davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12
CHARTER.
STATE BF 10 ISIANA.-
PARISH oF LAFnUECHE.-

geF l" KNOWN. ,h5t on til~ Eighteenth
ID day al BrcchGer, in TIE year r nur
ord. one thou and eight .untie t AID
ichtv-eigIst
Beto = me, Charles J Barker. depufy
r'"lk OF court aud eA-f iIcl" r"fafy iuh -.
"a una fled and worm. II ant, ttr Tii,
t'ari~h = l. tplrcin, Stat" of ouist 4aa. al
II the pres, nee Of hn>-rs. Philia, I. Lee
Dire and kichnnor,i A t'.ost, rompefeat VII
ne-ses I.siaib9 III said PARISH. Personality
r7,e AID appeared Nrs~i-. joseph =. I'll II,
tnacts :. La Z ua avid ID. Fefetf. Wi
,ialn ". ruekr, Folma: + Anderson and
Edward j tirteier. ALI al Tie | 80" II
laleuirii, II this >tstt, who 10 M. detrtv
e. 9TH aaa tN-tlfielo inttly l'tblic Il Glazed
a,a saif. til I nsnilin" Themselves If tie ltro-
visions OF the Ian and STATUTE. OF the t4re
Louisiana. and Il: the sight. titf Crises
n Il ptlvi eyes ti'e". IN granted rela i've to tie
organizations Of curpor;lii"ns IL Tai. s,atr:
they covenahfri aud agrr.ri, and ht t!,era
,rc.tnt, covenant aud agree. aus bind
5rcin>etvos L" ioriI. constitute and r-tIbi,A
themselves Inc Il body cnrftorat-. ta~ the
a Els aad puii'o~cs. and u,uler fhe stipuli,.
ti.ns. agreements and rtguiatinus ncrcii-
alter SET forth.
FIRST.
This |corpora' ion shall, be knows AMI deaiy
ma ed ~ tn anne and title of tire "s'if,u.i,
trs al Znn soc Ell. OF Latourche. aad its
Hcfftitlit eHIil ne ana - hereby liked AMI eS-
+tnnlisiled AT ,.aurel Valley Plantation in the
Parish OF Latoprche.
SECOND.
This corporation is established for the pur-
pose "1 doing good, OF extending charities.
mutually to the members OF this sncietv. of
attending 10 the sick. and burying deceased
members OF the association.
THIRD.
The officers Of this society shall he a prrsi-
dent, vicr-president, secretary and treasure r
sergeant-at-a-ms II three marshals.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12

a.. trainer Louisiana has resumed
=. usual trips between Lockport and
nnaldsonvllle.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12
LOCAL NEWS.

heavy rain fell last Tuesday, ac-
..,anied by hisi, wind.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12

LOWER L~ATorRcHE. Jan. 10. 1889.
To the J ditor OF the SENTINEL:
Awaiting myself OF your kind invita-
tl"n 10 become Il correspondent of
your valuable paper, | have, after ma
tule dellbelatiun uron the difficulties
"i the task. decided 10 make my debat
this week. The task may prove ,oD
heavy tor me, yet | will try console
tion>ly to accomplish it, and will
weekly give your readers dots on diff
tcrent subjects; but being very in
qui,ltive and curious, | may from time
70 time ASK You some questions, es-
p~tcia'lN when the answers will be of
Interest % your MANY readers. will
also kick at each and every thing that
Will come under my notice. when such
things will be against the law and Or
der of the public.
Having the welfare of the State and
principally of onr parish at heart, all
the improvements that would te;:d to
Increase lis prosperity, sucl, as the
draining nf OLA plairies and swampS,
ETC., will he vigorously advocated
their Possibilities pointed out AMI the
advantages to he derived thereirom
explained; and in order to do So cor
iectlN / Shall not rely upon my know
ledge ~aioEe'of lower Latourcile. bu
viii not hesitate TO seek the views of
older, wiser and more competent men
than myself.
Educat,on being Che fundamental
base OF cur social institutions. will
form an important feature OF my let
;ers. Agriculture will also receive tin,
attention ii deserves. Death. mar
tiaGeS. blrihs, social events. etc, will
also he weekly c.ironjrled. Nv am.
VIII b. III all times . maAe nis letters
Interesting, and | shall culeaF4Yiu do
80 ~ giving Xon the u~pvaih.sl.eti
facts, .i:~t as they viii trans,yire, aud
that Without fear ~ hope u reward {:
and il in doing . happen di$ lease
any of yoar readers, let M. IN adj
vance. beg t. DC excused, as il sill hg
dole Internationally arclfse Hlattcr
personally oi~palasi.S 10 ;tay one Viii
always he cNclrlel Irom my letters.
NoN. dear readers, thai ! have IN
troduce'i to Nou the So .ieci. Of III.
future letters, look out week.. ,,,
lower Attolrclle news, and allow ne
to bid you, until next week. II hial at
reroir. K. T.. Drlt.
Abont 100 persons. Including anln-
h.r from New O leans. .i~sS4ap#in4
and other adjoining parishes, assem-
blcd It Cleveland Park rtlaslt n
terloon 10 witness tn race f,r S233 !;
side between Mr.. Aax DH aty's paaing
mare As@ie and Cap. '. 3i4alin's
trotting horse Snowfall. The islce
was to have been iaiie heals, hest tlarcc
IN five. and IN exciting cua:est Vas
looked for, bat tn" result caused GEN
cral Disappointment. as Aga easily
took the lead from sllr start ansi settled
the affair il 4 single heat by d:..trnc-
ing he. Competitor, SNOWFALL coming
iii abont 100 Yards behind she little
mare. There was little betting on the
race outside the purse of 800, bat if
the first heat had been CLOSELY con-
tested considerable money would have
changed hanIS.-Donaldsonyille Chief.
Jesse Taylor was killed near the
Coosa furnace at Gadsden, : Ia, a few
nights ago. He was trying o keep
down a difficulty between Arch Craze.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12

