davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

The latest victim OF the would-be assassin Is
NJ. de Freycinet, the French minister Of foreign
affairs The pistol was not well aimed, how
ever, and the statesman survives unframed 1t
was only three or tour days ago that the leading
spirit In the Danish government was shot at by
another man OF the class who believe in going
into politics with the pistol. But the theory is
a bad one, whatever the provocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
Telephone No. 344-2
SbohSI AnAAA JOHN 4. BEALl-
Commissioner of Deeds
ADAMS & BE.11.

REAL EsI I'D = LS sAIs Et As3 INSURANCE.
For salewsmai Mortgage Notes at 8 per cent on
Threestory basement Brick 10th st. NV.
prominent PROF ,1n,as corner cor ~ 81. 900
House, suitable for restaurant with modern
New Il r room House. near psf: Circle mi $4,000
~ perfect arrangement :.;.....-........... $4,000
g. rents $50 per month: 1850
Large block OF Ground above Boundary NV A''ooo
q square) with large greenhouse with stock
Large Mansion spacious grounds. ii rooms io'o0"
and stable on Georgetown Heightbs 49,. 10000
Threestory ana basement 6as, Brick, mi. r. 1.
Double three-story BRICK 10th st. near Boun: 'S''
7Sres-story Brick, M l.; new, on q, near $3.50
Large three story and Basemenf Brick on II. sow
Yaye., near 18th ST.. lar. ................. 5000
Two fine Bricks, m. i, on 18th St.. near X,
Three new Houses, m 3story and base:
ment Or. near Washington Circle, EACH. 1000
Ta ar and basement Brick m pa 5000
ave, near 24:h ST., y rooms. bath and
New tenroom Brick on Linden ave- LeDroit o''0'
psf. nesr ' 9th, nins-Ioom Brick, M l.: rents '0o
siSsroo@ Cottages, Kenyon st.. Columbia o'
-, Heights. with well water. stable, parkinr.;.. 5000
renting $40 SO each. 1850
81, 400 to s 500 on monthly payments.
Two Frames on Valley St., Georgetown, rent
SIS. 1900
Small twO-story Bricks, II St. W., near ID
Lot oen corner 25iI and K, ai17s. two small
Bricks rent S2o in ALL. 5000
Two Lots Kingman Place, 34x1OO........... 24OO
Lot n. III. ave. near st. IS feet
front so per foot
Lot v. H. ave-, near St. NV. 81 feet
front..... .............. ................. LES
Lots ST., near n. Fl. ave-, 23x9l ..... 1.25
Lot 2lX9S on ST., bet 18th and 18th. 30 &"
Lots 10Th st, bet. and NJ n.w..-.-..... 75
Lots T. ST. near 10th, l1lsx951a.--... IS
Lot 2lx lI6 on St, bet. 18th and 18th 40
Lots on Va ave-, bet. 18th and 18th SITS. rs
Lots all parts Columbia Heights FROM. Ice. up
Lots i'm squares 1914 and 1915, 18th
AID SITS. Sc. foot
Money TO Loan i'll sums over 81 900 at 5 and per
cent real estate security. We have several fine
Houses to rent III northwest section from $75 to 800
per month, furnished unfinished. Property
placed in hands fer sale and advertised at
expense. oc7-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
ENOR SALE-UOH

