davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-29

ter how many months the head of the fam
lily may be getting together his presents. he
must do it.
There are few toys bought, and those few
are of the cheapest, most perishable kind.
The day before New Years the streets are
lined with little booths, where toys, dried
fruits and candies are sold, and they drive
thriving trade. There is watch service
In the church, where nearly all the family
GOTHIC men down stairs and the women in
the gallery, which is shut from view by
close lattice work. After the service is
over, the people return, and the head of the
family breaks pomegranate on the floor to
insure good fortune and health, and then
the family gather round table, upon
which are nuts of every kind, candied
fruits, figs, dates and raisins. Some nut
shells are thrown into each of the four cor.
ners Of the room to blind the evil one. and
then everybody eats some Of each article ON
the table.
The gentlemen of the Weather classes
make calls upon their lady friends, and to
each they must take gift. Some of the
presents are very valuable, some are simple
and more sentimental It costs much
money to get through New Years day, but
each man has the satisfaction of knowing
that II he gives present to friends wife
that friend is also obliged to give one to his
wife, and so it balances, though the women
get the benefit oft all This holiday Is
especially for the benefit of the women.
When gentleman calls upon lady he
ts offered sweetmeats, glass of water and
q cup Of Turkish coffee, but no wine or
liquor of any kind, and when he leaves he
finds all the servants drawn up in line, and
he must remember" them all, and this Is
repeated in every house he visits, and n
must visit all his friends or forever aftev
ward be deprived of their friendship. He
must also give his own servants presents of
money.
After the ceremonious visiting of the day
IL over, the families, whether rich or Door,
gather together In the evening. when an
immense cake, IN which have been baked
two coins, either gold, silver OF copper, is
set upon the table. This cake is divided
into as many pieces as there are guests
present, and the persons who get the money
are elected king and queen of the feast and
are crowned with much burlesque cere
mony
The young girls bite off piece Of their
cake. which they wrap in bit of blue pa
per and put it under their pillows todreanl
over, and the man they dream of will be
the husband designed by fate for them.
After this coronation they have many
noisy, rollicking games, some of them quite
new and others resembling some of QUA
and some Of them show good deal -
sprightly wit, all the family from oldsue To-
youngest joining with great zest.
MATE LxnoY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-29
CHAPTER III.

At the matinee performance the next
day, Nanine was as smiling and gracious as
ever, up to the time she went to her dress
ing room. She was amiable to Alphonse
and so pleasant to Babette that the limo
cent little fool thought they would prob
ably be very good friends after all.
The house was well filed, notwithstand-
ing 1t was New Years day and "calls" had
not then gone out of fashion. In the popu-
lation of big city there are always many
persons who have no one to visit, even upon
New Years, lonely men, to whom a matt
nee on holiday is an inestimable boon az
q decent and sober means for killing time
necessarily distracted from business. Then,
too, not few "callers''-more or less inco.
herent, but all happy-find it pleasant to
drop In. II only for few minutes, as va
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-29

occurred to him which almost made hii
laugh outright. Ten minutes later be was
sound asleep.
n was 8 O'Clock on New Years eve Jack
food NJ a florists counter Said he:
"Be sure and deliver that box at my house
between 1880 and IL o'clock"
"All right, SIR" said the florist.
Jack did not leave the house as usual
after supper that night. He put hts slip
pered feet on the fender and tried to read
book. MoIlie's lips were still sealed. He
could hear her in the parlor playing with
uncertain and diffident touch upon the
piano How slowly the flag end of the old
wear drifted away into the eternitiesl What
was that tune Mollie was playingf Oh, yes,
he recognized it. Freighted with the mem
cries of his courtship days, it came floating
into the sitting room replete with tender
emotion. Mollie did not sing, but the
music needed no vocal expression to inter-
pref itself to Jack.
It was getting to be unbearable Jack
Jumped to his feet, muttering, III be
hanged if the little woman amt smarter
than | thought she was. Confound that
boyl Will he ever comet"
He went to the window and looked out.
The stars were shining brightly. The old
year was dying in regal splendor. Sudden
" the door bell was pulled violently Jack
tiptoed to the foot of the stairs. He heard
the door open and his wife say, while his
heart beat a tattoo against his ribs;
For me, did you sayP"
"Yes'm, if you're Mrs. Manly"
It was a small pasteboard box. Mollie
looked at it curiously Then she cut the
string which bound the cover and peeping
inside saw a. tiny white dove with out
spread wings as if flying on message OF
love. In it's little beak was a New Years
card shaped like an olive leaf, decorated
with cupids, and on the card was written
in her husbands handwriting:
Silence may be golden, but your silvern
speech ia preferable to me. JACK.
Jack heard a feminine ejaculation OF de,
light, followed by the sound of dress
trailing on the staircase. AS Mollie reached
the foot of the stairs Jack received her
with open arms. She raised her face to his
and opened her lips to speak, but Jack
prevented her from utteting sound. just
then the village church bell with muffied
toll broke the silence in requiem for the
old year
A nArST saxss -9
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-29

