davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1883-02-03
HE HAD NO FUN IN HIM.

One OF the members of the Methods,
conference held in Detroit was out for
a walk at an early hour one morning,
and encountered strapping big fellow,
who was drawing 4 wagon to black
smith shop.
Catch hold here and help me down
to the shop with this wagon, and I'll
buy the whisky" called the big fellow.
al never drink" solemnly replied
the good man.
"Well, you can take cigar"
al never smoke"
The man dropped the wagon tongue,
looked hard at the member, and asked /:
"Don't you chew ?"
"No SIR" was the decided reply.
"You must get mighty lonesome, "
mused the teamster.
al guess I'm all right; feel first
rate"
"I'll bet you even that can lay you
on youi back" said the teamster.
al never bet," said the clergyman.
"Come, now, let's warm up little. "
"l'm in hurry"
"Well, let's take each down for fun,
then. You are as big As ! am, and III
give you the under hold"
al never have fun" solemnly replied
the member.
"well, going to tackle you anyhow
Here we go"
The teamster slid up and endeavored
to get a back hold, but he had only jus'
commenced his fun, when he was lifted
clear off the grass and slammed agains
tree box with such force that he gasp
ed half dozen times before he coulc
catch his breath.
"Now, you keep away from me,
exclaimed the minister, picking up hi
cane.
"Bust me il DON'T" replied tn
teamster, as he edged of. "what'
the use in lying and saying you didn'
have any fun in you, when you are chucl
full Of il? You wanted to break M.
back, didn't YOU? ?"
The Baltimore County union., 1883-02-03
THE ORPHAN GIRL OF LANNroyc
A BRETON BALLAD.

In sixteen hundred and eighty three
To Lannion came dole aud misery.
Mignon, an orphan as good as fair,
Served In the little hostelry there.
One darkiing night when the hour was late,
Two travellers rang at the outer gate.
"Quiek, hostess. supper. red wine and food
We have money to pay, so that all be good"
When they had drunken enough and more,
"liere Is white money TO pay the score.
"And now shall your little serving. maid come
With her lantern lighted to guide us home"
"GentlsS. In all our wide Brittany
There IL no man would harm her, so let Il be-
Forth went tho maid. full Of innocent pride,
Fearless and free, with her light by her side.
When they we're far on their lonely way,
They began 10 whisper, and mutter, and say,
"Litile maid. your face l. as fair and bright
As the foam ON the wave in the morning light"
"Gentles. I pray you, aatter me not.
IL Is as God made it-no other, God wot;
"And were IL fairer. I tell you true
Ay' ahundred times fairer-'twere nought 70 "a.
"ys isdgs, ,i,t,s sza;ds..y your ~. rsss~Es&
Youknow that the priests at the can teach
"ro judge from your accents. discreet and mild.
You were bred In the convent clois,cr, my child !!
"NO teacher had I. neither priest nor nun.
There was no one ts teach me on earth, not one.
"Bui while by my fathers poor hearth wrought
God hlled the with many holy thought"
"set down your lantern and put out the light;
Here gold, none can help you, is dead Of ght.
"Good sirs! for my brother the Dung priests sake
IL he heard such sayingsshi. heart would break.
"oh, plunge me down faihoms deep in the sea,
or y4ur mercy. rather than this thing be.
"Rather than thi.-twerc u lighter DOOM
oh, bury me quick in living tomb
The mothcrly hostess, sore afraid,
Waited in vain for her little maid.
She watched by the chill hearth's aickering Iigh,
Till the bell tolled twice through the black dead
night.
Then cried. "Cp. serving men, sleep no more.
Help little maid i;non lies drowned In gore"
by the cross she lay dead In the dead cold nigh,
But beside her her lantern was still alight.
-LoHymdR'' Mayasiss-
The Baltimore County union., 1883-02-03
EVIL AND GOOD IN THE WORLD.

