davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
FIRST CANES AT We ODLAWN OVAL.
WINNERS OF THE CONTESTS At sAhAIo"N
,r.,u .ruI ErIC A,ROr NDS.


Sa,a,o-a " Y July i-The first annual athlNuc
carnival o. the SARATOGA Athletic Association WIS h'u
INF, afternoon on the WoodlaVn oval IN" eT""""N
were presented to the association Tor ti"f u'e w w
Iudce Henry Hilton. The oval includes '''''"".
ro,tng and running track with a quar'cr-h''e '">I'
cindcr path for pcdc>trlsn contests |N ~ With
lawn tennis ba-e and ball and athletic games WIN
fine crands,and overlooking the whole ana haN"g !"
northern exposure. The weather was Sup''"'
crand,tand was filled before the first race was '"''
The Saratoga Citizens Corps attended with the Nh'""
Rand and gave an exhibition drill. EVJudfe Hilton ana
family were among spectators. The summary '"'o"S
1ooyari da ,h handicap. with Ave hcatS-W"h oS John
Hendrix Iiycrrool: W. ). D,yo. Albany \. NJ. = a.,
second: W. NJ Richards. Yale A. A. third ''"e-'o
seconds. W.. l..
One.mile run seven starters three fell outl-wo oy
r. Carkson IT, Passaic A. C. time 81 \, j. Dni",p
v,iar - second and W. S. French Ncw-York Y NJ
c. A.. third. ,,-
Haflnie run-won by Charles Fitzpatrick Albany
V NJ. c. A.; time. o. %; II Jaehne' y j. A. -
second and j. J. McDonough, Xavier A. C.. third.
1aO.vaid huIdc-Won by r. c. Puher, y. D. \. -
time OH 80; c. II. wl.on Saratoga A. c. second
Onc.mfe walk: three starters-Won by NJ. Levy
p,.,,me 4. G.; time. 7I7 10; s. Lcbsod. same club
second w W. Scott, y. J. 4. c.. did not hh''h'
Running high jump. Friedrich. Ia''ac A o. ''e'
los. inches; IL. Wilson. Saratoga A. - secohui d.
L. MuIl;ran. Urion College A. e.. third
Running broad Jumps. 4. sheldon, Yale A. A., -
foot Ia inch.s; f. J. ooG. " J. A. C.. second; g.
Schcccr. y. Y. a. G.. third
Throwing sixteen pound Observation-Disclosures by J. y
Mitchell v Y. A. c. greatest throw. lf5 feet ih'heS
George r. Grey same club. twelve-pound shot
80 feet ~ inches.
2.O.yard dash-Won by +. {. Purcr Y. j. A. C.
time o. 3>5 seconds q. Schwerer. y. y A. o. Se;'
ond + W con. y. j. \. C.. third.
Three. milo iun: Ave Won by Charles Kipat
handicap; A. j. Dunlap, Xavier A. Co. second no others
finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
CANOE RACING on THE SHREWSBURY.

Rid Bank y. j., July 'spcciaD'-lhe Shrewsbury
Con,. Climb held its annual regatta to-day. The phn
,,ol .v.ut vas y mile and quarter pafdling race for
tb commodorc's cup. The race was won by william
Admire who padded the course in ten minutes.
Ior, ttnck was second and william Rudolph tlrd.
TIL conditions we're unfivorable ana Ailaire'S time
was considered fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK-TUEsDAY, JULY 1. 1898
AppINrD

