davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug. Special. Outside markets. which
started in an hour ahead of this opened strong on
big decrease In the wheat stocks at liverpool s24,ooo
bushels for the month Of July, leaving the stock OF
wheat there the smallest In nine years The deliveries
Of whea. here on August contracts were exceedingly
small The result that the crowd hero Was
wrought into rather bullsh mood, and prices wero
started at fractional advance. Cables, however,
were weak. both a. the opening and at The Close
The weather in the West clear. Crop reports
from all quarters were decidedly favorable. tncI'
were three of now spring wheat reoelNou nosv,
two Of which graded No. ,. Last year no lev
spring wheat got here until August 10 Ihe,o Mes.
Northwestern dispatches telling Of the faVorsoi1 PIvs
reSs OF spring wheat The Northwestern Alnies' a.
respectable authority, pronounced tbs Qusllty VI Mo
present spring wheat superb and the quahtty sum
ccnt TO make 500 600 0O0-bushel crop nor INC cVun
Try This opinion had its nnuonce Decempsr Md IA
opened az 70 Is cents, sold between ~ % 81
"a rs and closed at 20 Is cents Flour declnco ~
cents barrel Minneapolis millers dropping Ine pas
because OF the immediate prospect OF geths spns
wheat Corn was strong and IL cent nien1r, oo Tss
Al The TON 10 IL 10 36 SIS cents for seplemoer ny
Tic c-tb demand continues 10 be the motive. IT,
Visions were higher again, pork closing IL Ia,
lard 10 cents and ribs IL cents over weuIrsuns s
night Wheat on the curb was steady at ~ io eeA~
for December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
MRS. FlACK SECURES A DIVORCE.
THE SHERIFF. DID NOT OPPOSE THE sUIT-wHAT
HE SAYS ABOUT 1T.

THE SHERIFF DID NOT OPPOSE THE sUIT-wHAT
HE SAYS ABOUT IT.
1t became known yesterday that Mrs Mary Z. Flack.
wife Of Sheriff James A. Flach. had secured an alb
solute divorce from her husband, and that Judge
Henry W. BOokstaver, of the Court Of Common Pleas,
had signed the decree on July 10, on the report OF
Joseph Meeks, the referee, which was in favor OF
Mrs Flack. Two witnesses whose names are not
gven testified on the part of the plaintiff. The name
of another woman, who figured as the correspondent
was placed in evidence. Sheriff Ilack made no ap-
pearance at the refcrencel and his counsel Ambrose
Mcneil made no effort TO prevent the granting Of the
decree. Benjamin Wright Mrs. Flacks counsel
The papers in the were sealed UP and placed in
the safe in the Clerks office. The envelope contain
ing them bore an Endorsement by Judge Booksaver
forbidding its being opened except upon the order
of the Court.
Every effort seems to havo been made to keep
the matter secret Neither OF the counsel nor the
referee would say anything about the case yesterday
further than to admit that Mrs. Fack had secured an
absolute divorce. The proceedings were begun IN
June and the hearings before the referee are said to
have been few and short.
Sheriff Flack was at HIS Office. usual yesterday
and apparently immersed in the routine business of the
day. He had much larger number OF personal
callers than generally come to see hiIn' and it was
evident that his immediate friends, both social and
political, were by means backward in expressing
their sympathy In the peculiar circumstances IN which
he has been placed. Tribune reporter asked him
If he wished TO say anything about the case.
"Ths is a matter which does not concern tho
public. Sheriff Fack replied. at belongs entirely TO
me. In every sense it is wholly personal. there
fore care to say nothing about it, There Is really
nothing tr mo 10 say This step has long been con-
tempiaed-for not less than twenty years. lt has
been taken without any feeling upon either SIDE on
an unpleasant character. here IS but ono way In
which perfect separation can be obtained IN ms
state There Is no question about tho law on Ins
subject That one way has been pursued. the
PURPOSE was 10 end trouble of twenty years stand
ing and IL has been ended" ,,,.,
Tie Sheriff was OF the opinion that the puohcauon
Of The case would not interfere with his political
relations his standing in The Tammany socaoty; Oh
which he is Grand Sachem, and this view seemed "
rrcy0I among many Of his Tammany friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
a BBIG AND 4 soHOoyrR IN COLLISION.

