davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-10-09
E Is TO-DAY.


Out on q world that's gone to weedl
The great tall corn is still strong in his seed;
Plant her breast with laughter, put song In your
toll,
The heart Is still young in the mother soil;
There's sunshine and bird song, and red and white
clover.
And love lives yet, world under and over.
The lights white as ever, SOW and believe;
Clearer dew did not glisten round Adam and Eve,
Never bluer heavens nor greener sod
Since the round world rolled from the hand Of
God;
There's u sun TO go down, to come up again
There are new moons to fill when the old moons
wane.
Is wisdom dead since Plato g no more9
Who'll that babe be, in yon cottage door,
While your Shakespeare, your Milton, takes his
place In the tomb,
His brother is stirring in the good mother womb:
There's glancing of daisies and running of brooks,
Ay, life enough left to write In the books.
The worlds not all wisdom, nor poems, nor flow
ers,
But each day has the same good twenty-four
hours,
The same light, the same night For your Jacobs,
no tears;
They see the Rachels ct the end of the years:
There's waving of wheat, and the tall, strong corn,
And his heart blood is water, that stitch forlorn.
John Vance Cheney in The Century.
, 1888-10-09

Ten per cent. of aluminium added to the
weak metal copper gives it the strength
Of steel. One stove making concern in
Michigan uses about one-tenth of 1 per
cent. of the metal in all it's iron castings,
with the result of diminishing the shrink
age, making it fill the mold better, i'm
proving the skin, rendering the grain
perfectly even and preventing chilling,
even turning white iron into gray. The
addition of silicon to cast iron has been
shown to turn white iron into gray also.
The experiments with aluminium show
that while with successive remelting the
aluminium becomes deposited and the al
10y loses it's strength, it does so less than
iron of the same kind without alumnia
subjected to the same number of remelt-
ings under the same conditions. The
iron and aluminium alloy can be very
readily turned in the lathe, the grain be-
ing fine and even The elasticity of the
iron is in~creased.-St. Louis Republic.
, 1888-10-09
The Pension commissIoner,. Trouble,.

One woman in the best faith addresses
the commissioner and asks that he see
that the school house in her neighborhood
be established in the center Of the dis
trict. Another informs him that her
husband has long been absent. She has
wandered over the face of the country in
search Of him. and she would now like to
have hin take up the search. Many such
cases occur. Letters containing souvenirs
dear to the sCndCrs, but utterly valuelcss
10 any one else, are received; letters of
advice detailing whole pension schemes to
be substituted for the present system of
laws; letters of ~eXtravagant commenda-
ton, of censure, of anger, of contempt,
of wrath, of unmitigable hos ,i,ity; letters
of insane writers threatening ~vileness and
violence; letters excited by the granting
Of pensions and asking benisons upon the
heads of all concerned; letters of bitterest
reproach for pensions denied, calling down
the wrath of God and men upon those
who have been trying to do their simple
duty-al these and multitudes of others,
fantastic, sober, rational and wild, pour
by the hundreds and thousands into the
mail of the bureau; and from the charity
and patience which forbears to respond,
and the sense of duty which compels the
neglect of idle inquiries, arise many of
the complaints and depunciations of tho
office for it's alleged neglect.-Persion
commissioners Report.
, 1888-10-09
The Value of Folk SONGS.

The value of folk songs and labor songs
or workers songs is not easily over
estimated. In this country we have very
little distinct literature of that class, ex-
cept what we gather from the negroes.
Uncle Remus and negro myths, as given
us by Charles @. Jones, made us familiar
with the songs and the stories that com
plement them to make a low strata of life
cheerful. The Nineteenth Century has
collected quite a motley group from other
sources. Burns poems get flavor from
association with the Scotch working
classes. The different departments Of
labor have all developed songs peculiar to
the class of work. The dairy maids of
Greece and other old Aryan races wove
their work into music, and SO rave to it
an air and atmosphere of poetry. This
was specially true of herding and pastoral
labor of all sorts. The Russians have q
corn grinders song. The old chimney
sweepers' chant that was heard in our
streets fifty years ago has vanished, but
stevedores and sailors perform work with
chanting or %intoning. Song lightens
labors, its office is grand one.-Globe-
Democrat.
, 1888-10-09
.E0E
Superstition of a speculntor.

