davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
A MISTAKE.
Easy to Make, but Serious in
It's Consequences,
Thrilling Details Of 4 Remarkably
Narrow Escape.
May Be a Surprise to Some, but q
Wholesome Lesson to All.

mistake
Did YOU ever think or do you fully realize
what mistake may mean?
The engineer makes mistake IN the sig.
mails. and the train. freightcd with its hundreds
of lives. Is dashed to destruction: the pilot
makes mistake in his location. and tho ship
is wrecked upon a hidden aud dangerous reef:
II doctor makes mistake in diagnosing the
disease. aud while treating tho wrong affecs
ton allows the real disrasoto gain hcadway.
ana perhaps become ncurablc.
a mistake is often fatal
\ friend OF tho writer II most cstimable lady
by the name of Miss T.. A. Durell. who lives 40
Sandwich Centre \. H.. came near being the
victim Of n mistake OF tho above character.
She fell very i'll. and her trouble was pro-
nounccd first ono disease. anil then another;
and another. sho meanwhile growing con.
stnntly worse.
In speaking of her affection. shc said:
For years was troubled with weak nerves
and n bad stomach affection.
"Some called it heart disease others con.
inflammation OF the stomach. &c.
was confined To my. bed. could keep
nothing ON my stomach. aud ached so Intensely
all through the system that life was almost
Then itGok DR.. Greene 5 Nervura blood and
The result was truly marvellous. From the
lIfSl dose J. date my Improvement. l am
'i pV''ci tHuu lOT years pt0-
Words nre Inadequate to describe the
wonderful curative properties which this
remedy possesses. / am satisfied that the
majority of ills can j." cured by this excel
len, lem, t,.meHIy. l doom it tho best OF all
Mis-, pnrel got we'll as sho says above and
nS tho writer well knows. by ut last getting
the right remedy. but how many people make
mistake in regard to their complaints and
continue to treat the wrong iii sense. II II mcdi.
cine does not make yon brtt err after fair trial
o, IT. you can depend upon it that you are treat
ing the wrong disease.
You cannot afford to mike mistake in re-
medic no or medicines which have made YOU
no bctteJ stop them at once and do as Miss
Dureil did. use DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy.
This remedy will cure when oil others fail.
ana Miss Duroll'S statement and opinion
above expresscd-that it will euro the ma
loritv OF ills-is borne out by both fact and
experience. l, does euro. And It cures the
very worst cases, too. cases that have deiled
the skill of many eminent physicians. and
where tho cause OF the disease was unknown
or very obscure.
All ordinary affections yield like magic to it's
wonderful restorative effects. 1t is purely vcCe-
table and harmless. and can be purchased at
any dru. store for Sl.Ou.
You Will mako no mistake if YOU uso this
remedy. Tor II il not n patent medicine. out on
the contrary. Is the discovery and prescription
OF I'M. eminent Or. Greene OF - " est l4th ST..
New York. well known MS the most successful
specialist IN tho treatment of nervous and
chrome diseases. who can bo consulted free.
personally or by lettcr.-.idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Result. or the big storm at Sen.

LONDON. Oct. 3l.-AmonC the marine disas-
tors are reported the following: The Belgian
steamer Caucase. which sailed from Phladel-
rhia on Oct. ) for Seville. Spain. has been run
ashore near Seville. The British steamer ORR
famine. from Sunderland for PHILADELPHIA
has been Obliged to put into Pcterhead. with
steering gear out Of order. and til" British
steamer Nsnango. from baltimore for Rotter-
broken.
I.lsBoS. Oct Showing to the heavy seas n t
pr0ach the wreck OF tho Anchor limo steam
ship Koumania. a force Of :endarmes is on
guard to keep pillaCers from carrying Off tn"
however. is found to be impossible. and ex-
tepsive pillagc is carried on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Mrs. DE.iCON BRINGS SUIT.
She Wants IL nivntce IN the q, ound that
deacon Was ~ cruel Hnsbnnd.