To look over the mass OF horrors and
crimes depicted in the mornings dis
patches, to read OF terrible deaths by
food and fire and infamous sins that
make the stout heart shudder; to glance
through this abundant and varying ka-
leidescope daily presented before the
awe-stricken eyes OF the readers, this
after-breakfast panorama of death and
disgrace, this dismal feast of Satan, lift
may so be called, would furnish anything
but pleasant picture OF life in this
world. II these be the horrible fates
that are forever staring mankind in the
face, il these thieves, prostitutes, muir
derers and fiends are fair types of the
class by which We are constantly sur
rounded, then this earth is indeed the
charnel house OF Death and the very
hot bed of Sin. But this daily resume
of news only presents TO US that which
is unpleasant and sinful. Travelling by
stage, by steam, by rail, is safer to day
than it has ever been, the accidents have
materially decreased, and the roll Of
death from such cause, has been slight in
comparison with that Of former years.
And so il with the crimes which daily
stare us in the face. The world is no
more given over to evil than it has ever
been, and the people are no worse. In
fact, they grow better day by day. If
the deeds ofthe Ida l.ewises and Florence
Nightingale, the brave heroes who sacri-
flee their lives for their fellow-men in
the bowels of the earth, the intrepid
mariners who hourly brave the dangers
of the deep, the men and children Of
every age and station, and in every
clime-if their noble acts were rehearsed
with the particularly and prominence
with which the sins OF mankind are daily
dinned into our ears, we would have a
much better opinion of the world and
its denizens, and would look upon the
social blemishes as but so many spots
upon the sun.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-02-03
A GEM FOR EVERY MONTH.
JANUARY.


by her who In this month Is born
No gem save garnets should be worn;
They will insure her eonstaney,
True friendship and fidelity.
FEBRUARY.
The February born will find
Sincerity and peace Of mind;
Freedom from passion aud from care,
Ifthey the amethyst will wear.
MARCH.
Who in this world Of ours theiFieyes
In March first open shall be wise;
In days Of peril firm and brave,
And wear bloodstone 10 their graves.
APRIL.
She who from April dates her years
Diamonds should wear lest bitter tears
For rain repentance Aow, this stone
Emblem Of innocence l. known.
MAY.
Who fret beholds tho light Of day
In Springs first aowery month Of May,
And wears an emerald all her life,
Shall be loved and happy wife.
JUNE.
Who comes with Summer TO this earth,
And owes 10 June her day Of blrth,--
With ring Of agate on her hand,
Can health, wealth and long life command
JuLY.
The glowy ruby should adorn
Those who in warm July are horn;
Then will they be exempt and free
From loves doubts and anxiety.
AuGusr.
Wear n sarlonyx, or for thee
No congenial felicity;
The August born without this stone
'Tis said must live unloved and lone.
sErTExHER.
A maiden born when autumn leaves
Are rustling in September's breeze,
4 sapphire on her brow should bind
Twill cure diseases Of the mind.i
OCTOBER.
0ctober's child l. born for woe,
And life's yieissituies must know;
But lay an opal ON her breust,
And hope will lull those woes to rest.
NOVEMBER.
Who first comes 10 this world below
With drear Noseinber's joy and snow,
Should prize the topaz. amber hue,
Emblems Of friends aud lovers true.
DECEMBER.
II cold December gives you birth.
The month Of snow, and ice and mirth,
Place on your head torquoisc blue.
Success will bless wha,'er you do.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-02-03
HIS wIFE's SIGNATURE.

