davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS.

The Convention Adopts 1esOAutsOAstv
Elects Omcers and AdjouEps. Nj 55
Chicago, Jan. 24.-After = busy sea-
sion OF four hours. the National Con-
vcntion Of American Manufacturers ad-
iourned cine. die Thursday afternoon
The next convention will be held at
Philadelps.ia, at q date to be axed by
the executive committee. The majcri-F33
ty Of the delegates seem TO favor Nash
Vile, but the nomina tion Of that city
was withdrawn upon the Representa-
ton that the prime inecessity Of inter
esting New England manufac tOrers
could best b met " holding the con
vention in the Quaker City. President
Dolan, who was confined n hiaS hotel
by illness, sent word to- the comnitte
on nominations that he absolutely
could not serve the association another
wear, and thereupon Theodore 81.
Search. president of the John B. Stet-
son company, Of Philadelphia, and
founder If the Philadelphia Textile
school, was chosen prcsident for 1856.
Robert Laidlaw and E. p. Wilson. Of
Cincinnati, were reelected treasurer
and secretary, respectively 5. < g, p
"A number Of resolutions were Se-.
ported from the COMMITTEES and
adopted, some without comment sud
others after brief discussion. ~ sy-r5
nopsis follcws: q & III az
They, ask that the Iinterssafs commercs
,,nifnrm q. .sincation 81 frei9ht rates to
be- put. into effect on ali railroads January
!. 1881. They advocate the esta nlisnment
sn ,nau S.po.tn.,t - ~ -
lures be ESTABLISHED 'underfa secretary OF
equal rank With the. .scretery e aEric.'-
tnre snas sno 81 "a ~
riehted II possible. and that tho senate OF
the United States be earnestly requested
pass ny, anu sSnu sH Ia ~ me
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
May Aid ,Armenians.

Washington, Jan. Is. Secretary Oh
ney has received from Mr.. TerreN, tho
United States minister at Constanti-
nople, q cabiegram saying that while
the porte refused permission to the Red
Cross, or to members Of the Red Cross,
az such, to distribute relief in Armenia,
and thereby declined = officially rec
cgnize that society, it will permit any
persons whom Mr.. Terrell names and
approves to distribute relief in the In
terror Of Turkey, provided the Turk
ish authorities are kept informed Of
what they are doing. ,,s Il 1.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
LATER.

George Baxter, q Minneapolis labor.
ing man, the 27th, in a fit of jealousy
and passion, battered his wife's head
into q shspeless mass with hammer,
and after gloating over his horribly
brutal crime, coolly drew keen razor
across his throat until the blood spurted
out and he fell. He failed to kill him
self and when the officers came into the
room acknowledged the deed.
An explosion occurred in a mine near
Cardiff, Wales, the 9th, and fire imme-
diately broke out. There were 81 min-
ers below when the explosion took
place, most of whom were killed.
A family row at Jefferson, To-, the
9th, between the Flecks and Browns,
resulted in the death of John Brown,
Jr.. and John Fleck. George Fleck
was shot through the back; John
Brown, ST., shot through the face, and
Miss Tiliie Brown, beaten with club.
Mrs. Ida Hook, of Ridgewooa, =. l.,
committed suicide the eth by swal-
lowing large quantities Of paris green,
after administering the poison to her
two children, William and Otto, aged
10 and Sugars. The children cannot
recover. Effga
The fight the 9th between Dan Gre
don and Jem Smith at London, Eng
land, was won by Credon in the second
round. tas
The passenger train which went FROM
Havana to Guanajaya, leaving the lat
ter place for = return trip. was held mp
the 9th by insurgents near San Antonio
and destroyed. The passengers were
not molested.
The two senator's from the new state
of Utah, Frank j. Cannon and Arthur
Brown, were on the floor of the senate
the 9th for the first time. They were
the center Of an animated group mi the
rear of the chamber, where senators
gathered to extend to them q warm
welcome. Es.k95.
Nine. Modjeska's theatrical company
was disbanded at Cincinnati. O.. the
9th, on account of her sickness.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
OMAN sur \ Y oIilsTs..
Annual Convention OF the National Asso
s9'~ citation ut Washington. Et@l II