Our local weather prophet has called
our attention to the singular comb
nation of circumstances under which
Che year 1889 began its career 1t
dawnel with il new moor and 4 total
rlipsc of the snn; and still there are
ume hardened sinners who will not
believe the prophet when he predicts
swear of dire disasters and unlicard OF
alamitie>.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12

We are glad to I've able to announce
to the friends and acquaiutances OF
Kr. ). :. Evans that the rumor of his
Death is altogether unioundcd. In
some unaecountable way he had been
Hported dead for several days, to the
arrow o. hi, rclriivc- and friends.
Mr.. Evans is not onl, not dead. but
b~improying in health, and is expected
be removed into his family circle in
Missouri within a few days.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Goth judicial DI>tric, Cout1. Pa,
,>h of LafOnrche.

.Narr Bros. rs. Mrs. Minnie Frank, wite
- Of II. Mara. No. 1898.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12
Uerner Bros. rs. Mrs. Minnie Frank
wje ofH. Narr. No. 240O.

Lake notice. that acting under three writs
oi ii. Ia. tmanatlng from the above emit led
court. III h., ahove entitled and numbered
suits | have seized and will offer for sale 1T
tubi1c %afctlr1i. pursuant 10 law. 10 thr last
md highest bidder. on Il e premises SIT arr.i
IN the i"wno Tllhedaux. on Man str, ct,
corner of st Louis, on
SATURDAY.. JAN II. 1880.
between the hours OF II "'clorl, a. III. and 4
o'c"ek p. H., the following d"scfiaed pro
pert :. to Wit
All The tnufclts % Il certain ste. roE +
liz "f t1,thin", Hats. Sh"-s. Nrn'- FURNISH
i4% Goods. trunks AID NiliS.s. | safe and
oanrff. ! Siow ta>.. ct :. etc
e'ins an "ondi !nn ai st'r-Ct.t, on IA j.
lot ii II Itrd MATES / r,> y notcs. nay
TIL pr nripai. interest and costs m the above
Stii.- l. l. LORID, Silcgiit
Dee -. iSSS
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12

Jesse Taylor was kill I'd near the
Coosa furnace at Gadsden, Ia, Il few
nights ago. He was trying to keep
down a difficulty between Arch Craze,
his nephew, aud II. T. LANCASTER.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12

Vincent d. Co. rs. Mrs. Minnie Franz
rife Of H.. Narr. No. 1899.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12

We are informed that Mr.. Ellis
Braad intends leasing Mr.. +. Nerrier's
store, adjoining his. for the purpo>e
of~enIarring his business. Mr.. Draul
il an cnterpris.ng merchant and de-
serves to succeed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12
Statement Showing the Fiscal Affairs Of
the T%hibodaux Bridge Co. for the
year 1883.

