davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
PUSH-CART Men
PAID TRIBUTE,
Continued from Rra Puoe. ,

went into the push-cart business at
Barclay street he went three times to
the station to see Ward Man Wilson.
could stand and after awhile he said I
could stand al Barclay street. I gave
him $40 The second month also paid
chestnuts and Wilson said / would have
month"
He was the bootblack at the station
house, and he used to come around and
collect Of others In that neighborhood.
don't know his name"
Nelmachus said he got a piece OF
paper, with some writing on 1t, when he
paid his SIS month at the station
S WrqS Sqs the words %ers
more like a little blank book. used for
advertising purposes Ward Man Will
son put the writing in the book and said
What was the book given to you
81 thought it was to tell the date when
Weren't you told to show the book
to the Sergeant at the station If you were
mo. was arrested many times. but
some push-cart men WHO showed their
books and the policemen let them alone;
Others who had no books were arrested
How much a;d you pay altogethessy
tembcr and October, last year. After
that l went into the restaurant bust,
restaurant for my countrymen."
How many push-cart men paid Ward
Man Wilson, that you know of? ;.
did you ever do business before pay
ing anything" asked Senator Lexow.
Eyes, used to peddle in the streets.
when found sw on that oher. pad snd
were not troubled. paid, too, and was
allowed to stand on the corner
Fined While Paying for Protection.
To Mr.. Nicoll the witness said he was
arrested last September. held In $500
cial Sessions. This was while he was was
had been arrested many times.
Mr.. Nicoll took up as much time as
possible in his cross-e2amination. A
'Pee Was his aas't eonversation with Ward
Man Wilson conducted In Greek?'
Nelmachus said that there was very
/ little need Of conversation. as Wilson
and all he .dio was to pay over his
with him as a friend and interpreter.
money SN Sn to Wilson, asus pad
| outside Of the station-house.
At the close Of this cross-examination
Mr.. Nicoll referred to the testimony OF
/ the Witness Drouthleff, who said yester-
day that he had been in the Tombs
since Jan. q last. and had not been able
to get a trial. although he had been
! taken to General Sessions twenty-seven
| times.
There seems to have been some re-
| Election made on the District Attorney {
Office" said Mr.. Nicoll. but I have
papers here which show that there are
| three indictments against this man for
| grand larceny and extortion, and from
| the Endorsements on them the ad-
journments were made at the request OF
the defendant or because he was not
ready and did not appear"
Mr. Con- replied that all three tndict:
ments grew out of the same alleged
transaction. so the number Of them did
not count for anything. There was alse
notice of a motion to be made by Law
yer Sedgwick, Droutheff's counsel. on
June II. for a dismissal Of the indict-
ments. in which 1t was stated In the
latter's affidavit that many efforts had
been made to bring the case to trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
Or. De Kraft STRIKES BACK.
Brings Suit Against John A
Anger for False imprisonment
Retired Merchant Arrested and Re-
leased on Bail.

John A. Anger, a retired merchant
living at 2O4 East One Hundred and Six
teenth street, with an office at las Broad
way, was arrested late yesterday AFTER
noon by Deputy Sheriff Wagering. upon
an order signed by Judge Bischoff. OF the
Court of Common Pleas. In an action
that has been brought against him by
DR.. William r. De Kraft, OF 30 West
Thirtieth street, to recover $5O.oO DAM
ages for false arrest and imprisonment.
Anger furnished bail and was promptly
released.
DR.. De Kraft Is an electropathy ply
stefan, and makes a speciality OF treat
ing rupture.
In his affidavit DR.. De Kraft alleges
that on May 10 last. Anger went before
Police Justice Ryan and swore out
warrant against him charging him with
grand larceny of $4,000.
DR.. De Kraft was arrested at o'clock
in the evening and locked up In the
Jefferson Market Prison. He was ar
raigned next day. and his examination
was pos,p}ned Until ns;a !, May q ni he In the
on May % his examination was again
postponed until May 81, and on that date
again postponed until June y.
After his examination on JunesS Dr. De
Kraft was discharged.
He alleges that Anger knew the
charges against him were false. He
swears that Anger put $4,000 in COM
pany organized by him for the manufac-
ture OF an anaesthetic gas. with the
understanding that at the end of a
year II not satisfied he could with
draw his. money He demanded his
DR.. De Kraft further charges that
Anger did everything he could to pre-.
vent his friends going on his bail. and
also timed his arrest so he would have TO
stay in prison over Sunday.
He says he spent 5000 In defending
himself against the charge and that his
reputation has been greatly injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
WHO THREW THIS KNIFE7
Peculiar Case of Assault Upon
Hugh Montgomery.

