davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04
SERIOUS FIRE AT ADAIR.
Three Buildings Consumed Total
Losses Only, Result.

sunday morning at about 300 o clock
q fire broke out in Poole & Guagers S
store and resulted in total loss of
stock aud building valued at about
s., 600; insurance, So 200. The skinner
store building owned by Skinner &
Ratclih of yinita, was also burned with
Mr.. Raabe's timers tools. trunks, etc;
loss 5000, uninsured. A new building
just finished by G. II, Warren and val
ued az probably S40O completed the list,
About the hour named the explosion
Of powder cans awakened the neigh
borhood and Messrs. Wm. Morgan, j.
Il. Langley and j Z. Hall, who roomed
near by, were first on the ground but
could do nothing towards extnguish
ing the flames as there was no water,
nor could they save anything. The
postmaster and others whose property
was threatened made ready for hasty
vacation of the premises occupied but
there was no wind and the fire was
confined to the three buildings men
toned The belief is that the fire
started from mice gnawing red head
parlor matches, and this view is
strengthened by the fact that on the
4th Of July, while the store was locked
up, fire started on the inside sup
posably from the same cause and from
which forty dollars worth OF damage
resulted.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04

blg ram sunday.
DR.. Youngblood is out, on crutches.
Miss Jennie Skinner has been visit
ing Rose skinner for several days past
Mr.. Warren was absent from town
when the fire which destroyed his
building occurred.
James Harman, Lafayette Langley,
Giles McGee and j. Il Hall went to
ft. Smith Monday as witnesses.
Mr. Gulager, on being awakened the
night Of the fire, was handed tele-
gram stating that his mother was dy-
ing. lie left on the early train for his
home near Tahlequah.
Our genial friend Jack Kendall
corrects the erroneous impression con-
yeyed in personal" last week. Al
though the gentleman is selling hay
presses fora mandatory at Meridian,
Miss, Adair is still his postofiice and
the Cherokee nation his home.
Adair is to be congratulated on the
establishment of new business house
by DR.. 6. E. Garetson. Hardware is
the line adopted, with implements and
goods Of that character. Mr.. Raabe.
of Poplar BluG, Mo-, Will assist in the
store aud assurance is given that he
is a thorough, practical man. See ad
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04
AUGUST 80.
SEPTEMBER 27.

and be sure that tickets read
! Chicago, 81 Louis or Kan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
Then the power Of

with his lungs for moment. Then the poGwe,r, OF
his body was concentrated In q, word: CO..
He pointed a quiverIng, yellow nhger az y
wide crack in the rock. The lttle nan t enw
himself at il with howl His erstwhile irUx i.i
companions felt their blood throb again; WIN
Speat bounds they plunged after the little man.
< minute of scrambing, falling and pushing
brought them to open air They climbed the dia-
lance to their camp in furious springs p,
The sky in the east was a lurld yelioW ~ 'nc
west the footprints Of departing mn, mi he'd
the pine trees. In front of their rpehs"eo
camp fire sat John Wilerkins, the guide sd.
"hello" he shouted at their approach. bc
you felIers ready to go deer huntin :? ,-.a
Without replying they stopped and DEBATED
among themselves in whispers.
John" he inquired, "do you know anything
peculiar about this cave below here ?'
Yes" said Willerkins at once, Tom Oaro'
ner"
What ?" said the pudgy man.
TON Gardner"
IIOw's that?'
We'll, you see" said willcrkins slowly; ns he
took dignifed pulls at his. pipe, Tom nard L
was Onet family man, who lived In these mere
parts on nice leetle farm; lie ulster 20 Ihway
in one Of them there dens lie wentter the uick-
ems right quick then. At last he KUN home one
time and toll his folks he had up, and sod INC
farm and all he had in the worl. MS iee'ic
wife, she died then. Tom, he went crazy ana
The narrative was interrupted by the little
man. who became possessed of devils
"Iwouldn' Observation-Disclosures nonqhmoneyto
gethomeon 5hedoggoncdg,nS haircdTedpirate, ne
shred in SETTLING sentence. Inc pnd9y han
pazcd at the little man calmly and sneeringly..
"Oh WELL" he sad we can tell greit tae
when we get back to the city after having In
vcstlgated this thing" -
- Go to the devil!" replied the little man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
A GREAT ELEPHANT HCNTCR.
he London Daily News.


