davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
PLUNIE AND PENNON
Wave Over the knights Templar
En- Route for Washington.

Wave Over the Knights Iemplar
En- Route for Washington.
Strains of martial music floated gaily
through the sunset iliumineo air of
Thir d street at 6:15 yesterday evening.
Then the manly bosoms of a squad of
mounted police lOomed up in the dis
lance with horses for pedestals. Be-
hind them could be seen the barrels of
rifles flashing back the rOseate tints of
tile setting sun. What was the matter?
Was it riot? No. 1t was the knights
Templar going to storm JeTu-Wash-
IngtOn. a platoon of police cleared
the way. After them came Company D,
headed by its band. Then the knights,
dressed in ostrich feathers, swords,
brass buttons, etc, followed. They
boarded the Burlington special. which
awaited them at $50 and started on
their crusade. Damascus commandery
intends to have a pretty good time
while away, Their commissariat de-
partment has been placed in the hands
Of Sir A. r. Bushnell, and from the
piles of boxes and barrels that were
placed on the cars ii is evident that they
will not Starve. They say they will
keep open house when in Washington
and entertain every man and his
wife who comes along. The names
Of those who went from here are:
Past eminent commander, A. T. C.
PiersOn; eminent commander, Sir Will
lam NJ. Bushnell; generalissimo, Sir
Edward II. Milham; captain general,
Sir Edward S. Bean; senior warden,
sir William P. Jewett; junior warden,
Sir Leonard w. French; recorder, Sir
George S. Acker; standard bearer, Sir
James Mcclure; captain of his males
E's guard, Sir John Dale; guards, Sirs
Andrew p. SwanstrOm and Edward
Ingham; sentinel, Sir Jean G. Fisher;
past eminent commanders, j. G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
Prison board Did Nothing.

The board of prison managers held
meeting yesterday at the executive de-
partment in the capitol. The object of
the session was to consider the advised
bility of making contract for the en-
ploYment of prisoners. 1t was held be-
hind closed doors, and afterwards Presi-
dent Dunn, of EvOta, said: I'VE have
nothing to give out; nothing has been
done. We advertised three weeks for
tenders for the prison labor and failed
to received a bid. To-day we had be-
fore US proposition made by the Min
nesOta Thresher company, but have not
come to any definite conclusion in re-
gard to their proposals. We desire
little time to digest them, and the ques-
ton now stands over to our next meet
ing in November,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
LAID TO REST.
The Remains of Gen. Averill Con-
signed to Earth.

The funeral of the late Gen. John L.
Averill was sOlemniZed yesterday after
noon. The service was held at Christ
church in accordance with the simple
EpiscOpalian rites, and the quiet, un-
ostentatious obSequies were in keeping
with the noble life of the deceased.
The cOrtege formed at the family resi-
dence shortly before o'clock and pro-
ceeded to the church, where the funeral
service was read by Rev. E. c. Gill.
assisted by Rev. MI. Haupt. The pail
bearers were Ex-Gov. Alexander Ram
sey. Gen. j. w. Bishop, Gen. John b.
SanbOrn, Peter Barkey, A. FL. Wilder.
G. w. Hackett, j. A. Wheelock and
Frederick Driscoll. The interment
took place at Oakland cemetery,
whittier the remains were followed by a
large number of mourners. The Loyal
Legion and Acker Post were repre-
scented by large detachments. The EN-
plOyeS of the business house OF which
the deceased was the senior partner att
tended the funeral in body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06

er's pen: James McGl0ry, alias Dan
forth, got thirty days; James Ryan and
Thomas Manning, less hardened MEM
bers of the gang. were released under
suspended sentence of ninety days.
Martin Flaherty was fined $50 for steal
ing an OvercOat from West side saloon.
James O'Brien, an habitual drunkard,
got sixty days under Senator Scheffer's
law. Joe Davis was sent out for thirty
days for stealing an axe and Ratchet
from q. ThomnSOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
NELSON NOTWITHSTANDING.
Four Butchers Arrested Under the
Late Inspection Law.

