davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
To whiten the Face.

Do you know anybody who is freckled,
or are you bit freckled yourself by the
sun or wind? Try this simple recipe,
which is said to remove the worst cases:
Sal ammoniac, two drains; German
cologne. one dram, and distilled water
one pint. Apply two or three times a
day.
A very good simple face tonic for this
warm weather is ten drops of benzoin
to one of rosewater. Put few drops
into the washbowl when bathing the
face. 1t will both soften and whiten
the skin.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
The wife of Frederick Douglass.

A gentleman who is staying at the
West and has known Frederick Doug.
lass for many years was speaking of him
last evening. "His wife, you know, is
a white woman, very highly cultivated
and refined, a Quakeress by birth and
one of the gentlest, most retiring OF
women.
"Mr. Douglass always addresses her
as Cousin Ellen l fancy she was
called that when he became acquainted
with her years and years ago. She is
his secretary and attends to all his cor
respondence. They have been twice
around the world and to Europe num-
berless times" ."-Philadelphia Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
B1azer Suits Arc the Rage.

The blazer suits. are in plain and
striped cottons, with white shirts, and
are the most useful of all summer gowns
for outdoor wear in the morning and
for outing purposes. They can be made
without lining and laundered as often as
the old fashioned print. Blazer suits
of Bedford cord are among the prettiest.
One has the back of the blazer made in
wide box plait starting from the neck
and held in at the waist by buttoned
strap.-New York Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
The Brute.

A Belfast (Me.) woman got indignant
the other day at the shabby appearance
of the lawn about her house. After
moving down her husband with wrath,
she was soon on the lawn herself with
the lawn mower Back and forth she
pushed the machine. while the sun
beamed soft and melting on the down
trodden woman and everything else.
From shady nook her husband tinidly
watched her determined display. For
an hour, in which she must have tray
eled dozen miles, she worked, but, sad
to relate. not blade Of grass bowed to
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
WOMAN'S WORLD.
CARVING DONE BY WOMEN FOR
WORLDS FAIR BUILDINGS.

The Bathing Costume-Influence of q
Woman's CIub-Hints for the Summer
Girl-A Woman's Immense Project.
Patti and Her voice-Timely Notes.
lady managers would wonder consider
ably at the appearance of their offices,
The curious thing about them is the
abundance Of what seems at first glance
to be piles Of boards scattered about the
rooms. Entering the Office of Mrs Susan
Gale Cooke, the secretary of the man.
ayers, the eye falls instantly upon big
Office table in the middle Of the room al
most covered with stacks of these boards.
Against the wall, just inside the door,
is another pile of the mysterious lum-
Der. On the top of the secretary's desk
is another group. All these boards are
carved panels contributed by women all
over the country for the interior decora-
tion of the Woman's building. Every
one Of these carvings was donated out
right to the board, and the scope Of this
generosity included Alaska as well as
Alabama, Oregon as we'll as Ohio.
Among the very first in point of beauty
is the Alabama panel sent by Miss Mary
H. Norton, of Montgomery. The de-
sign is the magnolia blossom and leaves,
conventionalized, and yet executed with
q boldness, freedom Of the lines, that
makes it instantly attractive. To one
who has seen the magnificent southern
tree abloom the design brings a memory
of the very flower itself. The leaves
are not finished to the last degree in the
carving; all the cutting bears traces Of
q strong, free hand. 1t is a marvel
ously fine piece of work when one con-
siders that the girl who executed it had
never had any lessons in the art save a
few given by a visiting relative. A
pleasant sequel is told of the reception
of the panel. Its evident strength at
tracted Mrs. Cookies attention, and
through her it was learned that Miss
Norton has a sister who is an artist and
designer. The correspondence culmi-
mated in negotiations that will result in
the finishing Of room in the Woman's
building by Alabama women. The de-
signs will be furnished by Miss Norton's
sister, even to the wall paper, frieze and
dado of the room.
A pleasant story is told of the Cali
fornia panel, carved by Miss Randall,
of San Francisco. AS with the Alabama
piece, Mrs. Cooke acknowledged the re-
ceipt of Miss Randall's carving and ad-
vised one of the California lady man.
ayers to see Miss Randall and get her to
undertake some work for the California
room in the Woman's building. This
was done, and the San Francisco girl
has commission to do the carving for
q piano and mantel which are to adorn
the room.
Still another story comes with the
Arkansas contribution. 1t is fine de-
sign, conventional oak with exquisite
traceries and tendrils, and was carved
by Miss Matte Tallant, of the Little
Rock Deaf and Dumb school. The donor
is protege of Mrs. Eagle, wife of the
governor Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

