davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15

tract. lot 10 block p, value Of laud $225;
Mount Pleasant tract. lot IL block ?.
value of land $225; Mouns Pleasanl,
tract. lot Is block r, value of lard $s00;'
Mount Pleasant lracr, lot 10 hlock y
value of land 1925; Mount Pleasant
tract, lot II block p, value II land ss25;
Mount Peasant ira /, lot is block r,
value of land 50 O; total value prop
erty 81 500 total tax sll7. 5 per cent
So s5, cost of advertising $3.50, total tax
| with costs
value OF land $50 value OF improve
ments thereon $780, buggy SIS, spring
| wagon so. COW S25. personal property
$40, total value of property $50 total tax
| $lS. o., 3 per cent 90 cents, cost of adver-
tistng s. so. total tax with costs,
| 40. Lord, Mrs-Interest by reason OF
mortgage given by Bridget Gerstin to
| Mrs Loid for the sum of s6o0 recorded
in book-,paee -of mortgages, records
| Of Los Angeles county, Gel, being on
| lot 5S. Rosas tract, value $780, excess
$l2O, total value of property 5000. total
| tax 80, per cent a5 cents cost of sdver-
| t1stng 90 cents, total tax with costs,
456 Lord. W - Interest by reason
OF mortgage given by Mary e Co to
W LORD Tor the sum of $3.50, recorded
in b0ok =, psge - of mortgages, records
| o. Los Angees county, Cal, being on lots
hIu DlDck L, NOOIeD MILL trhcU Onhu-
wick.s subdivision block ], total value
of property $3.50, total tax 81 90, per
cent S4 ceuts, cost of advertising so
cents, total tax with costs.
464. Los Angeles Electric Railroad
Company-Mills subdivision of Cells
Vinevard tract, lot block A, value of
land $500, subject to mortgage for $500
held by G T Paul, value $500 excess $500,
2dummies $500 6 cars 100, machinery
Is$2 GOO, wire and track $3.50, f,ancnise
5000 personal property $l5,li0, total
value OF property $l5,aE0, total tax
$23l.75, per cent $ll 80, cost of adver-
tising 81, total tax with costs,
476. Los Angeles Loan and Building
Associa ion-lpterest by res on of mort
gage given by Jas Eble to Los Angeles
Loan and Building Association for the
sum of $1,000, recorded in book =, page
-, of mortgages, records of Los Angeles
county, G Il, being on lot "a, Go dsworthy
Eighth street tract, total value of prop
erty $1,000, total tax SIS, per cent rs
cen S, cost OF advertising 80 cents, total
tax with COSTS.
81 La ming. J C-Hancock's survey,
Miller's subdivision lots 80, "a, So Of
Workman and Hellman's subdivision
lot block ~, value OF Lam Sl30. cow $40,
furniture 90, organ $25, s, wing ma
chine SO, personal properly $175, total
value OF property $50, total tax s4,5s. 5
per cent % cents, cost oA advertising 81,
total tax with costs,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15