Receipts :
TO bal. last annual state
ment. ~
3" Cash from lease of
Bridge ........ 5000 90
=" Cash from salcotlum-
Der. $500. 10 60
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12

T0,2UI 9
isbursements
BY dividend declared
IN April, 1SSs,....S4S II!
g dividend declared in
July, 1888, ......11S 81
" dividend declared in
October, 1SSs,...11SS 81
8 dividend declared in
january. 1SS9.....S4S 124
:" Repair acct.....-.-.515 594
8 Tax & License acct. 295 O5
=" Salary ..........2 $50 90
s. Cash in Treasury Gen
eral Fund, ......... SO 37I
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12

$520i .O2
I. d. MOORE.
President.
Z +. LORIO. Secretary.
Imhodanx, January 7, 1899.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12
NOTICE TO TRESPASsERS.

All persons hunting or otherwise trespass-
ing upon my properly, known rs the GtDR-
ola NOS, VIII be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
Jan. ), 1889. CUAS & MATHEWS
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12

our Police Jury sat in regulur SEES
~ last Monday and Tuesday, and
n..ctea ordinary business.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12

her uou"
ponaldsonville'
onr Police jury sat in regulur SEES
:. last Monday and Tuesday, and
~nsactea ordinary business.
Tho Glorious eighth dawncd upon
=. this year with mighty mean w'a-
asr. and was generally-tor-otten.
u. have II new typo in our office.
Il although his experience Is rather
tod. he displays considerable pro
seiency in making pi.
The bayou is rising gradually and
...,ho,ts nave resumed their traffic
:, ,eeu this point and New Orleans.
n the great satisfaction Of shippers.
.br.wl observer suggests tina
.,ooy maidcnS must haze put III d
nod deal of clever work towards the
and Of the leap year, Judging from the
numher of marriages announced.
4 Great crowd OF people we're at
,,,cteJ to or town ON Thursday last
he tbe proposed sale Of the ''Uacle
Peter" plantation. There were but Il
tW ln!s sold. however, aS the property
was held MP TOO nigh by It's owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
A SHIP ON FIRE.
The Bay Of Naples Burns With q Cargo
Of Kerosene.

New YoRK, Sept a-Early this morning fire
was discovered in the hold of the ship, Bay Of
Naples, laying of Bedloe's Island and bound
for Rangoon, India with . cargo Of kerosene
oils. The Bay of Naples is q British ship, COM
manded by Capt. Thompson. The vessel
cleared for Rangoon yesterday The police
boat Patrol, in answer to blue lights burned
ON board the vessel, proceeded stonce alongside.
The sudden extlnguishing Of the light pre-
vented the Patrol from coming up with the
ship. The tug Leader, on her way to Phils-
delphia, saw the danger signals and run along
side, SO did the tug Charm. Both towed the
burning ship down to Governors Island
and beaohed her.
THE CREWS OF THE SHIP AND TUGS
did all they could to extinguish the flames
raging in the hold, but they made but little
progress. Meanwhile the Patrol found the
Bay Of Naples and sent number of men on
board, who ran the hose on board and into the
hold. Four powerful streams were soon pour
ing on the burning OIL The flames succeeded
in bursting out through the decks and we're
licking the masts. Half an hours work by the
Patrols men suff3ced to put sixteen feet Of
water in the ships hold and effectualiy e1tin-
guish the flames. The Bay Of Naples is still
aground. She is q full-rigged ship and is prob
ably worth $4,000. The cargo is insured in q
number Of companies The vessel will have to
be docked before the actual extent of the dam
age is known. The origin OF the fire is said to
have been spontaneous combustion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
THEY MUST LUNCH OUTSIDE.
The Restaurant TO be Removed from the
Big Department Building.

On and after Thursday Of this week the clerks
in the great state, War aud Navy building who
have heretofore iuxuriated with restaurant
facilities within a few steps OF their desks will
be compelled to walk further for their MONDAY
refreshments, take their lunches in their
pockets or go hungry, for an order has gone
forth from the powers that Klotz, who has en-
joyed the restaurant privilege for eighteen
months so, will have to move his plant from
the building. The reason given is that the
rooms he occupies on the fourth door OF the
west wing are needed by the clerks in their
work.
There is an idea prevalent in the building
that there was strong objection to the pres
ence of this restaurant presented by the local
Womans Christian temperance union. What
ever may be the cause the restaurant will 20
on the 5th instant. An effort was made By
klotz to induce the authorities to find him an
other room, but without success It was at
FIRST expected he might take up his quarters in
the pavilion on the center roof Of the Navy
department underneath the Gag staf, but when
this place was mentioned it was discovered
that It was also needed by the Navy depart
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
wM. O'BRiEN'S CASE.
His Refusal to Permit Steps for His
Release Causes His Friends Anxiety.


