davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-28
Fort Russell.


The week has been a gay one at the
post, the presence of the several visiting
young ladies adding specially to the enjoy
ment.
CAPT. and Mrs. Greene entertained
several friends at dinner on Saturday the
10th.
Monday evening Lieut.. and Mrs. Dru-
len had in the young people, to meet
Miss Richards. Mrs. Druien's COUSIN,
who was spending a few days with them.
We regret to say that Miss Richards stay
was very short, she leaving for the west
Thursday.
The latest acquisitions to the regiment
are Lieut.. and Mrs. Dickinson, who ar
rived some day age. Mr.. Dickinson was
transferred from the 4th cavalry. exchang-
ing with Mr.. Lockwood.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Dashiell arrived from
a two months trip south on Sunday and
it is needless to say to those who know
their popularity how glad the regiment
was to welcome them back again.
One of 1.-THE creates. events of the sea-
son"-the party gwen by DR.. and Mrs.
Walker-came off on Wednesday evening.
First came progressive high FIVE, nine
tables playing. The handsome head
fork, aud for the gentlemen a silver match
case, were won by Mrs. Chubb and Mr..
Dickinson. At 1920 the numerous small
tables we're combined into one long one
and supper was served and while the
guests were enjoying the delicious repast,
the 18th infantry orchestra d~iscoursed
sweet music, and what with the popping
of champagne corks and the laughing and
talking of the guests, the scene was one
of great animation. When supper was
over the floor was cleared and dancing be.
gun, and, after a pleasant hop, the COM
pany dispersed, all agreeing that they had
enjoyed one of the most delightful parties
ever given at Russell.
1t is understood that the High Five
club has reorganized and will shortly be-
gin a new series of meetings.
Again the sound of marriage bells is
about to be heard in our midst and the
knowing ones are %anxiously discussing the
all important topic, who next?" But
those most competent to answer keep a
discreet silence.
There is talk of getting the Fort Sidney
dramatic club to present their latest play,
Our Regiment" here. and incidentally
the tennis sharpers are talking of a tour
nament with the 2lst.
Much to the delight of the children the
dancing school has been revived. Long
may it wavel"
, 1892-02-28
Tribute TO Lee Peak.

To the Editor of THE LEADER.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 27.-I can not
help saying something in behalf of my
late, never forgotten friend. Who was
he? Did he hold some high Officer No.
by no means; he was but a switchman
who met his death by accident in the
yards. Honor to whom honor is due.
Lee Peak was a boy of "a years. sup
porting his mother from his wages. which
money he sent regularly every month TO
her. He was a boy whom | used to see
in those cold stormy nights coming back
from work swinging the lantern with
his half frozen fingers, cheerful as ever;
not seldom taking with him some poor,
hungry stranger to the restaurant. Being
ina company, his presence seemed to
enrich the conversation by his bright,
amusing and innocent remarks. He led
a life of doing good and died a victim of
his duty with a smile on his lips, thinking
of his poor old mother. JOHN KLEIN.
, 1892-02-28
GONE TO THEIR NJ Es.
Grievance Committees and the Union
Pacific SettIe Up n Adjourn.

Special Dispatch to The Leader
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 27.-The Union
Pacific trainmen and conductors griev-
ance committee rave held their final con.
ference with Asst. Gen. Mgr. Dickinson
and left for their homes this afternoon.
They say the management granted to the
men practically all they ask.
Trainmen are now placed on equal foot
ing with engine men, which means they
will be allowed a thirty minute margin
for trains to arrive at division points on
time and if late over this time they will
receive extra pay for each additional hour
and fraction of an hour.
One committee has been in Omaha
nearly FIVE weeks. the other nearly
six. They say that in their seven
weeks conference Mr.. Dickinson has
treated them with great kindness.
The new order effects 1000 men on 5000
miles of road.
, 1892-02-28
HANDSOME
A Specimen of Wevbrecht MIL Handi-
craft Which is Much Admired.

