davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
THE SUGAR QUESTION
It is Being Fought Out in the House
Today.
What Will Probably He the Result-A
Caucus Likely ON the In.
come Tax Bill.

The sugar question is being fought out in
the House today. There is a great deal Of
excitement over the matter, especially
since the income tax is incidentally in
VOWED. The plan Of the republicans, gen.
orally adhered to, will be to vote for the re-
tention of the present bounty of two cents;
10 vote against the gradual reduction Of
bounty in the Wilson bill and to vote
against any tax on sugar. The friends OF
the majority Of the committee. who have
peen following the policy of sustaining it
IN all things. will vote against a tax on
sugar The opposition to the bounty clause
In the bill Is SO strong in the democratic
party. however, that it is expected that it
will be stricken from the bill. This is GER
tain to happen If the republicans adhere to
tneir proposition to vote against every
thing except the retention of the duty, as
In the present law. The outcome is there
fore, expected to be that all bounty will be
stricken off and that sugar will be placed
Oh the iree list, both as to refined and raw.
Caucus Proposed.
1t is the purpose Of the advocates Of the
income tax to have a caucus after this
sugar question is disposed of for the pur-
pose Of getting an order from the caucus
to overrule the ways and means committee
and have the income tax measure added
as an amendment to the Wilson bill. Those
democrats of the committee who voted
against separate measure propose to
carry the fight into the House, and believe
that they will have the income tax added
to the customs bill. The republicans of the
ways and means committee announced at
the meeting of that committee this morn
ing that it was their intention to vote to
make the income tax a part Of the general
bill, and 1t is understood that that will be
the general policy of the republicans. their
idea being that this will endanger the pas
sage of the whole measure They believe
that there are thirty-five or forty, possibly
fifty, democrats who will vote against the
whole tariff bill If the income tax is made
a feature of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
SENATOR ALIENS STATEMENT.
What He Will do I'm Regard 10 the
Proposed Bond Injunction.

The dispatch from Des Moines. Iowa,
that / Will appear before the courts in
this district as the representative OF Grand
Master Workman Sovereign to enjoin the
issue Of bonds contemplated by Mr.. Car
Isle, is partly correct and partly wrong"
said Senator Allen this morning. Il have
telegraphed that I would join with the
counsel Of the order in presenting the case.
but L cannot undertake TO do IL alone as
i have not the time. 1 imagine Judge Cole
will come on here for that purpose IL any
one does. He is the ex-chief justice OF the
Iowa supreme court. the best lawyer In the
state, and one Of the best I'm the west.
believe an Injunction would lie against the
Secretary. for L am convinced he has not
the shadow Of authority to issue bonds.
but whether we could get an Injunction 10
another question. My own impression is
that the best way TO test the subject would
be to bring an action against the holders
Of the bonds to enjoin them from collecting
either the interest or the principal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
Commander-in-Chie Adams COMM,

After the Lafayette Post reception In
New York city, on February 16. Com
mander-in chief Adams will come to WASH
ington. where the commander and national
staf will attend the department of the Po-
tomac's annual encampment to be held on
Monday, February 10. On the following
evening, February 20. they will be received
at rousing camp fire. given In their honor
by the posts of Baltimore. in that city.
The Maryland Department encampment will
be convened at Hagerstown on Februar.-
% and D. but the commander-in-chiefa and
his staff Will not be able TO attend as they
have accepted the invitation OF Department
Commander cleary to join the comrades Of
New York state at their department en-
campment at Rochester on the same days.
On February "a the commander-in-chief
and staff will be at Providence. X. l.. where
a public reception in their honor will take
place i'm the parlors OF the Narragansett
Hotel from 4 to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
Presidential Pardous