From tse Cincinnati Gazette.
A few days since 4 well.dressed young
man entered IN express Office in this
city and said TO the obliging clerk, Mr..
John Clark, tha, he wished to send
some money to his wife that she lived
in Boston in fiat, and that her mail
being sometimes tampercd with, he
would like to know how TO send il so
that it would be absolutely safe. Mr..
Clark replied by showing him the "ad-
vice card" they use in connection with
orders, on which is clause stating that
il the sender Of the money has in his
possession 4 signature of the payee,
and will paste il on the card, the per-
sons calling for the money can identify
themselves by duplicating the signature.
The gentleman replied that he had lots
Of them, and putting his hand in his
pocket Brought out bundle Of letters.
After examining several in succession
broad smile spread over his countenance,
and with half doubtful expression he
said, care you married man 2" MIR.
Clark answered that he was. "Well,
then," said he, "look at this" handing
over one Of the letters. Mr.. Clark look
cd and found the cause Of the young
mans amusement to be that the letter
was signed not with his wife's name,
but with the endearing substitute, "Youl
ootsey tootsey," and it turned out that
they all were so. Mr.. Clark then said
"Well, cut one Of them off, and the
agent will cause her to duplicate il.
The gentleman, after some hesitation
agreed, rcmarking, "I'll do it, but wher
get home will expect some livel,
hair-pulling."
The Baltimore County union., 1883-02-03

b5rAn exchange says that "to wear
patched clothes is no disgrace" but it
looks like sin struck with club. and
we wouldn't do IL Tiff We were en-
gagged in other Enthusiastically
1meyfcda.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-02-03

n0-An Ohio woman, armed with a
broomstick and Aat-iron, put to fight
two masked burglars the other day.
When lovely women stoops to flat-irony
she makes a success Of ii.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-02-03

b@-When a lady who has been taking
music lessons for the past eight years
hangs back and bushes and says she
really can't play, don't insist on it.
The chances arc that she can't.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-02-03

b@"Do you pretend to have as good
judgment as I have1" exclaimed an
enraged wife to her husband. "Well,
no." he replied slowly; "our choice OF
partners for life shows that my judgment
Is not to be compared with yours"
The Baltimore County union., 1883-02-03

b@-"My BRETHREN" said Western
minister, "the preaching Of the gospel
to some people is like pouring water
over a sponge-it soaks in and stays.
To others il is like the wind blowing
through chicken coop. My expert
ence Of this congregation is that il con-
tains more chicken coops than sponges. "
The Baltimore County union., 1883-02-03

b0-A woman has suggested that when
men break their hearts IL is the same aS
when lobster breaks one Of his claws
another sprouts Immediately In It's place.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-02-03

nd~Miss Nellie w. Palmer is lectur-
ing in Cincinnati on Hell, its locality
and the nature Of its fires. II is indeed
difficult to keep anything from woman.
Chicago Zif6HHe.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-02-03

p0-The country must be waiting fol
two cent postage to be established ;
several duning letters, overdue, haven't
come to hand.-Cia. .SaG Night
The Baltimore County union., 1883-02-03
SLATE PENCILS.

In making slate pencils, broken slate
is put into mortar run by steam and
pounded into small PARTICLES. Then it
goes into mill and runs into a. "bolting
machine" such as is used in Touring
mills, where it is "bolted," the fine,
almost impalpable flour that results be-
ing taken to mixing tub, where small
quantity Of steatite -four, similarly man.
ufactured, is added, together with other
materials, the whole making stiff dough.
This dough is kneaded thoroughly by
passing il several times between iron
rollers. Thence il is conveyed to a
table where it is made into "charge," or
short cylinders, four or five inches thick,
and containing eight or twelve pounds
each. -Four of these are placed in a
strong iron chamber, or "retort," with
a changeable nozzle so as to regulate the
size of the pencil, and subjected to a
tremendous hydraulic pressure, under
which the composition is pushed through
the nozzle in the shape Of long cord,
and passes over sloping table slit at
right angles with the cords to give passage
TO knife which cuts them into length.
They are then laid on boards to dry,
and after few hours are removed TO
sheets of corrugated zinc, the corrugation
serving to prevent the pencils from warp.
ing during the process Of baking, to
which they are next subjected in kiln,
into which superheated steam is intro
duced in pipes, the temperature being
regulated according to the requirements
Of the article exposed to its influence.
From the kiln the articles go to the
finishing and packing room, where the
ends are thrust for second under rapid
ly.revolving emery wheels, and with
drawn neatly and smoothly pointed.
They are then packed in pasteboard
boxes, each containing 100 pencils, and
these boxes are in turn packed for
shipment in wooden boxes, containing
1000, or 10, 900 pencils in a shipping
box. Nearly all the work is done by
boys, and the cost therefore is light.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-02-03

barAll about the muff: A muif is de-
scribed as a thing that holds a girls
hand and doesn't squeeze il. This def
nition is almost correct.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-02-03