1t is a common saying in Cheyenne
that anything in the line OF woodwork can
be done at Weybrecht's Planning mill.
There has lately been turned out from
that institution a vast variety of the finest
work. Some of the handsomest furniture
at the state capitol was made by this firm,
and it is a matter of general establishment
when it is learned by strangers that work
of that class and character can be done
at home Just as cheaply and be more
durable IN its construction than any which
might b. imported.
But a new class of work, aver for the
WeYbrecht company, was the construction
of an office desk, with a roll top and in
some respects of unique construction. A
general idea of what was wanted was
given to Manager Z. s. Cady, who
at once drew a plan which was per,
fectly satisfactory. From this plan the
desk was made and it is now one of the
handsomest pieces of furniture to be
found anywhere IN town.
As it is entirely of home manufacture,
planned, built and finished by home men,
THE LEADER is peculiarly proud OF 1t and
desires to call attention to it as a triumph
of local skill.
, 1892-02-28
IN THE SOCIAL FIELD.
Some Handsome Events During the
Past Week.
Gard Parties the Main Sources
of Amusements.
A Jolly Social Season Enjoyed at
Fort Russell.

The whist club was entertained OF
Monday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. 81. B,
Patton. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening. The members of the
club are Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Riner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pratt, MI. and Mrs. Ransom. Miss
Patton, Miss Dewey. DR.. Marston, Mr..
and Mrs. VanDevanter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robins.
Mrs. r. S. VanTassell's luncheon on
Thursday afternoon was one of the most
exquisite ever given in Cheyenne. The
%colors. yellow and white were used almost
exclusively. and combined with yellow
Marechal Neil roses and fragrant white
freezia. carried out the pretty conceit per
fectly. The table. with its royal Wol-
cester cut glass center piece and yellow
and white decorations, made a charming
picture. The guests were Mrs. Appel,
Mrs. Mann. Mrs. Walker. Miss Egbert,
Mrs. Barkwell. Mrs. Brewster, Mrs.
Kent, Mrs. Organ and Miss Kent.
Mrs. G.. r Abbott was a charming
hostess to twenty ladies upon Saturday
afternoon. The game was the popular
high FIVE and was rapid and exciting.
The prizes were elegant cut glass and
gold and silver bon-bon spoons. Mes.
danes Kent, Tracy. Organ, Reel. Bark
well. Brewster. Marks, Parshall, Heath,
Jeffrey. Guiterman, Baird, Ijams, Bond
and Pratt and Misses Memo Kent, Es-
telle Reel and Stella Hellman. Elegant
refreshments were served and altogether
it was the prettiest card party of the sea.
son.
Mrs. c. N. Potter and Mrs. f. W.
Ransom gave a pleasant card party Fri.
day afternoon. The guests were Mes.
danes Ramey, Pratt, Hoyt, Guiterman,
ldelnan, Burdick, johnson, Robins.
Parshall. Taggart. Riner, Hammond.
Baird, KcIt, Reel, Organ, Heath. Fred
Bond, Devanter, Frank Bond,
Churchill, Thompson. and Tracy and the
Misses Hopkins. Patten. Kent and
Baker. The prizes, handsome spoons,
were won by Mrs. Reel and Mrs. Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.! G. Cropsey we're al
home to a number of friends on Friday
evening.
, 1892-02-28
The KeeIev Entertainment

Appended is the program Of an enter
tainment to be given in Keefe hall next
Thursday evening:
Music by the high school choir, Listen
Lords and Ladies CAV"
Introductory remarks by E. A. Slack,
presiding officer.
Music, duet. by Misses Davidson and
O'Brien, Nearest and Dearest"
Address by w. R. Stoll. Subject.
Drunkenness and the Kelley Cure"
treating of the nature and effects of drunk
enness. the method and results of Keeley's
treatment and the objects of the present
movement.
Music-Solo, by Archie Hale, THE
Rolling Wave.
lntermission.
Address by Judge Boughton of Fort
Collins, Colo.
Address by Hon. George Haldorn of
Butte, Mont.
Music by the high school choir, with
Sheathed Swords"
Admission Free.
, 1892-02-28
Remains TO be Proven.

