davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
CLOSING TIE YEAR AT CAMBRIDGE s~h''N

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June l5.-The Cambridge schoo.
for younc women, which enjoys the advantages "
both Cambridge and Boston closed It's seNen'" sea.
ON Wednesday There were no public exercises nor
,.ro ,nerc any of those opportunities for appearing
before a semip public gathering which are ohsrea 70
Girls n some places The plan Of tn" school Is 70
develop womsnhness. and everything that misat ha,s
the opposite tendency Is frovnet upon aAsas
winthrop Hall ard Howells House are "on,' ' ~,
m,.'nr a, , distance who attend the school. Arthur
crmsu the founder of the Cambridge school, Is .
cousin Of President Gilman, Of John. iiophins I'M
yer iiy As secretary OF the Harvard AnhsN ssis an
~ IN r,aen wears of existence ne has Kept Minseit -
,curh with the most advanced educauona, tnciIs sa
q the time The Cambrdg' scho'i Is n 1re there
- an u.ry,rd lines Only occas on were o''ee
any exercises connected with tho closing S al ss
on hoo, vsar AZ that time however. BRIEF aonresse.s
,nc.rs.d with singing were made 70 me wHo.e
school, by Professor h'rles Eliot Hort,n an" Professor
vv,reasc ,poNe on lis speciality. The importance
Of Inc study OF English and Professor oro m "a" ,,ns
his snh ct Cultivation rs distinguished iEohi niHis
tho mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
RELIEF ASKED FOR SOLDIERS MOTHER.

No 500 attention Of chartbly disloscl rcaic
Of Tho Tribune what he believes to be most deserving
for sympathy. IL Is that Of Mrs. Slaaht woman
eghytwo years old. who lives at No AZ C'rmnc.t the
mother Of an honoray discharged soldier who Is dead
Mrs .aight, the commander Writes Is IN almost AFFECT
poverty and dcsttutlon. Wade Post has been u liberal
contributor In her case but it, relief fund slni
me drain upon IT, A. the State law provides oily for
INDECENT soldiers, their wives AMI children and
their purcnt- she f. cut OF from assistance fum tIs
source.
"IIcr cOndtIon.r the commander adds "is ptabc Ia
the extreme and hop that those who VIII take
Interest In her case iD,cstatc IL end tontrbc
eef.' Money donations Hay b. sent % Tho Tribune.
or IN Commander John. A. Blair No. II Bcilord.st.
Food and articles clothing snoIf be hcr No.
IS CerminnSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
ALL ANXIOUS To HELP JAMES II. WALKER & CO.

James II. Walker, the head OF tho large drygoods
house OF James IT, Walker Co.. Of Chicago /,
still in this city arranging terms with the principal
creditors Of the company. 1t Is said In the trade
that he has met with cordial reception. as cvery
one whom he has asked for extension over thu
summer months has granted IL that he buy all
the goods nc wants; that oidcrs are being accepted
for future delivery. and that firms to whom the com
pany owes as mitch rs 10000 10000 and So.
600 have not only granted the extension. but have
expressed willingness TO continue selling goods 10
the company. Several wellknown merchant have
come forward With large loans 81 cash 10 help Mr..
Walker, one loanns him. 1t Is said. $4,000.
The statement OF the comphnys condition Is said
to he. In round numbers. assets. =. 800, 900: LA.
bilites, @llooOoO. The company has Office
at No. EGO Churchst. this city, 1t said there tina,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
TO srnp WORK ON RIO GRAyDE yErrrEs

81. Luis. June ia dispatch to "The Globe
Democrat from Matamoras. Mex. says that the
authorities Of that city have received orders from the
Mexican Government 10 stop the construction OF
jetues In the Rio Grande River at Matnnoras on ac-
count Of the protest made By the United States
authorities against the work. the jettics turn.
ne the course Of the river which threatened to wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
THE REroRU CHURCH SYNOD ADJOURyS.