Is. Trey, h B-Park tract, lot 8, block
u, value OF land $3.50; Park tract, lot l6,
block l6, value OF land $500. total value
of property $3.50, total tax SO vs.. per
cent 45 cents, cost of advertising 81, total
tax with costs,
oO Isaacs, s-Carr tract, south subdi-
vision lot 9. value of land $575, value of
Improvement thereon $500; buggy $50,
harness $40, r horse $50, furniture
personal property 1920; total value of
property 81 .195, total tax sl7.92, per
cent 30 cents. cost of ad vertising 81, total
tax with costs,
%. Innes, D-Interest by reason of
mortgage given bv w Yberro to d Innes
for the sum of 81 600, recorded In book
=. page -, OF mortgages, records of
Los Angeles Go, Ca, being on Ord's sur
vey, lot 65x165 feet fronting on east side
Hill street, between 10th and 11th street
bounded north by Hewes, south by
Hewes and Bell. lot 90, value s975, ex-
cess So25: total value of property 81, 600.
total tax $24. per cent 81 20 cost of adj
Z vertistng SO cents, total tax with costs,
26. Ingersoll, sallie H-Colina Park
Z troct, lotS0 block B. value OF land $500;
Walnut trove tract, lot 16, block X,
value OF land $2E0: Walnut Grove tract,
1otI7, block K, value Of land $3.50; lot 30,
block B, Colina Park tract, subject to
mortgage for 5000 held by Mary A Flem-
ing; value $3.50, exec $i4o, total value
of property S5o0. total tax $3.50, 8 per
cent IS centa, cost Of advertising $3.50,
total tax with costs,
3 27. lngraham, Cath = Interest by
ronson Of mortgage given by John W
Green to InRraham for the
sum Of 81, 500 recorded in book -,
& pare = Of mortgag q, records OF Los An
Eeles county, Cal, being on lot 90,
block "A, park tract; value t1.450, ex.
cess $50; total value Of property $500,
tc'al tax t22. 81, s per cent 81. -, cost OF
advertising 90 cents. total tax with
SIS.
a Ifaacs. S--Intcrest by reason of
4 < Engage given By G w Mcdonnell to
Z i.kscs for the sum OF 1876. recorded
Z, eoek =. page =, OF mortgages records
n Los Angeles county, Cal, being on
1ps 70. block s, Williamsor tract: value
1afQ, excess SIS. total vaiuc Of property
4S71, tafel tax D6 o. B per cent 80 cents.
81 Of sdveztisiny 50 CANA totat ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15
M

4. Mabb, J--Gleasou's subdivision
of lot 20. value OF land SIPS, value of i'm
provements thereon $3.50. total value of
property S576, total tax s. .63, per cent
Al cents, cost OF advertising &c. cents, to-
tai tax with costs,
10. Mackel, Jamss = Interest by
reason of mortgage given by Vim A
$500 recorded in book -, page 0f
mortgages, records of Los Angeles
county, al, being on Cunningham tract
lot 26 /, value OF land $500. excess $500 to-
tai value of property 500, total tax
800, B per cent 45 cents. cost Of adver-
2s. Asholm, o--Y Yalensuele tract lot
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-22

gAdox," as Hamlet
people Of America
sabled to pit Hos.
nst that unses n Zoe,
radox hut an easy
ria envolves its misty
sdecaying unwnole-
sthe water, there, 10
"a, Is the auxiliary po-
pure efficient protec.
sas remi,tent, dumb
ser how tenaciously
ch on the system.
grasp and eventu-
BGtsitis its pre-
Aiy recommend the
yin malaria-cursed
<vkler of defence
1owerless. Cures,
I'm, kidney and
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-22
Opening Oklahoma.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Secretary
Noble states that preparations for the
opening of Oklahoma are about finished,
and chat the President would issue a
proclamation throw nq the lands open to
settlement soon, probably this week.
The PROCLAMATION will name the day for
settling the 1000 600 acres thirty days
later. No one will be allowed to enter
before that time, as he military will ex'
pei them, and as a penalty the Land
Commissioner will be instructed to throw
out all entries made before that date.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-22
Nominations Conf med.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The Senate
G )pfirmed the following nominations yes
s-rday: Chas. K. Mitchell, Commissioners
of Pat. nts; John w. Mason, to be Com.
missioner of Internal Revenue; VIM. Il.
Dunlap, to be Marshal fer the District OF
Indiana: John s. Burton, to be Marshal
Of the Northern District of Mississippi;
]. Granville Leach. to be Appraiser at
PhiladeIphia; John p. Ward, to be Ap'
praiser for the Willamette Distr ct; Budd
Deacon, to be Marshal for New jersey,
and three Eastern postmssters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-22
attest. from all Parts Of the World