"It's very curious" remarked a specu-
lator, the other day, what a strong in
fiuence little things exert over some men.
Now. there is Charlie -, of the board
of trade, one of the s~harpest traders on
the floor; q man who sells by the hundred
thousand, and buys in the same extrava-
giant quantity. know for n fact that for
years past he has made it a rule to sell
short on wheat every spring. and sell big,
too. But he never changes from the bear
to Tho bull side until he sees a certain
lilac push out on the west side burst into
bloom. The very first day he sees a flower
out on that particular bush he goes onto
tho floor and sells right and left, and
keeps it up. This he has done so regu-
larly for some years past that it is q com
mon remark on Change at these times
that Charles lilac bush is in bloom
What is moro curious, too, is that he
hasn't made n mistake for years past. It's
been a perfect mascot for him. No, l
won't tell you where the bush is, bnt he
passes by it every day on his way down
town, and | tell you he watches it closely,
too. Lots of the boys nave tried to find
out where it is located, but there are hun
dreds of lilac bushes along the street, and
he isn't fool enough to give it away.
And l know of another queer case,
too" continued the Spectator. my
typewriter, a woman of about 40 years of
age, has some particular thing that she
watches on her way down town in the
morning, and, as a curious matter of fact,
that woman will walk into the office, sit
down at her desk, write out a prediction
of the course of the days markets, and
then put it away. 1t comes true, too
that's the curious part of it. She will
not tell how she does it, but for weeks
past she named the markets erratic course
accurately. Do l ever trade on her pre-
diction? Well, not often. You know l
don't believe in those things. But it's
mighty curious, to say the least, isn't it?'
Chicago Herald.
, 1888-10-09
Wendell Phillips, Curious Career.

Wendell Phillips was q natural aristo-
GRAFT. His father was the first q of
Boston, and the famous schools at Andover
and Exeter recognize his family as their
founder. He was reared in afluence, and
at school was an athlete as well as q
student. He loved to box, and to run and
to row. He was the bitterest opponent
of the first temperance association formed
in Harvard college. In his early life he
loved all the good things of the world.
He was fond of the physical as well as the
intellectual. He loved the beautiful, and
admired women above almost any young
man of his class. Yet his whole life
changed as he grew older. He married a
girl on her sick bed, who never got well,
and he devoted his whole life to her care.
He became an advocate of temperance,
and when he saw William Lloyd Garrison
dragged through the streets in the anti
slavery agitation, he determined to devote
his life to redressing the wrongs of the
black man. "Why don't the mayor call
out the militia" of which he was one, he
cried. From high class surroundings he
then moved into the lowly quarter that
he might carry out his ideas of protection
to the poor. What a curious career fol-
lowed.-Frank A Burr in Philadelphia
Times.
, 1888-10-09
Endurance of tho Model.

A great difficulty in a models life is the
fatigue when being drawn or painted. 1t
depends solely upon herself, or her
strength, how long a time she is capable
of remaining stationary in tho desired
posture. Some are unable to pose longer
than two or three minutes at q time,
when they must rest, while others can re-
main much longer quiet. l am fortunate
in this respect, and can pose for an hour
with the greatest ease, and this enables
tho artist to complete his picture in a
shorter time than with broken sit
tings.-Artists' Model iE Globe Democrat.
, 1888-10-09

score one failure for Bismarck. The
establishment of colonies, epropos of
which he displayed such enthusiasm n
few years ago, and for which he nearly
precipitated a war with Spain, is &c
knowledged by his official organs to be an
utter failure. Prince Bismarck's r
was to divert the stream of emigrants
from the United States to some land or
lands where they would continue to be-
German in speech, tastes and habits, in
stead of becoming speedily u~nrecogniza-
BILE as of German origin. This he pro-
posed to do by means of his agricultural
colonies" in Africa and his plantation
colonies" in the South Pacific Islands.
For all tho money expended in the effort
not q kreutzer has been received in profit,
and the colony craze Is to be abandoned.-
Once q Week.
, 1888-10-09
A Hummer for Carpenters.