A.~~~1 r,~nv>uxSnn ~ the National AnD0.
t''1 .,.tion II W.shlnston. 4. ssT. RI
W; Wo.h. : ian Ian. c4.-At tho opening
.e..;on ~ the esth annual convention 81
~ National Woman Suffrage asso-
sis+;on ;rhnr.dav 100 delegates were in
.ttsndonce ;nciudinr the most prom
Trent leaders in the movements from
Nearly everv state in the union. Susan
r. Anthony Of Rochester. n. Y, in call
;nr IA meetino to order. was heartily
welcomed ana the convention pro-
c.edad directlv = The routine business
- the s.socintion. The report OF Rach-
al Foxter Averv. Of philadelphia, who
IN. hee,, corresnondinr secretary of the
croanization Tor the mast Is wears, gave
n,anv indications Of the practical sue
cess OF the movement, and instanced
particularly the case Of Utah, which
was held to demonstrate the advisable
ity Of securing aid of political parties
through planks in their platforms ..%
Mrs. Ayery's reference TO the wom'
ans Bible led t0@a discussion rather
Nyelier than is usual in . suffrage con-
vention. Mrs. Colby moved the adop-
ton OF tho report with the ex-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
Crofton Asked to Resign.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Col. II. T.. A. Crof-
ton, commanding the post at Fort Sher-
idan, received an autograph letter from
Secretary of War Lamont asking him
to resign on account of the numerous
scandals connected with the post and
stating that he had conferred with
President Cleveland, who would be very
much gratified if he would resign. Col.
Crofton refused to resign stating that
his relative, Mr.. Dupont, of Delaware,
claims an election to the senate and
that he counts on his influence to re-
tain him in the service. 1ess a% a2+ a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
HEART FAILURE
1t Carries Away Our Ambassador to Ger
. mRnV.

It Carries Away Our Ambassador to Ger
.'.":. many. -" ,,
Berlin, Jan. 27.-Hon. Theodore Run
yon, United States ambassador IT, Ger
many, expired suddenly and unexpect-
cdly at one o'clock this morning cf
heart failure. Mr.. Runyon had been in
somewhat feeble health for some time
past, but no Immediately fatal results
were anticipated. AZ .%%... Hin. "
lHon. Theodore Runyon was born ut
eommerville. N. T., October q. 1872. He
graduated from Yale college in 1872, ana
was made city attorney and in 1855 city
counselof Of Newark, N. j.. q position re-
tanned until 1854. when he became mayor
Of the city. He was appointed In 1856 COM
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
+ LAYS IT TO THE SENATE.
Dun Says 1t Injuries Business b. Doing
Nothing. ,5&&. 4 Z 49, $$

Dun Says 1t Injuries Business by Doing
| /. Nothing. al a&%. Z; {{sa a3$ss .Ss% 81
New York. jar. ,25.-R. g. Dun q Goa
In their weekly review Of trade, say: 4
'"rhe week has beer, marked by m Inn
tprovement apparent rather than real 4
Prices Of some products Rave risen, but
only because supplies are believed to be
iron and billets have risen. but .ecauseS
coke and ore have been made sdearer AM
| not because OF any batter demand for I'M
ished products. Money has been easy.
but only because more has been borrowed
from Europe at q time when the actual
| rope. The senate still Injuries business by
doing nothing, and the treasury cannot
i expect to gain in gold as yet. but loses less
| than was expected. IT n generally as
4 without difficulty. Bu:iness ct the mills
i does not revive. Payments through clear.
ing houses for the week a1e S. per cent
llarEer' than last year. but 9 > per cent
/ less than in 1898. being less satisfactory
than for long time. y. =. ! ~
"A deluge Of foreign reports favorable
to wheat speculation found ready answer
i In an advance Of over Ave cents here in
spite Of western receipts. 80 per cent.
larger than last year. Atlantic exports
l for the week were also much larger than
last year, for the f1rst time in several
months. out for the CT op year to date. all
exports have been about 900 bushels
smaller than last year. The market has
the idea that foreign demands hereafter
must be much greater because Of deficient
/ supplies elsewhere. but no one expects
that the increase will be at all commensu-t
i rate with the enormous increase Of Western
i receipts. Corn advanced because wheat
advanced, receipts and exports continuing
Las before. Z %&s.> ,4* gs:%s .ssE 81 Is n
Failures for Is days Of January have
shown liabilities amounting to S1Z So, 617
against $7;501:3oo in II days IT last year and
31365S9 $50 in Is days or 1891. The failures
for the week have beer SO in the United
States, against 363 last year, and 81 in Cam
ada, against So last year" ~ } = ..Bs
Bradstreet's says: BIG + 4. IA. HI
IAN analysis Of special telexrams to-,
Bradstreet's from the more important busiS
ness centers throughout the country shows
considerab irreGularit..- In trade the most
i favorable feature i,eiIlgy the tendency OF
staple prices to advance. v'3s .#5ss.. +
I AT such centers ~ Chicago and g..
Louis reports are made that interior mer-
chants have been disappointed In the sea-
sons business, and are buying somewhat
more sparingly than expected. although
many jobbers at those cities report that
travellers for clothing. dry goods, shoe and
hardware houses are taking far orders
for spring delivery" L
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30