LONDON. Oct. Mrs. Deacon. wife OF Ed
ward Parker Deacon. has made an effort to
steal march on her husband bv uncypcct
edly bringing suit for divorce against him.
The ground OF the suit is cruelty. and the I,e
.ition. which has boon lodged with tho Tri
bGnol Of the Seine. recites long lit Of cruel
acts sail TO have been perpetratcd by Mr..
Deacon. and beginning the first month after
their marriage.
Mrs. Deacon charges that her husband
shipped her in the face and frequently as
sauiicd her. even when she Was In delicate
condition: that he gave orders 10 hotels not TO
supply her with necessary fuel in tho winter
time. and was guilty OF various bnrbnrities
that stamp him as Il very cruel and ihtoierabio
sort OF n husband The plaintiff also alleges
that Mr. Deacon abused tho children. ard
generally L.meaned himself In a way to mako
liz family misrrahin.
This move ia a skilfu' one on III" par, oi Mrs.
Deacon AMI her lawyers. The evident object
was to serve the notice after Mr.. Deacon had
started Tor !.iNerro" where he was going to
see two NJ his children on thaii way to America.
Hy serving the notice then. it was hoped tina.
Deacon won not l,e able 'o make an appear
nncc in Paris on Nov. =. aud tina, the ease
would 20 against him by default. 1t appears:
hnwevor. TINT Deacon has not left London. and
Will b" able TO appear in court ON the date Of
the return.
Mr. Deacon's lawyers have advised him 10
deny the jurisdiction of the court but il he
takes this ground 1t may. prejudice tho suit
which he has begun at AK. Mrs Deacon is
sure TO come out winner in tho struggle. to u
certain extent. whether Mr.. Deacon OBTAINS
cdIv award her part control over the children,
which is tho object for which she Is aiming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
The Schooner B.n,um,n Fnben. Safe.

NEWPORT. Il. T.. Oct. 31.-The schooner Bon
jamin Fabcns Of Salem. Capt. Congdon. which
was reported yesterday In distress of Fire
Island. arrived here early this morning in
charge o. pilot boat David Carl Of New York.
The schooner is loaded with 9j5 tons OF coal
from Philadelphia for Hostnn. On Friday
night she WAS struck by q heavy squat which
carried away her maiumas. close to the deck.
All tho sails were stripped in ribbons except
and by the aid OF this tho schooner made some
nroGress until picked M hy the, pilot boat.
The vessel is n wreck above the hull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
BROOKLYN Political Notes,

The Academy Of Music meeting on Thurs
day night, at which eX-Gov. Campbell OF Ohio
snd cdnr spsak WIN be the
Contractor Robert Farley is the biggest bet
tor in the present cnmInign aud his money is
all going on tleyclann AZ the ratio of 100 to 10
on the result in New York state.
In accordance with Corporation Counsel
jerks decision the Eoard OF Elections has
determined that the names Of the indeperd-
ent candidates for office at tho coming eIec-
Presidential electors and other candidates.
This decision will drive most OF tho "iude-
pandents" out Of tho field.
The national campaign money which is COM
ing to brooklyn and which il said to be- close
on 80, 900. VII be- put ,dir"ctiv into "a" hands
n Chairman trancis y. Wilson q. 4 the Cam.
Will Will or Ernest Not.ah. The warning leaders.
are going tn handle any Of it. 50 it Is reported.
Mr.; Nathan. h2weyer. it is said. will get a com
used in legitimate Official warfare.
United states Marshal Alexander Walker has
been hauled ovor the Goals by Republican
Chairman Wil son for falling to appoint SUPER
Nisore to look after the voters in Grayesend.
Mr., Walker owes his appointment to John \.
Mckhnc. the Gravrsend chiefta n. who is now
ha,,k in the Democratic fold. lie thinks here
pinin"a to Chairman Wilson that Mr.. Mckane
was friendly to tho Admin strntion,", Mr..
Mcknnc hmw"v-r. is .oing. 70 show his fricnd-
ship hy rolling NJ a majority OF nearly 2.oOo
for the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Hugh Mclaughlin. tho veteran Demo-
crnti" lender. is in very hHpny iTh,ne ot mind.
Mi 'nfGr @ TanG j. M IN sren 1 rh-
ing form. aud III" political OUTLOOK IL most en-
""uraGiug, But vita .do',,gh's tn. mans
,langht"r. the 81 Is ., Dr. A!cyaudor +. Carroll.
has nd.i.d h"nn in: .%randIauGhtcr to the
l,t.t IT. M,lnn%..n,C rHI9iions Mr. Me-;
now that be ht" hu"Jinc IA grandfather his
happiness l. ""mI'c''.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Whcrc Yesterday. Fires yy-r..