An improved hammer for carpenters
has a groove in the side of the head, into
which the head of any kind of a nail may
be slipped and the nail fastened with one
blow. The hammer can be readily with
drawn without disturbing the nail, which
may then be driven home in the usual
way. Carpenters will appreciate the value
of the tool, especially in driving nails
in a place seven or eight feet above the
floor and consequently almost out of
reach.-Chicago News.
, 1888-10-09

The Massachusetts board of health ex-
amined last year 4.S70 samples of food,
including $3.50 Of milk. The percentage
of authorizations, etc, in milk was 3S. 33,
as against $3.50 in 1888, when the law first
went into operation. Drug deliberations
were reduced to 27.27 per cent. The gen.
eral percentage was 80. 05.-Boston Bud
pat-
, 1888-10-09
In Cases of

French physicians are reporting great
success with the prompt internal use Of
an antiseptic in cases of typhoid fever.
After disinfection of the intestines, ac-
cording to this method, the disease runs q
short course.-Arknnsaw Traveller.
, 1888-10-09

Eighty-four children belong to four
mothers of Media, Pa. Mrs. Samuel Field
has twcnty-eight. Mrs. Joseph Chandler
twenty-five. Mrs. James Barrett sixteen
AID Eirs. William Wright fifteen.
, 1888-10-09

The diamond fallen into the dirt is not
the less precious, and The dust raised by
high winds to heaven is not the less vilo
and Observation-Disclosures Proverb.
, 1888-10-09

Another small boy of three, who is de-
cidedly ~irreverent, or praying God bless
papa" cdaed and mako him o good boy;
i yoI can't, just warm him up.3'-Baby-
, 1888-10-09

The daily consumption of needles in
this country is said to be 4, 200, 900. most
of which come from Redditch. ENGLAND.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-21
Liable
CONStNutiu.
PAR
l.tDOVlC nALEVY,
de rAca.iemie Frapcaise.

SCA VIC VIII CciL Lc cISOuuo eb tie
rentendre : Nest ce pas cesser de
vivre quand ellie nest plus Ia, pour
recommrncer tout de suite d revi-
vre, deS qu'e'le reparait!
oh oh! ctest du grand amour,
, celia
Eth bien! c'est l;amorr que je
reve. 80.
-Et c'est ramour qui ne Went
pas
Pas du tout. 80. jusQn'a pre-
sent. Et dependent ellie existe, Ia
personne preferee par moi a tons ct
d toutes. Savez-vous qui c'est :
i Non, je ne le sals pas. mails
je men doute bien on peu. -.
-Oni, c'est vou>, ma cheric, CT
c'est peut-6tre vous, mechanic
>Rur, qui me rendez a ce point in
sensible ct cruelle. Je vous aime
crop. Complet, mon ceur! Vous
f'avez pris tout entier, il ny u plus
de place pour personne. Vous pre-
ferer quelqu'un! Aimer qoelqu'nn
plus que vous!. ...Je men viendral
jamais q bout !.'...
oh! que 81!
oh! que non 49,. aimer an
trement. -. peut-Gtre ?.--. mais
plus, non. Quill ne compte pas la
dessns, ce monsieur que Jattends
ct qui n'arrive pas.
Ne craisnez rien, ma Betty.
II y aura place dams votre cenr
poar tous ceux que vous devrz al
mer, peur votre mari, ponr vos
enfants, ct celia, sans que j'y perde
rien, moi, votre vieille seur. -.
C'est tont petit, le c9ur ct c'est
tres grand.
Bettina tendrem-nt, embrassa sa
s9ur; pnis, restant Ia. ca!in", la
tGte SUI l'cpaule de Snzie:
-Si, dependant, celia vous emu
yait de me garder ici pres lie vous.
81 vOus aviez hate de vous debar-
rasser de moi, savez-vOus ce que
ie ferais !? Je mettrais dams une cor
BELLE les nomS de ceS messlpnls ct
lie tirerais au sort. :. IL v eli "a deux
qui, a la r;gueur, ne me seraient pas
absOlument desagreables.
-Lesquels deuxs
-Cherchez -.
lie prince Romanelli. 80.
'-Et dun! d Pautre !..-.
M. de Montessan..
.-Et de deux. .Cest celia meme:
oui, ces deux-la seraient accepta-
bles. -. ct ce nest pas assez.
VOLTA pourquoi Bettina attendait
avec une extreme impatience ie
jour ou depart Pinstallation a Lon
gueval. -. Ellie Sc sentait un peu
lasse de tant de plaisirs, de tant lie
succes, ct de tant de demandes en-
marriage. LIE tourbillon parisien,
des son arrivee, Pavait prise, ct
pour ne plus la lacher. Pas nne
heure de halte nj de repos. Ellie
eprouvait lie besoin d'6tre livree i
a ellie seule, pendant
quelques jours au moins, de Sc con-
sulter ct de s'interroger a loi>ir
dams Ia pleine tranquillit6 ct dams
Ia ple;pe solitude de la campagne,
de s'appartenir enfin....
Aussi Bettina etait-elle tonte
guillerette ct toute joyense, Ell
le IA juin, 4 midi, dams le
rain qui devait Ia conduire q L,n-
yueval. Des qu'elle SO Wit seule, !
lans uu coupe avec So Sour:
All! s'6cria-telle, que je snis
,outeute! RespirOns nm peu. Ell
ete A-tete svec vous pendant dix !
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-21
THIBODAUX, LINE, sAMEDI, JANvIER 21 1885,