The Daily News says Ii Seals HIS Fate.
LONDON, March 2I.-The Daily Ners
s.ys Salisbury's speech at Waterford seals
his fate. The Government which hes
drawn the sword and thrown away the
scabbard is driven by the course OF events
into state Of desperate fury, and like
Juno. js glad to eat it's enemies and eat
them raw. II Salisbury should be i'm
prisoned for technical breach of law,
aud il any Radical referred to him as he
referred to O'Briep, he would deserve to
be booted ignomniously out OF the society
Of decent people.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-22

NEW YORK, March 2l.-The copper
market in the Metal Exchange WAS some
what excited, although but little metal
was actually sold. Spot Lake copper was
offered at l6. so CENTS per pound. but with
no buyers at higher price than l3 so
cents. March ranges from 1880 cents
bid to l6. 40 cents offered. The settling
price is Is cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-22
STUDENTS ON A LaEk.

The statue Of Prof. siiltnau Dragged
s.Om ITS Pedestal.
NEW HAVEN, March 2l.-Yale College
is in a fever of indignant excitement over
the very stupid lark perpetrated by .
party Of inebriated students last evening.
when the large bronze statue OF the late
Prof. Benjamin Siliman was dragged from
it's pedestal aud other mischief done. The
neck Of the statue was badly cracked and
the body slightly bent. 1t has been re.
paired and put in place. The faculty
will make rigid investigation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-22
lNsTANrLH KILLED.

A Young Girl Dtes from @uhsh"s
wound
NEVADA, Gala, Ma. ch 2l.-Alice Luch'
singer, aged IA, was shot IN the stomach
aud instantly killed yesterday morning
at her home, two miles from this city.
She was alone in bedroom, where .
shotgun was standing 1t the time. Her
par, nts, hearing the explosion, hurried in
aud found her on the floor dead, with .
terrible wound in the stomach. 1t is not
known whether the shooting was acci-
dental or suicide.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-22
RIOTS IN WALES.


The People Refuse {" Pay Tfthcs.
LONDON. March 2l.-There are riots 10
Wales over the collection of tithes.
While the Law officers were serving no
tices Of restraint at Cardigan and Pen.
byrn on those who refused to pay tithes.
mobs attacked the police protecting the
officers and many persons on both sides
were injured.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-22

LONDON. March 81. SIR Thomas Glad
stone. B,rt, the oily surviving brother OF
Hon. VIM. f.. Gladstone, is dead. de
was aged So years.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-22
REHRlNG SEA.

Cruisers - Prevent Unlawful seal
Haunting.
WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Secretary
Blaine says that the Government will
provide at once for the patrolling OF
Behr,ng Sea by cruisers to prevent the
taking OF seals unlawfully. It is expect
ed that proclamation warning any who
intend to trespass upon these waters fo'
the purpose of taking seals anlawiuii,
will he issued in a few days.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-22
TAILORING II
ii j. b. BLEDSOE, M
v.,,s Stree, BELOW Oriental Hail.

. Tie BUYERS iUIL Els
NNSSs tssneu March end Sept,
k w. each year. II is an ency-
~ k,sclopedia of useILl iptof-
- IL nation for ell who psS-
Syxs.90E chase tho Injuries or the
necessities of Life. we
.an clothe you and furnish you with
- she necessary and unnecessary
Appliances to ride. walk. dance. sleep
.cat fish. hunt, work, go to church.
or stay at home. and in various sizes,
.a,v,es and quantities. just figure out
Whist in required to do all these things
cne:SORJaBlY. and you can make Ia, lssr
estimate OF tho value OF the ho hNo
GUIDE, which Will DO sent upo.i
recsipt of 10 cents to pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
lll-1I4 Michigan Avenue. Ch'cago. Ill
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14
Rally the flag Of Liberty