Hugh Montgomery, fifty years old, Of
sos West Thirty-ninth street, claims to
be the victim of a peculiar assault. He
entered the Twentieth street station
house last night exhibiting stab
wound in his right side.
II was inflicted, according TO his
story. by knife thrown by some per-
son unknown while he was passing
along Ninth avenue, between Thirtieth
and Thirty-frst street.
Montgomery was taken to the Roose-
welt Hospital. where his wound was ex-
amined and pronounced not dangerous
The police have no clue TO his as
liant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
He sMELlED FOR HIMSELF.
Sanitary supt Roberts Complains
Against fat-R Rendering.
Schwarzchild & Sulzberger Warned
by President Wilson.

,
a." su ,,N',.u ~ noper'.
.,.. y. ,,1,, '"eu 'onp'~i"'
WIN .s''e". wilson 'h.s morning
"e -, e 'aonshi''eh.
eo
recommended that the permit be
abrogated.
About q o,c,ocl Last night u,hu. rv.,L-
n'e"'' "'i'e
ing through Madison avenue, from
Forty-second to Fifty ninth street, DR..
Roberts noticed that the air IVA. i'm
.,..
preghated with most uisasreeaple door.
1t was almost stifling at times.
He determined to trace the source
80 1t. ~. az. - .
from "hich tne ouor came ana accord
ingly telephoned for Assistant Sanitary
Stunt. DIR, Dillingham; and Chief Chemist
49,,
Martin'
After a long search, they located
49,. -. ~ o., 49, T., a.h,,,.,
'ne source oi the 'oui ouo' !" oen~a
child Sulzberger's factory. at Forty
fifth street and East River.
-. ,..,..,,o, ,..,, 60,
oh ii'es'sa.o", tne' 'ou'u
tank, hlled with boiling rats, and Is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
Decline in Wheat.

Inactive and weak foreign markets with local
and foreign selling and good crop reports caused
decline In wheat this morning Opening sales
were at a decline OF about l-2c.. with September
selling here at s2Hc and 5skc in Chicago This
was followed BY slight rallies. Corn ruled only
fairly active, but nrmer owing to q good demand
for cash. but oats ruled easier by l cent a
bushel. Cotton wss about four points lower with
considerable activity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
Lover GuxEie Punished.
(By Associated Press.)

LoVELAND, Col. June 2s-Thaddius Gurzle,
who eloped last January with Mrs C. J. Chap
man, returned to town this week Last night
masked men took him out OF bed and gave him
a coat OF tar and feathers. GuIIle readily agreed
10 leave town u his life was spared. After he
was freed he vowed he would shoot two OF his
assaiiants whom hs claimed to have recognized.
Mrs Chapman deserted seven children when she
went away with GIIIls. who worked on her
husbands farm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
NEW YORK CONCERNS PLANS
Lard Refining Company to Estab-
fish . Plant at Medford.
CIV Associated Presi


BOSTON. June cit is announced
to-day that the International Lard and
OIL Refining Company Of New York. Of
which c. B. De La Vergne is President.
has purchased sixty acres OF land In
Medford. Just outside Of this city, and
wIlt - once erect there factories for the
refining Of lard and oil under a new pro-
cess.
The property will be bonded for 500. 900
and the capital stock will be $40, 900, 900.
Il is stated the plant, which will cost
S225.Ooo will be ready In about six
months
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
Mr.. WOOD NOT POISONED.
staten IsI.nd Express Proprietor
Only Frustrated by Heat.

WEST NEW BRIGHTON. s. l., June
S-Some malicious person circulated a
report here this morning that Mr.. ]. A.
N. Wood, proprietor OF Woods Staten
Island Express, and his sons. Harry and
Wesley, had been poisoned by eating
canned meat. The report caused con-
siderable excitement
Investigation showed that the report
was without foundation. Mr.. Wood was
overcome. by the heat yesterday after
noon at his New York once. 81 Cort-
home here and recovered rapidly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
NewsdeuIers Elect Officers.