The Countess of Meath has just insti-
tuted new home for epileptic women
and children. Such a home will com
mend itself to all, and is the first of the
kind ever opened in England. 1t is to
be in connection with that we'll known
institution, the Girls Friendly society.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
where women Arc Good swimmers.

Whero women Arc GOOO Swimmers
The fair bathers at Atlantic City out
number the swimmers Of the sterner
sex by at least ten to one. Time was
when very few girls had the courage to
venture in the ocean above the belt, and
as for diving and wetting the head the
idea was never even entertained. The
society girl would make her toilet as
carefully on going into the surf as she
would in going to a ball. The hair
would be curled daintily and the fit of
the bathing suit above the waist was as
exquisitely particular as could be found
in a ballroom dress. 1t is the fad now
adays to swim, and to swim well. The
greater the proficiency the nearer the
lovely disciple of Neptune stands to the
top of the ladder of fashion. The num-
ber of proficient swimmers in Atlantic
City this summer who are society wom-
en- is larger than ever before. They go
to the ocean now to swim and not to
pose.-Atlantic City Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

If you want good dahlias during the
fall months be sure to give your plants
all the water they require. Unless you
do this you will have few blossoms, and
these will be inferior.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

Woman is the equal of man intellec-
tually and every other way, and the
only reason women prefer men dress
makers, men cooks and SO ON is because
well, that's why; just because.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

Long may the skirt of the period hold
it's own; for ightness, gracefulness and
comfort it is long since we have had
such Aeensible garment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
her indignant endeavors.

her 1nd1gnant endeavOrs.
Finally her husband picked up cour-
age enough to address her, Hadn't you
better turn the machine over, my dear?"
She did turn the machine over-into the
gutter-and swept into the house with
look that kept her husband at distance
for several days.-Lewiston Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

It is an old idea, which may be new to
some housekeepers, that to boil cream
the day before enhances the richness Of
the coffee into which it Is poured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

In warm weather lay the eggs in cold
water, as they will froth better when
broken.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

Ladies are sgreatly benefited by the use of
Angostura Bitters, the South American tonic of
DR.. ]. @. B. Siegert & Sons. Ask your druggist
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
PENCIL TIPS.

That dollar and q half vase lamp
at Cuttings is q beauty.
First class work is done at the
Golden Eagle tailor Shop.
Otto Stoke before leayi ng for Iowa
came in and renewed unit il "a.
Alva Sellers is going to Grand Is
land to attend business college.
A girl by the name of Burr living
in Elm Creek township, died with
typhoid fever and was buvied Friday
last. She was IA years Of age.
A family BY the name Of Gum who
recently moved here from Blue Hill,
and who live in Mr.. Gaines house in
the north part Of the city, have three
children very sick with bronchial
trouble.
Go and see Wright's stock Of hard.
ware, stoves and so forth, if you want
to see the handsomest, best aud
cheapest stock in the market. He
sells the best goods as cheap as others
sell inferior goods.
?. W. Shea the greatest admiref Of
the Stuffed Prophet" in Red Cloud
came in and renewed for the Great
Dispenser Of Republicanism for an.
other year. Even the democrats
can't do without It.
G. Wiener has taken the agency
for Dr.. j aros Hygiene underwear. 1t
is recommended by leading physicians
in the United States. Used by the
army and navy and the principal
cities use it ia their fire and police
departments as an almost sure pre-
ventiye against rheumatism.
sWoman's Auxiliary board To
the Nebraska Columbia Commission
at Red Clsud wish TO announce to the
public that they are getting up a canta,
ia to be rendered by our young anna
tours Of this city, called the Enchsnt.
ed Wood. Lookout for date early
part Of January. At the Opera House
AT the Old Stand. f. Newhouse
just received o new lot Of dress fan
nels, dress goods Of all kinds, tn
best and cheapest hoods, Of all kind
of yarns, will also have a large assert
ment Of goods for Christmas, muflers
dolls, ETC., etc. Please come and Loo
at my goods and be convinced tina
you can save money by dealing wit
me.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
Notice!