George Markert yesterday appeared
before Justice Hoyt, of Rose township,
and sWOre out warrants for the arrest of
Thomas Maylone, of 554 Robert street;
Kasmaerski Bros, of l69 West Third
street; d. d. Bryant. of 316 RondO
street, and N. st. Pierre, of West st.
Paul. All the men are butchers, and the
charge against them is that of selling
meat in violation of the inspection law.
After they were arrested Justice Hoyt
fixed the hearing for Monday morning,
and released the prisoners on their own
recOgniZance.
Since Judge Nelson. of the United
States circuit court. declared the inspec-
ton law unconstitutional, Armour d
Co. have been shipping meat into the
state without having it inspected. The
men arrested yesterday dealt In Ar
mOur'S meats. and the local meat COM
panies are therefore back of the prose-
cutiOn. Armour d Co. have engaged j..
B. and w. II. Stubborn to defend the
men arrested yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
DOUBTLESS THEIR DESERTS
Were Melted Out to Police Court
Offenders Yesterday.

John Convey, young, rough we'll
known to the police as "JoccO" Conway,
was under the ban of the police judge
again yesterday morning. He was az
raigned with four other young toughs
who were arrested by Policemen Cor
mich and Ross, in disreputabIe block
at the corner of Tenth ana Robert
streets. Jocco was held for trial next
Tuesday, and was remanded to Jail in
default of 500 bail: John Foley, alias
McInerny, was given thirty days on a
charge hanging over him since last
June. when he escaped from the prison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
'' ; :;;: =: !. &c 4 AN TIE Bros,
o"' oooDo 13O-132-134
zes .M ~. wssx Hast Seventh Street.
Every lady should
1 get some of
! that Cheap
UNDERWEAR!
/ We are OFFER
ing this week.
13O-132-134
Fer This Week.

42neh Wool SideBand Suiting very thing only
Is 4Sc. Our Regular price is Csc.
Atwood Dress Flannels SO inches wide in all eoors only
34c per yard.
rs pieces Gray Mixed English uitings 40 inches wde only
i0c per yard.
We have just received immense line of handsome En-
brodered Robes, in exclusive designs, from $3.50 and
upwards Those from SIS to $40 surpass in style and
beauty anything offered in this city Minneapolis at
$25 to $35. Do not fail to them.
SO pieces of Robe de Negge in stripe and plain Persans
Just the thing for wrappers and tea gowns Our de-
signs exclusive, and cannot be bought anywhere
else, and having great in the East. We still
offer them this week at l4c per yard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
On October the Eighth.

The Northern Pacific will run their last
Harvest Excursion. A rate of one fare
for the round trip will be made on this
date to all points in Minnesota. Dakota
and Montana, up to and including
Helena and Butte. Do not forget this
is the last date on which these low
rate tickets will be sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
BOOKS! BOOKS!

We here give you in cold type something
worth knowing. We could easily exhaust
whole page of this paper enumerating and
describing our stock of books, but instead of
doing this, we content ourselvns with quoting
below few prices. Years of experience IN
the business, both as jobbers and retailers,
have convinced us that the correct way to draw
trade is to offer to our patrons only the most
reliable goods-goods that are worth every
dollar asked for them. If we couldn't offer
you more for your money than other houses
lyiting you to come and see US.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
Bradley.

Only few days more for bargains at
Bradley's closing-out sale of Fine Shoes.
Everything goes at sacrifice. 225 East
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
Exposition Universelle, Paris,
Oct. 1, 1880.

The highest possible premium. and
the only grand prize for sewing ma
chimes, was awarded the Wheeler & Will
son Manufacturing company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
BROWNING, K|NC&CO.
Emporium Of Fashion!
Where Style and Elegance Devised Where Lovers of Fine
Clothing Trade Where the Most Fastidous can be
Suited and Fitted Perfectly in
FINE CLOTHING
Of the Highest Grade Made on This Continent.
In clothing Of Best Qualities and Finest Work.
manship WE CLAIM SUPREMACY OVER ALL.
In Dress Suits and Novelties we show the larg-
est, most beautiful and varied stock in the North
west, and the phenomenal response of the public is
positive proof that we are
PTe-eninent in QUALITY and Price,!
PTe-eninent in Quality and Price!