The New York Newsdealers and statIohsrs'
p. and B. Association has elected these officers:
President, T. F. Martin; vice-President. R.
Grant; Treasurer. J. p, Mack re-electedD; Re
cordng Secretary. J. J. Jackson tre-elected)
Financial Secretary, A. Michaelman; sergesnt
alarms. J. r. Eek re-electedl. The Association
will hold Its fourth annual Summer gifts festi-
val at Lion Park Sept, Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
STREET MARKETS RAIDED.

offered for Sale.
A corps OF meat. fish and fruit inspec-
tors from the Board OF Health made a
raid on the open street markets In Ridge,
Norfolk. Hester. Essex and Mulberry
streets this morning.
A large quantity OF unwholesome food
was seized.
The total amount seized was 100
pounds OF fish. so pounds of meat and
1000 pounds OF fruit and vegetables,
which were sent to the offal dock at the
foot OF West Thirtieth street.
Frederick Dimbaum. a vender, OF l79
Ridge street. was arrested for selling
decayed fruit and was held In 1000 bail
to answer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
More Delay for Wiman.

Application for a certificate Of reasonable doubt
IN the case OF Erastus wImnn. the convicted
ssrger. was to have been made before Justice
eSFrett In Supreme Court Chambers this morning
81 by consent Of counsel both sides the APP
Htestea was postponed until July next
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
CRISPI AGAIN IN PERIL.
Man with q large Knife Arrested
Near His House.
By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press)
PARIS, June "a special despatch
received here from Rome says that a
workman was arrested yesterday even
ing in the vicinity Of Premier Crispi's
house.
The man had been overheard to
threaten the life of the Premier.
When searched a large knife was
found concealed upon the prisoners per-
son.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
Can't. Price Make. n Raid.

Capt Price and Detectives Hay and Curry
OF his stan. raided BLACK .and-tan'' resort at
226 West Twenty-ninth street last night and
arrested the proprietor. John Plat, i've oolored
women and one white man. At Jefferson Market
Police Court to-day all were held for eXamina-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29

One SMALLPOX Case In Two Days.
Jeanette Ferguson. three years old. was re-
moved to North Brother Island this morning sur
fering from small pox. She was found at sl3
Bowery yesterday afternoon. This Is the only
case reported In the last two days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29

Do you read the sunday Worid3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29

fall account OF Wall street AFFAIR." will be
found in the O'Clock Edition OF THE Evening
World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
HUMIDITY AFTER A RECORD.
Ninety-hye Per Cent. of Moisture
in the Atmosphere To-day.
To-Day's Heat Record.

The hottest previous June " WAS In lS7l when
the temperature reached % degrees.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-24
Nc. | FEUILLETUN
ILIIIM
PAR HENRI CONSCIENCE.
FEUILLETUN

