davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07

some months. viii soon Leave for Hllo
to accept good position,
DIR, C, h, Cooper proposes 10 estah-
fish a sanltarium on rantalus, He has
had the plan IN view for several years
and lately acquired the property.
W, W, 6oodale. after sitting In the
cane and sugar convention and looking
after varied Honolulu interests has re-
turned TO the plantation on Hawaii
W. II, Hogs, Inspector of imported
live stock and birds was presented with
= magnificent specimen OF Golden
Eagle by some friends on Saturday,
The Society Of the American Revolu-
tlon here has voted to amalgamate the
entire organization and the separate
Society OF the American Revolution.
The condition OF Mark Johnston Is
encouraging. The Jaw fractures are be-
ginning TO knit. Mr.. Johnston has
only liquid food and that through a
I tube.
A collection OF Hugo Fisher water
eolors just received from the New
York studio OF this celebrated artist.
are now on exhibition and sale At Klng
Bros.
The November number Of Hawaii's
Young People. replete with good arti-
eles for school pupils, is oat. Its late
appearance is due to an accident to
/ the press,
The household supply department OF
Castle 4 Cooke, Ltd. contains many
useful articles suitable for the holi-
days, such rs sewing machines. table
cutlery. lamps, etc.
Mrs, ]. h, Atherton and daughters
win return by the Australia today
With them will come Miss Cora Me-
Donald. lately Of the faculty Of the
State University Of Wyoming.
News has been received here Of the
death of the wife Of DR., G. A. shelton
at Shelton. Conn. Or. shelton VISITED
here several years ago and was wei
known to the Judds and others, The
Hawaiian boys at College attended the
funeral of Mrs. Shelton.
Mrs, ]. t. Stacker ana children hav,
gone to Hilo TO locate there with Mr.
Stacker, editor Of the Herald. Mrs
/ Stacker will be missed by q large cir.
Gle of acquaintance. perhaps especially
in church work. she having been {
very active member of the Christian
congregation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07
4 SMUGGLER PIG.
Captain NeNel's. Porker Runs
afn.rI III tn Cnstnns

Captain MeNeii's. Porker Runs
1fouI of this Customs.
The Chronicle Of November % says:
A pet pig came near involving Cap
tain Mcneil Of the brig Wilder in trou-
bic with the customs service 10 the
extent OF something like fine OF $500.
When the Wilder arrived here three
OF four days ago from the Hawaiian
Islands, laden with sugar, the customs
officials, as is customary. sealed her
matches By extending tape across them
and sealing the tape at the ends and
in the middle The Captains pet pig.
in roaming around the deck, came
across these insignia Of Uncle Sans
authority, and with true poreine con-
tEnpt proceeded TO eat both seals and
tape While al this interesting diver
sion he was discovered, and the horror
at the result came near causing the
pig 10 be run of the deck into the
sea. as were his iilustrious progenitors
at GEdara- However, his youth and his
feet feet saved him
The matter was az once reported
10 the inspector On duty at the wharf
and later 10 the Surveyor and COL
Iector OF Customs The fine for tamper-
ing with seals is $500. and IL has 10 be
4 clear case Of accident or necessity
that viii stay the fine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07
To Isavs THURSDAY.

The Mozna outgoing register so far
Is The Frawley Company, Uncle
Geo Bromley, V. Knudsen, T P. Wal
ker. wife and daughter, Miss Gladys
Huff. A P BFayton and daughter, R
H Brown c. 8 Desky, Trilby Fowler
Miss N T Gray, P. '. Mohun, q. 5. n,
Mrs Decker. Mrs J. s MeGrev, Miss
Grace Clark. 4 T. Taylor, H B Stone
Mrs 4 NJ Ellis. Mrs Deming, Miss 4
Deming, Miss Adelaide Demiug, Miss
Catherine HarTub, Mrs 2. ". Little, J.
F. Johnson, Lieut. Viola Monroe, Lieut.
Rose Coz. Miss L Friberg. A. L Lee
land, H 4 Ensign, Miss Ensign, Mr.
and Mrs Williams.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07