LONDON, Sept S.-Mr. William o'Brien, who
is now serving sentence for organizing pro-
claimed meeting at Clonakilty, is causing his
friends much concern by his positive refusal to
allow them to take any legal steps with view
to securing his release. Mr. Gilhooley, another
member of parliament who was convicted at
the same time and who was also sentenced TO i'm
prisonment, promptly took an appeal, pending
which he remained at liberty and his prospects
for securing a reversal of the judgment of con-
viction appears excellent. Mr.. O'Brien's
friends have labored with him ever since his
incarceration In the Cork jail to induce him to
consent to an appeal, but he remains steadfass
in his determination to ignore the courts where
he insists
NO FRESHMAN CAN GET JUSTICE.
At the trial he refused to make any defense
and told the presiding justice that he felt no
interest whatever in the proceedings. He says
he does not now propose to stultify himself by
appealing for justice to an English Judge. As
part OF the sentence was order 10 find
bonds at the conclusion Of bis term of impris-
onnent and in case Of failure SO to do an ad-
ditional two months in Jail. Mr. O'Brien's
friends fear that he will refuse to furnish
bonds and will have to serve the additional
two months. Steps have been taken
by a number Of his admirers TO secure his re-
lease, but those who know Mr.. 0'Brien best say
that he will certainly refuse TO leave the prison
If he suspects that his release was brought
about by an appeal to English judges He has
stated repeatedly that be would sooner rot in
prison than adopt such a course, and he n in
dead earnest
O'Brien Seriously i'll.
DUBLIN, Sept. 3-Mr. VIM. o'Brien, who was
removed yesterday to Galway jail, is seriously
i'll. He requested the attendance of his own
physician, which was refused, and the prison
doctor was given charge of his case The
prison officials telegraphed to the prison board
that his condition is critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS.
The Government That Much a Gainer
by Paper Money Lost or Destroyed.

There is issued every month from the Treas
ury department great square sheet OF paper,
full of printed figures, complicated financial
terms and dollar marks. 1t is called the state
ment showing the condition of the national
debt OF the country and gives the amount Of
money on hand, the various obligations of the
government in the way Of bonds and promis-
sorry notes, balanced against each other. By
means OF an arithmetic unsolvable by the lay
man this shows the amount OF the debt. the
size Of the surplus and various other interest
Ing items. This form of statement was adopted
by the last administration almost immediately
upon its accession, the old one used by the
preceding United States treasurer being
amended beyond recognition. Treasurer Hus-
ton Is now thinking over the matter of chang
Ing the form again. so as to make the debt
statement show things in different light from
that which Is now cast upon the financial con-
dition OF the country by this monthly sheet Of
paper.
SWELLING THE SURPLUS STATEMENT.
''The object of the change from the old form
to the present one, adopted under the Cleve-
land administration" he said today to STAR
reporter, was to swell the apparent size of the
surplus. 1t is not ii fair statement to send ont
Tor ny the system OF book keeping there carried
out there are a good many things put down as
Liabilities that should properly belong on the
other side, or rather could be very materially
reduced. For example, there is an item in
serted every month as a liability Of several mil
hons OF dollars, this being part of one of the
nrnt Issues OF war notes. Now. it IL known as an
absolute fact that millions of these dollars have
been destroyed, torn. burned, worn out de-
faced and III other ways made valueiess aud 1t
Is positively certain that they
WILL NEvER BE PREsENTEp FOR REDEMPTION.
Practically speaking they have ceased to exist
and yet they are still carried on the statement
rs liabilities that may cause disbursement of
funds at any tinC. Then. too. there are fully
seven millions OF fract,Ona currency still classad
rs liabilities, when II Is also an absolute GER
tainty that they will never be redeemed Like
the other notes they have in large quantity
been destroyed or defaced beyond recognition,
and the remainder are IN private collections az
curiosIties and will undoubtedly rematn there
| am confident that at least .l5 900 900 now
classed III the statement liabilities might be
erased altogether from the list. Yes, am
thinking very seriously Of having the form
changed" And the treasurer set to signing
checks of hundred thousands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
A BIG MAIL AT DEER PARK,
But the President Sees Very Few Let
ters-Arrauging for Tomorrow's Trip,