Mais de temps en- temps lie sol
Sc creusait en- seduisants vallons, ct
Ion pouvait alors, a cette elevation,
embrasser dun seul regard tout lie
pays ct voir les bois de sapins CONNIE
etages les. uns au-dessus DIES autres.
gravir ct descendre les collines, ct,
diminuant toujours de ton, s'eloiyner
par degrees, Sc rapetisser ct prendre
n teinte bleuatre, jusqu'a ce que
leur verdure allat Sc confondre avec
les vapeurs de lhorizon ct former
avec celIes-ci un moi ct
rideau.
De l'autre cote du chemln, les
torrents d'eau qui Sc precipltaient DIES
hauteurs apres Forage s'etaient
grouse I'm large passage au t:avers
-du roc. Par della lie lit de cette
riviere accidentelle Sc deployait une
waste PLANE de champs cultives, don't
les sillons reguliers couraient jusqu'au
SONNET dune autre chalne de COLI
mes anx flames desquelles lis SEM
blaient suspendus CONNIE DIES tapis
de mile couleurs.
C'etait lautomne; lie soleil de
l'arriere-salson rayonnait au fond du
clel dun bleu pur ct Sc jouait en-
mile tons c~apricieux dams lie feull-
lage a demi fietri. Blen que ses
rayons fussent encor ardents, deja
apparaissait au pied DIES bols loin-
tains la telnte de pourpre qui annonce
que fatmosphere est plus froide que
la terre ct que les brouillards du solr
commencent Il Sc former.
De Ielevatlon OH lis sc %trouvaient.
lie regard DIES deux vlllageois s'6ten-
DAFT a plusieurs lieues de distance. ct
ills pouvaient jour pleirement du
magnifique tableau que deroulait O u
leurs yeux Ia nature prete 4 sender
mir de o sommeil annuel lis SEM
blaient pourtant prefer peu d'atten-
ton a ce beau spectacle ct poursul-
vaient reimbursement leur route.
L'un d'eux Gtait un vieillard aux
cheveuN blancs, au visage sillonne de
rides profondes. Bien que son dos
fht l%egerement courbe, il marchait
encore dun pas leger ct ne semblait
pas recourir trop solvent a l'appui du
baton de coudrier qu'un Gordon de
eur rattachalt a son polgnet. Ses
yeux etaient encore pleins de ~vivacite,
ct Repression calmc ct serleuse a la
fois de sa physionomle attestait une
anne forte ct une energique volonte.
Un grossier chapeau de feutre,
du steele dernier, cachalt 4
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-24
ATEL1ER "TYPoGRAPHIQUE.

Ayant tout lie materiel necessaire. nous
eommes a meme d'execntcr tons les ouvrages
typographiaues qui nous seront comics. Les
briefs c.'ayocat. cartes d'affaires, entates de
features, tickets d'habitation, blancs. circu-
saires, etc., seront imprimes dams lie plus brre
delai ct a Ges prix aul detient toute concu
renee
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.
NOE

Oh cerre de 10 !:gnes lere. insertion. $3.50
=" 2me. " IS
" " Insertion add SO
Toute annonce indignant la profession
Fadresse ct n'rxcedent pas quatre
,es' par an. d'ayance.. S. 90
Annonce ne candidats, d'avance,. I'LL 90
Eecroiogle. par 10
Toute annonce commercials publife a Fan
nee sera inseree an tank de 80 cents par pouce
pour IL premiere insertion ct 25 cents pour les
insertions subseqnentes.
Toute aunonce don't le nombre dinsertions
n est pas specific sera inseree iusqu'a nouvel
ordre au taux Ordinaire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-24