ARRIVED.
southampton %, mdse, Io cabin $50 steerass
to 0TGh' Co. rea at tine ar az n0Sa
yltn :9i stcase g; New:
Ss%; Es..SS Ss' VIA. a' sn.:lP Jun. "a.
with ldsc and COS passengers to International Navigation
steamer nty' f It e S '' Ha S0 c@orn May 20 Lea
g! Palermo June srrcnto Naples 10 and Gibraltar
WIN r5 %S'r kahn "a" a9 rh '' Bat sSGE
steamer fly-ia On Mcnois GENOA June Ca,.n ne
ra.-eng'r. Henderson Brothers. Arrived It
con%Sr cgG9 J%.s q om with ma''
Maria Is rcr Marant Mcra@s Bay % with mase to
@S "a Ms@: n5s,l s. e.
N XIII af 4, S s%' Bar az T'iS' " sous
us and 2% p:enscSs % mallory and co. Key West
steamer Nacooe hoe. Smith savannah, with mdse and
IA samc, to andot Walker Norfolk with mdse and
passengers TO the olt pominon = Go. s.... ....
r ,& G'S s' johns '' and mafas s. 70;
steamer Ii NJ whitney, laIlcts Boston; for Sew:YO,.
steamer city OF titchburg. Huber, Fall River. for
steamer Manhattan, Bragg. Portland for Nsw;York ~.
passed cast-stcamcr Herman Winter New.York. for
sn"dy Hook. . 80 mwtnd W. light breeze; clear.
SAILED.
steamers Caaa (Br). Liverpool laurie (Br) Liver.
poi Iiayrl Ger bremen VIA ssuthampto1 Ardancorraeh
dsIpni E%a""S? :" ieik ad SSSpcr Sew: City
Columbia West Point. Va; Tallahassee savannah
ship CromaFtvshr' (lBrl. Calcutta.
Bark Eleanor NJ Wilkins. Barbados.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Wcchawken (BD. Leitch sailed from LONDON
for cw.YOrk July 4.
steamer Morcllo Er) Rca. sailed from Hull for New.
York July |.
Stcamcf Croft (Bp. R'bnson. sailed from Leith for
Newly ork. July I.
steamer state Of Nebraska OBI. Brown, from New.
York June %. arrived at Glasgow July g.
H. aTcd n &c %airs Tne from Ne"Y0r* June
steamer Rock Lisht CSr Collier from Ncw.York
Junr !? { BARROW passed knSac July
- amer Minister MaNlach (feil hcrhor.t. from
Nrw.fork juno Il for bower passed The Lizard July T.
steamer Christine DIAM. Larsen, sailed fIom Copei.
hagen Tor New NoFk June 2S.
steamer An oFika Dam. Thorsen, from Ncw.york. ar.
rived at Copenhagen Itly 1.
steamer rhma, Melville trr. sailed Pal rmo for
New York JuLe 30.
steamer Plata dt,D, Carini, sailed nom Palermo for
New York June -.
s,Sa@c, ndGgsa1 (Fr' E'earas saiIcd from Naples
Stcaner Scotia (Rr. Hamilton from Venice etc. for
NewIork passed Gibraltar July 4.
steamer Poana (Br, sailed from st Michaels 9 Nsw.
York June 25.
steamer Wordsworth (Belg). sailed from Rio Jsneiso
for New-York July !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

London July i.-At the wool sales to-day H.
~ bales offered. Including good average quail
Iy Victorian and u good assortment OF New south
Wnlc, Competition for the good selection OF greasy
InrrinOs was active. The greatest eagnerncss was
shown for a smaller quality Of crossbreds. inducing
a hardening tendency. More Cape OF D00l Hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
THREE HORSES MAZE Records AT CONGRESS.
MAN SIBLT,Y'S TRACK

Mcadyllc Penn. July Specialize was not dust
hut smoke that from the kiic-hapod track when
Congressman J. C. SibcyS rotting meeting opened this
afternoon. The at IL best. and the horses
went fast c,cr~ heat In the on the
programme coming out o. the ilay with record be-
low 20 Pan>y was In great form to-day. although
her first start for han year. and she I'm
the ct class In captivating style. Her record before
th> race 2:2i2 Sabina lowered her twoyrar.
Old ~ 2"7c - 49, She Is four years old.
Ihe Montana Florida driven BY Ben Kenncy. tho
young trainer, who developed Nancy HANKS easy
winner the stake for 10 uo,tcr-. She
At her best. although the opening mile trotted in
2l7i, record for The daughter Of Montana Wilkes.
The purse PAGERS easy thing for tho
Clara j.. drive by GIL Curry. Straight
should have given her the victory but her driver
waited in the hope Of avoiding the fast record
forced t. take In thclthrd heat. Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

Tribune once. July >. | a. m-rhe wc'ther yesterday
va. clear ana warm. 1hc temperature ranged nom GO 10
~ DEGREES the average ora bcine higher than the
ondlng day Last and ., lower than on Monday
H. and near Ncn-N to-day the weather Will probably
g. far followed by shower III the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
TIE SAFETY" BICYCLE RECORD BROKEN.