they had their trainer PROSTATE on the
floor of the cage, dragging him to and fro,
fighting each other for possession of him
and biting pieces off him and out of each
other. Wonderful as 1t may seem, he re-
tanned his consciousness and kept his senses
through all the frightful ordeal. Knowing
It would be but few seconds until his at
tendants, with the hot irons, would come
to his rescue, he made no effort to fight or
crawl from the cage, but lay upon his face
at their disposal, with only one strong fear
that he might receive nip of the neck
which would crush his vertebre and finish
him at once. So long as he did not attempt
to rise he was pretty safe from the terrible
blows of their paws, with which they are
able to smash the skull of an OK.
The house was In an awful uproar; men
shouting EXPLANATIONS of sympathy and
horror; women screaming and fainting;
children crying, and fellows scrambling on
the stage with revolvers to shoot the ami.
mails. Doubtless the time seemed long to
every one, but it was really less than half a
minute from the first alarm until the white
hot irons drove the maddened brutes from
their prey. In couple of seconds each
amman WIS Squeezing mnsen m corner
Of the cage, the lion roaring, the tiger spit
ding like monster cat, and the leopard
yelling like demon, while in the center Of
the floor lay Dubosc, covered with blood,
his gaudy costume In tatters and his great
muscles torn and mangled. The back door
was opened, and he was carefully drawn out
and laid upon mattress on the stage. How
badly he was hurt no one could say until a
surgeon arrived to examine him, but 1t was
supposed his injuries were fatal.
OF course that thrilling incident ended
the matinee. The curtain was lowered,
and gang of helpers started the big cage
back to It's place In the warehouse. while
II was going through the narrow passage
way and necessarily moving slowly, Fran
eot Lasosllss raised . about which at,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-29

fall on the stairway. He listened, but az
the sound was not repeated he concluded
that it was the cat He did not feel sleepy,
and so he went to the dining room and
smoked for awhile In order to quiet his
nerves.
Surely Mollie would come down to him,
heard sob. He was not sure. 1t might
sleep. He mentally alluded to his luck In
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-29
ssAs1S&.S zga-s
A CURIOUS JAPANESE CEREMONY

1t is latter nightfall on the last night of
the old year" that a curious ceremony
called oni horai or devil expulsion" Is
performed. The head of the family with a
box of roasted beans goes into every room
in the house, and scattering the beans about
the room and into every corner, cries outs
"Faku wa achi, oni wa Happiness
within, the devil without" On that night
no one Is supposed to sleep, but II one
should for any reason go to sleep one must
certainly wake at about 4 o'clock of New
Years day, which is 1.-THE day of the three
beginnings-of day, month and a year"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-29


The light of the fire drove the dark lines away,
While 1t lent all a sweet mystery.
Both dancers were courtly and figures of
grace,
Yet the maid held my fancy alone.
The glow gave a blush to her beautiful face
IN her dark eyes fairer light shone.
And then as she courtesied, so stately, so slow.
With the grace of an age that is past,
II seemed like dream of the long, long ago
Like dream that knew could not last.
70 stately, SO slow, was each step that she
made,
And so graceful the head that she bent;
Tho old fashioned fan, that at times cast a
shade,
Such an air of true elegance lent;
The place of the dance gave q place to my
thought,
And dreamed of the days that are dead;
Tho spell Of the dance was by sorcery wrought
And the hurrying modern days fed.
h was peace-the sweet rest of the olden day
When all idols were not overthrown-
When romance still lived, and as king Love
held sway,
Before Mammon to ruler had grown.
And all those who watched were bewitched by
the dance,
And they dreamed till the measure was
Today was forgot in the short backward
And the charms of the day gone before.
-Flavel Scott Mines
- z nAs1 IL 1sssse
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-29
THE MINueT.

T WAS danced 81
the hall by the
fires rcd glow.
! For the palms hid
the lamps at the
side,
And each form was
outlined In the
floor below,
While the shad-
Ows were spread
far and wide,
But the shadows
were misty-a
softening gray
In accord with the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-29

Ration to the monotony of the days pro
esedings. And a good many ladies who
have prejudices against being public bar.
keepers for even one day in the year evade
Ne unpleasant social duty by taking their
children to a show. So, all together, they
n,ade mp quite good audience for US.
Dubosc's den" or show cage was very
1neRe, mounted on low, broad, rubber tired
whssls and made to look In good proper
t1on 10 its great width by fancy top d
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-04
SHORT SCISSORING.