d. G. Rhodes, who has Just returned
from Denver, says that the people OF that
city are by no means satisfied that Creole
is going to eventually be a rival of Lead
vile. To a very great degree that
fact yet remains to be demonstrated
Wyoming Is attracting a good deal of at
tention IN that quarter, the prevalent i'm
preston being that the character of the
country being the same Wyoming should
prove a rival of Colorado in the quantity
and value of its mineral resources.
, 1892-02-28

Something Of a novelty will be found
in the March number of Current Litera-
ture in the new book lists. These give
the latest books from the press OF the
various publishers, and all the more prom
inent of them are accompanied by a brief
synopsis of the contents. The Current
Literature company has become author
lied agents for the sale OF them, and any
reader may select from Them any books
desired, and upon purchase of a certain
amount will receive either Short Stories
or Current Literature free for a year.
, 1892-02-28

The great majority of so-called cough
cures do little more than impair the
digestive functions and create bile.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. on the contrary,
while it cures the cough, does not inter-
fere with either stomach or liver.
, 1892-02-28

We wish to reduce stock before the
boom. as we have lots of new goods COM
ing and must make room for them.
For the next thirty days we will offer
books, single volumes or in sets, fancy
goods. notions, toys and dolls at cost.
A big cut in box stationery and tablets.
We sell standard works, magazines.
periodicals and all publications at pub
lisher's prices. j. X. JEFFREY,
3I3 West Seventeenth street, between
Eddy and Ferguson streets.
, 1892-02-28
Erent ofthe Season.

First annual MasgMe-
rade Bal giUen by Chey-
enne Turn V'erein at their
OsUn hail on MNrCh 4.
Tickets 81, including
lady; cara lady so cents;
spectators so cents, re-
SerCed seats. Costumes can
be hGd at The " OTnlandie
hotel on Monday and Tues
day neCt.
, 1892-02-28
Removal.

DR.. William A. Olmsted moves
his Office on Monday mex to
the opera house. building. having Sc
cured rooms Nos. l, 2 and 3, on first
floor, up stairs, where he will be at home
to his friends and patrons at all times.
except when visiting his friends.
, 1892-02-28

The Chicago. Union Pacific & North.
western line offers the best accommoda-
tions to the travelling public en- route to
Chicago and intermediate points via
Omaha. Through trains. fast time,
magnificent sleeping cars, elegant dining
cars, reclining chair cars and handsome
day coaches.
, 1892-02-28
DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT.

The war is not yet over but we are busy
selling groceries and haven't time to
write up advertisements nor can we sell
groceries cheap and support all the news
papers, SO send In your orders.
A, UNDERWOOD & Bro.
, 1892-02-28
Certificate OF Publication.
Insurance COMMISSIONER Office,
State of Wyoming,

State of Wyoming,
Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb, "a, 1892.
1t is hereby certified that the United
States branch of the National assurance
company of Dublin, Ireland. In the
kingdom of Great Britain has complied
with the insurance laws of this state and
is authorized to transact the business OF
fire insurance in this state for the current
year.
Witness my hand and seal of office the
day and year first above written.
GsEAL. G. W. BURDICK,
Auditor and ex-Oficio Insurance Com
missioner. V. H.. MILLER, Agt.
, 1892-02-28
PLAYING Cards.

The Burlington road has hit upon a
unique idea in advertising. 1t is in the
line of playing cards. They can be pro-
cured for 10 cents a pack from d. Fl.
Holiday, the local Burlington agent.
, 1892-02-28

at the weekly drawing of the Cheyenne
Steam Laundry. Each fifty cents In
laundry work gets a ticket for one chance
for S. in furnishing goods OF iewelry.
Free mending for single men.
, 1892-02-28

This is what we are doing: Running
Pullman dining cars. Pullman palace
free reclining chair cars, and new day
coaches. 1t costs you nothing extra to
ride on a irst-class line. You can reach
all easter points via the Union Pacific.
, 1892-02-28

In Zehner. Buechner & Co.'s watch
clubs last night the winning numbers
were as follows: Club No. l, No. 80,
club No. 2. No. 9; club No. 8, No. 30.
, 1892-02-28

F. Schaefer's Tailoring Club.
The successful numbers last plight we're:
Club No. 1, No. 46, No. 2. IS, No.
2 Ut
, 1892-02-28

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader Office.
, 1892-02-28
). w. Browns Jewerry-watch Clubs.