Inc PRESIDENT took action in a number
OF pardon cases today. The application OF
Iohn l. Nichols. convicted in Alabama OF
sioiating internal revenue laws, was
granted on condition that the convict pay
the costs Of prosecution.
Whiteheld Rose, convicted in Kentucky
of selling liquor without a license. was par.
doned on the ground that he has but q
short time to live
A pardon was granted in the case q,
Lewis alias Pleas Davis, convicted i'm Ala
bama of retailing liquor without a license
on condition that the prisoner pay the costs
of prosecution.
Paruons were denied in the case Of John
c. Hicks, convicted in the District OF co.
lumbia of carrying concealed weapons, and
In the case of H. T. Uncill, convicted in
Texas Of selling liquor in the Indian terri
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
The Tariff Debate.

Mr. Hit of Illinois made a strong appeal
to the House Saturday afternoon not to
throw away the opportunity to secure reci-
procity with Canada. He said there was no
reason why We should not receive from
Canada some privileges in return for the
benefits given them by the reductions in
our customs duties
At the session Saturday night there was
the usual small attendance on the part of
members, though there were a good MANY
visitors in the galleries. The speakers were
Mr faibert of South Carolina, Mr. Stone of
PENNSYLVANIA, Mr.. Boatner of Louisiana
Illinois VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
Chairman Manley and Mr.. Reed.

Chairman Manley Of the republican ma
tional executive committee. having been
quoted as favoring ex-Speaker Reed for the
presidential nomination. q reporter asked
him:
Mr.. Manley," said the reporter. cit has
been rumored that you favor the nomina-
ton of Thomas B. Reed for President"
My candidate for President" replied Mr..
Manley, ''is the candidate of the republican
party. A newspaper man asked me
If Maine had a candidate for the nomina-
ton. 1 answered him that Maine always
had a candidate, and asked him why Maine
should not favor Mr. Reed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
Cash to He Uned.

Secretary Carlisle made an order Satur-
day afternoon of great Importance to i'm
porters. 1t is. in substance. that all customs
duties shall be paid in cash. The system
which has been in existence for many
years is that all banks doing business with
custom house brokers deposit each day
with the sub-treasury a large sum of mon-
ey. to be drawn on by the collector Of du-
ties. When brokers wish to make a with
drawal they put the goods on duty memo
andum blank, with the amount of duties as
figured out by the collectors own clerks.
and draw a check for the entire amount
This is sent to the collector, who examines
1t and sees II the bank which issues the
check has a sufficient amount on deposit
with the sub-treasury The money is, in
fact, deposited to the collectors order be-
fore the goods are withdrawn. Before the
system was adopted, duties were paid in
coin. The discontinuance of the system is
the outcome of the conference at the treas
ury Saturday of Collector kilbreth with
Secretary Carlisle and Assistant Secretary
Hamln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
Miss Cleveland Comfnx.

Miss Rose Cleveland, the Presidents sister.
will arrive here tomorrow on a visit to the
President and Mrs. Cleveland. She is now
In New York. She did the honors at the
White House during a portion of President
Cleveland's last administration but has moi
visited Washington for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
The E6cfency Record.

The committee appointed by Secretary
Smith to revise and simplify the efficiency
record as applied to clerks within the clas-
sified service OF the Department of the In
terror met today In the room of the chief
clerk of that department and adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
To Command the Alert.

Commander VIM. A. Morgan has been or
dered to hold himself in readiness to COM
mand the Alert April / next The Alert is
at San Francisco, and is destined to service
in Bering sea. Commander John j. Brice
has been ordered to prepare for sea service
March 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22

The government life-savng station at
Little Beach, on the New Jersey coast. is
likely to be washed away II the present
high tides and winds continue in that To-
caity. The water has already washed
away the sand up to within sixty feet of
the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
Cold Wave Coming

A cold wave will strike this city by to-
morrow afternoon or night. and the wealth
er bureau predicts a fall of from fifteen to
twenty degrees in the temperature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
Representative sibIey's Independence