London. July AT IIcrnr Hi to-day l.. j.
Mcintlc', The hcycli,i beat ia" safety" record 10y
covering In hour distance Of II miles. 81
yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
wnrELMHy RACE At AsBuEY PARK.

A.bury Park y d. July 1 tsprcial).-Thrc thousand
PEOPLE witnessed Independence Day bryc" races %
The Asbur Park Athletic Associnton Nearly all Oh
the races were closely contested and good time Was ha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diarram a continuous white line shows the
CHANCES pressure indicated hy The Tribune self.
recording barometer The lrokcn line represents tho tenn
u, faturc ~ observed at pcrry's pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

m winners were Ramona. Emerald Nator hauIh'
n,rodl Marjorie Kittle PyNie. Amira Edna al
Phyllis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
ATALh'NTAS WIN ON

ATALMNTAs WIN ON LAKE 0TINSi"NN' N"'
Worcester Mass. Iuy (Spcciap.-ici""h 49,
600 and 10000 spectators at Lake oun>ir"nin"" 80
AFTERNOON saw one Of he finest amateur "gi''"'
ever rowcd in tbs coustry. II Wa the ahh"I =
psita of the New England Anat ur Eo"H's N'''''
lion, held under the auspices OF the ciy al "oiV'
ter J. A. Il. John. OF ~. Louis, WAS T'leT"'' Il"
Wnner A. simpson. Of Boston. president Of tie Ne"
FnGland Association. starter. Every one oil u'
eleven races closely contested The Ataah''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
THURSDAY, JULY 0.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUERSpAY. JILE y.

Vessel Line For Mails Close Vessel S5la
t;ern anic White Star Liverpool 90 m 10 90
Rhynland. Rcd Star Antwerp...... 10 IN 10 90 a m
THURSDAY, JULY T.
Carbhce, Quebec CroiN, Nc....1O 200 m II 80 m
Crnricgos y cuba. Nassau. go m 8 100 p m
Columbia Han b. Amer Uambuig... 900 m ii 100 IN
Nacoochee. Ocean. savannah ..-..- 500 j IN
-Stttr GLASGOW.
Oiinoco quebec, BE ruudi 100 m 800
a,at ga, & Cuba. Havana. 100 y m 300 pm
FRIDAY, JULY Z.
Seminole CLYDE jacksonville 90 y m
Rio Grsnde, Mallory, Brunswck...... SCOPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
AUDUBON cIuB RACES on THE HUDSON.

The Audubon Yacht Club held its fifth annual fes"ua
yesterday. The wind blew freshly hom the hoE'h"r'
at the start and held steady throughout the race Inc
course WAS triangular ono ~ mile, OF the clubhouse
~ West Onehund and Hythrd -. and the yacht
sauaa over II t,yira The starting signal given
II Sc. The time ot the as follows
CLASS 1-OPEN SLOOIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
,lINIATrRE ALMANAC.


sunrsa as Sun sets 3i Moon rises II 20 Moons 81
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-Sandv Hook - Island II 50 Hell Gate ~
PN-Sancy Hook II 5e GOV. Island l. IA Hell Gate W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
,LASS 1-OPEN sLOOPs.