The ladies' Of the Congregational
church Of Cowlcs will hold a Christ
mas Festival and Market at the house
Of worship, on Thursday 22d, at
which they will serve meals from II
o'clock to 0 p. m. They will also Of.
fer for sale a great variety Of useful
and fancy articles suitable for holiday
presents. The proceeds to be applied
toward the payment of parsonage
oebt. Tue members Of the Congrega.
tional church have literally patron
lied the festivals here by other
churches and by the societies here,
and they reasonably expect a general
attendance, from the village
and vicinity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
Willow Creek.

VIII Jackson arrived home Thanksgiving
evening. he was accompanied by his sistor.
Mrs. Allie Zachery, who made n short visit with
parents and friends and has returned to her
Nearly ali the farmers are through gathering
corn and such n crop OF corn. Every farmer
has from 500 to GOO bushels In y crib and then a
pile on tho ground so high that = tall man has
TO jump twice to see over It.. Shelled corn ~
cents Mt COwles.
Miss Stearn began her second term Of school
at Willow creek, Dec. 4th. She will board nj
Nj. Wilder's when too cold to drive home.
Miss A. Downs Is teaching ut Pleasant Hill.
Boarding vt q. q. COx's.
viii Brnbaker Is teaching singing at Pleasant
Ridge. Boarding ut homo.
Miss Edna Edson Is teaching ut NJ. Hope.
boarding ut Mr.. l.. Hagans.
Miss Flora Jackson Il started with Mrs. Nc
Kelghan OF He'd cloud.
Miss May Bon " staying with Mrs. charlie
Thompson OF Beaver creek.
Mr., GOuchy, MIR. Goodwin and Mr.. Brubakel
have shelled aud hauled corn the last week.
Arrangement have been made for u christ
mas tree At Walnut creek christmas eve. Mr.
j. Lacey Is at the lead. We predict u grant
success.
OMiss Bessie Wilder Is having q severe and pro
iOnged attack OF whOOplng cough. She begai
coughing the first VI September and is yet Yer,
bad. MANITOBA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
Z A. SWEEZY,
Attorney NJ Law,
BLUE HILL, NEBRASKA.

Attends suits In any part OF the county.
Practices IN MI courts.
Correspondence in regard 70 settlement Of
any estate 10 which YOU may be interested VIII
receive prompt attention.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
Before Samuel West, Justice Of the peace, with
In and for Webster county, Nebraska.

before SnIIUtI WEST, JUSlICt Oh VHB VtNct, WItHs
In and for Webster county, Nebraska.
Amos Gust
vs.
James Pilcher.l
Dmes Pitcher will take notice that on the 9th
al of December, 1902, Samuel West, y justice
Of the peace Of He'd cloud, Webster county, Ne
braska, issued an order OF attachment for the
sum Of ffty.six dollars and costs. In an action
pending before him, wherein the said Amos
lust Is plaintiff. ana the said James Pitcher Is
defendant, that property consisting Of three
the farm by said Pitcher, rented to w. 4. An
dersOn, has been attached uuder said order:
said cause was continucd until the 2ist day OF
January, isGi, at 10 . clock a. ~.
AMOS & UsT, Plaintiff,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
Uork Uanteo.

