davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07
A pocToR,s ApMcE.
Things Which Belong aO the Rody Cover
irigs for the Night.

Things Which Belong aO the Rody Cover
iugs for the Night.
The hours of repose are among the es-
sentials of the many matters of routine
which contribute in varying measures
toward existence. With these hours go
the clothing for the night.
Many ideas are prevalent in regard to
what should be worn at the time when
one ordinarily prepares for that repose
which is to give energy for the following
day. One person has an opinion that a
certain form of night robe and bed
covering of particular construction or
character are the proper things for
health and for comfort. Ordinarily
these convictions of thought are not
worth a serious consideration. A little
common sense goes great way and car
ries with it nearly every thing that sug-
gests a proper habiliment for the hours
of sleeping.
In the first place there is the body gar
ment proper, and this is from purely
sanitary standpoint best exemplifed in
the pajamas. Pajamas cover both body
and limbs and furnish all necessary
warmth and comfort. They are loose
fitting and thoroughly comfortable, and
SO very easily adjusted that any one can
put them on the body with that facility
with which an ordinary night shirt is
placed. Women who may be averse to
adopting clothes which may outwardly
appear manlike may find in health a
goal well worth contesting, and in COW
ering themselves with that style of gar
ment which is thoroughly sensible.
The composition of the nightgown is a
matter of taste. Canton flannel, linen
and woolen goods stand at the head of
the list; after these come the silks. One,
however, which deserves special atten-
ton and which is equally suited for both
sexes is the real china silk. This last is
the best, but cannot be procured at
prices within ordinary range of purse
If it can be bought it will give not only
a necessary protection, but comfort
able and an enduring garment.
The matter of bed clothing is another
thing deserving of thought, comprising
that same relation to the body which
the outer clothing should hold. A few
simple rules should cover the entire
ground, and they are comprised in four
honely precepts: Use hair or husk
mattress, cover this mattress with a
blanket, cover the blanket with sheet,
rut a sheet, blankets and counterpart,
or extras if you like, above this, and al
ways bear in mind that lowering of
the body's temperature at night is not to
be sanctioned York World.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07

Cotton and intermediate points in Cali
fornia to all points east, $15 ton. Wool
from San Francisco only to New York
and Boston, in grease, compressed to 10
pounds per cubic foot in any quantity,
81 per 100 pounds if valued at 10 cents
per pound; 81 25 per 100 pounds if
valued over 10 cent?, and $3.50 Fer 100
pounds If valued higher than IA cent.
The rates via the Central Pacific,
Union Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande
and the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa-
cific from California common points 10
all points east of the 9th meridian ON
the Rock Island, not including points
north of Fort Dodge. Ia, or west of Lib
erty, are as follows: Wine in wood, car
loads, $l5 ton; brandy $l7, canned
goods SIS and borax $l5.
Following are the rates from Califor-
MIA common points via Central Pacific,
Union Pacific and Burlington: Beans,
borsx, canned goods and wine, SIS per
ton in carloads, and brandy $17.
The same rates prevail to points on
the Chicago and Northwestern.
The rate on beans in carloads from
California to points on the Union Pa
cifc aud the Wabash to and including
Danville and Chicago is SIS ton.
No reduction has vet been announced
OF west-bound merchandise.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07
CAFTAIN DICK.
He Wanted to Capture Kid, the
Apache.