Asbury Park y. j.. June Is (speclaD-rhc ten
DAYS session OF the eighty seventh annual meeting Of
the General Synod Of the Reformed Church In
America brought 10 a close this afternoon. The
consideration Of committee reports and some minor
routine work occupied the morning hour, ard IN tho
afternoon the synod by a unanimous VOTE passed
u resolution rendering a vote Of thanks - Founder
James A. bradley for the hospitality the delegates
ana the free use OF Educational Hail. 4 resolution
WIS also adopted naming Asbury Park The place
for holding the next annual meeting. The Synod
then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
away the United states Reservation upon which fof'
Brown stands.
THE NATAUOE DISABLED.
ROYAL PHELPS CARRCLL'S NEW YACHT IN
COLLISION.
SHE WAS BOUND FOR ENCLAND-IT WILL TAKE

SIZE WAS BOUND FOR ENGLAND-IT WILL TAKE
WEEK At LEAST TO REPAIR Iih bAMN"E'
Boston, June Is f,peclaD.-Thc Navaho". hoSa'
Phelps Crloll's new eighty hve-ioot yach' WHO"
sailed from Newport on sunday bound for south"mp
lon England was flowed into port today In as
allcd condition. she certainly seems 10 BE- an I'M
lucky craft, for since her launching She has been
anything but the success expected OF her. Yesterday
a pilot boat put into Ncwlork l. lily disabled ana
reported that the Navahoe had in into her III
dense fox OH slnnccoek on day, but that The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
SCHOONERS-CLAS5 I.
sHfpwREckED wHALERs BROUGHT TO PORT.

San Francisco June ia dispatch from Port
Townsend this morning reports the arrival there OF
the captain and six men OF the whaling bark Sea
Ranger the loss OF which Is also reported. The
vessel was wrecked on May "a a hidden ledge of
the coast of Alaska. The crew barely escaped from
the sinking vessel in time TO their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16

Mr.. Walker was asking extension from only tne
wn,ld he maid I'm full their claims come due inc
partial extension was only to tide the company
had rniled and not only granted the extension. bnt
did more than asked. and even pronser.a o,npt
assistance. Not one creditor has reluseu W s'uh'
the extension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
SEEKING FUNDS FOR THE CoRDAGE COMPANY

A preliminary report Of the condition OF u'e
National Cordage Company has been prepared ior
circulation among capitalists OF Wah street
II IS to be tho basis OF the reofsahHa'''n
plan through which the company expects to Issue
az 600 900 in bends and 81 900 COO In preferred stock
rb ronor, declares that the National COrdage Com
Danvs plant Is worth sl5OO0OOO. THIS does not IN
clude tue patents, the trade marks or the good'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16

London. June 15.-The stock market closed dul
with little or nothing doing. The settlement passed
off satisfactorily. At tho regular weekly meeting Oh
the directors Of the Bank OF England to-day the rate
Of discount at the bank was fixed at = /. per GEM,
ms ,s reduction OF IL per cent the preceding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
Y G.. HoRR TALKS TO GRAMMAR SCHOOL boie

The seventeenth annual graduation exercises OF
the BOYS Department OF Grammar school NO. oo
wore held at the school in West Fifty-iorts'' near
sis,h.aye. yesterday afternoon. The vaeaictory va
delivered b. Eugene Mex Fromeat' VINO apo 'o'.
the principals gold medal. The second '~, ~ ~" -
f,ur,h medsls we're awarded respectively TO W. H.
rrlce. NJ J. Eluls, IT, and y. A. Cohen. D. II.
IIerts. trustee presided aud awarded diplomas y
thirty members Of the senior class At the close Oh
tho programme exCougressman Roswell w. t tlU..
,rea,ci the audience 10 one OF his happy cvnmIi,c
lions Of wit and wisdom, and was enthusiastically
theerei By the boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
rEGRrEs FROM RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE.