RUM is made from the refuse of sugar
The best comes from the West Indies
The South Sea islanders make an in.
toxicating drink from corn and decaycd
fish.
AT the royal mint at Stockholm a
woman for years has been the engraver
of medals.
THIRTEEN tons of postage stamps are
said to have been sold in New York city
last year.
Col. REEDILAND, of Mexico, will IN a
few days marry Miss BOSNIAN, of Min
nesota. The groom is seven feet two
inches in height and the bride six feet
eleven inches.
THE largest horse in the New York
show was Clydcsdale stallion from
Toronto, whose weight is 1900 pounds.
The smallest animal was a Shetland
pony which weighs only 20 pounds.
A PIE served to Charles II. was made
of sparrows, potatoes, eringoes, lettuce,
chcstnuts,> oysters, citron, artichokes,
eggs, lemons, barberries, pepper, nut
|, meg, cloves, mace, currants, sugar and
wine.
CAPT. G. JAMES, Of the Redditch (Eng.) }
Town Cycling club, died recently, and,
in accordance with his last wish, his
coffin was borne to the grave on four
bicycles and attended by his friends
riding on their wheels
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-04
LINES OF FUN.

A MARKET report states that "cran.
berries are cornered." This is hardly
the term to use. "Cranberries are
jarnmcd" would be more appropriate
Philadelphia Times.
BRIGGs-"Now, Mr.. Slimdict, would
like to have your ideas of eternal pun
ishlnent. Do you-?' Slimdict-"Thnt's
no trouble to give. It's place whore
they don't serve pie with every meal."-
Inter Ocean.
A COLLEGE graduate, who applied to
an editor for q place on his paper, in
stating his qualifications said that he
had been the champion boxer of his
class. "All right" said tho editor,
"I'u give you u situation to lick
stamps"
''Is that your daughter at the piano
in the music-roomp" eyes" replied
the mother, proudly. "Shc's playing
forte, isn't shc?" "No, only one" You
Gee, that Wagner's music, and 1 must
says it always sounds like forty to me,
too. oo."--Washington Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-04
WISE SAYINGS.

No MAN can be rich while he is dis
contented.
SALT and light never have to 90
about hunting for work.
DRIVE the devil out Of the family and
he will soon be homeless.
THE truth that is aimed straight at
the devil will be sure to make some
highly respectable people dodge.
THERE is no virtue in doing what we
have TO do, for even the devil will be-
have himself when he is chained.
TIE meanest man in the world will
agree to everything you say about him
as long as he thinks you are talking
about somebody else.-Ram's Horn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-04

sg7 rra,lsss tsrr fs.m n.tO' r
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-05
LIST OF PATENTS

Granted to Southern inventors this
week. Reported by c. A. Snow q Co.
Solicitors of American and Foreign
Patterns, Opp. I. S. Patent Office,
Washington, D. c.
c. H. Allen, ST.. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Boiler furnace. r. p. Amber. De Fu-
MAX Springs, Fla, Propeller 6. X.
Bagby, New Berne, n. c., Dental ar
ticulation-cnp. j. F. Davidson, Ed
geily La, Car-coupling. w. H. Evans,
Gainesville, Ga, Churn- dasher. w.
H. Fitzgerald, Monroe, n. c.. Bed
brace. l.. S. Franklin, Parkersburg,
w. Va, Horse checking device. c.
NJ. Graves, Eddyville, KY, Car-coup-
ling. j. F. Harvey, Green Brier, Ark,
Clamp. j. II. Hogg, Civil District No.
16, Obicn County. Tenn, Post driver.
E. NJ. Ivens, New Orleans, La. Baling
press. A. f. jackson, Oklahoma Ter,
Plow. j. c. Lodor, Wilmington, n
c., Labelling or mailing machine. T
J. Mitchell, Viiita, Ina. Ter, Sickle
head for mowers. T. w. Moran
Louisville, KY, Pipe-coupling, j. A
Parker, Morrjsville, n. c., Cultisator
H. Philip, Baltimore, Md, Milk k-can
G. r. Scates, Knoxville, Tenn, Fur.
mace. }. V. Stribling, Richland, S. c.,
Shutter worker. L. A. Teate, Wau
kenah, Fla, Fly-trap. j. w. lew
Rome, Ga, & J. D. Riggs, Velma, Ala.
Switch. j. w. Turner, Jones Mill
Ala, Artificial stone. L. G.. Ward
Charleston, S. c., Automatic supply
tank for locomotives. j. Wylie, Ire
land Hill, Ala, Churn.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-05
Sugar Bounty Payments Made to
Louisiana.
INCREASE OVER THE LAST FISCAL
YEAR.
Internal Revenue Commissioners Re
pOre.