The death of Mr. SandersOn, the renowned elephant
hunter and superintendent OF the elephant klirddas
at Dacca. oil the more sad because he had lust
married and obtained leave Of absence for thirty
months with the view Of bencltng his health b, so
iourn IN England. Although he had only Just passed
as foiieth yen Mr. sandcrson had experienced IT, Is
said more thrilling adventures In she Indian Iunges
than perhaps any Anglo Indian IN modern tines lie
fore lie out OF his teens he started his adventurous
career aud since then by far the greater part Of his life
had been spent In the Widest Of Indian ugls In pur-
suit Of the elephant For the greater part OF year
according 10 one Of his biogriphcrs his home was IN
the jungle, miles away from any human habitatiOl
and with only one European 10 share his harishlps
With him. But he was Of small requirements
and tiny wooden hOuse-iite more Indeed than a
hut-a small amount of vegetable food and a relable
rifle represented the sum total Of his needs When.'
says the same authority, the late Prince Albert
Vl1or went. "a the Maharajah Of MysOrc's guest 10
witness the kheddah operations, two Years ago and
when within half hours ride there was the
Princes camp; and consequently good company and
plenty OF British hospitality, b. which nobody would
have been more welcome, Mr.. Sandrrson with n
distaste for luxury born Of long years Of solitude I'm
midas quiet junges, preferred the rough camp cot
and the mild vegetarian diet IN his little hut 10 all
tho cheerful company and good cheer In the royal
CAMP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
PRODUCING AN OPERA.
From The London Globe

French enthusiasm looks so well as It does
IN an English dress-especiay where It's translation
Is absolutely literal. For which reason We give a
literal version OF an interview appearing In the
"Geucis,' IN which VI. Chaipcnter described his df
cues with the performance Of his piece nj the opera
The orchestra when mounted on the stage have a
place. Now. NJ Charp,nter's symphony required TINT
all the musicians should be on the stage. The man
ager was unwilling to incur the increased payment
and VI. Cimrpenuer realized that the performance OF
his piece was in jeopardy. Here Is his account OF
the sequel.
say OF my despair. Then without hcStatlng rushed
the orchestra supp,catcd those artists in the name
OF the friendship which united TO play only for
once upon the stage and without the increased salary
Not In vain did make appeal 10 the artistic comrnde-
ship OF my colleagues. They accepted with q
cnciolsncss which filled with the greatest Joy.
~ which did them the greatest honor to play with
out the extra fee
'A Is well TINT ends we'll" put in the Interviewer
"Ah but what anguish am sick with it,
"The applause Of the public will heal YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

vailing Is Ministerial influence in Kent that if the
two candidates named In II really join votes are
thrown away upon O third man The actual cost
Of the contest there In 1902 fully $4,000.
Another curious contest in that election occurred
in Middlesex, where the candidates were Mr. Main
waring, Mr.. Byng and Sir Francis Burdctt Ac-
cording TO 1.-The Picture Of Parliament" Ia little
work published at that time On the first day Mr.
Byng at the head of the poll with 1903 votes,
while Mr.. Mainwaring with ,09s had a majority
Of 30s over Sir Francis, who polled 500 votes
This majority maintained and increased until
the tenth day, when the poll stood Byng, 2,925 {;
Mainwaring, 2.534 Burdett, 2o32 In addressing
the electors after the close OF this days poll Sir
Francis Burdett called attention TO the case Of a
girl OF thirteen years Of age, who had accidentally
kicked some mortar of the roof Of house, which
bad fallen upon Mr.. Manwaring's carriage
party Of Bowst. officers immediat ey rushed into
the house. dragged the poor child ont and took her
TO Bow-st., where after examination she wos
ordered TO lie committed, and but for the humanity
Of some gentleman who bailed her, would have
been sent TO tsl In this strain Sir Francis pro-
cceded at some length, and succeeded in turning
The tide which seemed 10 have set I'm against him
For the fifteenth day the poll closed and the
result declared to be: Byng, 3,s4s Burdett.
S,207; Mainwaring, e.936-a majority OF 27l for
Sir Francis Burdett
Two famous contests occurred in Hampshire in
1890 and 1906 which ore regarded as monumental
examples Of the Of money. Each of them
aost the Ministerial candidate upward Of
Sl25,000. But they fade into penuriops insg-
nifcance when compared with the tripartitc bat
tie In Northampton, In 1868. Then the three
Earls, Of Halifax, Northampton and Spencer, were
the leaders Of the fray. their candidates being re-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-06-10
Fancy Drinks.