He Wanted to Capture Kid, the
Apache.
Captain Dick, an old Indian fighter
and ecout of 10 years. experience in the
western country, arrived in the city this
morning from Los Angeles, says Tue
son paper, with the avowed object OF
devoting his time for the next few
months to the hunting of the Apache
Kid. His idea is to 60 from here to
Wilcox, and thence by stage to San
Carlos agency, where he has been as
sursd by Gen. Med. McCook of Los
Angeles that he would probably have
no difficulty in raising small band of
experienced men and equipments.
Captain Dick has had some trouble
with his wife lately, and is separated
from her at present. He states that she
has been persiatently dogging and per-
scouting him, and making false state
mepts in regard to his courage and that
it is partly to sustain his reputation
tbst he has decided to embark in the
undertaking of exterminating the Kid.
He was an Indian scout in the Custer
campaign of 1875, and states that a half
hour before the fatal battle of the Little
Big Horn, on June 25th, he left General
Custer with messages for General Reno.
Later, in 1885, he served 90 chief scout
in the Riel rebellion in the northwest,
and bears a silver medal presented by
Col. Arthur T. Fl. Williams of the Mid
land volunteer forces.
The captain believes that about eight
or 10 good men having located the Kid i,
could surround the mountain or fastness
in which he had taken refuge and un-
known to him, wait and starve him out.
He believes that only by adopting the
Indian methods Of warfare, lighting no
camp fires at night and living altogether
on cold food, this willy savage can be
overcome, and that his own experience
OF Is hours in the saddle without food
win stand him in good stead in the pro-
posed enterprise.
The captain is solid, strongly built
man Of perhaps 35 or 81 years, with
dropping, black moustache and napol.
con. He wears the usual long, black
hair of a professional frontiersman,
partly, he Gays, because he chooses to
and partly to conceal wound made by
an Indian war club.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07

5ELERY--Per doz., SOC.
CHILIEs--Dry, per string. e5@7oc.
0NIoNs-Per 100 lbs, $1.25
PARsNIPs-Per 100 lbs $1.60.
PEAs-3reen, per lb.. 7@5c.
15S; Peerless 81 oo51 10; Pinf-eIyss, I q. .oos
SWEET PorAToEs-Per 100 lbs, 81 .25.
ToMAToEs-Per 30-lb box, 75@80c
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, SOC.
Dried Fruits.
APPLEs-Evaporated, per lb lie; sundneS
&c.
Acknowledgements per lb., lac
PEAcHEs-Unpeeled, per lb, 12hc; peeled.
PRuNEs-Choice, per lb, 1O@11c.
KAIsINs-London layers, per box, Sl-50@
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Hens, $5. 1906 90 per dox; young
roosters, $5.O0d5 SO; old roosters, SIS 90:
broilers, $3. .5O(04.O 90; ducks, So 50(97. 90:
geese, 81 per head turkeys, l5@ISc per ID.
Eess-Calffornia ranch, 28@30c; Eastern
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEY.Comb. 12@14c; extracted. whiee.v
csc; amber, 6@7c:
BEEswAx-2092Sc.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-soft shell, per lb, 16@17c; paper
SHE'LL 199<1c; hard she'll s0iOc.
REANuTs-Raw. 4@5c p ID; roasted, 1860.
HALNUTs Hard shell, &c: soft shell, Ics
paper shell, 13c.
Wines and Liquors
The following quotations of wines au1
liquors in case and bulk are furnished by C. 4.
a. Last, wine and liquor merchant, 13l North
Main street:
Wines Angelica, Muscat, PORT Sherry, To
kay, per gal, 65c to $1.50, accor. ing to ages
Claret Csc to SOC; ZinIandel, Csc TO 81 Is;
Reisllng, Csc to 81 25; Sauterne, 75c to ST. so;
Burgundy, 75c to $1.50; Gutedal, 75c to
81 so.
California Brandy-$1 rs to So SO: per case,
650to 800; pints, SOC per case additional
Kentucky Whisky-$1 so to Sc 90.
imported Liquors-Cognac, "a so to $10.00:
fin, $3.25 20 $4 90; jamaica Rum, So So st.
Croix Rum. $5 so; sherry, So, 90 to $500; Port,
81. 90 TO 800; Irish Whisky S.. rs to Sc. 90;
Scotch whisky $5 IS to SO 90.
Champagnes-u H. Mumm extra dry, pints,
$34 quarts, 1856; Pommery Sec, pints, 1856 SO,
aaf ts $37.5V; Louis Roederer, plnts, $35 SO,
a larts, $37 SO: George Goulet, pints, $32,
g iarts $34; Green seal, pints, $z8, quarts,
$3.50; Eclipse California;, pints $14.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS
lThe quotations given below are Los Angeles
Wholesale selling prices.
Provisions.