Special to The Times Democrat.
Washington, July 26.-The prelimi
nary report of the commissioner of in
ternal revenue on the work of his Of
flee has some interesting figures
with regard to the production of
sugar and the payment of bounty.
From it the fact appears that Louisi
ana received nearly two million dol
lars more of bounty on sugar cane du
ling the last fiscal year than in the
previous one, while the small produc
tol in Mississippi dropped still lower.
For the fiscal year just ended, tie fig
ures are as follows:
Bounty Paid on Cane Sugar-Louis
Iana. s., ,5S4, ,S60.34; Texas, $174, ,934.90,
Florida, $3960,45; Mississippi, S60S6 !;
total, SS,163, 5000.
For the previous fiscal year, ending
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-05
OF THE LOUI-
SIANA PRESS.

POLL TAX AND THE VOTING FRANCHISE.
Franklin Nindicator: 1t is hoped
that the constitutional commission
will regulate the suffrage question by
placing restrictions upon those who
vote. Let an educational qualification
be added and let a poll tax receipt be
ones registration papers.
WANTS FAIR PLAY.
Baton Rouge Item: 1t amuses the
Item to see in the Times Democrat
and other stilted journals frequent al
lusions to the fact that this or that
congressman is annoyed to death by
Office seekers. These journals forget
thar these same con9ressme-1 have
bothered these same people now des
ignaled as Office seekers nearly to
death ior their support and have made
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-05
THE SUGAR BOUNTY La ".

The effect of The bounty on the sugar
industry is we'll shown in the later fig
ures of production. The United States
paid bounty on 35S 100000 pounds of
sugar in 1891 81, and on 429, ,243, ITO
pounds last year, while the calcula
tions of tie collector of internal revc-
nue. estimates The crop this year at
69l .f49 900 pounds. Ii it is anywhere
near these rignles it Will exceed the
largest crop ever known in ante bel
lum or slavery days. This increase
shows what Louisiana is capable of IN
the matter of sugar production. and
leaves no doubt whatever that the
State can fill the sugar demand of the
whole country II the bounty law is al
loved to run for the original time pro-
vidr3 for it hv CougrcsS- fifteen
years.
Tins improt ement has been brought
about largely 10y the USE of new and
!mpioved-and vely eXpensive-ma-
chinery. which has called for the ex-
penditUle Of millions oi dollars.
The t,n,h of this is shown by the
figures of the "old' and .new process"
SH thi Ht'i ou l. " as plti IL lew
Years ago that our planters marutac
tured the bulk of their sugar III open
kettles. The bounty law has driven
them from it, and To day only 10 per
cent ls made 10y that process When
ii is noticed that the plantations using
improved machinery secured 21lS
pounds ot sugar per acre, and t'le o!d
mills Only i'll pounds, we can leatilly
realize th"t every planter III the State
would nlaee the chahge If his finances
allowed ii. There are still! 335 open
kettle sugar h>uses left lis, whereas
forty fl>t class, central factories coald
ulru out more and better sugar than
they do. Most Of these would already
have given way toimproved machinery
but for some fear about the bounty
w.-New Orleans I'D.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-05