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown once,
gag Broadway, 20 door north or JlHtht
Advert semoHts ana s.b-ciption-
received there until 2 O'Clock y. IL.
AT BRANCH OFFICES.
Advert s-Hieht- received ut regular Onlce
Tstc- until T. H.. VIZ.
2Si Sth-u.e.. =. cOt. Of .o4-st
~ Olh-dAr.. COT I-tu-st
10 COiuubls.aNe., near W. ~ 18Th 81.
100 West i.d-,t.. near otb.aNe
- W"si lNh--L, near 1ih-aN'.
217 Wet 42l-st.. bet IN ana sth ave.
itt 4th.a.c.. cor. lttA.ri.
1850 "a ave, bctWccn s6th and 11,h sts
81 3i.ayc.. b.tNcru tJth and i5iu to-
LOIS aa-aNs.. ncaf Olst-.-.
l,TDS l.t-tNe., nral tsih.si.
200 3d-a,c., corner 47th--t.
sol Jc.att.. hear f.1-t "fth'-t
~ Avenue y. ~ ern 80 and ith hts.
- Canals. and 49, IiNi-.0nas'.
$50 Chuich.sL. bet. Warren and cham
$50 fI~t f1th--t., corner Ji-aNc.
IS En-; f2d-.'., near " q sph-aNc.
2O5l 3d-dlc.. bet. lI--h ANA 18th sts.
HARLAN Dfl.t ~
80 East 12jth-st.. near 3datc
.4S Wc-t l21th..t., b {. 1Lh and Sth ayes.
800 West ifj.h-st.
HHDOkiIS OFIil-N
3g7 Fuiton.,t. O3 Cont. - De KAN.
ave. go Bediofd-aye.. 100 B'way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
Work Uanif0.
Males.

Miles
| YOUNG MAN wishes position as ticket
| writer, having little TASTE Of w!napw
| dressing IN large retail store mod ate
salary expected. 1. KINGSBUEG, 1894
Ave. \.
would Ike position IN wholesae house,
Win chanc" OF Advancement. Address w,
81 HeHrs--t. brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN. 10 want. suitable poi.
ton. Addre-- Toss. 1873 Wet 2ithst.
YOUNG MAN, i, would Ike sltga.
ton IN an Office wheTe there Is some chance
OF sdNancement Address EVANS. $40
Last S4th-st.
Females
a FOREiGN VISITING TEACHER
(eiplomerj with school experience. TEACHING
French, German, English lraEcae9 and
nueic, desires rngaeeLeati y.a.s' high
c.t f.flene,- lipm last .upii-' parents.
InOROJ Bon 3l2, Tribune Uptown
Oace. l,242 Broadway.
POSITION WANTED oy lady a. music
telcher IL private -.hocl o. fam. : best ref
cren.e. Ni.- X. MILLER. 276 3d.ave.
POSITION WAITED by lady as music
stf'rcncc,' q i., K. Miller 27 g ad.Syo.
MAssAGE.-swed IN g,sI to give massage
20 ladies 20 tuo.s homes understands the
uiOi, sion tnorou-hly. Al treatment.
MARIE, So Warrcn-st., Brooklyn. care
Er'ch-On
STEN OGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Rom ng'OI. cal graph or YO,t opcratOr, now
IA position. desire 20 change mod rat" SAL
afi 7 1dNamr cucnt = assured. Eell-st.,
Orange. y. J.
STENOGRAPHEE ard TYPEWRITER.
-tsiaduate. Remington or caiigrph opera.
tor '-ir", ro-.tlpn where Lv dig nee adj
Nancs nlcnf can D. assured very low salary
AZ inst. 60 Crutrr--f., oring., y. J.
YOUNG ENGLISH LADY desires po-
si,iol a. daily pr r' Ming reader and CORE
sporient; GOOD iineui,t. good references.
Adt~--- MUSICAL Christian A,d 70 En-
ploymrnt SDo' ty 30 B,blc House. y. Y.
YorNG LADY Of good address BRIGHT
and reliable. W.,he, position; sa.eslOoln.
showroom. office OF any place where tact
and 'u,lUr,- ability aIr desired no cam
Na.-ing. T.. T.. BOY Ia. Tribune Onice.
YOUNG LADY II ncgapHcr and Npc-
EwrI'c'. with machine; accurate; willing u
| assist WIN Ollie" voih; cool penuan.
WILLING. 20 Nnll.y--t.. Orange. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
Domestic Gilualions tUGntr0.