Editors are famous for their psrGlsant
Tor the good things Of this world and
never miss Q chance to take q "smiIe"
when invited. Yesterday Brother Mac
of the Westlake NeaOs, was invited to
the Club Saloon to partake Of new
drink, and was asked if be would take
3 floating punch" He answered "5
COURSE" but when q glass Of straight
water was set out with cork floating
10 it, be backed out. White standing
at the counter Brother Harrison Of the
Patyiot came 10, and - Brother Mac
had been sold he felt like getting even
and invited Bro. II. to join him in 2
new drink. which was gladly acceded
TO, and the new drink was set out
Brother II. enjoyed the ''sell, &" and IS
70 l0cOl happened in about that time be
tried to sell ~. But The play didn't 90;
straight beer il good enough for us.
while discussing the joke Q member
Of the legal fraternity came in, and the
genial asiaologia behind the counter
proposed 70 treat Il the Legal gentleman
would take the new drink, - floating
panChg The u. q. agreed, and when
Il was SET out, remarked, "Ae never
vent back on bic word; he would take
the drink, Il Il did aatonish his ston'
aeh.p he took i, bat washed y dowl
VIII something stronger.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-06-10

The district court is progressing very
we'll. There have been in two weeks
session 43 cases disposed Of. The nov
celebrated case of ]. B. Bisland vs..
Nichols & Tucker, the s. s. r. Z. L.
& g. Co., interyiewers, and Nichols Il
Tucker vs.. their creditors, oh CONSOLE
dated, has held the boards for several
days, and will consume the balance Of
this week. In this case Judge Fourpet
is excused and Col. A. r. Mitchell is
sitting as judge, ad hoe.
Judge Fourpet has announced that
be will continue to hold the court until
be is compelled to go to Cameron fer
the term in July, or he will clear the
docket.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-06-10

Who says We cannot raise wheat
in this country? We were shown
this week a bundle of wheat raised BY
]. A. Kinder, at Kinder on the K.
o., w. y G. Ry., IS miles from this
city. We are not much of a judge of
the cereal, until after it has passed
through Touring mill and the ma
njpulatioDs Of frst-class culinary
artist, then We can tell whether the
buscuits are good Or not. Bat in al
seriousness, we believe that wheat,
barley, hemp and fax can be sueeess'
fully grown here. We have . patch
Of hemp growing that looks very nice,
notwithstanding the dry weather
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-06-10
THE CITY ELECTION.
A JOlke which Came Near Prov"
ing q Serious One

As joke A. sehwab was put up
for mayor, with council. Those who
we're the Prime movers In the business
thought il was a joke, but when they
found that it was being treated in q
serious manner they tried to squelch
it; but, like Bsnquo's ghost, it would
not down at their bidding, conse-
quently they had to 60 to work, and
do some very effective work at that,
to defeat Schwab.
If it had not been for the colored
vote, which was thrown almost solid
for the Reid ticket, Scbwab would
have been elected. We give below
the result of the vote:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-06-10
state Omeers.

Murphy ]. Foster Governor
Charles ParlanEe Lieutenant Governor.
Thamas S. Adams, Secretary Of State.
Milton J. Cunningham, Attorney General
John Pickett, State Treasurer.
W. W Heard, Auditor Of Public Accounts.
A. D. Lafargue. Superintel dent Of Education.
T. W. Poole, Commissioner Of Immigration.
ThOs. S. Adams Commissioner Of Agriculture
John s. Lanier, ReglSteT State Land Othce.
W. 6. Burt, Adiutant-G General.
Don Caffney, s. P. Henry, Senators, Tenth
senatorial District
John MoGFath, State Printer.
Term Of Office expiring on the SECOND Monday
d May, 1876.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-06-10
Parish Omeers.

Representative, DoaitS Perkins,
Diatrict Judge, Hon. g. A. F0uTnet.
Clerk District Court, G. ID. Welsh.
Sheriff D. j. Reid.
District Attorney, Z. d. Miller.
Assessor c. NJ. Richard
Coroner DR.. A. j. Perkins
Surveyor, Thomas Klsinpeter.
Secretary Parish School Board, John mcNeese.
POst-OlRoe sddress of all, Lake Charles.
POLICE JURY
President, J. W. Bryan.
Secretary DOsite Vincent.
Treasurer, 4. RigmRiden.
First Ward Alexander I. Carpenter.
Second Ward, YaleFy Ledeu1.
Third Ward, j. W. Bryan and j. W ROsteet
Fourth Ward, VIM. Vincent.
Fifth Ward, Reese Perkins.
Sixth Ward N. q. Frazer.
Seventh Ward, Harold nes.
Eighth Ward l. A. Perkins.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-06-10
CITY DIRECTORY.
Churches.

EiRsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-SundAy school
$50.
EIRsT BAPTIST CHUROH.-SeFviOes every Sunday
A. uR, N. aud p. N. Prayer meetAng every
ThuFadRy evening at o'clock. Sunday school
at $50 .. 10. Rev. I. g. Alfred. pastor.
N. T. CHURCH.--SegVioss every Sunday morning
and evening at usasl hOuFB in the Masonic
building on Hodges street. Sunday school ct
$50 .. m Prayer mseting every Thursday
evening ct O'clock JAS ID. Mcdonald pastor
n. e. CHURCH SOUTH Services every Sunday
morning and evening OF usual hours Sunday
achOOl az Q. m. Prayer meeting eVeTy Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock 7. J. Upton
CGTHoLIC CHURcH.-Masses on Sunday at and
40 O'Clock o. m. Sermon and BenediCtiOn and
Rosary ct p m. In LeRt-Meditation on the
Passion during High Mass every "Wednesday
and Friday evenings at o'clock. In the week
mRss OF $50 q. N. Father q. DrOssaertsr kec'
tor,
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.-SerVices every
Sunday at 10 O'Clock in the morning. Sunday
sohOOl at 2:3O p. m. every Sunday. Rev 3
HoeEniGke, pastor.
FIRsT CoKGREGATIoEAL CHURCH.--SeTyiCese every
Sunday ct church on MOss street, opposite
cemetery. Morning service at II o'clock. Night
service at 5:3O O'clock. Prayer meeting Wed
nssdAy night. All are invited. Rev. G. i
Sheldon, pastor.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-06-10

The acbooRer Henrielta, Capt. Camp
bell, sai'ed yesterday with $1,000 feet
Of lumber from Drsws' mill.
The Emma Fhornton, Oept, Hansen
sailed from DFsw's mill for Point
Isabel. last Wednesday with 80 600 feet,
Schooner Normandy h loading az
Drev's mill bound Tor yermiIioR Bayou,
Capt Jim Root commanding
Last week Capt HeEnapsop launched
pamber four q tie six baIges be 4
building fok the Houaton Direct Nayi-
cation Co. They hage Rh four been
togsa ga, spd gone y Houston.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-06-10

VIM. Timmons, postmaster of IdaVille, Ind,
WRITES. ELECTRIC BLtters has done more for
'le than sill other medicines combined, for
that bad feeling arising from Kidney and
Liver trouble" John Leslie, farmer and
stOckman, OF same place says; Find Elec-
trio Bitters to be the best Kidney aud Liver
]. W. Gardner, hardware M reliant, same
town, says Electric Bitters is just the thing
for man WIN Is all run down and don't care
whether he lives or dies; he found new
strength, good appetite and felt Just Ike be
had new lesss on life. Only Soc. a bottleI
at DR.. w. A. Knspp's drug store.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-06-10

We understand that the ball given
at Westlake last Saturday night by the
young men of that city, proved to be
one Of the most enjoyable entertain
ments given this year. A number Of
young people from this side of the lake
were in attendance.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-06-10
Temperance BAeeIIB&S by RAFs.
Mary BBeGee BmeII.

Mrs. M. M. Smell, of Columbus, Mis-
sissippi, will begin a series OF temper
anee meetings to be held in tbs M. e
Church, South, on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. Mrs. Smell is q gifted
woman in the prime of life. She speaks
with great ease and force aud carries
her audience along with reason, with
pathos, aud an inimitsble natural msu-
neT, giving her hearers the finest
thoughts Of well stored mind in such
free spontaneous manner that you
never think she is making q speFeh, for
the bearer seems to be enjoying the
OutpOuFing, free elOqIsBce vi woman
speaking face TO face 10 her Own home
to her chosen friends. Mrs. Smell IL
an accredited evangelist in the national
W. O. Z, U and has bad wonderful
success in carrying the gospel temper
anee to the muItitudes who have
listened to her inspiring eloqueUce
in Nashville, Baltimore, Washington
City, and other southern cities. IL was
q happy thought Of the Louisiana uDioD
to bring her to our state to work during
the month OF june. Tine and again
bas this very gifted woman been urged
TO go around the planet carrying the
gospel temperance to the many be-
Digbted people. Mrs. Shell speaks
fuently and eloqHetly and every one in
our city should hear her.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-06-10

The school board elected the follow
ing teachers for the Lake Charles
public school during the ensuing term &:
Principal, Prof. @. q. Butcher; assist
ants. Misses M. Burt, NJ. Jenkins,
Louise Leveque. Laura SLING. Susie
Bradley and Myrtle McCleiIand.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-06-10

If you are not feeling strong and healthy,
try Electric Bitters. If ola Grippe" has
left you weak and weary, Use Electric b.
Stomach and Kidneys gently aiding those
organs to pei form their functions Ii you
are afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by taking
Electric Bltters. One tlial will convince
you that this Is the remedy you need. Large
bottles only Soc. at DR., W. A. Knapp's
Drug Store. b.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-06-10
zen PRINTING,
NOTICE.

