davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

EDINBURGH, Aug. 21.-A statue of Abra.
ham Lincoln, erected rs a memorial 10 the
Scottish-American soldiers of the Amer.
lean civil war, was unveiled here today in
the presence of the municipal authorities,
many distinguished guests, q number
OF Americans and a large crowd OF
residents of Edinburgh, including most OF
the elite of the town and people from the
surrounding country. The statue, which
is OF bronze. stands upon base of polished
red granite. Upon the surbase sits freed
slave in bronze, his face upturned to
Lincoln, who holds in his right
hand the emancipation proclama-
ton. Several battle flags. also in
bronze, lie beneath the outstretched left
hand of the slave. The monument is
erected in cemetery set apart for the
burial of Scotch American soldiers. The
ceremony of unwilling was imposing and
of an international character, the presence
OF large detachment of Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders, Princess Louise's
regiment. lending striking feature to the
scene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
safe Cracker. =, ss.,a Yakima.

ScEru AsKssA, Aug Special. -
Professionals last night cracked the safe
in store esasd by chsppea & Co. nrona-
iaeas merchants Of thls CITY. Entrance 10
the ssers Mas effected by tnsilns a sash in
tas back window They drilled the safo
and tie door Was blown fsem she hinges
very neatly, apparently causing little
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
An iiilnol. ro... Hunting . Monster.

OAKLAND. ILL.,. Aug. 2i.-A large crowd
OF men are out hunting Louis Myers, who
IS wanted for q diabolical crime. Last
Friday he went 10 the house Of a neigh
Dor named Will and assaulted Mrs,
Will. seriously injuring her. Shortly after
be met his li-year-old niece on the road
and assaulted her, aiserward hanging her
To tree. She was found and cut down
before life was extinct. but is not expected
10 live. After this deed Myers re-
turned home, beat his wife and one
OF his children severely and then took 10
the woods. carrying with him rifle and
his revoiTers AMI ordering his wife 10
send him provisions that night. The
posse has been hunting for him and once
or twice ne has been sighted and shots ex.
changed, the only result 50 far being The
Slight woandlng of one OF the posss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
ntx rutssurx MN. R..,n.

FtrrSsrES, Aug. 2L-Employment was
gwen today 10 between 1000 and 1890
Idle men IN this vicinity by the resump-
ton OF operations in the iroa and steel
plants. Among the mills resuming are
the Back Diamond Steel Works. nor,ions
OF Jones ( Laaghiin's iron and steel plant.
and the National Tube Works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
\ Kans>. Banker. Em.ex.,em.,,

KANSAS CITY. Aug. ei.-Henry Wool
rner, attorney for Special Bank Examiner
Latlmer. acting AZ agen, OF the First Ma.
tionsi bank of Marion, Kan, fled
attachments TODAY againS; George u.
Asorssih, sFseiai bank examiner in
charge OF the First National bank az
ansas City. Nataoeai Bank Of Commerce
and the American National bank by 4. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
Germany 20 Have >ev w.,.n,n,

BKEIIS. Aug. I.--Vice Admiral Holt.
mann. secretary Of state for naval affairs.
Is sad 20 have obtained the approval Of
DE. MIGUEL and severAl other ministers for
has piaa 81 Spending t8.oo.en marks on
ne~ warships IN order thai Germany may
noi tall too far behind France and Russia
in naval armament
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
New York Lonx.horemen s,,,..

SEw YORK. Aug 2i-Longshoremen 70
the number OF i.oeo on the Mallory. Ward
and Clyde lines struck today avains, a
reduction of - per cent in their wages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
A Utah Embezxier Absconds.

oepEs. Utah. Aug 2l.-Today q warrant
was issued for the arrest of Alfred H.
Nelson, formerly secretary and manager Of
the Ogden Building and Savings Associa-
tian, of this city, for embezzling funds Of
the company. 1t 10 estimated that the
shortage will be about SIS, 900. Nelson and
family left for part, unknown early this
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
silver Men to shous IN New York.