Northwest corner 21st and streets northwest As
feet 21st street. IS feet beautiful site
square foot
-Four % fine Lots 22x9O feet each on Pstreet north.
west adjoining the of 10Th and streets oppo-
site the Blaine mansion, one corner lot all
fully terraced. Adjoining property Is - per foot
$3.50 per foot
The finest Lot on 18th st. west side, between r,
being erected close by it, $3.50 per foot viii Guy This
lot Ii sold IT once.
Northeast corner N and 10th SITS nw 25 feet on M.
1O6 feet 18th, with elegant wide parking one OF
section Of the city. Price 80 per foot.
JNO. A. PRESCOTT.
sel-2m l4l6 Il ct. NV.
building Lots, located In the northwest and other
parts of the city Among them many superior corner
lots and many large frontages, and innumersble ap-
gle lots for sale prices ranging from 5c TO IS per
foot. JNO. A. PRESCOTT
au2S-3m l416 l. St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
THIRDSToRY FRONT ROOM SOUTHERN
"A exposure, with Board, i'm private family; west
section; convenient herdics best refer
ences given and required Address Ii. r. Star ONCE
OcZ93ts
L>OR RENT-GENTLEMAN AND WIFE CAN
IL obtain Board and handsome Room I'm a private
family house; new furniture fashionable neigh
borhood; unexceptionable table no children or other
able: references Address HOME" star Office
oc2S-3tt
GPRAGUE MANSION, COR. 9Th AND T. sTS
y n.w.-For rent with drst-class board several
very desirable rooms also transient and table boar d.
ers accommodated sel9-bwS
THE MCPHERSON HOUSE, COR. 10TH AND I
l. SITS, will be reopered Oct. Sfh for the accomme-
dalton OF permanent, transient and table boarders
oc5-lm Mrs. A. r. SOCTHALI.
YINHE LOCHIEL HOUSE. 5l2 9TH sT n W..
Il and the Ia Pierre ~. cor 10th and nw. are the
best conducted Boarding houses in city.
class: piesasan. rooms Terms moderate oc2.
SSgJNHE TREMONT."-THIs HOUSE HAS BEEN
Il reiainted, and in every way put I'M tirst-class
order. ltis the coolest and Desirable place 70
In the city. Terms. 3d. 30. S4O aud Sl5 per IA je7
YNPORTER OF FRENCH WINES, CoGNAC.
CHANPA0Nk8 AND CORDIALa
French Careta. % %. - and ez.5O per DOZEN Cali
fornis Wines imported directly. Napa Zinfandeil.
60c. per gallon. Wines received directly without
passing through the trade. whtch great guarantee
Of their purity. Wins de toutss sors6s en cnisseA
oo17 N1CIOB &oUx 4 CO.. 1747 PA ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

LNXECUTIVE ORDER
T. IN THE INTEREST OF THE PUBLIC
swiss process Flour sks. ii is bbls. sd 30.
Finest Cured Hams. 121zc.
Best Granulated Sugar, &c.
c. WILMER Il CO.,
oc3O 1918 Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
FOR RENT--FLATS

ENoR RENT-TWO HANDSOME FLATS 1918
Il ST., nearly opposite Metropolitan club: suitable
for gentlemen; furnished or unfurnished oc30-2ts
LNOR RENT-HANDSOME APARTMENTS In
II The Richmond" corner 18th and II sts n. W,
from three 10 seven rooms either furnished unfur
nishei Apply to THOS. ]. FISHER IL CO.
oc29W 1924 r St NV.
NOR RENT-AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
4 Flat al the Belmont, Sl3 l2th Also. first
class Table Board by the day week month oil .lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

The ruction in the Grand Duchy of Pumper-
nickel across the river, officially known as Fort
Myer. is likely To attract wider attention than
was at first thought possible by the court of that
petty monarchy. IL would not be surprising,
indeed. If the final outcome of the disgraceful
affair would be the placing of the meteOrolOgi-
cal branch of the signal service under one of the
civil departments of the government where IL
properly belongs, and Limitation of its func-
tons TO the qualifying OF limited number o
soldiers for the transmission and receipt of sig
mails for purely military service, was origi
nally intended. Meantime, as things now go
the young gentlemen who entertained the mis-
taken notion that they ought not to be insulted
degraded, and treated generally like brutes for
not being able to carry out impossible orders
may congratulate themse Ives that they have
Jared no worse than falling into the hands of
one of those travesties on justice styled bar
racks cOurt-martial. They ought to be thank.
full that they were not blown from the mouth of
a cannon without even the formality of a trial.
In Chicago the proprietors of the hanson
cabs have adopted the plan OF issuing mileage
books containing S5 worth of coupons, which
they will sell for S4.75. The use of these cou-
pons will protect the user from overcharge as
the company will refund the money in cases OF
overcharging. 1t is only necessary for the
holder of q coupon book to satisfy himself that
he is one of the company's cabs-which are dis
tinguished by their trade mark-to be certain
that he will not be taken advantage of by un-
scrupulous drivers.
1t would be well IL the same method of pro-
lection could be introduced in Washington.
Both the owners Of the cheap cabs and the pub
lie would be benefited by 1t. While the drivers
of the most Of these vehicles are content with
the regular rates of fare fixed others again, and
generally those who drive on their own account,
do not hesitate to exact an exOrbitant rate
whenever an opportunity offers, and usually
from ladies, who are not familiar with distances,
do not stoutly maintain their rights, If
known. II the four principal owners Of cabs in
the city would issue such books, and each re-
ceive the coupons of the others. as the street
car lines do, the public would be stiu farther
convenienced, and their own business would at
the same time no doubt be largely increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
WANTED--LOTS