Two sorylooking vessels entered the bay yes
terday. one the brig Kaluna, of Portland, Me-,
and the other the schooner Joseph J. Pharo, OF
Virginia They had been in collision, and the Yankee
craft was carrying good deal of water, even for a
brig from a prohibition State. Both were in tow Of
friendly tags. The Rharo, Captain Predmor sailed
from Norfolk, Va, with a load of logwood and the
Kaluna, Captain Coffin, nom Portland, with cargo
of ice. On Wednesday a dense fog prevailed and at
10 p. m, about fifteen miles from the Jersey High
lands, the vessels in collision. Captain Pred
moro was blowing his horn at the time. lie says
that the schooner struck the brig amidshPs on the
port side, and glancing, cut big hole in her side
Tie brig cut his schooner down 10 the waters edge
and ripped out her jibbOom. Tho Pharo began TO fill
and her crew took 10 the water. But the two boats
were so entanaed that they remained fast until pilot
boats and tugs took of them the next day. On
the way I'D tho ice in the brig began melt and she
went over her beam ends, and finally stopped at
Quarantine. The Pharo was beached on tho Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKE7S.
rr.rrRFs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

There was no important feature TO the grain mar
tets Yesterday. On the spot a tribe stronger tone
prevailed in wheat, but export engagements were
recorded There purchases of $4,000 bushels
by receivers cost, freight and insurance paid. Tho
opton market was dull with less than 100000 bush
els dealt in and at times intense dulness prevailed
There wcro small deliveries contract, and the
cables were d!scouragng. The Western receipts con
tinued large, but the Liverpool stocks showed con-
siderable increase. August opened at So Is cents.
and December at 81 81 but the latter month yielded
fraction The decrease in stocks at Liverpool caused
rally to s5 IS for August, and ss 516 cents for Do
cember Curb prices were the same as the official
close which showed net gains of 1-4G3-o cent as
follows: August 50 II, september IS IA. October
SO. November 81 1-s, December SO Is May, 1890.
% "a cents
spot corn was dull and easier. but shippers TOOK
1876 coo bushels The export inquiry served TO fur
nsh strength to options which were up Ia cent tSr
August and for September at Al L. ana l-o cent
for october at ~ IL cents. -
advance OF 14aI-5 cent, while mixed lots wers
steady The options were a shade easier at - -
follows: August, 26 81 September 20 Ol OcioUeF'
and 30 IL cents for May. -
Lard was in active demand for export, 300 teres
being taken Tho options gained 1910 points a.
follows: August, SIS 81; SEPTEMBER % OIL oe'OOef'
&c G2; November SO 46.
The receipts of -four and grain reported yesterday
AZ New-Yorl Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston were
as follows: Wheat 126O10 bushels con 165.Os7
bushels oats %, 707 bushels total. 343, s04 bushels
flour. 81, $50 packages At Chicago, milwaukee, ana
st Louis the arrivals Wheat 2s7 ,624 bushels
corn 1856 bushels oats. III 1917 bushels; total
754 l07 bushels; -four, 20,l53 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
ASSIGNMENT OF COMMISSION FIRM.

An attachment against the property Of Robert II.
and Wesley f. Doxtater, produce merchants, No. Sc
Waren-st, was granted by Justice OBrien, OF the
Supreme Court yesterday at the suit of tho Central
National Bank Of Rome, n. y. The claim IS for
So o26 So money advanced and a balance due on
note. At the store il said that both partners
we're at their home in Verona. An attachment was
also granted In favor of Il. J. Dean Co. for S6l2.
Yesterday aftsynOon the assignee, i. c. j.
De Angels Of No. II Gcnesre-st, Utica. in
possession OF the store. He said that the firm made
an assignment without preferences TO him on We'd
nesday afternoon II. H. Doxtaicr, lie said had
always lived in Hgginsvile, Oneida County, and only
came 10 the city in while His son, Wesley
e. was the real manager Of the business. Mr..
De Angels could not tell how much the assets or
liabilities would amount TO- The firm had been
established between two and three years. and dealt
ia butter and cheese. having factory at Higgins
vile.
l.. was learned that r.. H. Doxtatcr had given
mortgage upon several farms he owned in Oneida
County There some question concerning its
validity, however, and If Il YVES set aside the assets
of the firm would be materially increased 1t
also said that the Park National Bank was creditor
of the frm 10 the extent of $4,000 The total la
bilities reported at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
THE PETROLEUM MARhEI.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF pRICE2