assist VIVA od"c vork: gool rennan.
NlLiIN'', 80 Nhil-N--t., orange. y. j.
-------~--------------- -----------------------
Domrctir Ciiuntinra t1lrrtrA
..,-..........,..
ADV ttilN MLAI- AND - B>C RIP
IIONN ltt mn NLW-1 DIX INlf-
1 J. WILL III RECEIVED ~ The ".
ipM ni 30 - I'm,
door noith ~ lhifi'-ut-t-t., ana ADV T. r.
!, '-- -, t'' va "a, W -
n,, - NINA '' ..-,n'r t, ,''
an 20 r ." r.1'.
.,,.,,fl.-f. Inl, Iflr!ltr non -lNt.
nfst.-t. Los lif~t-lNc.: lCG West Forty
,uud.-f.. 10 tn.urtu-a,r.: -, ~ {
i-tn... .r Up TIfr..ntr . 40 Ta-f f1,In-
~ r.- l.,l.'t'., :. ,.nr. a. ~
r. ,o ~ a. ,,,, -
~ ~ : " MI. - - chp,'h.r 81 third.
ave.. LBS Ihiidnfc.: 2.rj1 Ih.ri.atr..
o., D. Il-ih and ll"h -.
IT. If o. a." ''IDH'. az,
Nan ave. l'-ol " ul'ii "|.'. ',u ne' ~
tt''..'"'' 'p ~ @ T. '.'' ''
Males
,...,.,...
,r ,',a,, , .'.,.',t i'.'f,.,.,',',n an .','ti.'
No. t Ell ''''' '. '''
ru.,. IifoAfA, tof,,f.N De-, Ncs.,I,g.
fou--f
a. LIZ :" louNs i'l,..'.''i'l VIC
'os f u" to ooe., 6oa 'or ana CAPS.
L.'"' '''' .. e'lN 90 ''''''''
UIvIl.;.-E, , .,.... Log..f AID come
lft"l ..,' p''', ana ".' H',
"o." single ana oi n.ei.' pi'i =
l'.n tf p.H ln q nN i'H .....,
i,.,.,-., N "''-''
ilAis'l''-'' los '"'' '''. BE
49, IiiF lf o. iu.i. n.tu -.urir - .
situation DO 200 fu.ll.h ur AurilDJu lam.l. +:
tNpl .IIt li i'n. -. A'al'-- j.. / l-'
iIbuH" 'i'r.
ErlIIE a. , pnl r.nll. colo.cI
man umt.r.iliil. li, bu-.u. 81, thor 3d., I;
t-'-t i''"' ~ ,eF e., ,... NJ To- JUNE
care 'nri.ni 'iilii. i'- ".r' "'''"''''
ILIE.-lU Young nam Joe private
family ual r-ftud. LI, l.olnr.- thor
olrIp , nf-t..a-, 40 O.. ..'nr. nom lat
employee. Sci ir.-- D. II. boa Is. Irb.n"
/ tl ioNu Ofr.. lel- HoIuAy.
III .rI.,.i, .r WAITER Is. ,.n-ic nan.
nlda.r1s'I DO 10. ~. 1rl, ~, sr cotn-
/ Inn. s..a d.. f.f,...--. M. AltMrIlO
/ -, 3In.a. "a ff.
...,.... ,..,,, .r......,,.. ....,..
' ,'. 49,. nom rrgI.n ana
}.r. r,r ... 49, 81 a.t uplDy Z
"a, D.. ...n s.... go. Aa4..., " K.
I Box e., 'lrl.u- lp,nn DE... l.l-
I p..tlrU,.
,,.,,,... VALET n, . on.pe,ent
/ Tne. -.rau' 1T .|tr references, .,ity u
r.r.fft NN Pa. frri wNNu- and obll--
fy. VS. f Nr EDi -a hth-1Nr.
....-,...,.- .-,..,,i
Ni !l.l.i'--n.r ".'' -,
So" It.,>t n.''. ,a i,'..,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
Domestic 5linations Uarlteo
Females.