Proper Appreciation of the
Photograph.
Do Not O6ltssrate the Life Spot
Photography Develops Love
or Nature.

wsbstsr's definition Of the word por-
trait Is. a graphic delineation OF an IN
dividual. hence an exact Likeness Of a
living being But that word portrai,
is much abused Al people understand
physiognony more or less. bur very
few know IT, We all criticiSe portraits
and decide in our minds thar s person
looks intelligent or nor. We often hear
people say. when examining q phoeo-
graph That's 4 clever looking man:
--Wha- a bright face that person has
and dozen other similar expressions.
Such remarks as these prove that we
understand phySiognomy. yet clever
people wiki handsome faces VIII 20
70 4 photographer and have their por-
traits made without 4 particle Of ami
nation or expression.
Many people seem 70 think. the less
the expression. the better The picture.
They DO not realize the fact that BY
taking ou1 the modelling OF the face
they are handing down to pcsterity q
picture thar viii be criticised and that
II VIII Be decided whether or not they
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07
LOCAL BREWTiES.

hanged at Oahu prison week from
today.
Koloa and Eleele mills start grind
ing today.
Congress convened at Washington
yesterday.
HolOa and Eleele mills started grind
ing yesterday.
Senator H. P. Baldwin is over from
Maui on business trip.
Plantation supplies of all kinds can
be had OF Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
W. H. Rice and wife arrived from
their Kauai home Sunday morning.
Noa. the Molokai murderer, is 20 be
hanged ar Oahu Prison next Monday
Sixty bags of coffee were brought to
this port by the S. S. Noeau last Sat
urday.
Chas. A. Graham, travelling for Cas-
tie & Cooke, returned from Kauai yes
terday.
Among the visitors to the city from
Hawaii is Col. John T Baker, the land
owner.
E. R. Hendry. who is travelling fol
Hall & Son, is home for a time from
Maui and Hawaii
Honolulu enthusiasts seemed to be
glad that Berkeley was defeated by
Stanford at football.
Thrum's Book Store and Santa
Claus Headquarters will be open even
ings until January LIST.
The Rio" carried away about 1OC
Honolulu Chinese, all making pleasure
trips to the mother country.
Senator Hooking and wife, who late
ly finished an extended tour abroad
have gone TO their Maui home.
The next meeting of the Cousins
will be with DR.. G. P Andrews and
family next Saturday evening.
With cottages going up in sets OF
from three to twenty, the demand fol
this class of rental property continues
The President and Mrs. Dole, Attor-
ney-General Smith and Marshal Brown
are expected back on the Mauna Loa
today.
Cyclomere's next meet will open
January % Riders will be brought
from the Coast by Mr.. Desky, who
leaves per Moana-
Capt. VIM. Bluhm, master of the
American schooner W. H. Talbot, now
at Kahului, is in this city to see sugar
shippers about charter.
Mr.. A Jackson, who has been con-
nected with the Gazette Company for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07

There was q strong representation Of
stock for an annual meeting held yes
terday Of the NaSawsi plantation cor
poration. Mr., Baldwin was in town TO
attend, The same officers were elected
again. with the exception OF c, NJ,
Cooke. who is absent and who was sue
.eeeded by his local personal represen-
tative. Mr.. Fred Lowrsy, There was
quite a talk over the property and its
prospects. Conservative figures fix the
estimates for the 1915 crop at l4.O0O
tons, 1t may be 1900, The first cal
.eulstion viii insure a dividend Of 20
per cent. as sgainst bur last season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07