The winning numbers last night were
as follows: Club /, No. 60; club 2. No.
81; club 3. No. 10; club A. No. 40; club S,
No. 48; club G., No. %.
, 1892-02-28
THE WAR ABOUT OVER.

Theo. T. Woollens & Co. have at last
reached the lowest prices ever scored in
Cheyenne, and have forced the old enemy
high prices-to an unconditional sur
render. Look at some of our special spot
cash offers and see if you think they will
stop mail orders to Denver, Chicago and
, 1892-02-28

Ask your grocer for''Jack Frost" -four
, 1892-02-28

Pearl, per 100 pounds. 65
Smoked Bloaters, Spiced Herring,
Anchovies, nice fat Mackerel and all
other goods equally low. Give us a trial
order.
, 1892-02-28

In fact all kinds OF material connected VIII
the building trade.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-30
MANDATN POSTE EFT POSTAL
NOTES.

LIE departement DIES postes decide
d'etablir lie systeme DIES mandats
d'argent GU money orders a tous les
bureaux de poste don't lie directeur
recoit I'm salaire annuel de plus de
5000. Or, CONNIE il y a 10000 bu-
reaux qui rapportent ce salaire ct OH
lie systemic DIES mandats n'existe pas
encore, lie departement est force de
~proceder graduellement dams l'etablis-
sement du systeme. LIE travail est
deja commence ct Sc poursuit d'abord
dams les etats on la necessite Sc fait
lie plus sentir. En- consequence lie
departement invite les ma1tres de
poste ct les patrons de tout bureau on
les facilities ne sont pas assez etendues
a lie faire SAVIOR immediatement, en-
adressant leur lettre au aSuperinten-
dent of the Money Order System,
Washington, D. c." Cette requ6te
hatera reimbursement du systemic 4
| ce bureau.
lies hotels, les restaurants etc, des
Etats-Unis vendent chaque aimee plus
100000 de gallons de wins euro
poems maintenant il est prouve i
feyidence quill ne Sen importe pas
plus de 6,00o,00o de gallons. lie
surplus, c'est-adire, 100000 dc
gallons sont done du vim falsif6. La
meme chose s'applique i pressure
toutes les autres boissons qni ne sont
generalement qu'un melange de
drogues plus on moins d~el6teres.n
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-30

D'apres lie dernier recensement des
Etats- Unls, il y aurait dams fUnion
americana 100000 acres lie terre
converts de- vignes en- plein rende-
ment ct 100000 acres en- vignes
plant6es nouvellement. lie rende-
ment moyen dun acre de terre plante
en- yignes estim6 a deux tonnes de
raisin, ce qui donnerait un rendement
annuel de 100000 tonnes de raisin.
On calcule quill Sc depense aux Etats-
Unis pres lie 10000 tonnes de raisin
de table lie surplus, au della de 100000
tonnes Gle raisln, est convert Ell vim
ct donne plus de 24,0O0,O00 Gle gal
Ions de vim.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-30

NoHlNArIoN.--L'Hon E. A. O'Sul-
Ivan qai aoecupe pendant hlit ann6es
e~onstcutives la position d'avoeat de
district dams lie 20eme district JUDI
ciaire, compose DIES paroisses Lafour-
che ct Assumption, Went d'etre
aomm6 ayoeat de la Citte du Croissant
Cette nomination, juste tribut dd a
~ services pendant Ia derniere
eanpagne electorate, fait honneur a
Y paroisse Lafourche, pour la uelle
nous en- sommes persuades, THon.
Sullivan q une granle estime. La
serenaae qui lui a etc donnee, mer-
credl soir, Il SOL arriv6e de la Nou-
Feie Orleans, par Ia 7Hibodaaa Brass
Baad, prouve egalement en- queIle
Aauts consideration les citoyens de
a0tEe vile ct ceux de la ~paroisse
eatlere tiennent lie nouyeau titulaire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-30
UN TRA VAILLEUk.