The feature of the speculation In crude certificates
yesterday the continued disposition 10 variety In
the trading under the option system at the Consol-
dated Exchange One-tcnth OF the total transactions
were in deliveries for August and 5000 barrels
sold for tomorrow's delivery There was difference
Of about Ii cent in the price between August and
september delivery the regular transactions at the
Stock Exchange 1t lay in favor OF the nearer de-
lvorles to the buyer. The early reports Of the I'M
cxIecIedy favorable character Of the field statement
for July produced little effect, prices opening shade
higher but yielding from 80 to 90 3-s cents. sub
seQuently the shorts began to cover and the market
advanced TO 81 for September aud 81 90 Is for
Stock Exchange delivery The later dealings wero
narrow and produced only slight reaction. The
market closed duh but firm.
July shows a decline OF over 600 barrels IN pro-
duction while there lesscning Of tho activity in
now work Owing 10 the smaller number of wells
drilling and the decrease in the number OF dry holes
The average yield per well Is but little changed. The
following table contrasts tho results OF he.d opera
l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Application made TO Justice O'Brien IN supreme
Court Chambers yesterday behalf OF propcr-owners
in Mount M0rrisaye have the assessment for grad
fno and regulating the avenue reduced 3l cent IL
oonts n $50 500 81 and it maintained that should
he only SIS 2G1 GS. 1t is charged that fraudulent
bid was accepted, and that illegal and excessive
assessment was thereupon imposed. On the o,hsr hand
II IS asserted that the assessment was III all respects
regular Tho decision reserved
Messrs Fullerton and RushmOre. lawyers. were en-
Moved by Patrick Trenor the old Veseyt cordial mcr
chant TO protect interests when proceedings were
taken 70 have him a1judged TO be lunat1c lie gave
them his check for $3.50 and they claim balance due
from the estate OF Sl.75o. They have brought suit
for the amount against the executors and Justice
a. Bren Of the Supreme Court yesterday appointed John
H. Drake referee to take testimony IN the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
COTTON MApKETs-RY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool Aug. !, p m.-Cotton-The sales OF the
dav included 300 bales American
Futures closed quiet AmcTlcan-Mlddling. Low Mid
ding Clause. August delivery, q lO64d sellers August
aud September delivery, Sod sellers; September and
October delivery, 5l-64d sellers October and November
delivery 39.64d buyers November and December de-
livery 5-gld seers December and January delivery
- cd golfers January and February delivery 3iG4d
sellers: February and March delivery, 3iO4d sellers
sepiembcr delivery. 0.G4d selhFr.
Galveston Aug Lotion quiet; mld1linR, 11c low
mlddllng, 5o'sc good ordinary 9se nst end eross re-
Norfolk Avg. I-Cott0n steady: mddng lie net
and gross receipts , stock, 40
Savannah. Aug Lotion nominal; mding 1Oa.c I;
low mddng. 97sc good Ordinary. osc; net and gross
receipts. 3 sales, > stock. lOJ5.
New Orleans Aug. l.-COtton steady midfiing, lie
low md1ing 1Ohc good ordinary. 9Lc; net and gfoss
receipts none exports Great Britain, ISG; 10 the
Continent 80 sa ca. a5Qs Stock Ill a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02

said yesterday that IT probable that she would not 60
untu her commander, Captain John A. Howell. returned
from Annapolis where he chairman Of board which
WAS testing pncumat gun-carrsges 1t is thought that
he may return this afternoon
The special board who conducted the seat-al OF the
gunboat busy making their report OF
the vessels performance IL is found that the slip Of
tho apparently. above % per cent but this
Is accounted FOR, in part least by the fact that the
vessel has not been in dydoeS for several months 'and
thai her bottom has become foul with growth Sho
VIII 20 drydock to-day or tomorrow The crew
busy yesterday putting fifty tens OF selected New River
in her bunkers the speed trials to be made at
Nc-Wport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
,rpoprAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool August l. s45 m-Bset n poor o =, a,
Pork in poor demand prime mes ahon, IA to Ia n
All, \, Ms "a Bscon-The demand is improying onm I
ndileS about SIS NJ steady at sss o. Cheese-Ihe er az
,aSr AZ AIS 6i Taow In fair demand Spirits q
ynentne I'M fair demand steady az S2s Rosin 10 gooa
SiaS ard-Spot and futures In demand prfmg
western spot Aueuss september and October steady =
Co, snot and futures poor demand mixed Western.
meot steady AZ A. ND September and October steaay
~ ia Hops at LondOn-l acnc Coast In poor demand
london August l, y. m.-Sprit Of turpenune IS.
Antwerp August 1.-.Pcroleum- Fine pale American -
france 81 : eeatInes. paid aud selleIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
THE COURTS.

CHARGED WITH SENDING INDECENT LETTERS
Edwin o. Somehow, the son OF wellknown merchant
was arrested yesterday and taken before Commissioner
Shields on charge sending obscene letters TO Hannah
l. Crowley. The young woman IS employed a. type
writer and stenOGlapher at the once Of the Soneborn
Rubber Company, No - Whitest OF which the father
O. Somehow an officer. The young woman complains
that has been prosecuting her with his aten
TONS her, It Is charged several letters which
were shown the Commissioner and which contained in
decent language lie held ia $4,000 bail for the action
OF the Grand jury. Bail was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
RAILROAD EARNINGS.