Cur friends Of the Crowley Signal
are sell harping on the sale Uf the
school lands, ard pretend that it is q
great outraget6keep them. Its ar
guments strike Us as being very spe.
cious. The fact that the lands were
only rented for ten cents nm acre ia
only proof hal there is already an
abundance Of vacant land in the
parish. Had the lands been sold at
his figures So per acre, which fgures
is rather higher than they have usd.
ally sold Tor, the proceeds would
have amounted to 5000 for the frst
paymentwhich at IN percent interest
woud have brought into the school
treasury the enormous SUM Of $48,
and it must be borne 10 mind that
this interest is all that the people
can ever expect to realize from the
sale OF those lands. In bis parish
the school lands rent for a good
price and when Acadia is settled up
more thickly its lands will FAD rem.
ters glad to pay q fair price for
their use. When other lands are
renting for from 81 to S. an acre
there is no reason Why school lands
should bring as much. In the same
issue OF The Signal we fnd this stik.
ing irrcfragabIe evidence that It
does pay rent outland in Acadia.
Messrs. Lockwood q Howard,
two Minnesota gentlemen who in.
vested In some real estate In and
near Crowley, are veil satisfied With
their investments. A few days,ago
their agent here sent them q check
for $35I.75 as rental for q forty acre
field a short distance east OF town.
They paid 81 per acre tor the land.
1t is an easy matter to figure ont
whV they are satisfied.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14

The races at Bayou ,Tigre, was
the scene Of considerable excite.
ment, when Mr.. Styefien ~l'rimsaux,
a brother to Sevetin Priineaux,
who was whipped By Capt. Lastie
Bourque's company'of "Ja.harwkers''
(regulators), about six weeks ago,
snatcked a buggy.1hip near. at hand
and waking up tosthe honorable "a
Captain administered to him one
of the best horse.whippings ever
given 70 q human being. As PR.
meaux 60 through, he told Bourque:
"NoH sir, I whip yon singaehanded,
but you, to whip my brother, had to
rally a iforce of one hsndred OF
more. Take this aad 60 home
Bouroue obeyed the command
readily, wi!llstanding the fact that
q number of1his men were present:
which clearly proves the cowardice
Dir these cut.throats.
We understand that since Thu
LaPpY occurrence, Capt. Bonrqut
ordered o special meeting" of thu
regulators, to ask them thier aic
in avengiagah him, to (which reqnesi
they promptly replied that IL d,
could not aveBge himself he cOuit
go toh-l."
/ Rally the flag Of Liberty
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14
Speaking Of tho Presidents mes.
The St. MaryiBanner says:

Speaking of tho Presidents mes.
sage. The st. MaryiBanner says:
president Harrison also endorses
the amendments to represent law
suggested by Post Master General
Wanamaker, prohibiting the trans
mission thronghtthe mails of news
papers or other publications con-
tanning lottery advertisements. 1t
would be as strange as welcome
should the n8onstrous crime, made
legal by our State Constitution OF
1879, be wiped out by q hostile
political patty, Our people furnish
perfect truth Of Pope's stanSa
Vice is amoRster of so hideeus a mien,
That to be hatred, needs but to. pc seen.
But seen too oft grown famiiiar Win
his face, +.
We first eadare, then pity, theHembrace.'
The monster holds us its foul EN-
brace; it has wound its envomed
folds around our political fabric, and
strangled the feeble cry of horror
and destestation Of the people.
While the louisiana Lottery is pre-
pairing a campaign Of corruption to
obtain a;t1rther right TO rob and
debaHeil and corrupt the people,
Wanuamaker and Harrison are
forging the tlsurder5olts to papaly.
ize its power for mischief. If no
one knows of It's infamous drawing /,
there will be no sale OF its tickets.
Fds est a5 koste doaer;.n
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14
sugar Manufactured by Elec.
tricHty.