missioner to revise and codify the militia
laws Of New Jersey, and in 1867 was made
brigadier general and subsequently major
general Of the New Jersey national guard.
At the outbreak Of the civil war he was
placed in command Of the New Jersey
brigade Of volunteers. In 1855 he was DEM
ocratic candidate tor governor Of his state,
but was not elected. From 1873 to 1857 he
was chancellor Of New Jersey. In March.
1ss3 he was appointed by President Clcve-
land American minister to Germany and
shortly afterwards was made ambassa-
dor. The degree Of LID. was conferred
upon him by Yale. Rutgers and Wesleyan
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
Strength Of the Bricklayer

Columbus. O.. JAM; 22.-'rhc interna-
tional br1cklayers on Monday an-
nounced their membership to be 49,
237, and their reserve fund $298, 45O.
They expended for beneficial purposes
during the last six months SIPS, 3a9.
Congress was asked with cheers to rec
ognize the Cubans as belligerents. Local
unions were advised to try by arbitra-
ton to secure eight hours work. Free
coinage was recommended Postal saw
ings banks and self-rule in Washing-
ton, D. c. is urged upon the govern
srnonf .S'.f- - s,f y ~ 80 snf *
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
Cleveland to Vene.uels.

Caracas, Venezuela, Jan. 27.-Gcn.
George Uzlar has arrived from the
United States and has delivered to Pres
ident Crespo q message from President
Cleveland, asking the people Of Vene-
zuela to refrain from violence during
the present crisis. A Paris cable re-
ports that the American commission has
invited England and Venezuela to par
ticipate in the boundary inquiry. In
IN interview DR.. Rojas, the minister of
foreign affairs, authorized the state
hent that Venezuela will gladly assist
the commission and will place at it's
disposal the official records. ~. * g
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
Mr.. belmont snubbed

New York, Jan. 24.-New York SO
ciety has snubbed Mrs. Oliver h. r.
Belmont, formerly Mrs. w. X. Wander
bilt. "A musicale in aid Of hospital
has been declared of, the patronesses
refusing to serve when they learned it
was to be held at her house. r. &'%
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Gen. Thomas Ewing, member of con-
gress from. Ohio from 1877 to 1881, died
at his home in New York from injuriea
received by a cable car. He was 81 years
of age. w. = y"
|, .Ex-Judge Edward L. Burton. one OF
.!owa's nost prominent lawyers and
ablest jurists, died at his home in
Ottumwa at the age of IS gears. ~
! Ex-Congressman Oscar Turner died
at his home in Louisville, KY, aged 80
years. u.
Congressman II. u. Money was nomi-
mated by the democratic caucus of the
Mississippi legislature az United States
senator to succeed j.. z. George.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
Fire at Quincy, III.

Quincy, Ill, Jan. 23.-The handsome
home Of r. L. Martin was destroyed by
fire Wednesday morning. The family
barely escaped with their lives end
saved none OF thej-s clothing. The less
amounts to $4,000 and is partly c5v-
cred BIZ insurance. .. ss Il. I. seS A
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
ResiEned Her Passionate.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 23.-Rev. Augusta
Chaplin, d. D., pastor of the First Uni
versalist church Of this city, and the
only woman doctor Of divinity in the
world, has resigned her pastorate and
will spend the next year in Europe in
study and travel. F.'l. a. e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
Murderer Gets, . Light Sentence

Omaha, Neb., .an. e. james lsh, tie
wealthy young man who last June
murdered w. II. Chapel, the paramour
Of Ish's wife, plead guilty to man
slaughter Monday evening and was
Wednesday morning sentenced to Is
months in prison tJ$ - -, 500,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
The News Condensed
important intelligence From All Parts
CONGRESSIONAL.