~TheFe are more lies told in the
brief sentence, "Glad to see you" than
any other in the English language.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-02-03

"THANK THE LORD SHE's LIT. "A
passenger over the Richmond, Freder.
icksburg and Potomac Railroad relates
the following:
The cars were passing over trestle,
and Just in front OF me sat an old col
ored woman who showed great alarm,
and, as il afterwards turned out, imagin-
cd that the whole train Of cars was
flying through the air. Il was not many
minutes, however, before the cars passed
safely over the trestle and as soon as
they struck terra frma, the old woman
drew a sigh Of relief and exclaimed in
Te Deum tone Of voice:
"Thank the Lord she's lit"
That reminds US Of a very neat pun
by a country gentleman on a similar
occasion rs above. When the trestle
had been crossed some lady remarked (;
"Well, we've struck terra hrma."
Eyes madam" said the gentleman In
his brusque way, "less terror and more
! firmer."
The Baltimore County union., 1883-02-03
Foob MAKES THE MAN.

Speaking roughly, says the Lancet,
about threc-fourths, by weight, Of the
body Of man is constituted by the fluid
he consumes, and the remaining fourth
BY the solid material he appropriates.
Il is therefore no figure Of speech to
ay,hat food makes the man. We might
even put the case in a stronger light
and affirm that man is his food. II is
strictly and literally true, that "a man
who drinks beer thinks beer" We
make this concession to the teetotalers,
and will add that good sound beer isby
no means bad thought factor, what
ever may be the intellectual value ofthe
commodity commonly sold and consum-
ed under that name ltcannot obviously
be a matter of indifference what man
eats and drinks. He is, in fact, choos-
ing his animal and moral character
when he selects his food. IL is impos.
sible for him to change his inherited
nature. simply because notifications Of
development occupy more than an indi-
vidual life, but he can help to make the
particular stock to which he belongs
more or less beery or fleshy or watery,
and so on, by the way he feeds. We
know the effec, the feeding Of animals
has on their temper and very natures !;
how the dog fed on raw meat and chained
up so that he canno, work offthe super
fuous nitrogenizcd material by exercise
becomes n savage beast, while the same
creature fed on bread and milk would
be tame as a lamb. The same law Of
results is applicable to man, and every
living organism is propagated "in its
kind" with physical and mental like.
ness. This is the underlying principle
OF development. Happily the truth is
beginning, though slowly and imper-
fectly. to find recognition it has long
been denied.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-02-03

p6y-One man kin deceive anuder in
de matter Of friendship, but ant dat
way wild women. Among women dar's
a perfect erstandin' dat da doan't
out no confidence in each other.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-02-03

EXTENSIVE STOCK
Fine Diamond, Pearl, Coral,
Amethyst and Cameo Sets,
Etrusean aad Enamel Sets,
Opera, Leontne and Vest
Chains, Necklaces, Lockets,
Pendants. 4c.
English aud American Gold and Silver Watches.
Fine Silver Ware. my own manufacture.
Treble Silver Plated Ware,
Table Cutlery. Fine Bronxes, &c.
All description Of HAIR JEwELRY made, and
REPAfRIrG done in the neatest manner A
call /. respectfully solicited. April s,'s2y.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-02-03
ESTABLISHED Is66.
DIR. j. G. MOYSTON'S
DENTAL PLACE,
Is3 w. Fayettc street,