a. M-slJ ~ Lewis ssreet. Mary Weinberg dam age
500 go $40 Greenwich street. A. rrich. damage
$50: 4l5 3a4 West Eleventh street. Charles Bcgar
damage ST.: 1895 us Greenwich avenue. sarah
DwNc;, damage Slno.
+, MI. 70 unoccupicd frame hous.. Whiting Lane
near Hudson River. DAVID Morrison OF $50 Hroaaw,y
River. L-hIgh Valley RallrcHd damage slight. zoo ~
Attorney street. VI Cohen damage iri'rg. 30: 2:tg
Eighin no damage. 6:d'. Aplps,Un or gsA in
unoccuri-d cellar. - Avenue 4. no damage $50 3tl
East Nine; street John srv. nson. $50: so
az Sui'un strcet. s'pl Warner. damage $50: q 10
$50 Hudson street. EchErd Gonna ughi Oh, dam 20
So. IN 90 lS4 trystic street, Eve lingstUI damage
trir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
End OF the Curmuux s,r,...

PARIS. Oct. 3l.-Tho miners on striks at
Carmaux have concluded. after consultation.
to accept the terms OF arbitration and resume
work Mt once. This decision was FASTENED by
tho fact that tho non union miners were deter.
mined to go to work any way. and that largo
number OF nOn-unionists from Belgium ana
elsewhere were prepared to take the places OF
the strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
TIL. Int-rnntlo, al Monetary Conference,

WASHINGTON. Oct. :1.-The instructions pro-
rared Jointly by the State Department and tho
Treasury Department for the government Of
tho American Commissioner to tho Interna-
tinnal Monetary Congress. were to-day sub
m:ted to tho President for his approval The
Instructions We're carefully gone over by Soc
r"tnryJ. W. Fostor. Mint Director Leech. and
II. w. Cannon ut tho state Department this
morning. and were. il is understood. fully
approved hy all as GOVERN. tho points to bo
discussed in the conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

HAzLEToS. Pa. Oct. 3l.-At 3 o'clock this
morning the house occupied by Andrew Sultz
ut Newbuck Mountain was discovered to be on
fire. A high wind was blowing. and so quickly
did the flames spread that tho fourteen houses
composing the village were soon envcopcd.
and In two hours they were in ashes. Some of
the miners succeeded in rsscuing their be-
lOngings, hut the greater number lost their
entire furniture and clothing. practically All
they Possessed. The houses were built and
owned Nv the Mill Creek Coal Company. and
cost $1,000. Insured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

LONDON. Oct. 31-An incessant rainfall for
fourteen hours has steeped England in moist
IRE and caused flooding OF the lowlands and
fens OF Essex and tho midlands. in Lincoln
shire people are going about from place to
place IN boats and the fens present the ap-
pearAnce Of n vust lake. Considerable dam
age has besn done by tho floods. but no
fatalities have been reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