w a AN s asnMIp puRCHAsE-LOr IN EAST
state cash price. Address J. Sta a aTa 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANGES
NJ ANu l; poi ON GILT-EDGED I'M
w proven rear Estate In best part of the city three
sn star n oRce CENT NO commissions. Address Box
80, ,1N--o-S--- Oc30-3ts
0k; IlKS a.Da "A FINE, wELI~BUTLT PRESS
nrfs s,ai on st. NV IA rooms in thorough
improved property, small houses n- ,nin, .oi
GROUND answer giving location of property ole ed
aiiu pr, =. ., o.o- Ollce. oc2Sw .f&s-3t*
IsOR SALE-IMMEDIATE POSsS E,S.1oI T1,>;-
room restaurant on Pennsylvania ave, Stock FIX
sickness the only reason for selling; BARGAIN bv im
mediate application THOMAS a inch Eft ~
Oc-o-oe- SS4 st., Rooms 5 and g.
nor RENT-SECoND FLOOR, IN EX1ETTFNT
Il repair, over Brentano Bros. Penuayiynnia ayanne
and nth ST. The best business location in the city
and is suitable for brokers' office, retail millinery. or
ing purpose. Apply for particulars at ioi5 Pennsvi
vania ave cr-,S Dr.
r. HERTEORD, REAL ESTATE. LOANS m
- . suraiice, l42S n. Y. ave- Money loaned on real
estate and other security Real Estate bought and
sold Rents collected. Insurance in first-cass COM
Pahies. Oc2i-mS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
I1XPERT TYPE-WRITING.
II CALIGkAPH OFFICE, sa3 st.
.oyr,

VDUSEDAIE
IL BUILDING LOTS AT LOW PRICE AND
EASY TERMS.
have subdivided ROSEDALE, and offer Building
Lots, 20 feet 'front.' AT $500 $3.50 $780, $3.50 per lot.
Terms 10 per cent cash. balance monthly. ROsedale
is located Immediately at the eastern end Of the Co.
iumbia railway company. 18th and H SIS. NE Plat at
my office, $40 Market Space
Oc5-2m w. H. CIAGETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
FOR RENT-STORES.

NOR HENT-LARGE STORE WITH CELLAR
~ 2026 4th st. n. and Dwelling above. Apply To
FRANK T1BBE1S, corner 14tn st. and New York
avenue. oc29 I'm
NOR REMITTANCE STORE AND BUSINESS
II House Of four floors, in vernon Row. 9Il Penn
Sylvania ave. NV. $3.50 per month. Apply ut X. O.
HOLTZMANS corner 10th and + sts- oc24-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED CAREFUL FAMILY, WITH
w good references. wish to lease q house of from
to rooms, with east west windows and without
basement. Give price. Address NORTH Star office
Oc:5O-it*
"ANTED-TO PURCHASE ONE OR MORE
Y! mediumszed comfortable Houses m. f. must
be in good locations and be cheap. Will pay from
81 900 to 81, GOO cash. Address M p. c. Star Office
Oc2-,1t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

WANTED - TWO NEW, OR NEARLY NEW
w Houses. for Investment with modern conven
fences and well located, from So 600 to 81 1900 in
price. Address Box Al. Star office oc27-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

NOR RENT-THE FINEST OFFICES IN THE
i city: May Building, corner 9Th and Sis, at from
$5 to SO month. oc2S-eo2w
NOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN BUILDING
Il 1886 street JAS. III. MARI, Real Estate In
surance Agent, 9S6 street. oc26 lw
INOR RENT-THE LARGE OFFICE ROOMS
II now occupied by John sherman & Co.. Real Is
tate Brokers' 1927 Est TO be vacated their removal
TO No l4U1 ST., about Nov. LIST. oc.Im
NOR REN'F-0FFICE ROOMS: VERY DESIf-
Il able; heat gas and janitor service; single
suite: al OiS r ST. n.w near Patent Office, General
Post Office and new Pension Office. Apply to ID. e.
LAW RENEE, Office Roosns 8, o and :. 61S + st. NV.
Oc3-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

oc3Osts s. E. COR 7TH AND SITS. N. w.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31
Communicated