The fftyhrd annual commencement OF Rutgers
Female College was held Yesterday In the Blooming
dale Reformed Church. at sixty -cishihst. and The
boulevard
Miss May5cll Ailcen Campbell, daughter OF the Rev
J. l.. Campbell. received tho degree OF Bachelor
Of Arts and the Misses Anna May Parks ana Helen
scaries the degree OF Bachelor OF Letters. Certificates
OF graduation In n partial course were awarded 10
tie Misses Alta =. Cozart. Angc NJ. Hover. olive
T. Peek and Carrie T.. Ronalis. The essays Of the
Young women were interesting. rs were also The
songs and music by Miss salllc r. Akcrs Miss Birdie
Mcsscrcau Miss Cozart and MISS Cora b. Ralors'
I'm, Rev DR.. West, The founder of the Rutgers
Institute which became Rutgers college. was present
and told .oinr amusing incidents ~ tho time. NIFTY
four year, ago. when he liad pupils whose ag -
ranged from lour 10 thriytwo years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
ST. ELIzABErIrs ACADEMY PRIzEwINNERs.

The thirty annual commencement OF st. Ehz.
abeth Academy, at Convent Station, ~ j., was held
yesterday at p. M The academy hall was crowded
with neoie from New York, Brooklyn, Jersey Guy,
Newark and other cities. There were nine graduates.
Bishop wisger presided. Miss Alice Ccuehlm dehv'
cred the sslutatory ap1 Miss Alice Donohue the VAL
cdicory. The graduates are Alice Donohue, New
York: sarah Myrphy Hoboken; NJ. T. walsh. New
york. / yaia Walsh BroobIyn; Rosa Wedmann. Flor
,da: Mary rhclon, Brooklyn; Katharine Tomnley.
Sew.York: Anna Farrell, Orange, and Mary Greeley
Iassaic Among the prize-winners were Marguerite
Martinez. Nicarauga Central America. fer painun:
in oil Agnes WALSH. Brooklyn. special prize o. nYnor
SSnsIor James smith IT,. OF Newark, won the golden
crown Of honor. the highest award OK the S
Of Florida r., eved first prt.e for singing ana the
honor medal, the gift Of Bishop Wisger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
METALS WON BY MILITARY s II Oh "HAIeAi'0'

Mount Pleasant Military Academy at siTs sing ne'a
It's commencement Yesterday. The literary eAer.S
look place In the Armory, at ocioch' reic'c -.
gathering of the patrons and friends n the ins.'".
an pey Wi,ian, Bancroft Ill., Of Poughkeepsie'
mazda tho address TO the graduates The following ar'
,no n,m,s Of tho graduate: e. J. Barnes. A. o. ~
mus. 4. Spice, H. p. Wilbur, W. a. AeAcr' ~
r,mrh,ns V. H. Nichols f. A. Bishop and IL. b. Ho''
~ ,a,, nshon delivered the vaiedictoyy. DF.
w,ur.m H. Helm conferred the diplomas ana fria.
c,n'I / Howe Allen awarded the medals won IN 'a'
romnc,ltive drill wednesday evening The four'h com,
pany wen the donors. and captain Aiireo op'.e "a
rrook,;n. received q gold medal, ana sereean. t ~
lad I,shop 81 Biooslyn, the sergcsnts meu ia
D. Tonlins Kelvin sheldon Arthur Dcnser .,iver
iIumharto Carhia. Havana. Cuh: recelVea a,it
MIDAS Frederick ~ of ioenx,n moo sIS 70
no'v h,,, Low in school This Is voted upo1 py l"
cadets. .,,, ,.or, hold an Tho campus
., 'It".c,ocL Licu,cna nj Colonel Wallace y D 2wm'
and st Of list ESsmcn' rex ,,O n @,Ser COM
r,,pd of Major Farley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
A KANSAS BANK GOES DOWN.
IT'S FAILURE ATTRIBUTED LARGELY To LoosE
METHODS or 1T: OFFICERS.