La fOule s'6tait entassee dams la
cOur de la gare, ct les curieux alors
ava!ent applis qu'ils allaient avoir
'honneur d'assister a parrivee des
cEatelaines lie Longueval.
II y cut un certain desenchante.
ment quand les 9eux seurs Sc mon
trerent, fort jOlies, mails fort simples
dams leurS costumes de voyage.
Ces braves gems s'attendaient un
peu a Fapparitiou de deux princes.
ces de feeries, vetues de sole ct de
brocart, etincelantes de rubis ct
diamants. Mais lis ouvrirent de
grands yeux quand lis virent Bet
tina faire lentement le tour des
quat'e lpneys, en- les caressant,
Fun apres rantre, legeremcnt lie la
main It Ell examinant DUN air en-
tendu les details de rattelage. II
ne dtpIaiSait pas q Btttina,- force
est bien tie le recOnaitre,-de faire
ur certain etfet sur toute cette fOule
de bourgeois 6balris.
Sa petite revue passee, Bettina,
sans trop Sc hater, 6ta ses longs
gants lie Suede ct les remplaca par
de gros gants dc peau de daim pris
dams la pOchette 1u tablier de IA
voltuie. Puis ellie sc g'issa en- quel-
que sorte sur le siege, i la splace
d'Edwards, Ell recevant de lui les
lGnes ct le folet avec une extreme
deAterite ct sans que les chevaux,
fort excit6>, eussent Ell le temps de
s'apercevoir du enlargement de
main. Madame Scott s'assit a
cote tie sa s9ur. Les poneys pie
tinaient, dansaient, menacaient de
pointer.
-Mademoiselle fera attention,
dit Edward, les poueys sont tres
en Pair auj9urd'hni.
-N'ayez pas pear, repondit Bet
tina, .je les COMMAS.
Miss Percival await Ia main 4 Ia
fois ties ferme, tres-leeefe ct tres
juste. Ellie contiut les ioneys pen
dant qnel9ues mstantS, les forcant
a st tenir bien a leur place dams le
rang; puis, enveloppant les deux
chevaux de pOinte dune double ct
Tongue ontlulation lie son fouet,
ellie enleva son prtis attelage dun
seul coup, avec uue Incompatible
virtuo>ite, ct sortit Iuagistralement
de la conr de la sare, au milieu
dun long murmure d'etonnement
ct dadmiration.
LIE trot DIES qnatre poneys SON.
nait sur les paveS pointus de Sou
.igny. Bettina, jus9u'a la sortie
de la Vile, lenr fit gar.ler une al
lure un peu serree; mais, des gu.
ellie apercut devant ellie deux kilo-
metres de grande route, sans mon
tee nj descentc, ellie laissa les
poneys Sc mett'e proyressivement
dams leur train ct lis avaient un
train d'enfer.
oh. CONNIE .je suis heureuse,
Suzie! s'ecria-t -t-ellt. . Allons-nous
Irotler ct galcper toutes seules sur
ces routes-la -. Voultz- vous, Su-
zie, conduire les poneys Cest un
tel plai>ir quand on peat ainsi leur
I,ermettre de marcller lis sont 81
ATLANTIS ct 81 sagts Teuez, preuez
les r6nes.
Non, gardez-les: celia m'amuse
plus lie vous vOir vuu> amuser.
oh! quaint 4 m'a,nuser, je ma
muse! Jaime tant celia -. mener
d quatre, avec dc "espace pour
courir !.-.. \ Paris, meme le ma
tin, je E'Osais plus -. on me re-
ghrsiait trOp. .cela ilic gtnait. /
Et lei. -. personn" t...- pc, sOune !
80. perSonne
Au moment oI Bet,ina, deja un
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-21
No. 25:

pour avoir lie paisir de vOir passer
les Americainps.
-Vou> vouS tr"mpez, dit Suzie
a Bet,ina. voici quel9u'un.
I'm paysan -. Ca lie compte
pas, les p"ysans; ca ne demande
pas ma main.
-Ce nest pas du tout un pay
san. Regar,lpz.
Paul de Laver.lens, en- passant
4 cote sle la voi,ure, tit aux denx
sRurS nn sa!ul lie la pins haute
correction ct qni sentait tout
a fait son pArISien.
Les pon-ys couraient 81 vite que
la rencoutre cut la rapid;te d'un
eclair. Bet,ina S'ecria
--Qa'eSt.ce que c'est que ce
monsieur Iui Went de nous saluers
J'ai en 4 peine le temps de le
voir, mails il NE semb.e bien que ie
le cOnnaiS.
-Vous lie connaiSsez
-Oui, ct je parierais que je Pal
WI Get hiver chez moi.
Mop Dieu! serait.ce un des
trente-1uatre Est-ce que celia va
encore rrcommencer
vi
Ca meme jour. 4 sept henres ct
demie Jean vena;t chercher lie cure
au presbytere ct tous deux prenai-
ent la route lu chateau.
Depuis un mois, une veiitable
armee d'ouvrierS s'etait emparee de
Longueval: les auberges ct les
cabarets du village faisaient for
tune. D'immenses voitures de
Encouragement avaient apporte de
Paris des cargalsons de meublss ct
de tapisseries. .Quaraute-huit hen.
res avant Parrivee de madame
Scott, mademoiselle Marbeau, la
directrice de la poste, ct madame !
LOrmier, la malresse, s'etaient fau.
filees dams le chateau; leurs reciss
faisalent tourner toates les tetes.
Les vieux meubles avaient disparu,
re!egues dams les combles; on SO
promenalt au milieu dun veritable
entassement de merveilles. LIT les
ecuries! ct les remisps! Tn train
special await amen6 de Paris, sous
la haute surveillance d'Edwards,
une dizaine dc voitures, ct quelles
voitures! une vingtaine de che.
vaux, ct Quels chevaux
Liable Constantin croyait savoir
ce que c'ttait que le luxe. II di-
matt, une fois par an, chez son eve
que, monseignenr Foubert, prelat
aimable ct richie, qui rccevait essez
largemeut. LIE cure, jusqn'alors,
await pense quill ne pouvait y avoir
rien au monde de plus somptueux
one lie palais episcopal de Souvigny,
que les chateaux de Laverdens ct
de Lougueval--. II commencait
comprendre. d'apres ce quill enten-
DAFT dire des splendeurs nouvelIes
de Longueval, one le luxe des
grandes maisons Hanjourd'hui de-
Wait depasser singulierement 10
luxe sGrieux des yieilles maisons
daotrefois.
Des que le cure ct Jean current
fait quelques aas dams rallee du
pare qui conduisait au chateau:
-Regarde, jean, dit lie cure, quel
changement! Toute cette partle du
pare etait laiss6e 4 l'abandon. .et
VOLTA que tout est sable, ratisse. -.
Je nc vais pins me sentlr lei chez
moi CONNIE autrefois. Ca va
etre trop beau! Je ne vais plus
retrouver mon vieux fauteuil de
velours marron, on il m'arrivait 81
de n'endormir apres diner.
Et 81 ie m'endors ce soir, que de.
vienuIai.jes Tu feras attention.
Jean. Isl tn vols que je commen-
70 4 m'eDgourdir, tu t'approoheras
1n moi at tn mo nincarSa nm non an
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-21