Near Paea Street, BALTIMORE, MD.
Full Sets Teeth from <j TO $50.
Old loose and broken sets repaired from 81 20 S..
Pure gold Filings from $3.50 TO s..
silver hliings from 81 to s3.
Teeth extracted AssoLurstr without pssu BY che
use Of nitrous oxide gas.
All work guaranteed. Those In need Of FIRST
ciass dentistry, at moderate rates. will do we'll 20
call. Oliee hours-SA. ". to GP. 81. fMch.lly.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-02-03

q. PARKER BosLRY,
ATTORNEY AT Law AND SOLICITOR IN
cmANcKRY,
ROOMS Me-. q AND MASONIC HALL.
T0ws0NTowS. Ne.
EEsspt Friday snA Saturday q sasA vssk 90
skieh days e1es 81
s. SARATOGA STREET. BALTIMORE.
ewM0EET L0ASER.Wa
cl.lms prosssutsd 10 any II ths Dspartnsats 10
WasAinwten.
PENSIONS AND INcRgAsE 0F PENSIONS
OBTAINED.
Jsa.ie.se.-tf
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29

Christmas festivities 10 Colfax were
unusually jolly md enjoyable. The
Christmas tree in the court house
wss . genuine success. something
like . huudred and 6fty presents be-
ing distributed. and almost every
man, woman and child IN the town
rscsiving gift of SOME sort. Mrs.
Deal also had . small Christmas tree
ut her house. aud distributed mum.
Der Of, presents. Good cheer falls tc
the lot Of most of Us but seldom. and
1t is an excellent rule for those who
eau afford it 70 contribute what the,
can to the enjoyment Of Christina
BY others.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29
EsrRAYi NOTICE.

Taken mp aud estrayed before me. tha
underxig ued Jnst;co Of ihs F<suB, 0hqDAff
Bay P0fSY HORSE. about ssvef f}ep p51
and about thirteen hands high. Hehas 9
black name and tail. ada n slightly saddle
marked on both sides OF the bnOk, and hal
a small piece If llais rope around his meek
when taken up. Appraised BY g w
wainwright and T. J. Wagner 70 be uosth
Forty Dollas. Tie owner is hereby nDti.
fed 10 come forward. prove property sssd
nay xll charges With. forty days from
date or ssid PONY will be sold according q
law. This Nov. g. 1888. 80. 20 81
si ROBERT LACR0K,
J.P. Third Ward. Grant Perish. La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29
NOTICE..

The Big Crees Baptist Association.
wb;ch WAS to have uvenel with the
Mouns Pleasant. church, has bsen po stpos-
I'd to Saturday before the I'd S.b ath !
a,ctoh,r isai. mt Bethel church. eight
niles east Of Colfax AL anpointees mr
this =. ssion will hod themselves IN reas'',
r.ss for that time. This is 10y eeme'al
Az, eeme,t. !. C. HALE, Modsrstor.
Dec. B 1888 "i'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29

We are told that the scholars Of
Mr.. Conninghsm's school. assisted
bysome 81 the young ladies and gen.
tissnsn Of orr town, propose to swatch
Ont the old year. and watch in the
new and. with the view Of render
ing the occasion interesting. they OK
pect 70 be prepared New Years Eve
tostreat those who gather with them
TO rehearsal Of songs. Rotations
and essays.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29

lIovrss. Mr. A. q. HArgis has
moved on Mrs. Deals place, six miles
below Cosfax, and Mr.. J. B. Wilmut
has moved into the house formerly
occupied by Mr.. Hargis. Rev. v, g.
Cunningham win occupy the honss
vacated BY Mr.. wilmnt, having be-
come its owner b. purchase from Dr.
Goode.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29

Miss Blanche Lee and Mics Nena
Mccain. Of Montgomery. have been
spending the holidays in CoIfsx. We
hope they enjoyed themselves and
that they will visit us often.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29

NV CoxrRs - Mrs. Robt. Lesage
is the mother Of bouncing boy baby,
Mrs. @. H. Compton has the match
to him, and Mrs. L E. TORY has o
baby girl. Happy New Year,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29