METHODS OI II. 'fll' In.
Arkansas CitY. Kan. June 13.-The ilrst Nah"ha
Ba-k Of thl, city, one Of the oldest and g"nrFHiI
believed to be one Of lh" strongest hnnncal iNS''u
,iou, (, the southwest failed 10 open IT. door TINS
morning The dcpo.li- reported 10 he r'o)o''.
Wa,hlng,nn June ij.-Thc First National BANK o.
Arkansas cry, Kan. closed IT. doors today u was
organized Juic 30. le-5 with capital stock oil So
COO which Il ni,crward in"r'a"h I" ;l-'''u'' Nh'"
examined ln December. Is0e II had a capital Of FLO
600, and surplus and profits "a shown ny In Doo"s
amounting TO about 10000 hut the examiners re-
nor, showed that excessive lolTs 20 a." amount 81
,, .ocOO had been mni' &. ten parie~,
and that loan, and discount, 10 thr amount q"
@cOOno had been made 10 the president Wiui'n'
,cth The cashier. II. j. larrnr. ana the assistant
"a hhr !. ". Farrar The c.Im nrr''S INA "a 'Ha'
Ics.. to Inc extent 81 $4,000 bad ic"n Sustained
hy tho hank and the Controller 10 cat! i'ng the r.
NOR, lien made directed the hank 10 IL" lis surplus
and rrcn,. TO chars Il 10000 Il tits estimated U.s.
and gave notice OF an assessment of 10000 upon iac
ho old 10 make good the impairment of capital SHOWN
to this amount. The viccpr" ii"ni ana one OF '''
directors, neither Of whom WIS Indebted to ID" E'hA
III any way lhceuron visited the Controller IL M'r'h
and upon their roprcscDiaii"n ~ The Na'u" oI w.
tem, upon which JOSS hid lccn '-iinai'd' inc ION
,roler cocn,ed 10 suspend enforcement Of the III
ecssment levied for few months untl announcer eN
animation had been made. ard II could b. seen what
n,orrcss mad been made I'm the direction u reizine
mon these doubtful items. The hank wns again "A
amined on April 20. I-!L, and the examiner Doing
-n Of the oplnio' that tho capital was lnpalr,d Icy
mon noiacd 10 tie bank tina, toe assessment rus br
ps,d I'm bv tho shareholders without further delay;
he closing Of the In sk l. due TO the tn't mat nav
ing most Of IT, resources lied up an loan, nni other
Investments which could not be- converted INTO CASA
wa. rahie TO rp"nu 10 ,,e ON demand
The president. william >lc"th. and the cashier H. T.
..uL and n a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
AXE FORESTS NEW PRESIDENT INAUGrRArLp

chicago. June I3.-Dr. John NJ. Coulter, 'a'.s
nrc.idcnt OF the Indiana state University wns w
doy inaugurated as president Of Lake PORES. Inv
s,ty. The students OF Lake Forest. neaoea Wy -
faculty md board of trustees mnrchea IRON, u Ami.
",,, a the PRESBYTERIAN Church, where Mis- Ann''
ADAMS delivered the salutatory address. ana 'h,s
pohecea e. Adams. the valedictory. After oeias we
or,d by the board Ct trustees the faculty. an nnn~
nrcsIrnt pro tenn DR.. J. d. X McClac, ~ ,voyr 81
delivered hls inaugural address upon i"' :,
Inivfrsity.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
]. II. Johnston & ca.
II Union Square. NY.
USend for price list.

graduates 10 the kindergarten normal department
were Elizabeth Ham Angel. Mary Lodesnia Benton,
Hllah julia Levy and Jane Porter Lynch.
Addresses were made by Professor Felix Adler ana
Alfred X. Wolff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
TO ISSUE CERTIFICATES.
Continued from Firsf Page.

some check 10 the bull sentiment, put PHI
generally closed higher. although th' hV' e"'''
Mere in most casts only fractional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
PRINCETON EXAMINATIONS IN THIS CITY,

Tie annual examination In New-York City for en-
trance to Princeton College was held yesterday, in
the rooms Of the Ncw-York Law School. No. 100
Broadway. Eighty seven young men applied for ex-
animation agoirst cghtytwo year ago. and 1t Is
probable that 100 will appear before the exam
nation closes to-day The examinations conducted
bv Professors A. F. West aud L. ". McCay Among
tho pupils examined was David Magic, a grandson Of
rx.Tresident McCosh. Mr. West said that the Fresh.
man class OF Princeton this year would number from
go to $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16