that the foreground should be Of proper
strength and shadow and form 10 make
q picture pleasing 70 the eye, The
kodak has been an excellent teacher.
After a person has taken a few pic
lures Ae begins to see details and form
that probably be would not hare no
.ticed before, He makes comparisons
with other students, and so gradually
comes 10 admire nature as she should
be admired. naguerre. who invented
Photography in 1889. gave an exposure
from seven to eight hours, Now We
ger pictures in les than one-hundredth
part OF , second. which shows that the
eve IS very slow in comparison with
other things, The quick shutter and
sensitive plate have shown thar the
horse in motion moves differently from
what we were in the habit az seeing,
When the process became generally
known. changes took place very rapid
Y. The fine art world felt it most, At
thar time most pictures were reprodue-
ed BY engraving or hthography. These
were brought TO a standsJin. Publish
ers countermanded their orders. and
stopped the engraver when they found
that photographers could be made for
about half the cost. and the public not
know the difference. The result is that
the engravers. not having much work.
do not take apprentices. and the beau
tiful art is gradually dying out.
Nearly every branch OF art is assist
ed by Photography. The painter, if he
De landscape or portrait painter. can
utilize q photograph Of piece Of toli-
age or drapery There Is scarcely any
process for Illustrating periodicals.
without the aid OF photography. Fifty
years ago a picture OF. any subject cost
ten times more than $50 bound in good
book form cost at the present time 1t
is astonishing the number Of uses TO
which photography has bsen put, often
times with marvellous results. For in
stance. the principal protection that
banks have in paying out money IS the
perforation Of the amount the check
call FOR. It IS very easy for the forger
TO raise the amount that is in writing.
and not leave a noticeable trace 10 the
eye; but it always leaves a light yellow
stain that may be 50 delicate that the
microscope cannot detect it. and yet
Photography viii register the delicate
color.
4 check was once brought 10 the
writer which had been raised from SIS
TO S. 500. Theexperts were not sure how
the change had been made. The check
was enlarged by photography and it
was shown that the forger had cut out
the star before the amount, had filed
the hole. had perforated two ciphers
and another star so nicely and cIeverly
that the change was not detected under
the microscope. The enlarged photo
graph showed the patch very plainly
proving that the perforating is no long
er protection when in the hands of q
skilled forger.
During the seige Of Paris. the writer
made photographs of newspapers which
were reduced Transparencies were
made for the Stereoptican. These were
sent up By balloon and dropped into
Paris. The Parisians put them into
the lantern. enlarging them sufficient
y TO read FRANK DAvEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07

are intelligent Thzr Is Why 3 mega
tive should be sottened and have al
the deIinearion possible in 1t, unless
the face Is Z wicked one, in which c4<e
b. all means oblfterate il If the face
Is q good che and the photographer
makes the subject look like a vacant
mbecile n aI2baster, he should be
prosecuted for defamation Of charac-
ter.
Nothing IS more beautiful than to
see the lines that are caused BY good
ness study the face OF Z gambler or
woman Of The world There you see
a hard solid face with tight lips and
cold eye especially the gambler, whose
main study Is 70 hide hIs expression
The smile Of this type is mechanical.
Ike The zcsreotyped smile Of : city
waiter The cold calculating person
smiles with his mouth The good
conscience smile Is in the eyes There
i more 70 Be read II the eyes than in
al The other paris Of the face put TO
gsther- The life spot II the eye should
never be tzmpersd with. for thar Is the
LIE Of the face. continually changing.
Ike The rays from : diamond It shows
The thoughts Of the owner. ObIitsrzte
The little reflection OF The eye, then the
face becomes dead How wanting in
character are most Of the photographic
portraits, owing 70 The manipulation
O. The photographer who By the way
Is sometimes called Al artist. II he
makes z picture OF an ugly person or
commonplace scene, he is 4 photogrz-
phsr. if with decent lenses and tole-
rabIe instrument q charming person,
and Z picturesque scene, he blossoms
into an artist
The portrait as E likeness as not
improved The dagaerTeotype made
half = century ago is equal to any por-
trait taken nov. and far superior 10
many There is more modelling and
character IN them than IN ths. pictures
q today The reason Is that the d.
gusrreotype vas not ruined By the So
called art q .retouehing : branch in
Photography that obIiterates natures
finest work Retouching is indizpen-
sable but should Be manipulated By
II artist
Photography has revOlutiOnized al
most very profession and trade In
considering what IL has accomplished
since its discovery. II Is one OF the
greatest and most important discover
les q ths present century II has kept
pace Nth steam and electricity, has
taught Is wonderful things, and has al
50 shown u that nature Is marvellous
IL hr Changes Of light and forms Be
fore It's discovery the artist Who SAT for
hours and days watching the changes
Of tints and grzduztions OF light and
shallow. E1 the only authority upon
composition II present almost any
one who takes up the study may soon
Earn 10 tell hoE picture should BE-
balanced b. rocks, trees OF shadow;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07
4 Tenor Soloist.