LIE comte de Paris est un travailleur,
mas AZ ~trauatIIe NAL.
Leve avec lie jour, il Sc met 4 6erire
ct la mutt qui tombe lie trouve ecrivant.
Cest certainement, au dire de ceux
qui l~'approchent, rhomme qui use lie
plus de papier ct de timbres-poste,
car il repond lui-meme a presque
toutes les lettres!
Les ecrivains qui ont ecrit Ihistoire
de lAmerique sont rares. LIE domte
de Paris a ecrit u ce sujet I'm ou-
vrage en- plusieurs volumes, vrai
travail de benedictin. On q rae
c%ourci, allege Get Outrage, ct on en- q
fait un manuel dams lequel les enfants
d'Amerique apprennent lhistoire de
leur pays.
De la la popularite de son nom
dams lie Nouveau-Monde.
81 rhonnetete, Ia bonnie fol, la
loyaute la plus scrapuleuse ct la
force dune organisation bien comprise
suffisaient pour mener au success un
parti p%olitique, celui du comte de
Paris aurait deja triomphe.
Mais I'm part politique ne Sc
conduit pas scion les regles de l'etude
du parfait notaire ct lie comte de
Paris a lie grand tort qu'en chef
politique. Chef, il Fest %pourtant, ct
NJ. Haussonville lui-meme, CONNIE
autrefois N. Bocher, nest que l'ex6.
cuteur fidele de ses instructions.
En- communication constante aye6
ses comites, lie. comte de Paris les
dirige lui-meme ct rien ne s'y fait que
par son ordre express. Aucun detail
de leur organisation ne lui est etran.
ger il possede sur eux dies renseigne
ments 81 e%xacts, DIES dossiers 81 com
plets, quill peut e. quelques instants
vous dire lie nom du plus infme dc
SEES soldats.
C'est lui aussi qui, u sd fortune
personnelle qui est considerable,
subvient aux besoins de la caisse
royaliste, a la societe royaliste, qui
lie croirait? ne dome rien L..
On sen est tristement apereu quand,
lors de certain appel de fonds, on
parvint a grand peine a reunir 10000
francs
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-30

NRANDg FoIRE A LocKPoRT.-
lanAae derniere, a pareille epoque.
nous annoncions qu'unc grande foire
aurait lieu i Lockport les % ct II
Nat sous les auspices du Rev. Pere
letllly, don't lie produi5 etait destin6 4
] a%chevement de l'Eglise St-Sauyenr.
eet ediice qui fait la gloire dc ses
~honbrenx p~aroissiens est actuelle-
laent achieve il ne 1este plus qua
lnaugaTer Ia MAGNITUDE orgue qui
aols faire iorgueil DIES fdeles eft
aoaner an temple du Seigneur un
caeass plus srandiose dams les solen.
mites ~religieuses.
cest dams ce but que lie venerable
8 digne Passearde lEglise st-sauyeul
aonaera L p ct lie . Gu mois pro
Yuan ahe giaute foire. Il fait done
aoa-seelemept appel a tous les parois
slens, mats i tens les Catalogues de.
nyisoas.
eas scns 5as voaux pour Qus
St Iei soft artcuda ct qu'auz
l0NIS t.S@s les % 81 % nTai to13t Il
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-30

Tn reglement a ete finalement fat
entire les Etats- Unis ct lItalie EN- ce
qui a trait a l'affaire de la Nouvelle-
Orleans, lie premier des deux gouver-
nements ayant Reimbursement offert
4 Tautre $4,000 pour etre distributes
Il heritiers dies trois sujets italiens
mis- i mort. Avant de compiler les
ecus, lie secretaries Blaine a bien
explique au marquis IMPERIAL qu'une
fois n'etait pas eoutume ct quiz ne
deyait pas conslderer eette g%eneroslte
de notre commencement CONNIE IN
precedent.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-30