SsE S%II CONGaHeSSlONA6s
sS3 Tho PROCEEDINGS OF ths 6azss eesssoo'
The senate put aside finance and foreign
AFFAIRS on the INST and passed many bills.
&arnonr them being the following: Granting
: rengion Of so . month to the WIDOW OF
Rear Admiral English: pensioning the
widow OF Mai Gen. Carroll at $76 monthly
and # the widow of Lieut.. Frederick
Schwstka. arctic explorer. At ~ monsn,y'
increasing the pension OF the widow Q. Cc.'
Frederick Dent, sister Of President Grant
from So to so monthly. and pensionins
the widow Of Brevet Maj. Gen. Doubleday
4 a S10D month ly. In the house the urgency
deficiency bill .s20 was passed: A
bill was introduced requiring Canadian
sailors ses5ns 81 n Al least sx
months in the United States before they
c;,n be- employed.
In the senate on the I'd resolutions were
introduced relative to the Armenian
troubles, to enable, the president TO veto
items in appropriation bills. ana 20 en-
able congress to pass bulls over tho VETO Dy
! majority vote. and to create z nauonal
reserve, Senator, Wolcott (Col9 spoke
against the Davis Monroe doctrine resolu'
ton. declaring that tho doctrine had been
1nisannlied and that the administration
Foreign policy was III advised. IN the
house no business Of importance was trans
The three subjects most prominently be.
fore the public-the Monroe doctrine
finance and tarin-each came In for con:
sideration in the senate on the sd: A sill
was introduced to repeal the refunding &C,
Of 1870 and the specie payment zesumptl9n
act OF 1873. A favorable report was maue
on the bill authorizing construction Of
bridges over the Missouri. mississippi
Minnesota and Illinois rivers. In the
house the rules OF the s1st congress were
adopted.
After brief but stirring debate the sen.
.ta IN the 24th agreed to a concurrent
resolution urging decisive: action by the
European powers against Turkey. ane
nledRinR to the president the support Of
congress in the most vigorous action NJ
may take for the protection OF Americans
in Turkey and the redress TOT inSuIles -
American persons and property. The fret
coinage bill, was discussed. Adjourned te
the 9TH In the house Is pension DiAls
were passed. Adjourned to the 9th.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
win ne strengthened Further.

ID London, Jan. 23.The maiquis Of
Lansdowne, secretary Of state, in Z
speech at Salisbury, county U; Willis,
said that both the horse and field artil.
lery would be raised an rapidly AZ possi.
BE TO it, full strength, besides the army
reserve torres. & s..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
Death ,of Princo Honry.
Great Painter Gone.

London, Jan. 27.The Globe an
nounces the death Of Sir Frcder ick
Leighton, the celebrated painter and
president Of the Royal academy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
FOREIGN.


Advices from Armenia say that ir
the district of Harpoot 10000 Armeni
ans had been massacred by Turks ano
upward of 100000 were starving and
destitute. H.. ssH
A fire in the Hotchkiss rapid-fire gun
munufactory at St. Denis, France
caused damage to the extent Of 4, 000,
OGO francs. $%is
Advices from the City Of Mexico say
that bull fighting has been interdicted
in Mexico after the fulfllment Of pres
emit contracts. 35a4h
It is announced tina. by the terms Of
a treaty signed January 1s The Island Of
Madagascar il declared o French pos
session. &g$&M
Ady,ces from Constant;nople say
that an offensive and defensive, alliance
has been concluded betweeo Russia and
Turkey. &%sa
twas announced that the sultan had
decided to allow Clara Barton to dis
tribute relief in Turkey to the Arme'
mans. IL S@FH#
Later advices from Russia shy that
20 persons lost their lives by the burn
ing of theater at Erkaterinoslav.
The pope refused to remove he Ian
placed by the Catholic church upon
the orders of Knights of Pythias, Sons
Of Temperance and Odd Fellows.
At the military hospital at Mons, Ger
many, a mad soldier, armed with q
knife, killed two patients and mortally
wounded three others. F@S
Lord Leighton, better Known IN Sir
Frederick Leighton, president OF the
Royal academy, died in London, aged
G5 years. Co.,
Gen. Weyler, the newly-appo:ntcd
captain general OF Cuba, sailed from
barcelona for Havana with a cavalry
force of 1000. 49,. ,~ @
The American residents in the Trans
vaal made an appeal to the Unitee
States for protection. s{5
Theodore Runyon, United States am
bassador to Germany, expired suddenly
and unexpectedly of heart failure il
Berlin. He was resident of Somer
vile, N. J., and was "a years old.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30