And their selections are from the Newest Original
and Most Exclusive Styles.
Our Children's Department is the center of at
traction for Ladies by the popularity of our goods
Our display exeels all past efforts Mothers, in
that stock offers the widest range for selection.
Kilt Suits in bewderingly beautiful patterns. Jer
sey Suits in new and dainty eolors, in lovely de-
signs and the most beautiful varied stock Of Knee
s25o Suit. to the Finest Dress Suit. Come and see
our Childrens Party Dress Suits.
We carry everything in desirable novelties
that fashion demands, that human ingenuity and
skill can devise,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

Complete line Of Parasos and sun Umor es assort
N-oat STYLES and latest designs with very nhe asS'
ment OF handles. ,, ,,.so,s
Vary choices line Of aSilk Surah CoaehihE EA"'''''
Fei' 'N with fancy borders, 90 90 worth e. co. .s
r, Irsncaise Coaching Pafasols in variety OF shAnes
~ So 81 worth 80 So. ,,,. por,
1,r,o q, olegont designs in Figured silk Coaching Para
soils with case of same material So Ai worm go 0V'
Chantilly Lace Parasols, "a 81 worth go IN
uand.run Spanish Lace Parasols, SO ~ wortn i.,
Large line Of Mourning Parssos In PROS 81 IA * OK
Satin 90 g. "a o. andE4 or worthAs4 "a 20 anu 10 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
COLORRD SILKS,

spjendd quality PoDgee nearly yard Wide eec' soS
81 30 TO import -.
v,. chan0hai silk In Cream White 62e per yard ex
A'0~' Se cellent value for 81,
Printed India silks ell desirable designs ana e1orSg
Summer silks In Plaids Stripes and Checks &c. 4Se
0"N"SN 50e. and 69c. -
9otneh ausnk Lyons MORE, desirable shades, Soc'
~N" worth 81. -
Three bargains in double warp aSllk surah o9e' TIC
@"'"N and soc.
bargains in rich round Cord Fslle Franeaiso &c. pc:
ana Al "a Thsse goods Will not crack or pull In seams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
Martha Washington's
CHINA SERVICE.

I'm ART ROOM. SECOND fAO""'
,ce display a reprodpcttofe Of re q e
Dinner. Service presented IN 1905
bw the French officers ise the Rero-
G,,t;omn,.v 4y.ney to Martha Wash"
irGton. Copied from the fen
o,.g0;,,aI ,,ieces IN the Smithsonian
Ia, efif7EER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
SHOES

Special bargains for Easter ,,, -
IadIes Bright Dongola Patent Leather VanIp Ties q
s2 49 worth 90 90 -, =,
Ladies' Bright Dongoa Ties Patent Leather TIPS 81 "a
worth % so.
Elegant Bronze TieA 90 81 worth % 90 - ~
Ladies' Bright Dongola Boots, extension soeA az oI
Ladies', French Kid Boots Patent Leather Tipe % 90
formerly - 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
HYDROPHOBIA.

After May / all dogs without muzzles are liable y
ha taken NV the dog catchers Anticipating the demand
we have secured the following bargains, which will
be offered for the next 30 days:
For small in, &C. each; IL In, LOG eaeh
medium size dogs 58 in, lie each g. H. I've eech
All are worth fully three times these pfices ~,
We also have q large lot OF Chain Collars, nned viii
russell leather and chanois az $40. each; worth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
BLAOK SILKS.

unva thousand wards of Rich Black 6urah at the mos
attractive prices named for reliable goes S to q 81
Sse thousand yards Of Rich Black eros Grain Price,
ranging from 4sc. up 70 s2 co. =. ~.
Two thousand yards Of Black Satin Meryeieux az oSe
and coo. !; worth 75o. and S6e
Black China ana japanese SILK at popular prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
BOYS CLOTHING.
SCREEN FANS.

1850 extra fine quality. acquered stick, richly dec
Grated 29c.
1000 Japanese Parasols Is inches with double bambo
frame, Toe.
$50 dozen Farina Cologne, 1Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
MILLINERY.

large assortment Hats and Bonnets from SG e enc
leading modistes richly supplemented Oy Ws have an
eleeaDt variety Of Ribbons Flowers JET ana Ss Win
TaS5fs Feathers Fancy Braids and Gimp Mhe ahnns
enae customers Inspecting the latest faIis
TO utilize the materials IN such eombnauons S @ cent
ndcment and taste may suggest Prices 70 70 OV pSh WIZ
below customary charges elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
HATS.

full line untrmmed, fancy, ana Lace Hats
the new shapes; also fine assortment 3I Nhi
' ~ in mixed and fancy oraios - vra,a Oft
A beautiful line Of Imported Black LsgnoIih ,aiwe
- e9c al o. and 81 46; less than han Fesi N~iU0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
CoIORED DREss GOODS.
RACK DRESS GOODS.