Representative Sibley of Pennsylvania,
one of the democrats who oppose the Will
son bill, has received letter from the
democratic county committees Of his dis
trict, taking him to task for his detection
from the party ranks, and urging him to
vote with the party.
Mr.. Sibley has replied, declining to ac-
cept the suggestion, and has stated to the
committees that if they are not satisfied
with his course, he will tender his resigna-
ton to the governor a member of Con-
gress His letter is a strong defense Of the
protective theory, and an arraignment of
the Wilson bill. He represents the Erie
district, which is partly agricultural and
partly Industrial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22

Orders have been issued to light the fires
this evening in the mills at the Pennsyl-
vania Steel Works. The resumption of
these departments viii give employ ment
to about 1890 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22

The Patton. Pa, coal mines at Johns
town. Pa, which have been idle for sew
eral months, will resume this week Sew
,Vu hundred men Will be put to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22

The desk In the House Of Congressman
and Senator-elect Gear of Iowa was hidden
under huge basket OF flowers, sent by
his admirers this morning. and Mr. Gear
himself was the recipient of continuous
congratulations all the morning. There wa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22

An index 70 advertise.
ments Will be found On
Page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
MORE FROM HAWAII.
The President Transmits Some Addi-
tional Correspondence Today.
NOT OF 4 SENSATIONAL CHARACTER.
A Memorial of Royaists Addressed
to the President.
TIL EY WANT RESTORATION.

The President today sent another mes
sage to Congress transmitting Hawaiian
correspondence, which was laid before the
House at lis pm. and on motion of Mr..
Dingley (Me) was read at once with the
Enclosures. The Presidents message was as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
Tax ON Distilled shirt

section - fixes the tax on and after the
second calendar month after the nass,ga ~
the act. on all distilled spirits produced IN
the United States on which The nv j. ~.
paid before that day at 81 per proof gallon.
to be paid by the possessor on or before re-
movA from warehouse. within eight years
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-22

hut ans qui, jusque-la, await echappe
a la contagion. Lorsqu'elIe eu fut
atteinte a son tour, Simon Stock
falllit devenir fou. Six semalnes
durant, il resta mutt ct jour penche
sur sa pauvre e%nfant, tremblant pour
sa vie, ct ne Negligent rien pour la
preserver du maIheur d'etre defigure.
-L'enfant guerit, neanmoins, ct ne
fut point grelee. Mails lc crolriez-
vous, monsieur !? Cette enfant fut 81
reconnaissance, que depuis ce jour
ellie suiyit son pere comme son ON
bre, ct qu'elle Sc mettait a pleurer
DIES qu'elle ne lie voyait plus. Sou
vent meme il fut oblige de la prendre
en- mer avec lul, lorsque la barque
ne restalt pas la mutt au rlvage.--
Deux ans apres Simon Stock fut
attelnt dune ophtalmie qui fit DIES
progress 81 rapides au';l dewitt aveu-
gle en- peu de temps. Bella est
c%onvaincue que son pere q pris lie
germe de cette maladie pendant quill
fembrassait jour ct mutt pour la
%preseryer DIES suites de la petite
verole. Ellie Sc trompe, sans doute
mails celia vous explique, monsieur, la
tendresse infinle qu'elle q pour lui,
ct l'espece de cutie don't ellie lentoure.
-Certes. je lie comprends, repon-
dit lie jeune homme dune volx alt6ree
par l'emotlon. Duel sort !! Pauvre
pere Stock !!
Depuis quelques lnstants, tout eu
c%ontinuant o recit, Joseph await
plusieurs fois regarde du cote DIES
dunes ayec n certaine inqui6tude.
Monsieur, dit-il, il y a longtemps
que nous sommes lei. Lair vii
pourrait vous faire NAL Ii fault re-
tourner a la maison ct vous reposel
I'm peu.
-Je me trouve bien lei, repondit
lie gentilhomme ce ciel bleu ct cette
immensite qui m~'environnent ras
senerent mes tristes pens6es. Mails
ne vous derangez pas pour moi ; je
puls, blen roster; seul.
Suite Az proclaim numero
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-22
Second Days Session.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of Latourche