AZ. Maigrot, a French civil en-,
gineer, and ST.. Jose Sabates, the SO.
Nor partner of the we'll known soap
manufacturing society OF Sahates&
Co., of Havana, have, according TO
an exchange, discovered. after re
peated experiments on clectricity,Sa
process by swhich,an anodnt Of gu
gar representing l4 per cent of the
total weight dfathe cane, with a very
small quantity 'of rmolasses, is 1ob.
tanned. TIE experiments performed
in the laboratory have even been
more ayordbIe than those mentioned
above, 'inasmnch as from the cane
juice 20 per cent in-muscovado so.
gar. polaFizing 80, was extracted
with en- Insignificant quantity VI
malasses, and the inventors expect
thatwben tIlesame juice is cObked
in vacuum pans it will yield rs pc,
cent in sugar. Id order to protect
| their interests, The inventors have
rlready obtained letters patent ifrdh
the American, Ffeash, British. Ger
'mau and Belgian governments
Sugar.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14
We are waiting patiently to get

We arc Waiting patiently to get
an account III The FIVE weeks term
Of criminal court now coming to q
close in st. Landry parish and will
try and get the expense of the said
term; the nnMber of cases on docket,
and the number Of cases tried. W.
are going to keep *ciose watch OF
this reform administration and
see how it works, so we, with the
balance of Louisiana, will know
what it means when we hear of it
again. There will soon be another
term of court in Acadia and we
wonder if TEN O'Pry who was
found guilty Of horse stealing by a
ijafy that the Judge .Thd district
attorney both considered worthless
and Who should have been sentenced
and in the penitentiary, will be
tried again. We think hot, for fear
We are mistaken we say he won't
be. We are having lots %uf reform
in Acadia and st. Landry.-Crow-
Icy Signal.
That's albright abodt your local
reforners, but say, Bro. lDuson, how
about your anti.reform friend
Burke, and his one and . half mil.
lion dollars steal ? Don't you think
thatskind Of financiering needs re
forming?
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14
The HaAnon-Bdrf Hasi.

Filz Greene Washingtos d eFea
grieat-grandncphew Of George Niash
ington, has recently detcribed lhs
Hamilton. Burr duel a. il Eas #ra
es, his grandfather, Capt. Il. Nugh
by ia The following wotas:
"When CAPT. Hughes aiscoveFsa
that his friends had goas Ii fgh Il
took q boat aud q compile u sIah
both Of Them good oaia men-aad
rowed as fast as possible 10 the lal
lie ground. He got there u Ius
to see the Eight Ocear a. follows
hut not to st6p 1t, as was bia lore
Hamilton ana Burr were each Il 10
twice Or thrice at ach other. us
the word OF c~onidialld for The 6ts
FIVE Hamilton, fred at BUR- shd
Burr fred air. HaiK,lton Of eol
missing Bart-Bnt 1t the second
ing Hamilton krgd ia The OF spd
Burr shot Haailton. Ham
though Burr meaat kill Burr;
fore,s Hamilton at the FIRST
aimed 10 shoot Batr. Barr, DE-
tina, Hamilton Nould, Of course
the next slot emdeaoor again 8
shoot him, OF course changed
tactics dnd shot Hamilton. Hamilton
visiiisg not to be outdone "
and psesdhfiig that Burr
agaid make no effort to shoot
fired His pistol of in air. f
the tribe history Of The dnel i6sslls
by these two great men.-New IesA
independent.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14
fheIsaaes9 xaclery NSvelty.

An exchange says a ''shoe party il
among the latest novelties and
describes IT in tile following nidnrer:
The ladies' are altso arranged behind
9 screen that only their shoes can be
seen by the gentlemen. The prices
generally range from Is to So cents,
and the purchaser has no idea whose
shoe he has selected. But when he
claims The purchased property, he
receives the wearer also, and conduct
her to supper and supplies her les
cream, lemonade and other deFica.
cies.V
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14

TIE citizens of Monroe nave
profered to give the Fart Scott
and NGthez road $4,000 Ind a S
mill tax for ten yesrs, provided that
foad shall come BY That city. The
Bulletin says, that having felt tile
good effect Of . road, they Nant
more. And 80 II will he with ne
people of this town and parish.
Once they realize by actNal exper.
fence the vast benefits derived from
railroads, they would wantaf they
could get. And we may add that
after one road is built Others ell
be sure tostfollow. But the cat nov
is to get the first one to break The
ice. In other words it is as tie
French so aptly say the FIRST step
which co SITS.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14