CLASS 3-oPEN CATS OVER TWENTY fElI.
Pauline b .... G :. eaynond .....-.3 - - 81. 30
i ankle V. Van Ripper 3 % ~ 8 - -
BOnonde j. J. Murphy DID not Ihi-h
CLASS 4-OPEN CATS UNDER TWENTY FEET
II C. Miner. Charles 81 % 3;3l 90
J. l. Miller. J. Luthc r...............Di i not nuis'
Ju,lc ..... c. W0lcen Did not fin sh
To Lizzie +. tho only boat whi,b h1.~hc1 iu
her class The Alta made the best Gas, ,. tho
pauline B in Class and the II. c. Miner Ani,h"
a,ono I'm Class (. the evening there Grewpf~
followed by dancing in the clubhouse
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26
Staining Floors.

The popularity of stained floors goes
On increasing. Nowhere are they more
appreciated than in sleeping rooms.
where sweetness and freshness are the
main considerations. Just what is the
best stain is a difficult question to de-
eide, although permanganate of potash
lis believed to possess many advantages.
1t is much used in the navy, and is very
satisfactory in sitting rooms and sleep
ing rooms. As most people know, per-
manganate not only STAINS, but purifes
and disinfects the rooms which are
stained. The mode Of procedure is this
Procure a good quality of perman-
ganate of potash and dissolve about an
ounce and a half of the crystals in a
gallon of boiling water. This will
make quite a dark stain. Use a stick
to stir up the mixture; then, with a
painters fiat brush, lay on the stain,
working the way of the wood quickly
and boldly.-National Builder.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26
RoSY-cHEEK AND cuRLY-HEAD.

When / &c home. his welcome waits
Each evening vixen The day IS fed:
TIE pa.te-icE Ct little feet:
Then ell-Etug arms and kisses sweet
From rosy-cheeE and curiy-head
They come with shouts Of rioting:
They re laughing 80 they scarce can speak.
4 pair Of highwaymen are they.
And l al easy yielding prey
To cCrly-Eezt and rosy-cEeek-
But curly keaes VII sometimes ache.
And fl or Souls with sudden dread:
ARG roses fade. while hearts stand Sill
Oh. may therr coE3e 10 touch Of Ill
To rcsy-eheek and curiy-head.
COG bless al little cheeks Of rose,
Nhere'er they bloom. Thy sunlight shed.
Bless little heads Of ripping hair
OF. take into Thy tender care
Each rosy-cheek saG curly-head!
-Ecger w. Abbot, il Outlook.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26
HE WAS WELL FIXED,
A Candidate for Honors Among the Wall
Street Magnates-

A Candidate for Honors Among the Wal
Street Magnates-
Before me on a western road sat two
admirable specimens of the genus
'hayseed." They were garrulous old
chaps and talked and chewed TOBACCO
as a school girl chews gum.
Il reckon we'll lose Ben Gross afore
long" said one, branching off on a
fresh topic.
"Eh?r
Vast won't s'prise me a bit OF
Ben goes to New York an specke1ates.r
NO; you don't say Ben's a gittin' Is
rich S that
Wall, / guess he's bout the best
fixed man in our place now, since w.
F. Simpkins died"
"fe don't say! How much dive
s'pose Ben's worth now, billed down."
Wall, We KANT jest tell. | know O.
nv own sartin knowledge he has over
forty-fiYe dollars in the bank an his
crop o taters amt dug yit. THEY'LL
bring him in right smart O. cash"
"Ge whiz,'
"faas-an' John Summers owes him
three dollars and seventy-fve cents on
that old game of poker yit. He's slow.
but he's good fer it. / guess"
The other was silent for some time.
evidently eliminating upon such vast
wealth. Then he suddenly inquired:
Watts he goin' to monkey with in
New York;"
"ldunno. Wall street, like es not. .
N. Y. Herald.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26
The King of Spiders.