The officers an! men Of the Twenty
Regiment were paid last night FOR their ser
vice in Buffalo during the railway strike.
Priyates received SI.25 a day: commits
stoned officers. Sl.hn; First sergeunts and
tnins. 81: Iieutenant- I olonels and Majors ~
ana i'nIon-l. s.. The total amount Of tho
check was s7.Dll.5o. The men were ten days
i,t |, U,In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

Ia the supreme q. Ial'-t0n yesterday morning
lame. Mrtrl" u" lialIn ~ mo Killed John Perrro ia
snrntuya last MI| sentenced by Judge slower to
death rs ri',fI,'g ~ i'aUnemura In TIE week be-
ptUn IA. De-" II Ntrl''"'' counsel served notice OF
apleH wHi,l, - 81. "rrrHir stay until the motion
ot MA am .lIrIl before tic Court of Apleas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Royal Baking Powder
Is Superior to Every Other

Royal Baking Powder is shown pure cream.of-
tartar powder, the highest of all in eavening strength
u. S. Government Eood Report.
Royal Baking Powder is superior in purity,
strength, and wholesomeness to any other powder
which have eNamincd.-NtsV York STATE .inaI,st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

Lady E"ndolrL thurch''i passed a quiet
Tho Columbus Historical Exhibition was
opened in Madrid ON SUNDAY.
Mr., Gladstone will attend the Lord Mayors
banquet. on Nov o. # MS physician. Sir An
his decision later.
+ drsl atch from Hon. Kong snys that the
British SHIN G-etnG Barry has been wrecked
The Captain and most # tho crew were saved.
Tha Hamburg people arc lubilant over tho
fact that there was not single new ease OF
cholera nor a death from the disease In that
city on sunday, Three new cases We're re-
ported IN It. Petersburg on sunday, and the
disease has APPEARED at belgrade. Seryia.
The Most PeTrct Train Service.
The equipment " the through Western and southern
iLs IrnHs Ears-s p1@kNs al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

LONDON. Oct. 3l.-I has been decided that
the execution Of Thomas Neill Cream. tho con-
vrted poisoner. will be strictly private. Only
the officials whose attendance is necessary
will be present. and there will TO no orpor-
tunity for any farewell demonstrations on the
part Of tho condemned. Neiil continues very
morose. and Is really beginning to believe hat
there is no chance for him to escape tho gal
lows. II. has been carefully searched to SEQ
il he had any means of suicide hidden away.
but nothing WAS diorovered. and the
officials arc convinced that he was
iHcine:d to place very Iinls connl,lden.e, il
1t will be good deal llko the pretended con
fession loft behind ~ tho mnrdnrer Deemine.
and which was destroyed after Deeminc's en-
ecution. 1t is possible that tho same course
may ne decided upon in regard TO any papers
left by Cream.
:, a cable, despatch has hcen received from
Cream is INSANE hay" heen mailed, Thos.
anrav!ts viii he used IN rr'itionto tho Home
SECRETARY asking hint remit the death sen
fence on the ground that cream II lunafic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

when Baby vas siet, We gave her cAstonA
when she was Child. she cried 10, CastonS
when she became Miss she eiuusn CsstortA
Vhsu abe had Childrsn. she gave them csstsnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
FLlkT'S FINE FURNITURE.

NAY rrorLE KNOW WE LOST MONEY ny TIL.
BtE' NNN IS FURNITURE. WE GAVE LAST WEEK.
~ liiiY FORGET THE MANY FRIENDS WI:
MADE WHO WILL COME PROMPTLY SElT TINE
THEY HEAR VIZ ARE CLOSING OFT Orr uLD
sANriE', A%D VINO WILL siREAD THE Si"3
ca rt| Low PRICES IOH flhE IUENlTlRE ALL
bNLi. TH. COT hTRY.
THEY LOST WHO DID NOT 'uHE, AID SOW
HAVE TO SELECT FROM 4 REDUCED AssOHTNiNr
llIAi, WHILE IT CONTAINS MNhY AEriCLhS
WrhtH THE ATTENTION OF TIE ECrNuMl'AI.
Is >oT So FULL or GOODS Ali Irr GINfS
AWAY. WI ARE STILL SHOWS" THE fINErF
rAIIpR WORK ~ THE COUNTRY, AND SIN:
NEkY QUAINT DESIGNS ARE WrApLG lux
CHEAP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
rio,.r. for ,hr worid's TaIr.