SCo DteASS3
redingete bruno, tout aussl antique de
coupe, tombait presque sur ses talons.
C'etait, pare de t vetements, que
lie brave honme s'etait agcnouill6
devant %l'autel, quand il await etc uni
a sa chere Beth. II les await soigneu-
'sement menaees, car lis avaient conte
gros.. .Vlngt-slx ans s'etaient passes
depuis lors, ct maintenant encore lis
ne voyaient lie jour que lorsQu'll
allait a l'eglise GU quand il devait sc
rendre pour quelque afaire "A la vile
voislne.
Son compaguon etalt dams la heur
de Rage, ct son vlsage attestait la
force ct la sante. Une belle casquette
de drap, penchee sur l'oreille gauche,
permettait aux bOucles brunes de ses
cheveux de sc balancer sur ses epau-
les, ct lie neud dune cravate de mile
couleurs s'etalait complaisamment
sur ga blouse bleuc. Dams ses yeux
noirs brillait n joie c%oncentree un
doux SQUIRE Sc Jouait III ses levres,
ct les regards rapides quill jetait
| Darfois autourd de lul etaient empreints
dune douce ct naive confiance dams
Ia vie.
II portrait sur lepaule drolte I'm
baton de voyage auquel etalt suspen-
du I'm panier rempli !; la main qui
tenait lie baton etait extraordinaire-
ment large ct robuste, ct ses dolgts
| etaient raIdes ct calleux.
Bien quill fut homme 4 peine, &c
jeune paysan await dtja ruGement
travaille.
Depuls quelque temps, lie vieillard
marchait la tete penchee sur Ia poi
trine plus que d'habitude. II etait
evident qu'une serieuse meditation
lie preoccupait, a Repression de So
physionomie changeait atout instant
IL semblait emu par lie dept on la
culere.
Son eompagnon lie contemplate en-
silence ct s'etforeait de deviner sur
son visaoe les causes de son emotion
interieure. II Y await dams lie regard
que lie jeune homme attachait sur le
vieillard une sorte dinteret contenu
qui attestait lie respect ct Ia venGra-
ton.
CONNIE 81 les pensees du vieillard
eussent about 4 une conclusion, il
dit dun ton expressif
-Oui, mon fills Lucas, c'est bien
CONNIE dit toujours en- RANT notre
vieux cure. Quand lie diable a WI
quill ne pouvait plus attraper assez
danes, il s'est change en- genievre.
Et depuis ce temps-la lenfer est trop
petit.
-Pourquoi dites-vous celia, pere?
demanda lie ieune homme surpris.
Mails lie vielllard suivit sans Sin
terrompre lie fiji de ses reflections ct
reprit avec I'm sourre de mepris:
-Quelle plus miserable creature Y
a-t-il u la terre que Tivrogne .
Paresseux ct sans souci de rien. il
neglige d'ensemencer ses champs GU
les lalsse envahir par l'ivraie IL volt,
sans en- avoir homie, ses a~ffaires aller
de NAL en- pts ct gaspille avec une
folle avidite lie peu que son bien lul
rapporte. Sa femme ct ses enfants
menent une vie pleine d'angoisses ct
Gle chagrins lis souffrent les tour
ments de la faim ct voient Paffreuse
misere s'arreter menacante sur leur
seuil. Et pendant ce temps-la, lui
vagabonde, chante, tapage ct bias.
pheme au grand scandale de tout lie
village. Ii veut etouffer, a force
d'exces, les remords de sa conscience
ct ne reussit qua perdre son anne ct
sa raison. Et celia continue ainsi.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-24