Ceylon is the home of the largest
species of spider hat has yet been made
the subject of chronological ~investiga-
ton. This web-spinning monster lives
in the most mountainous districts of
that rugged island, and places his trap
not a gossamer snare of airy light
ness-but a huge net of yellow silk
from five to ten feet in diameter, across
chasms and assures in the rocks. The
supporting guys on this gigantic net,
which IN all cases is almost strong
enough for a hammock, are from FIVE to
twenty feet in length tas conditions and
circumstances may requ1re) made of a
series of twisted webs, the whole being
of the diameter of a lead pencil. AS
might be imagined, this gigantic silken
trap is not set for mosquitoes, flies and
pestiferous gnats, but for birds, gaudy
moths and elegantly painted butterflies.
some OF the latter having a spread Of
wing equal to that of a robin or a blue
jay. Some extra fine skeletons of small
birds, lizards, snakes, etc, have been
found in these webs, with every vestige
of flesh picked from them. The owner
and maker of these queer silk traps is a
spider with a body averaging four
and a half inches in width and six
length, and with legs nine to twelve
inches from body to terminal claw.
Some r spotted. others red with
greenish gold abdomen and legs.-St.
Louis Republic
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26
Thibodaux Sentinel
FORMAL vIciTS.
a Gard Exchange Would Certainly BE .
LAbor-Saying Institution.

Il (aro Exchange Would Certainly Be o
LAbor-Saving Institution.
Is there any more tiresome or un-
satisfactory occupation than the max
ing of formal calls-or the paving of
formal visits as it has been the fashion
Of late TO call it? The woman who at
tempts to keep up her social duties in
a large city finds nothing more irksome
than this. There is no satisfaction to
be obtained from a ten or fifteen min
utes' conversation when the hostess
feels annoyed at being interrupted in
some more agreeable occupation. and
the guest iinwardly signs because she
was not able to leave her card thus OBJ
tanning more time to score of other
names from her long list If the call
Is made on a day at home" the
caller is apt to have only a passing
word with her hostess. and then
must give way to new arrivals
A cynical clubman suggests that
some public-spirited leader in society
might confer a benefit upon her suffer
ing sisters by i~nstituting a card ex-
change that in time might rival the
stock exchange for the work accom-
plished. At certain hours and days Of
the week. he says, its members might
assemble for the exchanging of cards
n calls, and in a short time perform
the labors that otherwise might take a
week to complete. Only a short time
ago / ordered a thousand cards and
now they are all gone but these" said
a pretty woman of society, opening an
example of the latest Paris fashion in
card-cases- 1t might almost have been
called a portfolio, for it wa about six
inches wide by eight inches long, and
was made of dark-green leather. One
half was formed of the calling book.
with its lists of addresses and dates of
calls made and returned. In the oppo-
site half were three pockets side by
side, onessmall. one medium, and n
large. The first contained the cards of
monsieur, the second those of madame.
and the third a package of note paper
conveniently arranged 50 that each
sheet formed its own envelope. The
full length of the case, back of the
small pockets. was a long pocket, to
be used as a receptacle for any other
AA0e iiotco- anu d uainty gOln penclI
completed this model cardcase. And
yet. it was hardly quite complete.
Madame could not easily carry such a
bulky article did she go on foot, SO a
carriage becomes a necessity. likewise
an attendant footman-and then only
can the ,conveniences of such a card
case be fully appreciated. n. Y.
Tribune.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Rev. G. C Tenny has been sent
out from Michigan as an Adventist
missionary to India.
Rev. DR.. W. Pope Yeaman,o of Column
bia, Mo-, has accepted the presidency
of Grand River Baptist college at Gal
latin. Mo.
I'm Pennsylvania, women belong
ing to the Protestant Episcopal church
not only vote for vestrymen. but are
elected t hat Office.
The Lords Day union has been or
ganised in India. 1t was suggested by
our Rev. T. w. Warne...of Calcutta. and
is designed to agitate in favor of Sun
day observance.
Rev. Henry A. Adams, formerly
rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church
of Buffalo, and later of the Church Of
the Redeemer of New York. has joined
the Roman Catholic church.
Mrs. George William Curtis has es-
tablished a free scholarship fund IN
memory of her husband in the Staten
Island academy 1t is the proceeds of
the edition of "Prue and l." published
last Christmas.
A bill providing for freedom of pub
lie worship has been introduced in the
Hungarian parliament. 1t comedies the
right OF everyone to choose the form OF
religion each may prefer. Its practice,
within the requirements of public order
and morality. is guaranteed.
In one hundred and seventy years
after the death of Christ the whole
Bible had been translated into Latin
by some unknown author into what is
now known as the old italic version.
By the year 200 it was extant in Greek,
'Syriac and Latin, and by the ninth
century in thirteen languages.
A conference has been suggested
of Congregationalists, Christian or
Disciples and Free Baptists, to pro-
pose q basis for a practical alliance be
tween the three denominations, the
proposed basis to be submitted to the
representative bodies of each denomi-
nation for discussion and possible rati-
fcation.
Rev. DR.. E. r. Knowles. of Worces-
ter, Mass, has declined a request to
take charge of the Gallican church in
Paris, from which Pere Hyaeinthe has
retired AS the church is low in the
jurisdiction of the archbishop of
Utrecht Father Hyacinthe can not
longer act as rector. because he mar
ried after his ordination to the priest
hood.
The Massachusetts, Home Mission.
airy society last year received s152, $50.
OF this amount s54, $40 came from the
SWEET fund. and s97, 100 from all other
funds There were sent to the Amer
lean Home Missionary society in New
York s173, $50: s76,6S9 of this through
the Massachusetts, society. and SOS. gII |
direct There was spent in home mis- |
sion in Massachusetts SOS, 543.-Chris- |
tian at Work.
Application has been made to the
Worlds Gospel union for an ~envangel- |
ist under the following conditions: A
small country church in Illinois has be- |
gun to plan for special revival work the |
coming fall They are now PRAYING
earnestly that God may send them a
chosen worker as an evangelist at that
time, and one of the workers has given
ten members of the Ladies' Missionary
society a pig each. These women are to
take in washing. sweep the school
houses, etc, to get corn to fatten the
pigs. and in the fall the pigs will be |
sold and the money used to paw the
evangelist.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26
The Unsrammatiea, Potato.