1.-THE quotations given below are Los Angeles
Wholesale selling prices.l
Provisions.
HAMs-Per fb., local smoked, 15c.
medium, 13IsG1Ac.
PoRK-Per lb., dry salt; 12Ac.
DRIED BEEF-Per h.. insioes, 13s4c
IARp-Compound, SIS, lie; 5's 10%c; los
1896 SO ,1014c. Pure leaf lard, 3Nc higher all
around.
RARLEy--9reHing, $i. 2Q8l.30; feed, 81.
CoRN-Fer GENITAL, 81 20. 80
OATs--No i, per GENITAL, $l.5o.
WuEAT-No; i, per GENITAL, 81. 4o@1.5o; No.
2, 81 2O.ol. 80.
Ear-oat 10. i,sl1; wheat No. /, $I1; bar
Icy il o. l, $10 alfalfa No. 1, $40 NO. grade
81 lower Ill around.
STRAw--Harlcy. per ton, g5; wheat, %.
Dairy Products.
BUTTER Fancy creamery, % ounce squares,
choice choice, 45@47l<c; pickled roll. 4o;G421Sc.
California half cream. per 10, 10c;
coast full cream, per fb., lac; California, local
special brands, per ib., 1901 exc; California,
q fb, hand, per ID, l71@c; eastern fuii cream,
twins, per n, 14c; cheddsrs, per fb., lac;
domestic Swiss, GER fb., lsc
Provisions.
HAMs-Psr H., local smoked, 15}<c.
BAcoN-Per tb local smoked, 15}ac; me-
dium l30s14c.
DRIED BEEF-Per To-. in ides 1870.
1oc; SOS 0 &C; pure Leaf lard, SIC higher ali
around.
Frehh Fruits.
,BAHBgRRtgs--per barre 81 1 0o011.50.
SAkANAs-Per bunch, W 00G2 90.
PEARs-Per box, 50 o.
hPpLEs-Per box, 81 s5@1.5o; in barrels.
:r lb., 2]3a.
LFMoNs-Cursd, per box, $4.0o@450; un-
ured, per box s.. .60G3.S0.
CRANGEs-Navels, per box. $4.0oG$i.50:
Seedlings, SO 500 $500.
Vegetables.
BEANs-Navy or small .whi.e, per 100 lbs,
Black-eyed, per loG lb.. 81 509$2.75; Limas,
per 100 lbs, So 00@ 1928.
3EETs- Per leo lhs., zoe.
SARBAGE- Per 100 lbs. 9Oc.
CARRoTs--Per 100 lbs, 81 90.
CAULIFLowER-Per doz, 55c.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07
Venetian Hospitality,

Whatever might have been said
against the Venetians, they were hos.
pitable people-this, too, in small as well
as in great matters. When, for exam
pie, in 1476. an ambassador from the
khan of Tartary visited the city, and it
was known that the khan and his suit
carried but one shirt apiece in their
bags, thesenate formally voted twenty
ducats, that they might be provided
with additional shirts; which were ac-
cordingly made "alla tartarescha," and
presented. We can imagine how the
good councillors and citizens would en-
Joy this kindly little jest.-,National Re
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07
RATES REDUCED.