lslana, st, So, ,5S9.93; Texas, 1886, ,3O1.-
70; Florida, 1882 322.79; Mississippi.
S190.86; !; total, 81 7,077, ,3162I.
The number of licensed producers
of sugar from cane last year was $50,
| against 728 the previous year. Only
SIX, instead of seven, produced sugar
from beets two instead of six from
sorghum, and 6095 instead of 1910 OBJ
tanned it from Maple sap.
The six producers of beet sugar du-
ring the year ended June 80, 1898, di-
/ vided between them $531, ,363.S1 in
! bounty. all increase of 1921 ,265 20,
most of 1t going to Califol mia.
The two producers ofsorghum sugar
received $l9,S17 in bounty, IA decrease
of S23S0, while the maple sap boilers
were given $50, ,l19 80. an increase OF
S57, ,653.5S.
The total increase of the bounty
paid in 1898 over 1892 was So ,033 ,O03.-
90, most If which went to Louisiana
cane growers.
The expenses of executing the law
were about as follows, the exact am
cunt not being yet ascertained, to wit:
Additional deputies and clerks $i03.
600; laboratory supplies, etc. $3.50 !;
sugar inspectors, $4,000; salaries of
clerks, etc, In the Office of commissinr :
er Of internal revenue, 1910; total,
S14S,250.
The total bounty paid on sugar in
two years has been S16.717, ,2OS67.
A statement is given, showing the
aggregaI collections of internal rev
enue made in .ne several districts of
the country during the laft fiscal year.
The figures of interest to The Times
Democrat readers are as follows:
Louisiana-In Homer G. Powers
district the collections amounted to
$637 .066 13; in John j. Cartcr's dis
trict, S121 ,092 SIS.
In Alabama, Robert A. Mosely, Jr.,
collector, $107, ,147.14.
In Arkansas, p. NJ. Cooper, collector
$1O2, SOB 80.
In the third Texas district James
w. Burke collected SI94 .06171, and
in the fourth Texas district Jos.
w. Hearue collected S101 ,334.9O.
The total collections from all sour
ces of internal revenue were $751;
O02,0O0, an increase of $7,145,OO
Tha percentage of cost of collection
was So 62, as compared with $3.50 of
the same time for the year 1892.
The sources of internal revenue
were: Spirits $94, 100000, an increase
over the previous year of $3,41O,O00 ,
tobacco $31 ,SS9000, an increase of
1888, 900; termented liquors $32, ,54S,
900, an increase of $2.511 900; oleo
margarine $1,67O,00O, an increase of
$404 900, and miscellaneous $4,000,
IL decrease OF $4,000.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-05
Ironing With the ClOihesWriDger.

An authority on domestic economy
advises the housekeeper of limited
means to save her fiie and strength
and to do as much ironing with the
clotheswringer as possible. Plain
pieces like towels, pillow cases, sheets.
merinos and stockings put through the
wringer will be smooth enough for all
practical purposes, if the roller is
tight. Life is too short and flesh and
blood too precious to be wasted sprln-
king, folding, unfolding, ironing, re-
folding and airing lot OF white
goods.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-05
OF JURORS.

The following is the list of Jurors to
serve for the September term, 1883, of the
18th judicial District Court.
For the first week of said Court to serve as
grand and petit jury beginning on Monday
september 4th, 1893, as follows to wit =
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-05
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor, W. C Ragan; Counoilmen, l..
1. Caillouet, A. j. Meyer, Ozeme Naqu IN
Znomas Alber L. P. Bergeron, and
Frank Lernott.
treasurer, ,..... ...P. L. Braud.
#own Marshal. Observation-Disclosures. j. Walsh
*lerk HIN. Coulon
PRINTER. ...... ......A JOLIET Jr. X Co.
Yost Mistress. Mrs. l.. Crl It's
DIRECTORS OF THE SCHOOL Be sD.
H.. II. Mcbride president: A. F. Kno
Riooh, superintendent and secretary A
/ Brand, Numa Elfer Chas. 5 Math
sws, Jules Orillion, w E. Howell, j l..
leblanc, Emile Toups.
THlhopAux BMDGE COMMITTEE.
VIC Ragan. president; Chas. j. Raj :
Fer, steietary Frank ZeInott, ii. ".
abot. K. u. Morvant, Emile l.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-05
POLICE JURORS.

4VLlCE JOhOhS'
President, T. d. Keut; F.. U. MOrvant,
IT. w, Tabor, Chas. E. Gaud6, Ellis Foret,
Emile Ledet, Louis Lerille, Frank Chris
Zen, Pierre Breaux, Clerk Police Jury, III.
u. Coulon, Sergeant at arms, Z. Lugas.
ames Bollinger. Oyster inspector.
DRAINAGE COMMISSIONERS.
Dis No. l-Vhos. Beary, Jos. A. Claudet,
Ind j. b. y. Mire.
& Dist. No. John McCullah, L, Keetie,
ind II. w. Tabor.
y Dist. Ne. &c. Las sarde, nj. Bergeron
andrew Price, Adolphe Folse, Orville Thi-
odaux.
Dist. No. 4.-Livaud sis Ledet, Jos. O..
#oups, Leo. Leblanc.
Dist. No. ST. D. Kent, L. a. Trosclair,
Morvant.
Dist No. 6'-Jos. Thibodaux, A. Theriot,
ilson Lepine'
Dist. No. &c. S. Mathews, X. Foret and
IL ago.
4 Dist. No: SIS. Bourg, Lnvincy Leblanc,
znd j. T. Bsdeaux.
Dist No. y.-Jos. P. Bourgeois, Paul Le-
prt, and Estival Savoie.
RnAD AMI IHvrv TNapECToPs
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-05

For the second week of SAID Court begin
ming on Monday September th 1895, as fol
lows to wit