DEER PARK. Nd, Sept. 3.-The morning
trains brought the heaviest mail vet received
at the executive cottage. Out of the multitude
OF letters only six met the Presidents eve. the
rest being answered by the private secretary
without referring them to him. President Har-
rison wrote a few letters and spent the rest of
the morning preparing for his trip to WASH
ton. IL is ut last definitely settled that Mrs.
Harrison and DIR. Scott will be of the party to-
morrow morning. They will probably return
t. the mountains Saturday, but President Har-
rison will not return until Tuesday. Arrange.
ments have been made for cabinet meeting
at midday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
THE LONE HIGHWAYMAN.
He is Claimed by Both Federal and
State Authorities.

BEssEMER, MICH, Sept 3.-The coroner held
an inquest yesterday on the body of Mr.. Fleish-
bein OF Belleville, Ill, who was killed by Holtz-
hay, the stage robber. The jury found a YER
dict in accordance with the evidence, and
recommended that Holtzhay be held to the
next term Of court. This will be in October
but complication has arisen since the inquest
United States Agent Pulsifer arrived here and
claimed the prisoner on behalf of the United
States, his demand was made on the supposi-
ton based on the prisoners confession that
Holtzhay robbed the United States mail on the
wisconsin Central road. The authorities here
VIII not listen to this claim. The prosecuting
attorney claims that he has certain case against
the murderer and that he can send him down
for hfe. On the other hand it is said that fhe
killing u manslaughter at the least, and the
possible punishment is limited to fourteen
years.
He is No Novice in Crime.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept 3.-Reimund Holzhay, the
northern Wisconsin train robber, is not Q
novice in the performance Of villainous crimes.
When the Milwaukee and Northern train rob-
berry was first reported the officials OF all the
railroad lines in Wisconsin and Michigan were
furnished with a description Of the robber.
Superintendent Donahue Of the Milwaukee.
and Lake Shore railway, as SOON as he read the
description said: Il believe that know that
man. Mr.. Donahue remembered his name as
"Halzhauer," instead of Holzhay About five
years ago the Lake Shore company purchased of
the st. Paul Eastern Grand Trunk company
road-bed OF the line running to Oconto The
former company had not paid of its men for
good while, and in purchasing the road the Lake
Shore assumed numerous sums due the men
for grading. The man who is thought to have
been Holzhay had been employed for a short
time and received the money at Oconto With
the rest. Among the laborers was one who had
about S400 due him and after the settlement.
in company with Hozhay,' he started to walk
to Stiles. Soon afterward the body of the man
who had received S400 was found in the woods
under circumstances that point almost uumis-
takably to bis companion as the murderer and
robber. Holzhay disappeared and went to
Montana about the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
e-A CARD TO PIE PUBLIC.

committee Of Bricklayers Union No. l, . c., hav-
ing published special notice In THE EVENING STAR,
Sci stating that the facts were reported oy com
house of the Washington and Georgetown railroad
company given a union contractor because
OF his ability to underbd those employing union men,
when compared with the paid and maintained by
union men; that large per cent OF the men employed
deem it due 10 myself the union contractor
refer ed TO, and to employees, to state for the in
formation of this misinformed committee aud of the
public that the wages OF the most of the men en-
ploy same the paid maintained by
union men, and that III some Cases pay considerably
more; in other words, pay men according to the
only really equitable system of adjusting waxessnd
as am not compelled to pay 80 men at the rate Of
"a 90 per day can thus ''underbid those employing
union men who have to pay good mechanics and poor
ones at the same rate If my underpaid they
could easily secure tu by joining the union,
they have been informed by members thereof. As
doing
In reference to the remark about imported men
would IKE 70 ask; How many members Of the COM
mittee whose names are signed to the special notice
are natives of this country and of this District
Also. how the membership Of the union stands in
that regardf As il well known to the business men
them and so were many of my emY.Syes. As for the
imported ones they all right II they belong to the
union, It seems, as they have been waited upon and
informed that they could become members without
payment of the usual fee.
Any quarrel with the union is not of my seek
ing recognize the right of workfn gmen to organize
employment to union man who was good mechanic
But employers have rights also. and of these
should be the right to employ men at rates mutually
number and character Of the buildings have erected
and am now erecting, IL q guarantee to my patrons
that do their work, whether the Job is large
small one IN workmanlike manner and at reasonable
1t JosEPH ". COLLINS.