Us. PosToFFIoE, LAKE CRARLEs, La, |
May %, 1892.
East bound mail closes ct 9:55 q. m.
West bound mail closes at 4:lO p. m.
Night mails, East and West, at 3 p. N.
General delivery open from $3.50 a. m, to 9
D. m. sundays-3eDeral delivery to 9 q. m.
Mails leave for Pearl, Dry Greek and Sugar
town, at 9 O'Clock q. N. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
For Caieasieu, Cameron, Johnson's Bayou,
Grand Chenier and Creole, at q. IN. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday,
For Bear. BeckwOrth and Loretta, on
Tuesday, at 8 q. IN.
For Crown Point and Gay, on Saturdays
at o'clock p. m.
For Grand Lake, Tuesday ct p. m.
D. n. FOSTER, P. N.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-06-10

Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the firm OF
IN the "MsyO-POe Shingle Company" 10
this day dissolved by mutual consent, John
II. Poe having purchased the interest of
Thad Mayo in the business, together with the
assets, he, Poe, assumes all outstanding liza
billties against the firm.
Lake Charles, La, June H. 1899,
THAD MAYO,
1874 JOHN H. POE.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-06-10
! of the vote:


The original ticket, known as the
Peoples IDvincible ticket, or Schwab
ticket, was, A. SchWab for mayor for
counciImen, Nat Massey, Chas. Win.
terbaltOr, Ed. Ryan, E. B. Miller, and
Mac CantiD, bat as it was known on
Sunday that four of them would pull
out on Monday, the ticket was revised.
Here is the letter of Withdrawals:
LET EVERYONE TAKE NOTICE.
With feelings of profound regret we. the un-
dersiRned Issue this, our pronunctamentO
and ultimatum:
We positively and unequiVocally withdraw
our names as candidates for aldermen and
forbid their use on election day. For time
our thirst for office OYeTCame our reason and
We refused to believe the many charges made
against Mr.. Sehwab, the head Of our ticket,
but when be publicly says that If elected he
will especially favor one portion Of the cor
pUTatiOD; when be publicly allenates the Ital-
Ian VO'e ~ discrFditing the tdR1dLe traffic;
when he wastes precious time IN trying TO
capture the LOekpOTt vote, and worst OF all,
when he SPORTS pFematurrly sports, SILK
tile, we find ourselves murmuring with tear
broken voices, "If we run. where will we
land p If our canvass bad been better msU-
aged. II our candidate for mayor had made
al effort and told the people that he WAS run
Mug, the result might have been different,
but US he seems to be so immersed 10 bis pFi-
vate affairs as To give no encouragement 10
bis supporters, we do not choose 10 ent : on
what we consider a hopeless struggle. In
the language Of some one, Shakespeare we
think, We say,
We leave thee, SehWsb, with fond regret,
In grief we turn away;
Perhaps you may be Mayor yet,
Some other dsy-sOme other day
CHAs WIFTERHALTER,
NAT WAsEY,
Ed RYAN
E. B. MILLER.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-06-10

We call the attention OF the readers
of the Echo to the change in the
advertisement Of Messrs. Thompson &
Loree in this weeks issue. They have
Just received car load each Of -four,
feed, and meal, which they are Offering
at very low figures. They want to sell
it, ana they know how to sell it. Call
and zee them.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-06-10

All parties having claims against the
Phoenix Hook & Ladder Company
building are requested to present their
bills to the undersigned for examination
and approval by the building com
mittee. l. CRAGER, Secretary,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-06-10

Mr.. B. +. Hogan, of Grown Point.
gave the Echo a pleasant call during
the week. He reports timely rams in
his section and crops in fine condition.
Mr.. Hogan will please accept our
thanks for favors.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-06-10
NOTICE.


pY VIRTUE of an order from the Audi
ID tor (Hun. U B. steelel of date April
Goth, 1892, to me directed l will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bidder, at
day, JuHe lIIhs 1s03, the Sixteenth
seGtl0n, IN Township Eight, South, OF Range
Eleven, West; In accordance With Sec, 1915,
Revised Statutes. A. RIGMAIDEN,
May 4, 1893. Parish 1rea ,ureT,
10.bt