ExcuRsIoN-Nous avons deja an
nonce que la societ6 DIES Yonny Mems
de Lafourche, deyaient celebrer leur
24eme. anniversaire par une excur-
sion 4 la Nouyelle Orleans. Aujour-
d'hui nous pouvons announcer cue
tous les arrangements sont termines
et que cette excursion Sc fera lie ID
da mois proclaim.
lie prix du passage, aller ct retour.
est fxe, pour les grandes personnes:
as1.50, ct a rs cents pour les enfants
audessous de douze ans.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-30

Avant son depart pour Ia France.
NJ. Paul Deschanel, lie jeune depute
francais qui est yenu en- ce pays pour
Y etudier les questions ouvrieres, a
converse aVec IN reporter, ct il a dit
ce qui suit au sujet de la langue
FRANCHISE
sJ'ai etc surpris en- constatant que
lie francais est generalement parle aux
Etats- Unis. Jem'etais imagine qu,ex-
cepte dams quelques villes de TEst is
trouverais d%ifficilement une personne
capable de causer ayec moi en- fran
Gals, ct dependant, dams tous TOuest,
al reneontrt DIES gems qui paFlaient
tournament cette langue ct quill await
apprise a Paris. En- general les
femmes etaient meilleures linguistes
cue les hommes. Ces derniers. deyant
gagner lie pain de leur famille, mont
pas lie temps lie s'occuper de questions
grammatieaIes. Parni u cue j.
puis appeler les ~r6pr6sentants de YES
eli sses enltiv6es, je mai tranv6 que
trois hommas incapables de parler /
franeais L president Harrison, n
CAauacy Dspew ct votre etonnan'
~secr6taire d.Egat, NJ. James G. Blaine
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-30

PARADE-La grande %annuelle DIES
pompiers qui devait avolr lieu le y
de ce meis a etc renvoyee, a cause du
mauvais temps, au II du mois pro-
chain. Sill fait beau temps ce
%jour-la, ellie aura lieu, ct sera remar-
quablemgnt belle, dams lie cas- contraire
ellie sera ~renvoy6e a lannee prochaine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-30

lie juge r. Il. Mari de Ia Nouvelle-
Orleans Il mysttrieusement disparu
detuis quill aquittt sa residence mardi
matin ct tous les efforts faits pour lie
rotrotyer sont demeur6s vains.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-30

Des mines de miel, quelqu'extraor-
dinaire que paraisse lie fait, existent
en- California pres de San Bernadino.
&c sont DIES montagnes remplies de
grottes spacieuses ct profondes, han
tees depais longtemps par les abeilles
qui sur les parvis ont pose leurs
rayons de- miel ayant plusieurs pieds
d'epaisseurs. Les habitants ont mis-
au moyen de portes eadenass6es, mais
parcees de trou pour laisse passer les
travailieuses ailees, ces tresors a l'abr
des yoleurs ct exploitent ces mines
dun nouveau genre.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-30
I'm caleule Quill a 100000 mile.

On caleule quill j a 100000 miles
de ills teiegrapaiques ct 2.50o,o00
miles de fills etectriques polr Iusage
du public dams e monde entier:
rEurope en- possedant q ellie seuIe plus
de Ii Motto. Il ., scion IN jour
nal anglais, 98.4s5 stations ttlegra-
phique don't l7,465 en- Europe. lie
nolabre dies d6pechas ~transmises en- IN
aimee etc de s6,o00,0 600 en- Europe.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-30

INvITATloN.--Nons offrons nos
sinceres remerciements a Mr.. r. E.
Mcbride qui fait partie de Ia Tulane
Athletic dissolution pour son ainlable
invitation aux exercices qui doivent
ayoir lieu aujouId'hui au Fair Ground.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-30

DEeEs--Mr. Jos. Ross, natif dir
lande est mort mercrcdi dernier, en-
"a residence, situee u Jackson,
Thibodaux. lie d6funt 6tait age de
is ans, ct ses fun6railles Ont Ell lieu
jeudl dernier.