Mr.. ADDISON. - That is ri light,
Give it to them about the roads, Of
ten an occasional hole Or plank of
of a bridge causes a road to be al
most impossible TO-: q month at a
time. \ single hand or two de-
tailed occasionally to fix these places
would save so much ANNOYANCE. As
little timber as there is here, a shay
Cling limb Of hedge thorn or SOME
thing else hangs over the road en-
dangering ones eye, when riding on
dark nights.
In many places. if a small tree
falls and obstructs the road any ad.
,%jacent neighbor who removed il was
allowed a days work on next road
working. Just as we were about
to get our lands all enclosed in 'ii>
ward our Police Jury made slringen,
fence laws. n lot of cattle arc now
roaming at large along the lane
with 30 chance Of living EXCEPT nv
%depreca.ing on n%eighho'ing enc'os
ures. b..
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31
\ . I | G L .
LAND OFF CT, New Orleans. La

LAND OFF CT, New Orleans. La.
Jans "A. 1885.
Notice is l":cl,v given that the
following nart1 settler has filed no
t;3c 81 his Intention 10 make final
proof III support Of his e|nim. and
that said proof will lie made before
the .Iud=r or Clerk of Court at Alb
he*i'lr. La. on March II, 1885,
viz : Home No. 5O34, D"mas Boulel,
OF Nernliiion Parish, La, for the
NV ! of NE ! ard NE ! of NV !
Sec 4, Tl4,S E. SW Dist La.
He names he following witnesses
to prove hi~ continuous residence
npon, and cultivation If. said land,
viz MARTIN Sar>rr, Jno Morgan,
Littleton Morgan and William
Shepherd all of Eermi!ion Parish,
La.
c. 3. nAHRALL,
Register.
Jan..3)-'s5. t.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31

FARMING OUT TIE TEAMs.-On
inquiring what farming out canal
teams" meant, the scribe elected
the following facts, which reveal a
somewhat novel kind of bargain.
When the winter comes on, Of
course the caual-men have no use for
their teams. They have no stables
in which to keep them, and it would
be cheaper to kill them than to put
them out at a livery stable. So the
question what to do with them until
they are needed again in the follow.
ing spring arises. The rich old
farmers round about have broad
lands and plenty Of grain and feed.
To keep a few mules would be little
or no expense to them, 81 they step
up and offer to keep the mules
during the winter for so much per
week, usually a dollar a head. So,
to farm one mule outfrom December
LIST to May lst cost $40. But the
canalmen know the farmers habit of
feeding these mules almost nothing
and farmers know that canal mules,
like the long-eared brute Of the
circus !; have various tricks and
manners ard possess almost every
disease common to the genus jackass
So a mutual safety bargain is struck
providing that in cases the selfwilled
animals shuttle off the mortal coil
while enjoying a hospitality analog
ous to the humans boarding house
hash," all engagements financial end
there. The canalman pays nothing
for the wretched hay and "few-and
far between" cars Of corn or measures
of oats which the brute has surroun-
ded before his departure and the
farmer makes no remuneration for
the dead beast.-Albany Journal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31

The New STATE.-Mr. Vest, of
Missouri, spoke in the United States
Senate against the bill to admit a
part Of Dakota as a State. There
was no need, he said, for the admiss-
ion of new States in order to strength
en- the Union, and there was no need
to rush this Territory into the con-
dition of a State. The population
was not enough to entitle it to a
Representative in Congress, and it
would to a certain extent be a
disfranchisement of the States alrea-
dy in the Union to give the present
population Of Dakota two Represent.
atives in the United States Senate, as
we'll as a Representative in the lower
House Of Congress. The demands
said to- have been made since 1870
for the admission of the Territory
had been the demands of ambitious
politicians. Gen. Grant had been
credited with the statement. while
President, that Dakota gave him
more trouble than all the other
Territories put together; that the
trouble there was that there were
two streets in Yankton, and when
one street did anything or got
anything done the ether street
rebelled, and it would require almost
all civil and military power Of the
United States to keep the peace
between the factions. The trouble
was that there were too many states
men in Dakota.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS 81
When they RsnsD their Sabsritaa.