brave homme menvoya 4 lecole
jusqu'a I'aged de treize ans. II mourut
alors, ct je devins, domestique a la
grande ferme derriere lie Kruisberg. |
Quand j'epousai ton excellente mere,
nous ne possedions qu'une chevre ct
quelques dorins que nous avions epar-
gnes a grand'peine sur notre salaire
%journalier. Nous avons travaille
CONNIE DIES esclaves. Dieu benit
toujours lie travail. Aujourd'hui,
nous avons I'm cheval, quatre vaches,
passablement de terres en- fermage ct
meme I'M peu d'argent Ell a de
besoin. Tn jour, il y aura n croix
sur ma fosse au cimetiere ,-c'est la
loi de la nature,-mais, Lucas, tn te
souviendras alors, n'est-ce pas :? que
tout ce que j'ai 6pargne ct ramasse
pour tot, que ton heritage est lie
fruit DIES sueurs de ton pere :; que lui
aussi ben que ia mere ont epuise
leurs forces pour te laisser quelque
chose en- ce monde !! tn conserveras
Get heritage, tn l'accroitras par ton
travail, tn lie menageras CONNIE un
un souvenir de notre amour, n'est.ce
pas ?
La profonde ct singuliere emotion
4ui accentuait les paroles du vieillard
await 81 vivement touche lie jeune
homme que DIES larmes brlllaient dams
ses yeux. Dune voix triste, mais
douce, il dit avec I'm soupir
Que dites-vous done Ia, cher
pere :? Vous vous trompez. J'ai bu
en- vile I'M verre de biere chez Baes
Antoine, ct rlen de plus (!
lie vieillard lui saisit la main ct
dit
oh ! Lucas, ce nest pas pour
tot one je dis celia tn es brave ct
laborieux garcon. Je remercie Dieu
tous les jours de ce que, en- recon.
pense de mes efforts, il ait permits que
tn sois 81 bon ct 81 vertueux. Quand,
viei!li ct use par lie travail, tn seras
courbe sous les annees, tot aussi tn
sentiras, mon fills, combien il est con-
solant de savoir que lie prix de ses
sueurs ne sera pas -saspille apres sa
mort. $50.
-Mais, mon pere, je ne vous COM
prends pas. dit 1e fills vous avez
quelque chose sur le cpur. Pourquoi
ne me lie dites-vous pas =?
Celia t'attristerait, Lucas.
--M'attrister ? Que peut-ce done
6tre =?
-Allons !! aussl bien lapprendrals-
tn bientot. Sais-tu &c que lie notaire
Gle notre proprietaire ma dit aujour-
d'hui ? Domain on apresdemain, lie
fermier Staers sera expulse de sa
ferme par les gems de justice.
--Ciel f! ct Clara ? s'ecria lie jeune
homme dune voix dechirante.
--Oui, Clara, la pauvre Clara !
repondit lie yieillard ellie ma certes
pas m6rite ce miserable sort mails
il lui faudra suivre sou pere la OH ii
ira...
lie pere Staers expulse de sa
ferme ! r6peta Lucas dune voix
tremblante. Mails c'est impossible,
mon pere. Pourquol fait-on celia ?
-Parce quill ma pas encore pave
son fermage de Ian dernier. Nous
allons etre en- octobre.
-Mais il est proprietalre de bellies
ct BONES terres !
-Engagees depus deux ans ct
vendues %ensuite, repondit lie We'll
lard.
IL etait richie.
Richie, non, mails passablement 4
SOL alse /; ct sill eat voulu etre SOL
gneux ct menager, peut-etre bien
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-06
Registration Notice.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF VOTERS, PaRIsH)
OF AFDifi CHE.
Thih"danr. La. Sept 3. 1894.
In conformity with, the law. | hereby give
natlcr that the office of Registrar Of the Vo-
ters Of the Parish af Lafunrche. will he open-
ed for revision al the following places
ThihrdauN Court House, I'd Ward. from
S~eg,'entler iet:s to 18th.
Jean and lean Lon,s Davitt, 81 Ward.
Selrtinl er i1tb ane 18Th.
jog Il i&"riins. Inrkport, right descend
ING ba''l., 4th Ward, Sept. mber 18th and
10Th.
Frank p. PARA. Ward 10Th, September
2lst aM,t .2l
Louis Grille. Lork:'ort left descending
ba,k Ware yah. ) ptetnhei .3i and 24th.
Sy'vatn Bon geni-. Fdcheri-. Ward Sth.
September 18th ana Goth.
WELLINGTON i~iete,t, Ward 7th, Sep,e.nber
"a h aud 2>tl'.
Mrs. " A Gos-iu, Ward 5th. October ,st
and ID.
EIlr, Roi'iaue, Ward, 9th. October Sd
nemerrin> HotLrd, Ba,ou Blue, October
9Th aud 9th
Thihntaux Curt House, from Oetobor
18th until tue election.
G. ABRI"AT JR.
Assessor and ex-Oficio Registrar.
Parish of Lafourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-06
LIST OF PATENTS

Granted to Southern inventors this
week. Reported by c. A. Snow & Co.
Solicitors of American and Foreign
paten:s, Opp. U. s. Patent Office,
Washington. ID. C.
j. B. Atom. Mo,ganfield, Ky Lever
attachment for raising or lowering
buggy tops. G. T. Beeland. Macon,
Ga, Ca d holder. d. j. Bur Rich
l,ond. Va. Tobacco tagging mari'ine.
r. O. Cartrr kitklnnd. Ga, Appara-
rus for dis:ii';nA ,lude tnr"en,ine. F.
j. Cole, Baltimore. Md Metallic ,od
packing. E. ". Dening. New Or
leans, La. Setiliag tank for sugar
manufacture. .. c. Deyerle, Salem,
Va. An ontaiic break for railway cars.
j. Il. Jennings. Middlrway, W. Va,
Guard for ears. A. \. johnson.
Cla,ksville, Tenn, Skate. 7. E. Lew
is, Vicksburg, Miss, Tied shoe lace
fastener. w. NJ. Seaman, Goldman
La"ding, La, Ice shaver and pick.
&. L. Thiell. Baltimore. Md. Draft
regulating apparatus for furnaces. g..
W. Thomas, Yesomite, Ky. Combined
pipe and nut wrench. 2 Whytr, Me
ridian. Miss Apparatus for appiying
hose to couplings Z. G. Wiley, Bris-
tnl. Tenn. Electric cab signal for
railways. j.. p. Williams, South
P%lttsburg, Tenn, Fire alarm.