Iondon Aug l. 4 D. m-Consols 9Sas for money ana
osIs FOR the account; Atlantic and Great western nrst
mortgage trustees crtiGcates So's Erie 2 Mexican lean
trail iOsi2. Bar silver IS quoted at 42sd per ounce
Money sal per Pars advices quote per cens
rentes at 81 francs 57i2 centmes for the account ana
exchange London at % francs 16 confines 0r ehecss
The amount OF bullion withdrawn from the Bank OF tng
land on balance to-day is $4,000 pounds The bullion
in the Bank England has Increased lOIg o2i pOnnls
during the past week The proportion OF the Bank o.
nqands reserve to liability, which last week was 371s
uer cent Is now 1854 per cent.
Paris Aug 1.-The weekly statement OF the Bank .,
France shows an increase OF 81 800 600 francs IN gold
and ZOO GOO francs In silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
The Treasury purchased $4,000 1-2 per cents
at 06 IS, and rejected offers of the per conis

The Treasury purchased So 600 l-2 per cents
at O6 IS, and rejected offers of the per conts
at 1913 IA.
State issues were entirely neglected, and there
were no transactions IN city bank stocks
In the general bond market the business was
duh because of limited supply. Richmond and
Allegheny first receipts sold at 81 Ia and the
seconds at "a 3-4a35. These securities are ruling
low in comparison with the Chesapeake and Ohio
new IS which are firm al OF. The first receipts
are TO receive Chesapeake and Ohio bonds secured
by mortgage on the old Richmond aad Allegheny
property 10 bear interest at the rate of > per
cent per annum for five years and per cent for
nincty-Gve years. Based on the ruling price Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio IS, the new bonds to be
given in exchange for the frs; receipts should
bring about 81 The second receipts are 10 re-
ceive for each 81, 600 bond and unpaid coupons
$3.50 in new second mortgage bonds on the Rich
mond and Allegheny property, to bear interest
az per cent for the first year, per cent for the
next year and per cent for nincty-cight years :
1928 in income mortgage bonds or like amount
of new first preferred stock Of Chesapeake and
Ohio, and SG25 new Chesapeake and Ohio COM
mon stock trust certificates. Atlantic and Pacific
incomes were active ut 16 l-ial rs. Louis
Vile Southern hTst> were opened at % and sold
mp TO % -. Philadelphia and Reading A. were
easier down 10 80 Ia but the first IS were firm
at so -. Reference is made to our full report
Of bond sales
The Sub-Treasury to-day was debtor to tho
Clearing House 1867 4G0. It's net loss on bal
0nce was S46S,0 made mp by losses OF 81 So lao
currency, and $685. 007 coin The days opera
lions covered Receipts, S2,l ,025 payments,
S2.040.O72; resulting Ia general balance Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02

THE ATLANTA STILL AT THE NAVY YARD.
Tho cruiser Atlanta, for which orders have been
expected for several days from the Navy Department 60
TO Newport undergo trials by the Commodore Walker
Board. is sun at the Navy Yard. Conmodsse Ramsay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02

sEMI.AYYUAL REPORTS OF SAVING BANKS.
Albany. Aug 1.-The following sem-annual re-
norts for the peaIod cndeI June 30 have been filed
In the state Banking Department:
THE GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK OF NETWORK
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02

Prices for September options. Transactions IN
cude Is bbis. Of August at 96iad03h4Sl COisd09s
and 25 900 bills 'to-morrow" delivery az 9SS 09sas
99ss cents.
Refined oil was unchanged az 7.4O ccnts per gallon
in New York aud Philadelphia, and 100 cents IN Bal
trnore. Ocean petroleum freights arc reported 10
be unsettled and weaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
STOCKS.

s4IEs At THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
JROLEUM EXCHANGE,
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02