Mr., Alfred Davies who arrived nom
the Coast in the 5, 5, Rio Janeiro is an
expert engineer and maehinist. He has
just returned from Mexico and thought
ne would like TO see the Islands and
make his home here If possible, Mr..
Davies is quite a musician and was at
one time solo tenor singer In Grace
Episcopal church, San Francisco, Next
Sunday morning at the service OF the
Second Congregation OF ST, Andrews
Cathedral he viii sing a tenor solo,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07
A Special Benefit.

An entertainment Will be given at the
Opera house on the 18th inst. for the
benefit Of the Strangers Friend So
ciety. The principal number will be q
reading by Miss Cartwright, who was
for four years, as member Of the fa-
Guilty of the Washington State Normal
school the teacher Of eloeution, A num-
Der of other society ladies will take
part.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07

day, December 1e, at ESQ D, m, at
Overseas the residence Of 5, NJ. Bal
lou. II was voted to have the meeting
social and informal, and to reserve the
ssui-annaal banquet until the return
OF Prof. Alexander Agassiz from the
South seas early next year. when It Is
hoped that ne win be the guest of the
club,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07

After hearing some friends continu-
ally praising Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Curtis
Flick. OF Anaheim, California, pur-
chased q bottle of it for his own use
and is now O. enthusiastic over its
wonderful work as anyone can be. For
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
son. Smith & Co. agents for Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07
Murder SUSPECT.

Kamalo. native woman, is charged
with the killing Of the Chinese woman
found murdered near Wailuku last
week. Robbery is supposed to have
been the motive A club and a piece Of
iron we're used in the killing and the
skull was perforated and badly smash
ed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07
From weIcb 4 Co.

The following notes are from WeIet
& Co.'S letter Per the Rio 10 Castle G
Cooke: CenIifugzIs unchanged al !
IS There we're two saIe@5.000 spot
and loo to arrive Stock Is fuctuat-
ing but The quotations are not low
Vessels arrived: Santiago, Dimond
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07
OFF For Target praetiee

The latter part of this week the Ben
nington will steam away for target
practice a few days. She will so OF
I.ahaina, Maui. About the soth the
Flagship Baltimore will make the same
trip for the same purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07
University Club.

The Executive Committee of the Uni
versity Club met yesterday afternoon
and decided to have the annual meet
ing for the election Of officers on Thurs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07

SeAilling 5 Best baking pow
der is concentrated activity,
Seh,Llings Best tea is con
centrated delicacy.
A Sehilling s. Company
san francisco Gc5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07

Wilder, Irwin and Martha Davis, Sail
ed; Rithet and Irmgard on the 10th
and the Dimond TO leave on the Seth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07
OUR REPUTATION
A Schilhng s. Company
san francisco

OUR REPUTATION
For fine lcdtch cork is ride
spread; bit zee irish to i'm
press the fer ,oho may not
yst be IN line, with the neceS-
Sity of sending their ,cotches
Whea ont OF order to as d.
rsctlu;; and not FIRST aiiOr e.
cry tinker to ruin the catch.
after which, send It to us for
proper repairs.
The Cost is altcdys more to you,
after such treatment i; erer so
much bitter to send it right
dozen to us, for nee oiloc
nothing bit perfect loOrk to
leare our vorkshop.
You loiH be surprised, too, hoic
much cheaper it ,ciH be, and
how much more satisfactory
to y0u.
Watches are securely packed in
woOden bOres, and returned
an the safest possible manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07
DIED.

RFEVES-In this city, December 8,
1897, Mrs. Chas. H. Reeves, q native
of these Islands, aged q years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07
The B|Ue F|1|le OIL Stove.

