has
ito
thing
of 5 the following questions;
a al
fyouh e,given nance insru s
reoa
o ny within nextyea
fo madeby mail stamps
H.
Farranda W "
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12

1t is not the Cromwellian, nor the vir-
gilman, nor even "Old Tippecanoe" that is
running for the presidency this year. 1t
is the Indiana lawyer of the present day,
and his election is not to be decided upon
the issues of 1916, or 1889, or 1910, but on
those of 1SSS.-Philadelphi Times, Ind.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12

The democratic policy is, as Cleveland
said in his message, as the party said at
st. Louis, to give the poor man all pos
sible comforts for himself and family at
as low rate as possible. Instead Of
taxing him heavily and spending the sur
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12

Three years ago Charles Selhe, of Morris
Cove, Tenn, saved the daughter of rich
New York banker from drowning. The
banker died lately, and left by his will
$4,000 for the Tennessean.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12

Melon growers in sections of Georgia
are in an uneasy frame of mind on &C
count of the inability of several roads
there to transport the crop. Acres and
acres of melons are in consequence going
to rot.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12

The money spent for drinks in an
American city 100000 inhabitants is put
down at $4,000 per week the year round.
That Is $1,300,000 thrown away, and
seven-tenths of il comes from the day
laborers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
The Correct Grade in Ditchinr.

In the figure annexed is illustrated the
principle on which an. instrument can be
made that will, says correspondent III
Rural New Yorker. enable the most mex
perienced to determine the proper grade
in ditching.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12

Medical students desiring excellent
clinical advantages should address the
Dean for catalogue of the Memphis
Hospital Medical College, Tennessee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12

1t cures SORE and INFLAMED EYES
at once, whatever the cause. 1t is an in
fallible Remedy, used everywhere for all
external diseases, FLESH WOUNDS and
BURNS. Works like magic.
w-AsK FOR A BOX. ~E vs.
Price 90 Cts. Sold by Druggists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12

Angostura Bitters, the world-re-
nowned appetizer and invigorator, i'm
parts delicious flavor to all drinks, and
cures dyspepsia, diarrh@a, fever and agUe
Try it, but beware of counterfeits. Ask
for the genuine Apgosturs, manufactured
by DR.. j. G. B. Siegert a, Sons.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12

BUTCHERS FLY KILLER
TIT I O ALWAYS READY. No
hlLIOs trouble; works quick: no dan
ger every sheet will kill squart of iies and bringo
peace and happiness. .-sess
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12

LADIES' LIST
Ale xander, Emerline Mrs Perry, Sallle A Mrs
Barron, Alice Mrs Berry, Mary Miss
Birdwel, Mary Mics Brown Anna Miss
Carter, LizLe Miss CaetlemaD, Jessie
DAVE, Easter Miss Dow, Jennie Miss
Ellis, Lizzie Miss Ellison, Brystow Mrs
Fields, Harriet Miss Hamilton, James Mrs
Hill, M l. Mics Holman, Texna (col!
johnson. Fanny Mrs johnson Anna Mrs
Jones, Sallie Mrs Lamb, Francis Mrs
Maxwell, Alice Mrs Middlebreok, Virgie
Malone, Anna Mrs Martina, DOna
Non, Nary Mis- Newton, FmmaJ
Newton, Emma F Miss Powell Annie Adele Mise
Phillips Blanch Mrs randolph, Pealy Miss
Rodgers, Maine Rodermel, Lollie
Robertson, Francis Mrs Runyal, Adline Mrs
Ray, Josephine Mrs Robinson, Sarah Il Mrf
Stenart, Alice Mrs Sellers, Mary Miss
Seanande, W Mrs (2) Spann, Salle Mrs
Thomas, Marian Mrs Taylor, silvia
Walls, Laura, Mrs Watson, Phebe Mrs
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Atkins, Tom Addison, A NJ
AL en-, John P BurchaId Thos
Burditt, II Bugs, For
Brown, Ell Campbell, VIII
Chappell, Harry Cambell X
CLANCY, Obey Cook, Hayden
Chapman, w j Crawford, W j
Cooper, j L Day, j X
Dulling, jr CG Dansbury, Geo
Dunlap, II Edmonde, Robert
Everhart, Frank Ewing, Adam
Fields, John Fisk, Dewitt
Goodenough, VIII Gutierrez. Conception
Gonzales. Inanita Goodman, Lewis
Graves, Hardy Gooden, ii
Gilm ore, John George, Mr.
Gordens, Geo G Came, Antonio
Hamilton, s Hall, Henry
HoaglGnd, X s HOord, A >
Holland, e ID Hunt, ID
Hamilton, G W Hahn, T.
Hall, r T Johnson, Thos
jackson, WD jackson, " NJ
jenkins, Alfred Kaminer,J
Knoblock, j G LugO, jose
Lockhart, William Lind ey, Saul W
Lewis, Patsy Manning, Aron (coD
Malone, VIM Moreno, Jeeus
McGowen, VIII Mcbride, w W
Mathews, William McDonad,J
McGee, Joe Mewett, j w!
Mullins, II II Martin, Il
Mccoy, ENAMEL Marshall, ChasJ
Nueces, str No 67 Nichole, Albert
Pearson, w Ii Prentiss, Frank s X
Parker, q W Prince, G
Piepho, A @ Poindexter, EDIT
Plnniger, Frank pruette, John (1
Pope, j orJT Ray, +.
Robinson, Henry . Rondell, WIN
Rayton, W Reveille, Editor
Shebbs, l. A Porter, & G
Sheridan, John strubles, g
Turner, w Taylor, &C
Thomati', Leonce Vineon, Jiles
Voshardt, Herman Wagman, George
Ward, James Wad ell DR. Warner, HsrryT
Wright, TW Williame, Ridley
1eochum,
FOREIGN LIST.
Turnbult, A Petrikanis, Plotr
Ortiz, Gregor.o.
To obtain any Of these letters the applicant mus
say advertised" pay cent and give date OF List
Have your letters addressed in care OF your stree
and number. If not called for in two weeks the.
D. c. JoHE o. JOHNSON. p III.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
LIST OF LETTERS.


List of letters remaining uncalled for and adver.
tised at the posoice lat AUSTIN Texas for the week
ending July 7, 1885.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12

To obtain any Of these letters the applicant must
say advertised" pay cent and give date of List.
Have your letters addressed in care of your street
and number. If not called for in two weeks they
DC. JoHH o. JOHNSON. p. III.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12

Judge Nugent, who is now holding court
at Gainesville, was seen Thursday afternoon
and made this statement in reference to
his nomination by the non-partisan con-
vention at Fort Worth: ~ am in sympa-
thy with the independent movement, will
vote the ticket, but in view of my private
business cannot and will not make the
race for judge of the supreme court"