James Rogers, aged n, . wsalthy res.
idenk 81 Pomona, Cal, was married to
Miss Ida Nelson. aged a years. \
George Nyerson. who was governor Of
Lower California from 1850 r. 1855,
died at San Diego. aged q years. 3
William w. Upton, ex-judge of the
supreme court Of Oregon, and second
comptroller Of the treasury during the
Hayes edministrat ton, died in Washing
ton, aged 70 years.
The silver conference in Washington
decided to put q national ticket in the
field this year, and with that intent its
ntlhercnts will meet in st. Louis July
"a next, the same date and place Sc
lected for the national populist conven.
ton. rs.. ',A r.
The Mississippi legislature elected II.
d. Money as United States senator.
Mrs. Betsy Moody, mother Of Dwight
+. Moody, the evangelist, died old
age at her home in East Mortified,
Conn. She was 81 years old.
John Tyler, the eldest son Of Presi-
dent Tyler, died in Washington. aged
20 years. $3.50. ~ w.. "sEsS -
Capt. Marcus L. Taylor. ". ~. re-
tired, died In Philadelphia, aged 40
years. 42; ,,~ 4@,s$%fssl
Phillip Ripley, at one time one OF
the most widely-known newspaper men
in the country, died in New York, eyed
- years.q $sA% IL, s.H.ytt #83'
Hiram Lester died at McDonough,
Ga, in his, 129th year. He was1born in
North Carolina in 176s. ..se&
John D. Lawson, a figure In New
York and national politics for over 50
years. and an ex-congressman, died in
New York city, aged Is years.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31
LIST or PATENTS.

Granted to Southern States Inventors
this week. Reported by G. A. Snow
e. Co. Solicitors Of American and For
eign Patents, Opp. u. Patent Office,
Washington, ID. C.
G. j. N. Carpenter, Newport News.
Va, Safety device for steam boilers.
j. L. Cole, Radforl Furnace, Va. Ma.
chine tor saving f~eliies, &c. c.. Dietz
Covington, KY, Washing machine.
Y. L. Emerson, Baltimore, Md,
Lumber truck. 7. Embark, Little
Rock, Ark, Truck end casting. G. r.
EarnelI, Bayborough. N. c., Money
changer. r. J. Fisher, Athens, Tenn,
Type writing machine. J. H. Frost,
Six mile, Ala. Rotary pillow. j. w.
Hardesty. Montgomery. Ala, Inflat..-
BILE mattress. j. II. Harrell, Bal,i.
more, Md, Bureau and desk. Il. T.
Kennedy, Bron wood, Ca. Churn. A.
A. Lehman, Baltimore. Md, Railway
time signal. L. Matthews, Paris,
Tenn, Training hedges. J.. T.. Nc
Cam. Roanoke, w. Va, Railway
switch. r. Schleicher, Louisville, Ky,
Wood working machine. w. w.
Shirley, Westla., La, relief valve.
N. H. Smith. Newark. Polishing or
finishing machine. ]. W. Stancil.
Farmerville, La. Planter. E. Strak-
osch, Baltimore, Md, Bicycle saddle,
J. B. Wood. Gate City, Va, Locon,o.
tive ash pan. L. W~y-sy,n.er, Leitser-
burg, Nd, Wire fence.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31
GEMS Of THOUGHTS.

There is NJ malice like the malice
OF the renegade. -Macan!ay.
Rashness il the faithful mt nnhap-
py parent Of misfortune Fuller.
Life cannot subsist IN society hut by
reciprocal concpssiOns.-JOhnson.
Pleasure soon exhausts IA and itself
atsO, but enGeavOr never dOes,-Lan-
dor.
Not to he provoked ia best ; but, If
moved n+ve correct till tho fuma 10
spent. For every s,rnke our fury
strikes Is sure to hit ourselves ut last.
William Penn.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31

Opulcnce-'I have just come from
IschonOsk's plan, forte recital" &c.
nius-'Can ee play ".Opulence (rap-
turously)-"Play {! My dear signor. I
couldn't hear myself speak r'-Pick
Me-Up.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31

"Say. Mariah, di- am err mighty
hebby pnl!et," said Uncle Rasburv, as
he reached his cabin after a six-mile
walk from Farmer C%ornrne's chicken
rnost. "Doa yer kno'." said his wife,
while she put on the hot water, "dat
sin weighs mighty hebby f"-Wash~
lngtOn Times.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31
s. T. GRISAMORE
HAS OPENED A.
NEWS DEPOT, STATIONERY,
BOOK STORE,

BOOK STORE,
On the corner of Market and st. Lonis
streets, and keeps the largest variety
of goods in that line that was ever
offered for sale in Lafourche.
He has also a fine ASSORTMENT of
y nware, Granite Iron Ware, Wire.
Flower pots, &c.
Subscriptions received for newspa-
pers, periodicals and magazines at
publishers prices.
All at prices to suit the times
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31

No peace was ever won from fate by
subtertnge.- Ruskin.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31
TAKE NOTICE!

We call the attention Of
justices Of the peace elect of
this and adjoining parishes
that we are prepared to fur
nish them all needed forms
in their line of business on
short notice and at reasOna-
Bile prices. Write or call and
see for yourselves.