We could fill a whole page
in explaining the superiority
of this stove over all its COM
petitors. There are hun
dredS in daily use in the
city. and everywhere they
give the greatest satisfaction.
In our large consignment
just to hand are several i'm
provements, notably a device
for the better regulation of
the flame.
In Wood Burning Stoves
and Ranges we have a very
large and fine assortment, in
many sizes and makes. all of
the latest and most approved
patterns.
A most useful little stove
with agate kettle, complete,
for burning alcohol, is also
included in our stock,
Make a point of calling up
on us. Out of our stock we
can show YOU Just what YOU
want to make your home
complete
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07
TIMELY TOPICS

DECEMBER ;. 1897.
II RurnC a steady. regular
~ Dui nv flame; is clear; is
absolutely odorless most
economic in consumption of
fuel, and its name is
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-14

SIR ben Sopfeu bot mou cine
uele Berfpeubung eut6edt. @eua man
Der Gal;late, In Der Sped unb Sdins
ten eineeIol3en werbeu, 9opfen BET.
meuet, 10 erb6bt bies ben gnten 9e'
f6mad iener 6leii9waoren uub be'
%tpirft, baB bieielben fid LANCE 5eit gut
erbalten.
Ole 96nfte Snfettens
ammlun9 GurppaS LII our Seit In
Briiiei onsgeftellt uno betrifft bic
Ser6tbiere be5 GonsobedenS. sic ur1s
iaGt 9eeeu 10000 Grteu rno iiber
100, coo Sniefien uno Sdmetterlinge.
Seit fInf Sobren lit fin Die Samm'
luna e~eorbeitet worben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-14
Sret perianbt at Mdaner,
Gin Mann in Midisan ratOf&t Gin
bfnnerkfnswrrthes 9filnitttl far
DsrIuf pOn @rsf.
probeu peroeu frei an ale perfanot,
Ole oarum idreibeu.

GarI ). @altsr. bon 9~aIama:oo. Nt9, bat nab
einem jabreionseu Gompfe 9seeH Die ieslii8eu Rn6
torperIi6eu 2eiben bon performer RaEnbarfeif oos
rtttige wtltteI 9efuuoeu. fueItss bos 2eieeu beilt.
Gr betDabrt ons SeEeinnib IcrefGIttg; obsr er lift
ptnt9, etue $rcbe Der Meoi5tH o1eu M6UuerH su ttu-
ben. be on trgeno elmer Gora. ssidIsd5tiiter e@ma1s
ietoeu. ais ISo;Se ron lugeHeItAer uvniNerbeIt. ME
nnrSeitteeH SeIIuFt os Sse6hintfeS uno Der Kraft.
l1tpotem Sudden. 9ramptoeerhrut uuh aus5ehrung
Sac SetlulItteI hat zine ~beloHhers aneeuehme ySirtnn9
pon g9drrae uuo i1eiut unmitteIbor Su Djrieu. tnbem
es Die perIangte Sroit uu6 cine GntipidluH9 9tsht. ME
ne uur 9tlDinidt miro. las pjittei leiIte llr. RaI.
Ter oeuitduoi9 bon al ben nshsIr nuo 2ethtn. bic bon
iahreIongem DiSbrau1 Der H~uttrItdl fCfteetegteu
iSnntticneu h%sr,iibrsr, NIB inu II ieoen sale Gbiolrt
5nneridH;g fsiu.
Giue @iite on @r.@aI ) &alisr. 1%aicuicS temple
8alcmdSop. Mtid.. bel Der Ste 0r9tbsu, hob Sic cine
yrcbe ietnes SelImitteiS fir MdUTer %ipiiuidhsn. Wirb
iofort erfiIt. uuo feline ger9htHHg trssEo treIther Srt
mlro bon Inn 9eloroert merbsr. Gr bat eu YToReS
9uterefIe haran. has be &Iuee ben otfiem eroBGrtt.
9Gp SctluiltteI perbreitet lplro. rne CT pSrisnoet NIT
SorafuIt be 9rDbr iC5tr U~erl6gelt III rInem bnrdbaus
%eintodeu 4a6et, ioooB bar GTpiduser te;ne SIrdt
Dor unbeqEtmIittfit u6er @eiaHntiUsresn 81 BADEN
6rGuc3t.
ssisr iperesn gebstCn. rtne 9er5ag 81 farst6en.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-03-06
Hints on Retouching.