The Details OF the Southern Pacifc's
Cut.
The Southern Pacific company form
ally announces the following reduction
in freight rates to meet clipper-ship COM
petition, says the San Francisco Chron-
icle: Beans, in carloads, from California
terminal and points on the Ventura
division to all points east of the 97rh
meridian on the Atlantic system to and
including the New Orleans, but not in
cluding the Houston and Texas Central
railroad. $l5 ton. Beans, from points
on the Ventura division to New York
only, $13 ton; from San Francisco to
New York, but not from intermediate
points, $40 ton in carload lots. Borax,
San Francisco to New York only, in
boxes, barrels or sacks. $40
ton in carload lots; from San Fran
cisco, Oakland, Alameda, Sacramento,
Los Angeles, Reno and points interme-
diate thereto to all points east of the
9th meridian, $15 ton. Wine, in
wood, $40 ton, that is in carloads,
from San Francisco to New York only ;
from San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose,
Stockton, Sacramento, Santa Rosa,
Napa. Vina, Marysville, Los Angeles,
San Gabriel and intermediate points in
California to all points east, to and in.
cluding New Orleans, $15 ton. Brandy
from the same points, s17 q ton. Brandy
in wood from San Francisco to New
York only, $12 ton in carload lots.
Canned goods, from San Franciaco to
New York only, $40 ton. From San
Francisco, Oakland, Sixteenth street,
San Joee Stockton. Sacramento. Santa
Rosa, Napa, Red Bluff, Los Angeles,
with nerves unstrung and heads that ache.
Wise women Bromo-Seltzer take-10c.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FRIDAY, January oh-
PW Dorsey ct ux to NJ L Mercer-Lot IL ba
A, Cameron tract; $1,000
Providencia Land, Water and Develop
ment Co to Wells-Lot / bl $, Bur
bank, $5.
A C stephenson to stephenson-Lot
II bl 1, Wright's subd sisters Of charity tract;
FIJI Gridley ct NIX to j Grebs-Part lots "a
and "a subd lot 8 bl 81, H s; $125O
Hunt ct con to e Hancock-Lot Is, Sew
erance tract: $5.
A K Aaberg to x Linck-Lot bl IA, Urm-
C Canfie4d to M Pratt-Lot on obis
street, 1875,
h L Maeneil ct al 50 First Presbyterian
church of San Fernando-Lots 25 to ~,
Maclay's add San Fernando; $40.
M L Brainerd to M Blaisdell-Lot 13 bl T.
Los Angeles improvement co's suboi $50e
lots and 10, bl z, Cooperative colony trt;
Haller ct ux to McCarty-Lot 1853, M L
Wick's sub Garbolino, Cooper & Porter trts
+ McCarty to N L Grouwell-same,propertys
*yS0 Emmanuel peliiSr to e ai iSstiazTSS % 5sres
f Latin to Pettier- Same property; $40.
| Brswn TO Jewett-Lot IA, Hardin trt; $5-
W H Macy ct ux 10 + Bunford-S}< sWk
EA Phillips to W h Macy-swA same prop
erty; $5.
A lrundy to Tyler-Lots 10 and IL, hi
B. North Pasadena trt; $117.5O.
Baker ct ux to NJ Swiler-Part lots and
2. Ro San Francisquito: $4,000.
Wilde ct ux to U Casgrove-Part bi ..
CoronI trt; $500.
SUMMARY.
Heeos. .;;.....,. .,.....................'.
NOminal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Iotal. $Z5,Olf 0S
Note-Figures separated by dash, represent
book and page of miscellaneous records.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07
FINANCE AND TRADE
Exchnnra Raxiau.

Exchange Review.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The stock market was
firm, withItrading almost entirely professional.
Gold exports.acted as damper on speculation,
but:did not induce any selling ofimportance.
BuyingIwss connned to coveringI operations.
Industrialslstili kept active and.strong q Read
ing showed:a marked falling toff from recent
activity, due to the announcement1t that the
company was to lose $4,000 tons of. business
daily, which checked attempts to bull. the
stock. Changers were neglected. A sstrong
feature was Nortnern Pacific preferrt d. but the
advance was only II per cent. The market on
the whole was dull in the fsce of gold exports,
but firm throughout lclosing finn at best prices
az ayrule.
Government bonds closed steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
Money on call, easy Closed offered at
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-6@7 per cent.
Sterling exchanee-Steady; $4S5A for
bankers 60day oils, $4S7A for de-
mand notes.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Bar silver FER ounce
831ac.
sAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-Bar silver s39
s31sc per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6.-Xexican dollars,
STOCKS AND BONDS.
New YORK, Jan. 6-~Closing quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07
A Retort on Black Friday.

On that historic day in Wall street fol-
lowing the memorable Black Friday
Gould's old partner, shaking his finger
in the millionaire's face, shouted:
"rll live to see the day, sir, when
you'll have to earn living by going
around this street with hand organ
and monkey"
"Maybe you will, Henry; maybe you
will,' was the retort. "And when l
want monkey, Henry, I'll send for
you. ."-Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07
Good to Send East.

The 24-page New Years HERALD is
the best paper to send to your eastern
friends. A full description OF every
county in Southern California is giver.
Also statistics of climate, cost.of land,
products, etc. Price, 5 cents per copy
in wrappers. For sale by news dealers
or at the HERALD Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07
MINING sToCg
San Francisco Market Review.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 6.-The vegetable
market was dull, with quotations. unchs nged
rs a rule Asparagus sold higher. Another
shipment of cncumbers arrived from San Jose,
with sales at 81. 50G250. Potatoes are steady.
Onions are firm.
There is little new in the fesh fruit market.
There is nothing offering but pears and apples,
and the demand is light.
Cold weather has checked the trade in citrus
fruits Oranges are dull.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07
chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO Jan. 6-Wheat, moderate trade
The market opened unchanged; receded nc on
lOwes cables lad vaneed 7sc ON general buying;
yesL, rday.
Receipts, 264,0O0 bushels; shipments, 49,,
OO0 bushels.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07
Grain Markets.