Thibodaux. Sept. 18th, 1894.
The Police jury OIL the Parish of Lafour-
che met this day pursuant to adjournment of
yesterday.
Present p %esi!ent Thos. D. Kent. ana
Messrs +. Christan. Z. Foret. f. Ledet. L.
U. Morvant. ID. Scally and Fl. w. Tabor.
Absent :-Me.srs G E. Claude, Il. Ducos.
On motion of Mr.. Christen seconded by
Mr.. Morvant the reading of Yesterdays
minutes Was dispensed with.
Mr.. Tabor seconded by Mr.. Christen
moved the adoption of the following r.solu.
tlon,-carried.
Resolv'd that the bin presented to this
jury by the Coroner for fees from july "A to
August 18th inclusive. b. submit TED to tie
District Ju 'ge for examination. "a to Its
legality, and that the said judges decision on
the matter. will hereafter regulate the fees of
the Coroner on Inquest, as to whether he
shall be entitled to d charge OF IS 90 each
for Inquest IA process verbal, or only $500
for both Inquest aud process verbal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-22
JURY,
OF PROCEEDINGS.
Fiji st Days Session.

State Of Louisiana, Parish of Lafourehe.
Thi bodanx,. La. sept. l3, 1894.
The Police Jury of the Parish of Lafourche
met this day in extra session.
Present President Thos. D. Kent. and
Messrs. +. Christen, E. Ledet, E. Foret,
IL. w. Tabor, d. Scally and E. U. Morvant.
Absent :-Messrs., Ellie Ducos, c. f. Claude,
On motion of Mr.. Christen seconded by Mr..
Mor:ant the reading OF the minutes Of the
session of Sept. 4th last was dispensed with.
President Kent stated that the object of
the present extra meeting was mainly to
comply with the provisions of Act No. 1871 of
the last General Assembly of this State, en-
ti3led an Act to regulate the conduct and
maintain the purity Of elections etc, and
therefore it was now the duty of this Jury to
designate the election precints and polling
places throughout the parish. and also to
elect one of the three supervisors Of election
revuired under said Act No. 1871. Wkiereupon.
Mr.. Tabor, seconded by Mr.. Christen, pre-
sented and moved that the following ordi.
nance do pass, and the same was adopted by
the following vote
Yeas-Kent, Christen, Ledet, Forer, Seally,
Tabor and NOrvant.
Nave-NODa
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-22
JACOB sNEl,
lie COUrreUr deS GreVes.
PAR HENRI CONSCIENCE.
VI