EEKLlH Oct. 81. 20 Mr. crouch OF ohio has
bought Il fine lot OF horse in OidenhurC and
has had them shipped too h''a.o via Antwerp
Tho Farmers Suriety ul Udcnbnrg has So
lc"ttd ten superb horses o. hn exhibited at tho
Chicago WoTld'S Fair. and the Federal GOV.
crnmcn' has donated .I.uup parks toward tho
eApeT s"s Of tho eXhiii'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

ALTOONA. Pa Get. 3l,-ln the absence OF
water due to tho long drought. barrels OF cider
were used in cytnEuishng the burning house
OF George Craft on Bakers summit. near this
city. THIS afternoon. tucket line was formed
between tn" cider bnrrel sand The blazing root,
Three barr els of No. | cider Gucnrhed tho
. tmpL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

The equipment cf the through Western and southern
'.s a. iLs i"nnsgI,nnu F.i-Ts-s - pS@A"s!aa --<--
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-01-23
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Bill introduced to Admit Free to the
Worlds Fair All Who Served
in the Union Army.

Representative Pickler introduced a
bill conferring the privilege of free ad-
mission to the Worlds Fair on all who
served in the Union army or navy dur
ing the war.
Representative Stump of Maryland in
troduced a resolution requesting the
President to lay before the House any
definite and positive information in the
possession of the State Department rela-
tive to the famine in Russia, with such
recommendations for action as is within
the power of the government.
Representative Enloe of Tennessee has
introduced bill amending paragraph
1919 of the schedule tariff law of 1880 so
as to provide that lead ores and lead
dross shall pay a duty of q cent per
pound, provided ores containing silver
and lead, in which silver is of greater
value, be considered silver ores and be
admitted free of duty.
Representative O'Neill of Missouri
has introduced bill for the enforcement
of the eight-hour law in all departments
of the government and extending its
provisions to laborers under government
contract; also a bill prohibiting the use
of convict-made goods or materials in
bllO VI puDilC DuIluiuRb OF
under contracts with the Indians.
Senator Aliens speech on the Nicara-
qua canal has attracted a good deal of
attention and elected very favorable
comment. He said it was the wish of
his constituents that this canal should
be built, and pointed out the many ad-
vantages that would accrue. Speaking
of what the Pacific Northwest could send
through the canal in deep water ships.
he referred to the gigantic forests, the
walls of coal and iron, the immense
catch of fish, while Eastern Oregon and
Washington had cereal belt surprising
any part of our country or in the world.
The speech contained all the points in
his recent interview on the same subject.
Representative Wilson has introduced
a bill for lightship, house and flag sig-
nal at Gray's harbor, appropriating
$150,000 for the purpose. He also intro
duced public buildings bills for the three
principal cities of Washington; one ap-
propriating $500, 900 for a building and
site at Tacoma, another for the same
amount at Seattle. The bill for Spokane
appropriates $500, 900, and it is the only
one which can possibly be got through
this session, as Representative Sweet of
Idaho, who is a member of the Commit
tee on Public Buildings and Grounds,
says that he will favor Spokane above
the other different sites, and it is not
possible for one State to get more than
one building during this Congress. Mr..
Wilson will introduce bill for a public
building at Walla Walla, and win let II
take its chances in the House.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-01-23
EDUCATIONAL.
Turning Made Compulsory in All Girls
Schools in Cassel and Berlin,
Germany.