CHICAGO Jan. 6.-Closing- Wheat, firm !;
cash, 72Mc; May, 1870.
0ats-FtIm; cash. 309sc; May. 34Ac.
Rye-5SKc.
Earley-G5c
Fiax-S1.l0
Timoiby-$2.CO.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Wheat. dull; May,
1885,
Bariey-Dull; May, S5c.
Corn-$l. .05.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 6.-Wheat, The demand is
poor No. Q red winter, closed dull, 5s 911d;
No. Q red Spring, steady, 6s.
Flour-Demand poor. unchanged.
Corn Demand is fair. January, steady,
at As $40, closing; January new, firm, at
4s. I'd; February new. steady, at As I'd.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try
Electric Bitters. If ia Grippe' has left YOU
weak aud weary, use Electric Bitters This
remedy acts directly on liver. stomach and
their functions. II Won are afflicted with sick
headache, you will find speedy and permanent
relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will
Large bottles only Soc at F. Heinzemsn
druggist and chemist. 222 N. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07
ID o1J U0Ff III Wi 'IfICCfCtFf
CHARLES FRENCH,
Government Entnmo]

OoNei ihiueul 1utomolOglEt.
The above fully coincides with what
we have been able to learn from other
sources, and, rejecting the experiences
of a scientific entom'logist and practi-
cal horticulturist of 40 years. standing
in Australia, may be regarded as based
upon the facts ia the premises.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07
HER GRAIN MAXKE ETS.
General Markets.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Hops, dull but steady;
state, common to choice, 20@23c; Pacific coast,
2O(023c.
Cofee-Options closed steady, 20 points
to 35 points down The sales were "a $50
February, $l5.7O015.9 80; May, $15 4O@15.6 IS.
Spot Rio closed dull, steady mo-. 2, 1870.
sugar-Raw, closed firm and more quiet:
firm, and fairly active; mould A, l5-16@
51sc; standard A, 4 11.16@4Nc;. confectioners
A 4 9-16G4szc: cut Loaf, 5 5-16@ 5lac; pow
dered A 13l6@5c: granula,ed, 4 i1-16@5c;
crushed, 8 5.16D514c; fair refining, 1903 1-16c;
museovade, 80 test, &c.
Copper Quiet but steady; lake, $12.20.
Lead-Quiet; domestic, 1885.
Tin-Steady; straits, 1870.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Pork, strong; cash, $3.50;
May, $l8.471a.
Lard-sirong; csab, $10.75; May, $1065.
Ribs-Strong; cash, $9 571z; May, So 70.
Short clear-$1O o 10@ol0 is.
Shoulders-$9. .12la(19 rs.
Short ribs-$7 454l0.5O.
CHICAGO, Jan. whisky. $1.15.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07
Mr., KOEBELE'S SCALE PARASITES,
An Unfavorable Opinion About
Them from an Official.
The Australian Entomologist Says
They Are Not Much Account.
The Motto mong Australians In Aus
trails Is to spray without Ceas-
ing-A Very Interest
ing Letter.