La PLACE, iorsQue la mar6e Gtait
basse, Sc deployait au pied dies dunes,
CONNIE une secOnde mer. La cha
leur DIES rayons du soleil faisalt
fumer lie sable humble l'atmosphere,
au-dessus de cette plane, etait trans
parente CONNIE du verre ct ref1etalt
rimage DIES objets qui interrompaien.
ca ct la la nudite monotone de la
PLACE. Alnsi, trols GU quatre vaches
Qui etaient venues dams lie lointain,
DIES dunes Il la PLACE, paraissaient
par cette reverberation, mont6es sur
de 81 tongues jambes, qu'on les cut
prises pour DIES animaux dune
grandeur monstrueuse.
-Qu'est-ce que celia, la.bas? de-
manda lie jeunc homme ce point qui,
pareil a n gigantesque tache g,ise,
semble trembler dams lie lointain
%nebuleux?
-C'est la tour de Dunkeruue.
r6pondit lie pecheur.
-Dunkerque nous sommes ST
pres de Dunkerque
-Quatre lieues de marche par la
PLACE, monsieur.
LIE gentllhomme leva les yeux au
ciel ct dit en- soupirant
Mon Dieu, quels terribles evene.
ments me cache-t-on? Quatre heures
q peine, ct depuis dix jours j'aspire
en- vain q dies nouvelles.
Eft, Sc retournant vers Joseph avec
une solte d'agitation fievreuse, il lui
dit dun ton imperleux:
Que salt lie chirurgien du sort de
mes parents ct de ma seur? Je
vous en- prize, mon ami, soyez assez
compatissant pour me lie dire
Lie pecheur palit, visiblement EN-.
barrasse. Sans doutc il await appris
par Bella ct par son pere la fatale
nouvelle. Dependant il repondit
apres quelque hesitation.
-Votre emotion soudaine ma
efraye, monsieur. Je mai pas WI
lie chIrurgien depuis quatre jours.
lie jeune homme baissa la tete ct
tomba dams de penibles refiexlons.
Ii resta longtemps assis en- silence,
les yeux fixes au sol, ct paralssant
utter interieurement pour surmonter
son i%nquietude. Enfin il sortit de
cette profonde tristesse ct reoarda de
nouveau la PLACE ct la mer.
Oh est Bella, demanda-t-il +?
Vous m'aviez dit qu'elle etait alice 4
la peche aux crevettes.
Joseph etendit lie doigt ct montra
loin tout au has de la PLACE.
-Voyez, monsieur, repondlt-il, a
une petite distance dams la mer, en-
face du Kaesberhill, quelques points
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-22
ORDINANCE NO.

Whereas acting under of and by virtue of
Act No. 1871. of the General Assembly, of this
State, approved July II, 1894, entitled an
Act ITO regulate the conduct and maintain
the purity and freedom of elections etc.,
throughout the State. aud to repeal all laws
or parts OF laws conflicting Herewith"
BE it ordained by the Police Jury of the
parish of LafOurche in Meeting assembled.
that the various Police Jury wards comprised
in this Parish, are hereby divided into, and
the following are hereby designated as cleo
ton precincts and polling places. viz
Police Jury Ward No. l.
Precinct No. shall comprise all that
portion OF this parish lying between the
upper time of the Parish, right Bank of
Bayou Laiourche and the upper line of the
st, Johns Chapel lot. including the Brulee
Chene Vert, with Polling place at or near the
Webre Plantation.
Precinct No. 2.-Shall CON prise the remain.
der of Police Jury Ward Ne. l with a polling
place at or near the Bayou Laiourche end Of
the Brulee Guillot lane or road.
Police Jury Ward NO. 9.
Precinct No. 3-ohall extend from the
lower limits of the Ridgefeld Plantation to
The upper line OF the Acadia Plantation. with
pOllin place at or near tho Court House in the
town Of Thibodaux
Precinct No. 4.-shall extend from the up-
per line of the Acedia plantation t. Lafour-
che Crossing, with a poll at Or near Arsene
Bergeron's residence.
Precinct No. 5.-Shall extend from the lear
of the Acadia plautasiCn. or Bayou Blue,
East Bank, to the. Bridge over the Bayou
Lacroix, in said bayou Blue settlement. with
polling place at or near Ory;ile Thibodaux's
residence.
Precinct No. 6.-Shall extend from the said
Bayou Lacroix to the extreme limits of the
settlement, with a polling place at or near
the residence OF Delnitrious tiotard.
Police Jury Yard No. 3.
Precict No. Shall extend from
Lafourche Crossing to the lower line
OF Louis Bourgeois place, with a pol
ling place at or near the residenc of the
late julie Thi5odaux
Precinct No. S.-Shatl extend from the
lower line of Louis Bourgeois place to the
lower line Of the Louis Martins place. with
polling place at or near the store formerly
kept by Lovingly Folse.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-22
ATELIER