cheval, en- voiture, dams les bois,
dams les champs. Dix jours de
liberte' Et, pendant ces dix jours,
plus d'amoureux plus d'amoureux !!
Et tous ces amoureux. de qnoi, mon
Dieu etaient-ils amoureux De moi
on de mon argent! LIE VOLTA 10
mystere, rimpenetrable mystere |!
La machine siffla, le train Sc
branla lentement. Une idee un
peu folle passa par la tete lie Bet.
tina, ellie Sc pencha par la portlere
ct s'ecria, ei, accompagnant ses pa.
roles dun petit SaIut de la main:
--Adieu !! mes amOureux. adien I,
Puts ellie Sc rejeta brusquement
dams un coin dn coupe, prise dun
acces de fou rire.
oh! Suzie! Suzie!
-Qu'est-ce quill y a?
-Cn nOMice aVec un dfapeau
rouge a Ia main. -. II ma enten-
due. -. Et il a eu Pair 81 etonn6 I!
-Vous etes 81 deraisonnable!
-Oni, c'est vrai, d'avoir ainsi erie
par Ia pOrtiere. 80 mais pas d'etre
heureuse de penser que noos allons
vivre seules, toutes les deux, en-
gareons.
-Seules -. Pas tant que celia.
Nous avons, pour commencer, deux
personnes ce soir, d diner.
All! c'est vrai .- mais ces
deux personnes la, je ne serai pas
du tout tachee de les revo;r.
Oui, je serai tres-contente de revoir
le vieux cure, ct surtout le jeune
Officier...
Comment! surtout2
-Certainement. parce que
c'etait 81 touchant ce que ce no:aire
de SouVigny mons IA raconte rautre
jonr, c'est 81 bien ce quill a tait ce
grand artilIeur, qnand il etait tout
petit, 81 bien, 81 bien, 81 ben, Que
je chercherai ce soir une occasion
de lui dire ce que j'en pense. ct
je la tronverai!
Pnis Bettina, cbangeant brus.
guement le cours de la conversa-
ton:
On a bien envoye la t;epeche
telegraphique 4 Edwards her pour
les poneys ?
-Oui, hier, avant le diner.
Oh! vous me laisserez les con
duire jusQu'au chateau, celia ma
musera tant de traverser la Vile et
de faire une belle entree, arrondie.
sans ralentir, dams la cour, devant
lie perron -. Dites. :. yous YOU.
lez bien!
-Oui, oui, c'est entendu, vous
conduirez les poneys.
All! que vous Gtes gcntille,
ma Suzie!
Edwards, c'etait le piqueur. II
et.,it arrive depnis trois jours au
chateau pour rinstallation DIES ecu
ries ct Organisation du service. II
dagna venir lui-m6me -deyant
de madame Scott ct de miss Perci-
val. II amena les quatre poneys
atteles sur le due. IL attendait
'lans la cour de la gare, ct Ell nom
breuse compagnie. On peut dire
que tout Souvigny etait Ia. LIE
passage des poneys . travers la
grande rue de la vile await fat
Les habitants s'6taient
precipites bors de leurs maisons ct
avidemcnt:
-Qn'est.ce que c'est que car Sc
Iiisaient-ils; qu'est-ce que c'est 2
Quelques personnes avaient ha.
sarde cette opinion i:
---Un cirque ambulant peut -6tre |
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-21
pUMTER HOUSE,

CUMTER HOUSE,
- Is Decatur street, opposite The Pst Office,
Hot lunch from 10 A. Al. To Z. NJ. n. o. La.
FINEST BEER, WINES AND LIQUORS.
FRANK j. BiSTES, Proprietor.
Formerly of the "Gem Saloon and lately OF
the Jewel ol the SOUTH
Apr-2l-S6-ly.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-21

r ElDN <lCEYKOUZEs
II Wholesale Grocer 1t Commission Aercssahf'
Importer Of
WINES AND LIQUORS
And iealer in all kinds of. -
WESTERLY AND COUNTRY PRODUCE,
No % Decatur street,
Apr-S6ly. New Orleans, La.