LII often happens that there are spots
On q negatlye-caused by specks of dust
on the plate, air bubbles in the deyeloner
or an unluoky scratch in the handling
which, II not covered in some way, make
q black spot on the silver paper and mar
the beauty Of what would otherwise No
q me picture. With q little practice one
can learn to fill up these defects % that
they will be scarcely noticeable in the
print.
Take q drop OR two of the r~etoucbinp
varnlsh On the end Of the finger and rub
u lightly and evenly over the places
which are to be retouched. Put TO dry
III q place free from dust. 1t will be drv
enough III three or four hours. PLACE
tine r~etouchlng frame on q table by j
window with Q good strong light. close
the bllnd or lower the shade over the
upper part Of the window and place d
sheet OF white paper under the frame ON
the table. Place the negative in the
a and over it put a piece of OPAQUE
paper with q hole an inch or two ~
diameter opening oyer the place to be
retouchcd. This also protects the film
ana shuts off all light except from tho
points to he treated. Now, if the hole is
Z large one, take tho brush and moisten
II Il rub o little Of the lampblack
from the cake Of water color on II Thop
wlth the greatest care touch the snot
directly IN the center with a bit of the
PANT. Rinse the brush, and, turning it
tli a line point is obtained, work the
paint carefully toward the edges Of the
spot, taking care that it does not touch
the MIN, but comes close to it. Let the
paint dry, and if the first application
has not made the spot Of an equal density
with d surrounding film repeat the
process Ii the operation is not success
iul' the paint can be removed by apply.
ing a little turpentine ON a soft CLOTH
Harper's Round Table.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-03-06
dhiboDanx 5fntinel.
KATRINkA.

KAtrinka, fresh as the morning,
Gazed from her easement low.
Far OH the great sailed windmills
Stood darby in q rev, .
And the sky with the changing splendor
OF dawn was all aglow.
81 WONDER ~ thought the maiden,
Thrilled with the glorious sight.
"If all the beauty around us
And all the love and delight
Comes flooding the earth at sunrise
To bide with US day and night.
81 wonder if all the goodness
That makes us steady and true
Glides softly in with the dawning
To gladden. us through and through
To lift our hearts to the Giver
And help US in all we do.
"Yet, whether we lose it or keep it,
Depends upon many q thing
Whether we're lazy or busy,
Whether we grumtle or sing,
Whether our thoughts are noble.
Or whether they grovcl and sting.
"Oh, .ho wonderful sky!" sighed Katrinka,
"How grand! But the day has begun.
There's breakfast and spinning and mending
And kettles to shine-onel by one.
Goodby, you dear, beautiful morn'ngl
There's SO much to do; I mus run"
Bright little maiden, Katrinka.
In the land of the dyke and tho sea.
They who live in the glow of the dawning
Are, all the world over, like thee.
Bearers of sunlight and gladness.
Faithful in shadow and sadness
The path Of tho day is diviner
Wherever their light may be.
Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge in ST. Nicholas.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-03-06

N. BoURG. r.. BBRGEEon
- -. -
BOURG & BERGERON
Market Stand,
MARKET ST, THIEoDAUXs La
ALWAYS on HAND THE
BEST OF BEEF. NU1T0E, -oRh, Va
AND sACSAGE> OF ALL KINDS
N. BoUEG.
GOOD NEWS.

With a view 81 81 largirg the townol -
port. have divided my fine small rlsa1asss
measuring five arients trent on Baye1l - 4.
fCurchf, situated between Lorkport ana 4
Catholic Church. htO town lots, whlca a'
offered for sale. .
Persons desiring 10 hwy and 10 loeAru \
that beautiful village shonld write o. cAhs-
me for full particulars.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-03-06

The Countess o Vogel will conduct
you to your roonis, madame, the electo"
replied ccldly, and bowling profoundly
he disappeared DOWN q corridor.