why do they call it the early rose
potato?' inquired the sweet young
member of the cooking class.
Because hat is it's name" respond
ed the teacher, smilingly.
Yes, | know, but they might have
been grammatical, and called il the
early rising" she said, as she dumped
a spoonful of yeast into a batch of
dough.-Detroit Free Press.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26
Entitled to a Reduction.

Clergyman-You say you are going
to marry again. You surprise me. Why,
this will be the fourth time, will it
not?
Eminent Divorcee-Yes: and as
you've performed the ceremony every
time. and my mex husband isn't very
well off, l thought I'd see if you
wouldn't make some reduction in your
charges.-Drake's Magazine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26
A Trade Secret.

Kownter Did Taype marry that
rich widow to whom he pretended to
be an English lord?
Sayles-No; he gave himself dead
away. One afternoon when she wished
him to call her little daughter, what
did the blamed fool do but begin to
bawl out; Cash, Cash."-Puck.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26
Trade Secret.

Kownter Did Taype marry that
rich widow to whom he pretended to
be an English lord?
Sayles-No: he gave himself dead
away. One afternoon when she wished
him to call her little daughter, what
did the blamed fool do but begin to
bawl out; Cash. Cashr"-Puck.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26

Syrup"

boschee's German Syrup IS more
successful in the treatment Of Com
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. It has been tried under
every variety of climate. In the
bleak, bitter North, in damp New
England, in the tickle Middle States,
IN the hot, moist South-evev-
where. It has been in demand by
every nationality. 1t has been en-
pioyed in every stage of Consump-
ton In brief it has been used
by millions and its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy. q
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26
At the Seaside.

Mr.. Shabby Genteel-I desire to put
up at this hotel.
Clerk-Have you any baggage?
Mr.. Shabby Genteel-No, sir.
Clerk-In hat case the first thing you
will put up will be ten dollars in ad-
sance.-Texas Siftings.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26
WHY He Did So

why did you tell Wearisome that
you didn't have time enough to listen
to his fish story?'
Il thought had just as much right
to tell a lie a. he had ."-Brooklyn Life.