GOVERNESS.-A young German lazy
(dlplomee). with thorough knowledge "
french, wishe. position IN rehged American
family. Address 1. H.. IL Last l5o-s@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
Uork UlnIeD.
THE TRIBUNE

TIE TRIBUNE
Up,own once,
! ,242 broadway I'd door north OF 3lst-st
Advertisements and Subscriptions
received there Until ocloca d. H.
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-18

DENTON, TEX, AUG. 5, 1892.
TIMOTHY OAKLEY, Secretary. &C.,
Timothea, La: My Dear Sir-Your
kind favor of End instant came duly
to hand, in which you ask NE to be
present at the Seventh Annual Re-
union of Company B, 2Sth Louisi
ana eXConfederates.
Nothing that / know of would
give me more pleasure than to meet
with you and again shake hands
with those who, with myself, bore the
hardships of a four years. war-but
| have been absent since 10Th June,
and my business requires my atteD-
tion to snch degree that, I fear
shall he unable to attend.
Remember me in kindly feeling
to all the surviving members of my
old Company, and say to them that
they all have place in my heart.
To meet with you, who knew ME
in my boyhood, my best manhood,
and now in my old age, would be
an inexpressible pleasure.
With warm regards to all, / am
truly, &c.
Your old Captain,
T. w. ABNEY.
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-18


af' Ben Holman, one of the lead
aud wide-awake retail merchants
Shfeyeport, is offering special in
senents to every one seeking bar
as IN dry goods, dress goods, nov
IN boots, shoes, hats, etc. When
aew York recently his selections
y made with care and with the
OF meeting competition from
Zay quarter both as to quality and
es lie is now ready to supply the
sa.s oil his friends and customers
n invites every one to call and see
r selection.
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-18
Hotel Arrivals.
UNION HOTEL.