We are showing an extensive range in rich and medium.
priced Novelty and Combination SuitingA many Of tnem
being exclusive deslgnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
CuTNA AND CLAgS,

Decorated English Toilet Sets pieces 81 40 per set e
p., S s%o esoipse sna Cit Tea S So pesSs o. o.
per set worth s7 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

A pXyE We SINA " goR ,THE NEw.YoRT
s ssccnS and SR' 3 eS9 h'SSSsSs
Twenty thirds., corner nghthaye isa SIN W. VS..
los Fourth ave. corner Eourteenst Teo rsi,d ave-
Nlnh aSs sstStsys zoe West Forty sscon
the HAkLEM oFFICE ls6 East onaSnSysrs1 sna n
'"enunt&se, up 10 y. M, &C regular ofice sstes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
%AlA~
KID GLOVES.
NONE BETTER

UNDERWEAR.
Mems French Balbrgeen Shirts. 44c, 49c., 72c e9e
and 81 10 each.
Mems English Bsigrlggan Shirts, Ole. 10 81 a. &C.
eordng 10 sire.
Mems English Balbrggan Drawers, 81 % TO 81 81,
cOrdng To size.
BOYS CLOTHING,
We arc showing large assortment Of aIl.wool Blouse
Suits plated and fronts 90 80, 90 40 and 90 50
worth 81, So and 60. Finer grades, - 90 IS 81 and
IS 90; worth So o., and ss.
Dress Suits, ages TO Il years, IN c0rkscrews and
tficots, s5 81, s5 "a. and 80 89 worth 90 so, s7,
and IS.
3Piees Getaway Suits ages IL TO Is years in wide
dagonals, corkscrews, and trlcots o. So sS &c.
and S10 40 worth Co. s10, and ell.
Reenng Jackets. ages 70 II years, ss 81, o. co. and
a. IT,
jersey and FauntlerUy Suits in great variety At
e2 rs, 90 o. and e4 II.
complete assortment suits and young
TO 3S.ineh chest measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

500 Tea Sets qundruple Plate pieces % 90 per set
worth sib.
Onyx Centre Tables, eli as; worth s1e 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
RIBBONS
PARASOI,S,

specia bargain in fine all.sk HAT RIBBONS ~ go ~
- 'NN yard worth soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

gSR RrS SHE NrgYSES
Aksn88EE No. ss soaaasy oorn A a IH
Srst.t. until p n $50 Brosdgsy, between Twenty
rwSify, thri.st corner E.shthaye. 152 sixth-sye.
ia reusthave eeraef Feufteenth:si 7eo Thid.sse,
sernee Forty seyontnst 1000 Thrtavc SixtYi
sIsEst L5os Eifsssys 100 West Forty Hs sscoad:s
he HARLEM oFfiCE 1so East One. hundred 40
twenty. fftksk. up 70 p M as regular oase rsseA J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
,1rs11N IINnERWEAR.

All mazda IN the premIses and conscIentousy hnisheS
~ for wear, not to meet price,
CHEMIsE.
Muslin. corded band, SOC. a.
MSsn' q Insertions and embroidered edge, 4ee a.
Muslin Pompadour, wide and narrow embroidery aVo
DRAWERS. 49, -, "a
Muslin, hem and tucks, cluster tuohS ~Vson
Muslin hem and tucks, clusters tueks, oZc.
Muslin embroidered ruffe, 39e
Muslin insertion and rufle, acc. -
Muslin, cambria runie, hpe emDroiuered euse' 9'0-
GOWNS. a.
Muslin tucked front, cambria rune, 49c.
Muslin tucked 'front.' Mother Hubbard 5oc
Muslin insertion and cambric rufle, 62c.
Musin 4 insertions and cambria rune. 69c
Muslin Insertions and embroidered rune, 79c.
WALKING SKIRTS.
Muslin tucked carnbrc rune, 4Sc.
Muslin. embroidered edge on cambrle rune. 69e.
Muslin eambric ruffe edged with Torchon lace, sc
Muslin embroidered rufie, &C., s4c., &c., up 70 "a 90
CORSET COVERS
Cambria high neck embroidered edge, 2Sc.
Cambria cut square, embroidered edge 36e.
Large OF corset from 49e 10 e1 D.
INFANTS LONG SLIPS.
Cambria runie 3Sc.
pleats in front, embroidered edge 42o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