GRADUATES OK A wORKiNGMAN's SCHOOL.
The graduation exercises OF the Worlhnsmap's
school, OF the United Relief Works, society for Ethical
Culture were held last evening at the school. No
100 West Finy.fourth.st The class was composed
of Marga,ee Clara Hcniette Gro' smann George Hart
LAWRENCE. IIarrietc Elise Mary Manly. Alfred A.
stcinbergcr and william Cannins Van Grunt. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
rwESTYrIvE.YEARs SINCE 1T WAS GRADUATED

TWENIiflN FL hAhs siN'I IL ""@
The class of 'Cs Of the College Of the City Of New
Yorl, celebrated the twentyffth anniversary Of its
graduation by dinner at 5larhs's in Twenty-thrd
ST.. last evening Tie speaking was Informal. Those
present were q. H. Crawford, J. u. KNOX lr, .. \.
t;oIdschmldt. B. c. GREGORY ". II. Kelly. Alfred r.
Kimbali r. b. McsIastcr. General J. A.. Parker. W.
i. Pope. j. e. sim. Frank W. Angel. Albert q.
McDonsld Or. Thomas X. Cruise, DR.. Robert Camp
bell and K. X. Bowker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
ANOTHER FAILURE ~ TIE JEWELRY TRADE.

ANOTHER FAILURE IN TIE JEWELRf TRADE
Another failure iu the jewery trade was announced
Yesterday That Of Charles q. Ccltior & son. I'm
porirrs Of precious stones nj No. III broadway.
making the fifth large failure In the list ten days.
Tho partners CHARTS q. Cotticr and his s'n. Jean
G.. g. Cotticr. made general assignment without
preference to Samuel Grccnbaum Of Hays j. Green
baum, lawyers. The firm has been highly regarded
In the trade, although not exceptionally prosperous
one. II formerly gave lis capital ns EoOUo MI
Gree nIaiini the assignee said that the failure was
prccIpItated by Others In the same line. Tho firm
has s4O COO tied up by these failures. The Habit
ties arc about 100000. Of which than half are
due In Europe. Charles Co,tier Is eighty -four
years old has hrcn In business for fifty years.
but for n long time has been incapacitated from
active work by paralysis, and the management has
dcyolvcd on his son. Eoth live In Jersey city. Mr..
Grcenlaum said the assets would depend to large
degree on what settlement the other firms would
make.
The Sheriff has taken charge Of the store Of Ralph
Bennett. merchant tailor. Mt No. 1871 Bowcry on an
~ .c2D In favor OF his brother, Borrow
Bennett. note.
Charles n. King has been appointed receiver for
the H. NJ. Silvcman Company, manufacturers Of hats
and furs ut No. l. East Eiehtccnthst. and No. 1906
Grandavc., brooklyn, both In this State ard New
Jersey. II IS Jersey corporation. The business
established thlrty-thrcc years ago by the late
II. NJ slvcrman. The firm Of II. NJ. silvcrman & Co.
I made an assignment In december; ls3o; with liza
company was Incorporated about two Years ago with
a capital stock Of $4,000. OF which - 900 is
preferred. j. b. AlcGeorgc became treasurer Of The
siverman,. president. The aM,nUned resigned on
January IS. and was succeeded By Samuel II. Blum.
Of T4 4n i"ee ee OF f. :%0" G r rSn%%sv sc%
the Sheriff yesterday. about 81 500 being realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16

The Worlds Fair. the Hudson ivcr aud Niagara
Falls all he NJ no extra cost by purchasing
tickets TO Chicago VIA New-York Central. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
Swords

Of Pearls swords Of Turquoise. swords Of Diamond
Rubies and sspphires short swords. long swords.
Turkish swords, sdmeers, George Washington swords
swords for $40, swords as high at 300; the most
appropriate style OF brooch for the season. We call
particular attention 10 O very handsome pearl an
Divine omblnation-Lafayette hilt-S7e.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-11
TIN Poisonous Acids

In the blood should be taken up and
iemoved by the Liver and Kidneys,
but these organs get out Of order
fail 10 do their work, and the result is
rheumatism. There are a lhousand
Of remedies for tie LiVerand Kidneys,
but there is only one cure ior Rllerma-
tisr, and that is Dr.. Drummond's
Lightning Remedy. 4 large bottle
may he had at the druggists, on NIL
be sen by express to amy address on
receipt Of IS. That is the price Of i
cue, aud any cue WHO i, having an
argument with the HlWamatism VIII
feel fully repaid by the first dose.
Dfummoud Medicine Co. ~ 81 Mai
den Lane. New Yoriz. Agents Nalt-
ed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-11