UNION HOTEL.
Thursday, Aug. 11.-H.J j. Lenoir,
Kalamazoo plantation, Capt. F. NJ.
Hanks, Midway; j. Fl. Marshall,
Shreveport; f. B. Haynes, Coleville.
Friday, Aug. 12.-W. q. Vance,
Riverside; F. Fl. Woodruff, Andrew
Kelly, L. b. Kelly, Benton; W. Fl.
Allen, Shreveport.
Saturday, Aug. 13.-N. A. Peters,
Alden; j. @. Pilkington, ward 5;
Lewis Diff and wife, Shreveport; A.
J. Moss, W. 81. Hodges, Knox Point.
Monday, Aug. Is II. G. Pickett.
Ash Point; ID. Il. Nicholson, Chalk
Level; j. A. Sewall, Bossier parish;
j. H. Belcber, G. T. Fleming, Old
Benton; w. j. Bullock, A. S. Wor-
ley, Haughton; r. L. Carstarphen,
g. Heiser, Benton.
Tuesday, Aug. 16.-C. 6. Byrd,
Tekarkana, Tex.
BENTON HOTEL.
Wednesday, August 10.-A. FL
Hogue, Plain Dealing; r. w Haynes,
Coleville; j. w. Pegram, st. Louis.
Thursday, Aug. lib. F. Fort
Miuden; r. W. Cayett, Plain Deal
ing.
Friday, Aug. 12.-C. B. Norman
Midway; r. w. Hanks, Pine Bluff
Ark; j. M. Bates, Haughton, j. Ell
Marshall, Shreveport.
Saturday, Aug. 13.-F. NJ. Dozier
st. Louis; p. l.. Cook. New York
w. V. Moore, w. w. Brewer, Rush
Point; w. II. Gamble, Il. A. Rogers
Little Rock, Ark.
Sunday, Aug. 14.-Paul E Gan
'dolfe, st. Louis, Mo.
Monday, Aug. 15.-J. W. Jeter
Kingston plantation; P. B. Cash
Gilmcr- Lane; G. NJ. Stinson. Ca
island; Walter j. Crowder, w. 1
Egan, j. FL. Van Hoose, j. M. Fos
ter, Shreveport; E. s. Dortch, Asl
Point; w. q. Vance, Riverside; q
Colquitt, w. 7. Colquitt, Samuel n
Arnold, Vanceville; N. W. Sentell
Collinsburg; w. f. Driscoll, Cas-
Point; w. 2. Scott, Benton, A. Z
Middleton, Yazoo City, Miss; S
! Wolff, Shreveport; q. o. Gayle an,
wife, Miss Lizzie Fort, Benton.
Tuesday, Aug. 16.-P. j. Denie
Midway; L. J. Burks, Ivan, La.
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-18

ID BEREAVEMENT Their many
aeus 10 Bossier parish will regret
ssin Of the severe loss which Mr..
afs. j. Nj. Belcher have sustain
80 = .ae death OF their bright and
ss'llal Is'ss little baby, William Blair
aef, aged only seven months
|s'.. Two days. He died last Monday
|sss |as " Mr.. W. ". Belcher's, near
H.. asy' y The bereaved parents
~ 1ae sympathy of the entire
saually Ia their sad bereave-
n. Inc remains were buried in
IN, ea'nollc cemetary at Shreve
Yesterday. Zone mortal less
ss''n, one angel more in Heaven"
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-18
Homestead Entry No. 29z2
Land Office at NatehitOches, La

Land Office at NatehitOches, La
August 4, 1892. :
Notice is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his
intention to luake final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Honorable Clerk of District Court at
Benton, La, p. o., on 18th September, 1892
viz: Homestead Entry No. 2972-Lewis
Chaffin-for the east half of northwest quar-
ter and west half of northeast quarter of Sec
ton II, township 81 North, range l2 West,
Louisiana Meridian. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Scott
Carter, Lawson Patton, Henry johnson and
Willis Boykin, of Rocky Mount Z. o., La.
l.. DUPLEX, Register.
August IL, 1892. sep ID
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-18
Habbie S. Sibley, wife, }

Habbie S. srbley, wife, No. a673
DOSSleF LIS
Frank B. Haynes, husband. } triet Court.
Tn this cause, after issue joined, and due au-
L thorization of plaintiff, by reason of the
law and the evidence being in favor of plain
tiff, it is ordered, adjudged and decreed, that
the plaintiff, Habbie s. Sibley, have and recov
er of defendant Frank Haynes, the sum of
six hundred and sixty-two and 5O-i0O dollars,
and five per cent per aunum interest thereon
from july 3Oth 1884, until paid.
Itis further ordered, adjudged and deereed,
that the community of acquets and gains
heretofore existing between plaintiff and de-
fendant, as husband and wife, be dissolved,
and that plaintiff be restored to the possession
and control of her own separate paraphernal
effects, and be fully authorized to do and per-
form and transact business i'll her own name
and behalf, and the defendant pay all costs.
Done, read and signed in open Court; thif
July 39th, 1892. 1. WA1hINS'
Judge 2nd District Court, La
Filed and recorded, July 80, 1892.
b. A. KELLY, Clerk.