william Cannons, Pontiac, oakland Curr.
Mich, says: II think 1t Il the best nEih
America"
L. A. WEIGH. Sullivan. o. mIs; II b kir
than manyn ~ the ~ papefs..
James 2. Malone, 253 ST. Charlei Ifstt. Eu
Orleans, La, says: IN comparing yVar ntf
with others / receive. | must ~ yusn h
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEW, Is eDcd, bttttt. BY.
Would sooner uliss a mealth4l Z nushfeHk
fEws: 1t is the newspaperofths ~. Hahn
to its name.">
M, says: ut is one of the cIAas&s p'psn w
As ". ". Rhodes. Adriaa. Mich. isss: : q.
want 10 miss a number. Histne wy pasuM
news Nave ever seen" n..rA
Peter Lansing. Esrenia, Saunders Coultt. ND
says: 81 lis1 1rfE WEEKLY NEWS. w WV
Readable and valuable news. and, aliheuEai q
IN receipt Of nine weekly journals, M as
strained TO adopt TEE WEEKLf NM y \ /
10, because Of It's non.paftlstn sluaas Y. \
politics, giving me the Ensai, ,I.'.., 'm ~
concerning the actions o. " pOl1Ass =
w n. e. Davenport. Pasntn, y. + y:
r nls Is the cheapest and 's'' p'p' :, :. :.
Mrs. l.. .schonan. Hannibal. No. s.y.: !. .i,s v
vnnr naner yery much. ! get six otiisI RFa
but do not like them - wen = wv N'A-
nFwsi r. Law. Mansfield, TEX M; ~
highly p;cased with the NEws, iol " N "
tics presented In 1t in such : way ~ IVA
sides of the question fair,I y. .vs,1 NH a
utterly impossible TO get In : stI'c1V pAV'-
nal of either slde.' IL.
Its size and character co1s srsa ! y v
CHICAGO WEEKLY NLM N, m \
ehsapsst reekay in America. ONsM Y,
TAI A YEAR, postage included La "
special Clubbing Terms bring y s saa
the reach Of all our Subscribers T. Nv
men copies may be seen 7. . .ss =
SEND subscriptions to tnls ou1
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31
TOWN. MCsL
Aboeville, Jany 2lst 1855.

Abneville, Jany 2lst 1885.
The Council met this day in call.
cd session.
Present Joseph J Atadie, May
or ard rounci men Wise, Bouruue,
Brou-sara and Young.
The Mayor stated The Object of
the. meeting io lie to transact all
business that might come before it.
The minutes Of The meeting of the
Council Of Dec 5th 1881, were read
aud adopted.
Bids for the keeping Of the bridge
ut Abheville until April next were
received from Messrs Il Sokoloski
and \ d Lahorde.
The proposition Of Mr. A D La.
horde. lie being the lowest bidder,
was accepted. and the contract for
keeping the bridge at Ahheville
across Dayou Trrmi'ina, frcm the
time the na~ bridge is accepted and
received until the 1T Monday of
April next. was awarded to him for
the sum So IS per month. IL which
|amoaut the town is to lay half. the
parish the remainder , said 4 y La.
horde to furnish his bond for the
sum Of one hundred and seventy five
dollars. with solvent su cites, chndi.
toned lnr the faithful discharge and
performance Of bis duties as bridge
keeper under existing oidinanccs on
the sabiect matter.
On motion the Council adjourned
TO Monday the Goth inst.
J. J. ABADlE, ". i. WHITE,
Mavor. Secretary
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31
ST..
10 W.. ca,

The POLICE GAZETTE will
be mailed, securely wrapped, to any
address in the United States for
three months on receip! of
0 n E D 0 l. L A r
Liberal discount allowed tor post.
masters, agents and clubs. Sample
copies mailed free.
Address all orders to
RICHARD K. FOX,
Franklin Square, N Y.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31

The regular jury term Of the Dis
trict Court for Vermi'ion parish be
gan last Monday. Judge DeBail
Ion was very thorough and explicit
in his charge to the Grand Jury
and il they fail in doing good work
it will not be for want of knowledge
Of their duties and powers. After
the Grand Jury was empannelled
and charged, W. B. White, Esq.
after a few brief remarks informing
the Court of the death of Col. Vim
Mouton, presented the resolutions
which appear in this issue Of onr
paper on behalf of the Bar Of Alb
beville and the officers of the 25tl
Judicial District Court, and tho
court then adjourned one day out o,
respect to the memory Of the lament
ed deceased.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31