The Rural Californian, in its last issue,
contains the following article on Mr..
Koebele's scale-bug parasites:
The editor of the Rural Californian
has felt all along that the position taken
bv this paper touching the efficacy OF
Mr.. Koebele'e importation OF Australian
parasites for the red and black scale is
not only tenable but in accordance with
all the facts in the premises. However,
to make assurance doubly sure, large
number of letters of inquiry were sent
to the government entomologists OF the
Australian colonies, and also to large
number of the leading fruit growers.
Several replies have been received, all
tending to substantiate what has been
said in these columns, viz. that these
predaceous and psrasitical insects are
not only unavailable and worthless, but
that Mr.. Koebele's assertions that orcus
chalybeus, o. Australasia and leis con-
formis are holding the red and black
scale and woolly aphis in check in
Australia are without foundation in fact.
1t is rather delicate matter to inquire
into the motives of Mr.. Koebele and the
state board of horticulture in withhold
ing the truth from the fruit growers ;
but it is obvious that there must have
been reason for so doing. What that
was we leave our readers to judge.
Suffice it to say that what cost the state
$4063 65 to ascertain, through Mr..
Koebele and the state board, might
have been learned by correspondence
and observance, viz: that these iniur-
ious insects are not native to that coun-
try and that s'nature's remedy" does
not hold them in check, but that
artificial means are resorted to. The
following letter from Mr.. Charles
French, government entomologist OF the
colony Of Victoria, to the editor of the
Rural Californian, is, to put it mildly,
some what at variance with the sensa.
from the state board of horticulture:
an
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07
Wool.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Wool, Firm but
quiet. Domestic fleece, 25@32c; Texas, 15@
21c; pulled, 2O@32c.
Petroleum.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Petroleum, strong;
531xe bid.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07

with nerves unstrung and heads that ache,
Wise women Bromo-Seltzer take-l0c.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07

Note-Figures separated by dash, represent
book and page of miscelianeous records.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-22
FIREMEN'S

On account of the limited space of
our columns this week, w are unable
to give a full and complete account of
the TaihOdaux Firamen's parade,
which event took place on last We'd
nesda~, the 18th inst, in spite of the
pouring rain that fell in the morning,
| and the almost continuous threa ening
weather du.ing the dav. Our fire boys
however, we're undan tied, and the
parade was gone through with all its
| 6clat and glory. Tue fire engines ami
trucks we're all very handsomely dec.
GRATED. and the parade. when once i'll
full blast presented Il beautiful and
gorgeous panorama; II WAS the admi-
ration "f every one present al"u. the
line of march.
In spite of the %inclement weather,
quite a large number of people had
come from the surrounding country to
witness this magnificent pageantry !;
many, however, of those who intend
ed to come, were deferred by the
Threatened rain.
The T%hibodanx Protector Fire Co.
No. Thibodaux Bucket Brigade, No. l,
Home Hook and Ladder Gu. No. l,
and last, but not least. TIE juvenile
fire BOYS in their dainty little suits,
formed the order of the march. Tlih-
odaux Fire Co. No. l, having severed
their connection with the Fire Board,
participated rs the guests of Protector
Fire Co. No. 9.
Az we said before, onr limited space
prevents us to-day from doing justice
to the occasion Ten account OF the cy-
clone article taking the greater p"r-
ton Of our space); and we have
therefore decided to give n full and
complete account OF the grand affair
in our next issue. in which will an
pear the Formations and order of the
procession, the route through which it
marched, the names of the Grand
Marshall and of his aids.t the names Of
the marsialls ct the different compa.
MES, a description of the decoration.
of the several engines and trucks, the
names of the pgrties who made the
decorations, the presentation of
magnificent wreath frnm TIL hodau,
Fire Co. No. l tn Protector Fire Co
No. 9, as n token of esteem End friend
ship. the fine spread given by Pr"tec-
tor Fire Co. No. 2 to all the companies
and invited guests, the spread a
Judge l.. P. Caillouet's and Capt r
r. McBride's, Chief of the Fire De
partment, and the general %serenadin.
throughout the town by the di!feren
companies.
In conclusion we cannot abstai,
from expressing our sincere thanks t
the different companies who so gener
0nsly serenaded the office of the Sen
TINEL. Long life ard prosperity t.
You, noble warriors against the fir
iend.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-22
OAnY Port in q Storm"

That's a good maxim. but it will
not work as a rule in the purchase of
a remedy for Rheumatism. Any OF
the cheap nostrums will not affect a
cure-in fact none of them will.
Don't trif1e with life ard prolong ag-
ony. Get DR.. Drumm onl's Light
ming Remedy, and a speedy cure is
certain. 1t costs S. a bottle, but one
bottle Ia worth u hundred of anything
else, and for that reason it is the
cheapest when a cure ia wanted.
Sent to any address by prepaid OK
press on receipt of price. DrummOnd
Medicine Co., $3.50 Maiden Lane,
New York. Agents wanted.