The foreign exchanges were dull for Saturdays
mail but firm for short bills. We revise quota
tfons for business as follows Bankers bills al
81 50 1-s and 81 81 IA for long and short sterling
respectively; French francs at SIS "a and
BIS 5-S; reichmarks at 95 and 90 ZIG, and
guilders at 40 is and 40 1-2.
The governors Of the Bank Of England at their
weekly meeting to-day made no change in its
minimum rate for discount, which remains at
2 IL per cent During the week the bank lost
070 327 pounds sterling bullion, and the proper
tdon of it's reserve to its liabilities was reduced
from 37.7s TO 1854 per cent against an advance
from 39.7l 10 1918 per cent in the same week
last year. when its rate of discount was 2 l-2
per cent To-day the bank lost $4,000 pounds on
balance. The weekly statement Of the Bank OF
France shows a gain OF 31,399,OO0 francs gold
and gain of 100000 francs silver; AT the Lon
dom Stock Exchange British cOnsols, after being
firm in the morning, weakened and closed at
08 7-16 for money and 90 9-l6 for account; Bet
silver was lower at AZ 81 Cd. per ounce English
standard American railways at the opening g and
during the day ruled strong at figures hlgher
than concurrent home quotations. AT Paris
French per cents were firmer at s4;97 IL ana
sight exchange on London rose 70 2o'lo lranss
TOW Startling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02

Tntal shnres sOld
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-11

The excursion Of the Y. NJ. B. A.
of Now Orleans to- -shis place on last
Sunday was very ENJOYABLE aAaiE.
The Y. N. h. "A, Of Lafaurrhr, head.
fed by the Thibodanx Brass Band and
the beautiful white silken banner
presented to them last year by their
CO lab0rers of; New Orleans, marched
over y hundved strong-to.t the rail-
road depot 70 receive. the. Waiting
association.
On the arrival Of their visitors, they
escorted them with music b the Fire.
mems Hall where's reception was
rendered them ; and Mr.. H. p. Dart,
president of tho Y. NJ. B. A. Of New
Orleans, presented, on behalf Of his
society, to the Y. M. B. Az La
f"urche, a magnificently engtnssec
copy Of the charter Of the latter ass,ci-
alton, beautifully incased in q rich
gilt frame. The copy was the handi-
work of one of the members Of the
New Orleans association, and presents
great merits rs a specimen of artistic
; penmanship. The presentation speech
Of Mr.. Dart was happy and to the
point and was appropriately re-
sponded to by Mr.. H. N. Coulon, pres
ident Of tho Y. M. Il. A. Of Lafourche,
who, at tho conclusion, invited the
visiting brothers to the hall of his
association, where good cheer awaited
them. .
aye scribe" had the good fortune tn
be one of those who attsupled the
feast at the Y. NJ. r.. A. hall, where
he was greatly edited by the mani
Hesitation Of fraternity and goodwill
between the members of the two no.
BILE associations. 0fcourse, good cheer
and a ''fOw of soul" were the prevail
ing features of the occasion.
One great innovation, very much
to he commended, was the entire alb.
seuce from the proceedings of that
acknowledged but common nuisance
-tOasts.
The excursion;sts left our town ut si1
O'Clock hOmeward bound, after spend
ing Il delightful afternoon in our midst
Many of the former residents ofOul
town were among the gay excursion
lists, among whom We notired Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Aucoin, Mr.. Frank AL
lain with his mother aud sisters
Messrs. Octave j. and Joseph Legen
4 dire, George D. Jnilliat and others.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-11
Personals

The many friends of Mr.. Anatole
Braud will regret to learn Of the ILL
ness of his estimable wife,.
Thos. A. Badeaux, ESQ.,, will attend
the Catholic Knights Convention, to I've
held at Chattanooga, Tenn, OH the 14th
inst. as u of the Supreme Delegates
from this State. -
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-11

proaching rain, SO is Il hacking cough the sig-
nal and key note of consumption Avoid Il
in time By tskin. G. &C. Certain Cosgh
Cure 1t ia u scieptitic preparation and pro.
pared by those who have made medicine and
PHARMACY n lifetime study, =
Sold by ThibOAau i. Pafmacy. -,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-11

t.i ,;o Sys..i.:., ,9' g! 80; IL s, {as;s(sss, 4 -;
soa q bw ssnes1ee fsf tie san.sf afty dol
lars t15o). d de lStA day Of Sspssmher i0E.
payable On the 10Th aAy of March IG9B. with
eight 49, per osss istssess from date satk
paid.
The psbiis Il sesiasa ass e asasxa>s eeun
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-11

No ars1Dle Brsad has parchaspa
irT:k wisaer's Emo lot o. jack
strvst. Wa congratulate. Mr..
s.saa or biz. ssslly valuable acquisi-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-11

An excursion frsm Xex.a0aleass to
.,r tovn is booked for tho 18th Inst.
Came often aud many; we appreciate
he compliment. a
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-11

The scarlet fever is said to prevail
i the city Of Shreveport.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-11

,rbibodeau1's Malarial Antii3ets 10 .
- enrs for. AL naaiarial fssers and
.s.ald he kept on hand IN every
As6s.Rold. Give it = trial. .