Ayant tout lie matGriel necessaire, nous
sommes a meme d'executer tOus les ouvrages
typographiques qui nous seront conties. Les
briefs c'37Ocat. cartes d'atfaires. ent6tes de
features. tickets d'habitation, blancs. circu
aires, etc., seront imprimes dams lie plus brre
delai ct a oes prix uai detient toute coneu-
renee
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-22

noirs qui ont lair de f1otter sur leau;
.e sont nos femmes ct nos files qui
sont occupies a pecher dies crevettes.
Files emploient pour celia I'm filet en-
forme de a a puiser, qu'elles
p~oussent devant elles au bout dun
long baton.
Eft Bella est avec Giles ?
-Remarquez bien, monsieur, la
seconde par lei, ave I'm bonnet bleu
ct I'm corsage dun rouge clair. C'est
couslne ..Voyez, ellie doit vous
avolr reconnu, car ellie vous salue de
la main.
-Pauvre enfant quel rude ira
vail Eft combien de temps dure cette
peche?
De deux a trols heures, monsieur.
Eft ces femmes restent tout ce
temps la dams l'eau glacee de la mer.
-Maintenant il fait encore beau
temps, monsieur ; il Y a DIES jours
plus froids mails O femmes ne
craignent pas l'eau de mer : Giles Y
sont habituees DIES tendance.
NJ. de Milval tourna les yeux vers
Bella dun air pensif, ct repondit en-
agltant legerement o chapeau aux
saluts repetes qu'elle sembIait lui
envoyer.
-Votre cousine est une bonnie ct
noble file, dit-ll.
-Bonne ? repeta lie p6cheur avec
une espece d'enthousiasme? ellie a
un ceur DANCE Celui qui laura
pour femme pourra dire quill a trouve
une perle inestimable dams les dunes !;
Car, vous devez FAVOR remarqu6,
monsieur, son visage est aussi beau
que son anne.
LIE gentilhcmme regarda lie pecheur
avec Gtonnement.
Our, oui, monsieur, s'ecria Jo-
seph I'm peu c%onfus, Jose bien lie
dire 81 j'avais settlement une quin-
zaine dances de moins sur les
epaules, null autre que moi n'obtien-
draft ma cousine en- marriage. Mails
vieux CONNIE je suis J.. Eft d'ailleurs
quoiqu'il en- soft, Bella ne Sc mariera
pas, aussi longtemps que son pere
aveugle vivra.
En- effet. ellie Anne beaucoup son
pere. LIE spectacle de son amour
fillal ma arrache DIES larmes d'admi-
ration.
Celia a sa ~raison, monsieur, re-
pondlt Joseph. Simon Stock a, JUS
QUA c%inquante ans, vecu CONNIE nous
tous. IL etait marie avec une bonne
ct soigneuse femme, ct il await cinq
%enfants, quatre fills ct une file. Ii
await aussi un frere cadet qui demeu-
raft avec lui. C'etait roncle Louis,
don't vous porter lie chapeau en- ce
moment, monsieur. II arrive sou-
vent, dit on, que tous les malheurs
fondent en- meme temps sur I'm
homme qui a etc heureux jusque-la.
Tel fut lie sort de Simon Stock. Sa
femme mourut dune p~!euresie. Son
trere Louis ALA 4 la peche de la
morue SUI I'm batiment de Dunkerque.
LIE batiment sombra dams la mel
d'Islande ct depuis on ma plus en-.
tendu parler de lequipage. Tn seul
pecheur a bien apporte I'm jour la
nouvelle que Louis Stock await
echappe au n~aufrage. Quelqu'un a
meme entendu raconter d DunkerQue
qu'on a WI Louis Stock en- qualite de
soldat sur un vaisseau de guerre
francais dams les parages de la
Guadeloupe.
-Soldat sur un vaisseau de guerre
franeais ? repeta lie jeune homme.
On peut done etre a peu pres certain
que l'oncle Louis Wit encore ?
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-22

Journal oficiel de Ia Paroisse La
ourche ct de la Vile de ThbOddur