Il is wise TO provide against emer-
Rencicsthat are liable to arise in every
family. 4 cold may be dangerous
thing, or not. depending upon the
means at hand to combat il. In
sndden attacks Of cold. Group, asth-
ma etc. Ayers Cherry Pectorsi will
prove the quickest and most effective
cure, and yonr best friend.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29

TIE Alexandria Town Talk now is-
snes q daily aud weekly paper.
The susrpy and pluck of i's mana,
gems deserve to succeed. ard it u
certain to do 80.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29

MAnRIEp.- AT the residence Of Mr..
Stephen. D. Strong on the Medorn
plantation. Mr. Il 8 McLemore and
Miss May Flower Hall we're married
By the Rev A. J. O'Quinn on Thurs
day. 18Th Dec. 1888 Both Of VIM
parish. 5t
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29

Those who predicted . hard winter
have not proved themselves to be
good prophets 80 far We have sell
dom seen mildsr or more pleasant
winter season. -. as
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29

How's your wife, how are you ?"
Thus the candidates greet one at
every turn. and silly hint that next
Saturday is the day you are expected
70 come up 10 the polls and show your
friendship BY voting for them. IS
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29

Christmas night the young folks
6ad an orderly and well attended
dance at the conrt house.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29

;. ". Fcurnoy ". c. G. Richards. : 8
Ry virtue IF md T., satisfy writ Of {,
"a. jsss id nmdsto me direct. d. in the above
emit IN ard numbered ) il. have seized
aud viii offer for = 4 AT public ancti"n. in
fro tot the coutt house door, IN the town
If Cnfax, Lo.isia /, between the h0nl 8
prsscrihs.d Ia. law. ON ~
SATURDAY, Jan. 70, A. D. 1884,
Thr { .iluwing d s'ribel property, seized
rs the l'roperty Of me Dete ,iant. toy it;s
,ie ID. .ra, Bay MULE. n fs4yT
One Light WAGON.
errs Cash with the bcise6t of ap-
uraisemeut. G. II. ZEAL.
Sheriff Of Gssnt Parisll5
Dec. g. 1898. 2s-4t
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29

Three hrsi-ciass Se~i'-g Machines
for sale, cheap for each, Apply al
tho CnBosIctE Office. - s
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29
RenubIicans, Notice.

A Mass Meeting Of the Republican r'a-
~ ar the Parish OF Grant will m ia III
he cont house in colfax, on Saturday
Nh. 1,,l, ,lay Of january. 1884. at IL ~. :,
for the purpose OF REQ rganizing the Re-
,u,,,;xa,, Pa isll Executive 2 mniftee.
4. II THONaS,
Vice Pres't Rep. Parish Ex. Gem.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29
MARRIAGE GUIDE

400 poGeo. nlsssalsd Ia clssh "a sns hlndinesa
usnn{ snuo peper Govern h This 6ook
eo1en0s Al M olRioua onbefu1 q tncuinilivo Wans
l2knse. larus edl1le,e, nQQsaeh. soM $500 ~ 80
1ea1e5 1.eney. 1ssI1ne.s .rep.- msfsd b its e
8 af - z a. ~ - -: -: ~: =
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29
NoTIcEsaI
In the matter Of tho Succession OF Allen
w. Moore Deceased NO IS.


whereas benjamin r. Moore, has made
arm ica'ipn to this, court, to he, appninted
administrators Of the Sucressiou Of Alien
w. Moore. Deceased. nnfice " hvreby given,
10 all whonI 1t doth or may c"nsern that
nn'ess nplHp~itipnis fled vi hin to-. days
FIRM the date Of this publication, the ap-
plcaion will be grantesi.
Witmessti'e Ilo,iotab!es Arifides B;{Fr'49
and w. F. b a6kn Judges OF said COURT,
thi. Decsnit,es 2lst, lt83 1900
s, B. SHACKELFQRp.
Clerk Dit. Court. i,Arwit o. ~ t<ns.