A writer in a magazine declares
that spanking is very dangerous as
it is liable to cause conclusion 10
the spine and braia. Tie children Of
to-day sill regard this as a very
Interesting bit Condemnation. but the
fathers and mothers.who entertain 4
very lively remembrance Of spanking
they received many years ago and
whose spines and brains are all right,
are not likely TO take tAhch stoek il
il. There is good reasoh to believe
that tie haRd Of tie parent will
collide with the rear oil the childe
uAtil time is no more
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14

Some scientifically inclined Port
Huron boys fastened one end of a
copper wire to al elsCtriclight wire
and the other end to The tin cup At
. public drinking fountain. The
result was that some shocking drinks
we're hoisted ID that day, and the
police are now looking for tic boys
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14

We have often heard the people
of Sabine parish highly praised for
their honor and love Of law and
order. 1t iswith pleasure that we
r~cprOdpce this tribute paid them by
q contemporary:
Sabine parish, in this State, is q
white mans parisA. It is princi.
pallt inhabited by hill farmers.
They area thrifty, isidustrious, sober
and Law abiding people. There is
not u prisoner in tho parish Jail.
Sheriff j. w: Cdnerly has received
a qnietus from Auditor Steels, show.
ing that he collected every dollar
of the tax roll for 1898. That 10 d
highl y Rourishiug condition of af.
fairs, of which the people are justly
proud.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14

This thing Of firing the prairie
grass should be stopped and stripped.
at. once. We have q law against it,
and efforts should bemade 10 bring
yiolators 10 justice. The loss ens-
tanned to property by these prairie
fires in the pass. should be q warn
ing sufficient to convince anyone df
the danger from -them.-Welsh
Crescent.
MOI only is the evil here com.
planned of confined to Caicasieu, but
it is a common ofe IN Mis- parish
also, and like oar contemporary, We
think that something severe should
be done with the ihe ya2abnnds
who, for the sake of q few cooh
skins with ten or fifteen cents apiece
ruthlessly destroy not only chou.
sands of acres 6tafine pasture lands
we say destroy because the roofs
Of tho grass and he earth ftself are
burned up and often many young
calvesiand hogs which can not e..
cape The Rery waves which sweep
over their nessiag places
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14

Seine time ago the police Jury dI
Grant parish enacted an ordinance
exempting the Kansas City. Wat.
king and Gulf railroad from taxa
ton for ten yeaiB, II it was TO pass
through that parish. At It's last
session the ordinance was repealed,
and there is great complaining in
some quarters and great rejoicing
in others. We fail 10 perceive what
benefit wSllresult from this to the
people Of Grant. It viii nndonbt.
eddy have the effect of causing the
Watkins read to leave the parish,
and will do the road no Aarm, be-
cause it's officials certaialy know
the -ordinaRce was unconstitutional
and Of no real good to thea.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14
-Yenowine's News.

From the New OrleaHs lp;csv...
we learn that Hon. Alploiss TsI,
and wife. Of Cincinnati, Ohio !.
rived IN the city last 8eth. ,Jsas.
Taft was-secretafy Of war ala 3
torney general under predds..
Grant, and affeFWafds served I.
minister to Austria and Rms
The distinguished gentlemen visil.
New Orleans for his loaIih, 81
will remain here some time.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14

The Juhustown food ief: i2s
windows. BY an arrangement of the
relief committee each Of them receiy.
cd from $500 to $3.50. One of
them spent the frat night after she
W as paid 10 the lookup.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14

There is on old Indian in Cali.
fornia who is said to he $50 years
old that he never took a bath in
his life. Surely he became SO rusty
long ago, that dnst could not pen.
trate his shield.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14

Captain Geo. George, formerly
commander of the Barufore, and
'latterly Of Morgan City, IS now
pilot on the Canal street ferry, in
Nov Orleans.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14
Saturday, Decmmber "a, 1899.

Dom Pedro has concluded TO take
-np.his resideHcein the south o~ffraace
He had reigned.5s years, and was
vthc last .kingly potentate on the ives,
tern hemisphere.