We are the sole agents in Now.YOrk city for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
GLOVES,

SS1e. Sic, Soc. and sac
Full Blarritz Gloves In TAM slate and black nj
49c. and 94c.
large assortment OF silk Gloves and Mitt for evsnng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

JERSEY WAISTS
We have closed large line OF imported goods enAbl
ing us 10 OFFER the following bargains:
Black blue and cardinal at s2 "a worth % 80.
Black, blue cardinal, olive garnet, brown, gray fancy
shocked, IS 40 were So 40 81 "a, were s5 "a;
IS co. were IS 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

CORsETS.
100 dozen at soc. were TOO.
WRAPS AND Jackets
Silk and Jet Wraps So 81 and upward
Special lot OF Braided Jackets, 81 40; worth o..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12

Genereux, il jrta un verre de
champagne aux branches dc sou
pommier.
En- canot, en- canot, q lfle dies
Lonp~!
Non, non, cria Jacques Qui Sat
tendrissait, il ne salt peut Gtre pas
mayer.
QUIZ
Mon P...
-P"mmier, pommier ! la scie est
dr6Ie. Bravo!
Jacques rougit un peu. CrS gems
ne le comprendraieLt jamais. II
regarda son pommirr CONNIE pour
lie cOnsulter, 1T il lui parnt que !'a,.
bre ne Tedoutait pas II petite pro-
menade sur reau, historic sans duu-
t. de s'humecter Ia racine.
LIE canot demarra. L'arbrp santa
de Ia brrge, reimbursement ct mar.
cha sur Ie t"t, sans taiie G'embar-
Ia> Jacques fe s"i,alt DE- ruil,
pet Il hi trndrt la prrchr, en- ra>
dt hr>Oin.
lie S"lr, Jarque~ 6tait ahOmina
element iv,p. II era Il S..S AIMS:
-NOn> m'ennnycZ tuuS! NOr
c"mpagnle m'horliplIe, je >onS
larhe, je men vais av,c mon pom
mier.
On rlt encore, on es>aya de le re-
tenlr, mails IN Wait.
II faiSalt mutt. ii sHivit In her
&c. accompagne de son pOmmie,.
Settlement II tpronvait un- vtlita-
BILE hontr, car Il tltubait horrible
mebt, humilie devant larbir uui.
II a.yant rIen pIi>, Sc tenait touJonr>
'leS dl0lt, I'm pen gOnrme meme.
jacques zigzagualt de Ia tacon
Plus GtpIorable, Il qu-lqnts cen
tlmetres de la crete. S%-ntant l.,
nec"s>l'e dun point d'aprui, il Sap
l'rorha de SOU pOmnier ct lui dit la
pattusr:
-In Is mon ami. Soutirns moi , !
1T u s'atfIIa contrc lul Mas |
>Oh corps ne lencuntra rien que /, |
vide, il %t'fb"cha, ,opla sur Ia de
&c la herg-, tomba dams l'rau
one congestion ct Sc nova.
L' p"mmlei, re>te srul, rrtou,na |
! la pIalne d'Aubrr, illiers.
JULES LERMINA.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12
L E P0M III R.
HISTOIRE INCROYABLE.