Reading (Pa.) workingmen have pro-
tested against the introduction of cook
ing into the public schools.
In the universities OF Germany there
are ,960 foreign students. Among them
are 436 Americans, 33l Russians, 293
Austrians, 225 Swiss and III English.
The new Harvard catalogue shows her
whole number of students to be 1858.
and that she has 124 professors and in
structors in the faculty of arts and sci
ences.
The Mount Holyoke Alumne Associa-
tion of New York has raised $45, 900 for
an educational project in memory of
Mary Brigham, the first President of the
college. .
Vassar's share of the Fayerweather
bequests $3.50, ,00U) is to be used in build
ing the new dormitory, which the in
crease in the number of students has
made necessary.
The Brokaw memorial at Princeton
College is to take the form of a recrea-
tion field, and the plans as decided upon
contemplate one of the finest series of
such grounds in this country.
Thomas FL. Swope, wealthy resident
OF Kansas City and graduate of Center
College at Danville, KY, has sent that
institution check for $S5 900 to be used
for any purpose designated by the fac
ulty.
Seven girls have passed examination
at Brown University, and will take up
the freshman studies under the privilege
of the co-education law recently enacted
by the corporation. The class will num-
Der over 120 members.
There are at present $4,000 colleges
and schools in India for men, with g, $685.
800 students, but there are only to be
found few hundred schools of low YER
nacular standards and half dozen col
leges for women. with 294.261 students.
In Reykiavik, the capital of remote
Iceland, a charitable lady has erected on
her own land high school for Iceland
girls. Needing more funds for teachers
salaries, books, etc, than her private in
come would cover, she has sold her fam
lily jewels, many of them heirlooms 700
years old, in order to obtain the money
for her enterprise.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-01-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

No paper will be sent to any address unless
paid for in advance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-02-13
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed IN his
hands by IN East lndis missionary
the formula II . simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and per'na-
nest cure Of Consumption, Bron-
chiiis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
threat and Lung Affections. also .
positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and al Nervous
Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers IN thou
sands VI cases, has felt it his duty
to make Il kuown TO his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive
and . desire to relieve human suf-
fering. 1 win send free Of charge,
- all VIM desire it. this recipe, in
German, Preach or English. with
full directions Tor preparing and
using. Sent BY mail by addressing
With stamp. manning this paper.
W. 4. NoyEs. $50 Powers Block
Rochester, n. \.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-02-13
NOTICE.

To all whom it may concern:
We hereby give notice that duplicate
receipts
Certificate No. lO77-Eeb. ., 1857
west hslfof southwest quarter OF section
2. township :, south range II east, con.
tanning StlS4 acres.
Certificate No. 996-Jan. u. 1857
west half Of section II. township Z, sontl,
range II east. contrasting :s:.:k ~ acres.
Certificate M. Slot J. section H.
township7. south range II east, con.
tanning 81 acres,
For lands located In the GreensbusR
Land District. and purchased from the
United States Government by the late
Jesse Il. Jones, have been hat or dc.
stroyed, and il is 3nr intention TO apply
for the repayment Of the pusehase
money. Any one having snch numher.
ell certificates in their possession will
return the same to the
HElHs Or JESSE X. JOKES,
fec ct COvingtOn. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-02-13
Estray Notice.

Estrayed before me. the nndersigned
Justice Of the Peace OF the Second Ward
OF tho Parish Of 81. Tammany, La, by
George Core. q resident Of the above
Ward and Parish: A small Texas mare,
light sorrel. with white face. marked
with Spanish brand on Left shouldier.
The owner Of said mare il here.
by notified 70 prove his property, pay
changes and take her away within
Thirty days from the date hereof. or she
viii bc sold at public auction to satisfy
charges and costs.
PRESTON BURNS.
Juticc OF the Peace. second Ward. Parish
Of sc. TaMmany. La.
February ~. le92.