4 stupid young man, suppos'
ed to be crack-hrained, who
was sighted hy the girls, very
modest!y asked a Young lady
''if she would let him spend the
evening with her." No" she
angri'y replied, that's what
won't" "Why,' replied he, You
needn't lie so fussv, | didn't mean
this evening, but some stormy one,
when l can't so anywhere else.-
n. Y. Sun.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31
Constabie's Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Vermilion.
4th Justices Court--Parish Of Yer
milton - No. 10.
Aurelien Catalan
vs.
Scverin Minan.

BY virtue of a writ of fcri, facias,
issued out Of the Hon. 4th Justices
Court. in and for the parish Of Yer
million, in the above entitled and
numbered suit, and to me directed
| vii! proceed to sell at rdhlic sale
TO the last and highest bidder. at the
Office Of the Alb Justice Of the Peace
of this parish, for CASH, with bene
fit Of appraiSement, on
SATURDAY, NJ \ r II 7TH
1888. between the hours of ii
O'Clock A. d, and ( o'clock p. NJ
ard continuing from day to day il
necessary. all the rights. titles. in
terests aud demands Of tie dcfchd.
ant, SEVERN Minan, in and to
the following described properly.
seized to satisfy said writ, to wit
One certain tract of land contain.
ing Twenty-nlne GO. J acres Of land.
situateP The west side Of Inc ba
.yon Eerthilion III the parish afore
said, bounded north by land Of Eur
in Miche!ie. snntil Try land of Nine
Jean RnuSSel!a, cast by Ncrmilion
bayou. west unknown !; The said
bonded tract Of lana being the
same land IN whicl, The defendant
resides. in 4til Ward in the parish
OF Vermilion aforesaid.
Given under my official signature
this Oath dsy Of January A. D., 1885.
ARIsT,DE PICARD,
Constable 4ta Ward.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31

+" ~ nrr- 7&4EN
TIE CHICAGO wFpr,v
= now an eight-page, si1ty.iEona, avn. v
paper. III is the largest do n.a,e alsa
In America. Ito eight bro a.aa a veeis'
present each week q mas u, Il ,0ag par
selected matter, conainins m !. eaokx
each Of The varying tastes q d W. ~, :
circle. Fist and foremost i y ~, ,.al
THE NEWS, complete Is 10 AVN N.Y. Y
concise in form. Its conrs Ss;alli Y
the CHICAGO DAILY NPWVssa Wy
Der OF the Associaed hrs..s siaa ss
facilities for news gathering un,1 u.s.
by any journal in the ea ausa,las \
MARKET REPORTS are specially y I
plete and thoroughly trust pso,all, % =
'lcqlar attention is given to a[rr;s,,sMs' 3
and home matters, Every ism s' y.
talns SIX COMPLETED sror1Ss ~ y
regular installmekt IF an oriein.l y "
~. English or Ana
lcan author, exclusively secured is,s,
CHICAGO DAILY News " Y
densed notes on fashions, art, indus =
literature science; etc, etc, ,sas
regularly. wy
Few papers in the country ,re !,
tensively quoted by the press ii INV
for its bright and humorous parapna,
as the Chicago Daily Mess. Tbss |.
all reproduced in The WrENs|
NEWS. In its editorial eyuse,s0., 4
paper speaks from tue standpoint as
INDEPENDENT JOURNALIST, lherebr ~,
ing the temptation to support !, y
done the questionable under In NJ
sure Of psrty allegiance. Mere ra,ss
extremists will not like 1t; tie n
minded and thoughtful Of an D,u.
will appreciate and value III c.aa
statements of facts and conclsior i
calculated to qualify the reader ir N
formation of his own iftelligealopisipp
The political events Of the yen tocr
promise to assume such . chante
that d thoroughly truthful and h
partial record becomes aIimprul
rather than a partisan one, coland vi
perverted to individual liking.
In all its departments the CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS aims to prssntn
enterprising, impartial and cntatdnhs
family newspaper Of the very lighx
grade (