&c n'etait pas un mdrhlnt car
con que Jacques, un peu vif spule-
mrnt ct resistant d;t1iriltm.ut 4
o premier mOuve nrnt. Etndiant
Ell droit, tres t%,availlepr, philo>o-
phe imbu de Schopenhln-r, il
menait Ia vie dure, manquant d'ar
gent, Dormant DIES l,cnHS. BRET,
mang"aat crrte vach" que Mule
inoculation ma pu p~reserver encore
de Ia rage.
Ce n'etalt pas nn mech mt garcon
an fond. Mails le f,r,lran comm.n.
cant Il lnl >embler f1e4 ul,l. It.
partois, Il await dies revoltes ouj
pouvaient a %Focca>ion, a,nSi Qufnn
Va lie voir. Fentrainrr un pen trop
Ioin.
Tn Sainesti d6if, l'e>,nma: ct In
honr>" ,iit, Pageant 4 la prn>fe dc
certalie paitir projrtte pour L.
irnd"main ct i ~laqnelle IL ne pon,
'ait prrHdfe pa't fant. d'.rgent. il
Sc init a matchrr Il traverS Paris.
plquant diolt ievant lui. franchit
les finbOu, gS, ct finalrmrnt. 4 Luir
i.eureS tiu Snir. Sc trouva dams In
pla'nr dAnbe,viilierS, snr uue
ronte Tongue ct nue..
AloiS, mait chance i%nsinna. de-
crosses gOntte> de pluie Common
cerent d tOrnber en- mlme TENNIS
que it t"ili'rrre %ranIHalt. JACQUES
hctalt pas un i'"ltton. n'a,ait pa~
de prelngr> et s" >onc,ait fort pp..
de "a f'fdrr. mais h~rauconp p!u>
lie la p!nl" n"l transparent SEES ha
DitS. p'eGiehN au Lrilt de vup
bndgeial'.. ct sd i,eau, f Gle d6fe,s.
contie ia pneumonia.
Point d'ahri; 4 droite CONNIE Z
gauche dc |. route, la blaine mo- s.,
ionic, ct nae. Entin par bonhenr s,
uh aibrt', nn Srul, us rommier j,
lesereine"t pearhe. IN bon diabl.. E,
de pommier Qni ressrmhlait 4 nm /
ivre, ayant son chapean {
sur lorellie. jacques lui adrrsSa h
pt'IT saiut 1T Sc blottlt so,s les
branches. j.,
Loiage redouhlait evidemment O
Jacques, qui n'etait pas un mfcha,, 81
Safcon' ST sentait p%ourtaut Aaspd i,
re contre lie sort. Ces chooses mar. o.
QUA lui. LA nature In; q, r.
'orlalt. IL brandt son DING vers G.
t%fnebres, "u la pfuie mpttait DIES
a'es Il acIer, ainsi qu'on lie yoir an Y,
o.
-B'rr! Brrr! qnel CHEN d. N,
ct IN second personnaee Ie
INT, tout grognant, 80 collier con- r.:
re lie uonc du pommier, le dos
'arne a FencoDtre dc Jacques oui all
await pas VI. Celui-Ia await fes. ia
we c'etait, scion toute apparence. de-
u maquignon qui veaait de con. pa.
ure queique %afaire, car il grondait .
ltre seq dents: lon.
-O'est amusant, Quill ct cesl
l'maux Ia qui mont fait boire ct On
y mont pris ma voiture! reyenir le :
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12

IARFUMERIE-L hran Seye loo
'c"iifS gems ct les lIommes mfrs
l"I ve"lcnt singer IL leuneSse. ri.
mtnt ct re>hrIrIiant les parft.n> 10,
plus sauveS. les les ,,I,.
rnIeS. les SavOus les n,uS n,torn,.
'.S articles de toilette les plus IN
aIspen~ables ct les pins 4 Ia mod.
.r's que brosses a dents. peignes
crosses a chevenx, etc. etc. trouya
ronf, en- Gnanti'e tous ces articles
dams Ia Pharmacie Thibodeaux (
ueS pr'x qni de6ent tou,e concur.
rence.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12
g. B. 1YO,
PUBHsU
at Celaune'= sto-.
1yJanl5 s,
Bucklen's Arnica S.lva

Ihe Best Saive III the worth fo, r..
bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Hbsn,.
vr' SORES, letter, C~harr-d Hand. ru g,
blalns Corns, and all >kn. E,a". ohii
and positively cures ri c.. ar '''oas'
rFl"''ea. II Is guaranteed to p,ysray
itct satisfaction. or money per
rice - cents per box. For S.t1
~ihibodaux Dug store. '"'e AZ
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12
isoT.HI l"h pHE

Ayant.vu 10 materiel neressaire. noussom
mes a meme d'executer tour les uuvrages "
pOgraDhiqucs iHi nous seron: rontics Les
brats d'avnrai. ttrtpS i afaIpS, entttes ue
features, tickets alahitation. hlancs circn-
falres, etc. seront itnprit,ffs dansle plus oref
deial ct 4 des prix modorfs