Marriages III II parish, are 50 thick
as leaves III Nalambiosia. Go ahead
yoHng men. (olh ineli tnal-We wish
You one and all. health, happiness and
q tnli mead Of prosperity. The land
OF plenty Of marriages is a land where
no one needs fear immigration to.
1t has beeh truly said, marriages is
indeed the bul-wark OF the nation and
renders it safe from degradation aud
in~vasions.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-11

The residence of Mr.. +. Roger, one
OF our prosperous sugar planters liv-
Ing some distance above Thihoianx,
was enlitehed last Sunday. hy the
presence q! a large party Of our So
cIet,y ladies and gentlemen, who had
gone there on y friendly visit to Mr..
Rogers family. At about 8 o'clock.
2. H., Wien every u had arrived, a
fine tine was had, refreshments of all
Kinds were, served the visitors and
different ah"sements went on. until
about II "'e'oek, when the party left
for their ttsta rtive homes, we'll pieas-
with the pleasure Of their visit to
s'GreenNoosi.;
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-11
Notice to Direct Tax Payers.

MR. EDITOR i desire to inform all parties
who rave paid to the U. S. Government
what is known as the Direct Tax that I
have made arrangements with a competent
gentleman at Baton Rouge, which will ena-
bic me to make prompt collections of said
tax. Parties who are in doubt as to wheth-
er they are entitled to be refunded said tax,
can ascertain whether they are or not by
calm" q me at my office, where they will
find IN official list, not only of the citizens
OF this parish but Of all the parishes Of this
state. | nave on hand Ill the forms for
proof and indentity-adopted by the Com
missioners entrusted by the Governor with
the distribution Of this tax | assure those
who Will entriist me with the collection Of
their SAID tax, prompt and faithful atten-
ton 10 IEeir interest.
III. n. COULON,
~IhiDodauX Lii. Notary Public.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-11

An important meeting Of the 3nl
District Drainage Committee of this
PARIS, was held lately in this town.
We have been unable to learn what
measures were adopted toward for
Wardlng the drainage Of that district;
We hope, however, that proper steps
have been taken to insure the opera
ton of the dredge boat ia cutting ont
the prairie ridge, which is now the
only formidable obstruction to the
perfect drainage OF all the lAnds below
this town, on he right bank Of Bayou
Lafourcile dis far down as the Antl.e-
ment tract. now or Formerly belong
ing to Sestbene Folse, as well. rs the
lands OF the lEan Blue settlement.
The commissioners of said district are
Messrs. G. Laearde, Andrew Price, NJ.
Bergeron, Orvilie Thibodanx and
Adolphb Felse. These gentlemen are
wide awake and energetic and we feel
satisfied that the Bird district will soon
enjoy a perfect drainage.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-11
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ public and my former patrons that
Crossing, on the left bank Of the Bayou La
fourche, and that l am now ready to accom-
modate my former customers as / did in the
past. The best beef that home, the Attaka-
pas, and Texas can affG I'd will be retailed
out st most reasonable prices. / cordially
solicit the patr mage Of my former friends,
and promise to give full satisfaction.
II. TOULOUSE.
Lafourche Crossing, Dec. 9th, 1892
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-11

DoN'T EUCGu YoUR LUNGS AWAY!-
ihe best lavestmcnt on eartl IS the
purchase 81 4 bottle of Marsden's Pee
toilal Batp when you have a cough or
cold. Doa't take desperate chance
When the fist desc Of this excellent
medicine Will relieve you. A bottle
VII cure any ordinary cough or colo.
Sold everywhere.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-11

NERVE raG.-Tfat tired feeling,
nervousness, irregularities, suppress
sion, and al diseases of the female or
gans are immediately relieved and
promptly cured by using the great
Southern ~favorite, Creole Female Ton
ic. 1t will build up weakly women
and make them strong. 1t restores
color to the checks.