New York, Aug. 2t.-A meeting of dele
gates TO the Chicago convention brought
together supporters Of bi-metailism to-
night to complete arrangements for gen.
erai mass meeting at Cooper Union next
Thursday evening. Among the speakers
will be Congressman Bland, Bryan and
Bailey, and Gen. A. ]. Warner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

Donaldson. president Of the First National
bank, OF Marion. Kan Il is charged that
Donaldson secured loans from the
dent for personal use without
adequate security. He has since disxp-
peared and the bank II short 500
James Doughty, Of Sioux City. arrived
today and after Q conference with Attor-
neg Wollman and Bank Examiner Lati-
mer swore out warrant for Donaldson's
arrest. alleging embarrassment, misap-
preparation Of funds and forgery. Ths
facts as told BY Mr.. Doughty make
Donaldson's embexziement from the
Marion bank appear simply drop in the
bucket compared with the ex-banker's
transactions in Iowa Donaldson. who is
In the eighties, besides owning a.majority
Of the stock Of the First National bank OF
Kansas City. controlled two state banks.
His transactions through them were not
successful, and in 1856 he closed
out the two small banks and. securing
considerable money from the Marion
bank. started the Union Trust Company,
of Sioux City, Ia As feeders for it he
established . chain of banks in Iowa,
eleven in number. His ventures, how
expectations, and from subsequen. events
1t becomes apparent that he determined to
realize what cash he could and leave the
country. Accordingly. last winter he
opened q branch Office here and disposed
OF large amount of the securities and as
sets Of the Iowa concerns. The
Union Trust Company was among
the first financial institutions to
~ bar s~t "A sff 3eryt tna ha-
gan last spring With it went down the
eleven Iowa banks. Doughty, who was
interested In the Union Trust Company,
says the examination of the company's
affairs and the affairs of the eleven Iowa
banks shows a deficit of at least $780, COO.
indianapolis Bank-wreckers Arrested.
IsDrASAroLIs, Aug. 2i.-This afternoon
Theodore p. Haughey. president OF the
wrecked Indianapolis National bank. was
arrested at his home near this city on
warrant sworn out by Receiver Haw-
kins. charging him with endorsement
and misappiication Of funds aud
credits of the bank. Simultaneously with
the arrest Of Haughey Federal officers ar
rested his son, Schuyler c. Haughey. pres
ident Of the indianapolis Curled Hair
Works and Indianapolis Glue Works.
and later Francis A. Coffin, president of
the Indianapolis Cabinet Company:
Perciyal Coffin, vice president of
the company and Albert T.
Reed. treasurer of the same concern.
Young Haughey. Coffin and Reed are
charged with having aided and aoetted
the elder Haughey in the entertainments
and Interpretations charged against
HIM. The arrested men were taken before
Observation-Disclosures AN Buren,, who |
released them on bonds furnished as fol-
lows: Theodore p. Haughey, $4,000;
Schuyler C. Haughey. $4,000; Francis A.
Coffin, 5000; Percivat Coffin, 5000, and
Albert r. Reed. 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
An Alleged Denver Embe.rier,

DENVER, Aug. 2L-An evening paper
says William Perry. ex-clerk Of the county
court and weii-known politician. is short
$4,000 in his accounts as trustee OF various
estates. Perry is in Europe. His friends
admit that things are badly mixed, but as
sert that there is no shortage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
The Volunteer on the Rocks.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 21.-The
steamer Gay head arrived tonight and re-
ports the famous steel schooner yacht Vol
nnteer on the rocks ct the entrance TO
Hadleys harhor. having apparently
dragged her anchors in the gale. Tugs
have gone 10 her assistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
Col. rr.ns ). Parker sa.d for Libel.

WaLLA WsLLA. Ang. 2l-ISpeciai. r
Two libel suits for 5000 each were today
fled against Il. J. Parker, publisher of the
Stasesgan, by L. l. Bnmpus and w. b.
Bryan. OF SalE Lake City. The plaintiffs
are agents Of the Western Loan Company,
of Salt Lake City. Parker Is down in Ore
gon on bis farm. Last Saturday an EN-
ploye inserted an item in the 1asesmaa in
sinnating that Bumpus and Bryan are
takers and warning persons TO beware of
them. Bumpas left for Salt Lake City
this evening to consult the company's at
soruey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

NEw NosE, AuE. 2i-The Havemvar
sugar rehnery OF williamsburg, resumed
operations today. giving employment 70
4 an kands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
Convention of celored Once seeker,

Convention OF Ceiored once Seekers.
WASHINGTON CITr, Aug. 2i---The frs,
general conferences of negro Democrats
was held in this city today and was char
acterized by great harmony. About fifty
delegates were present. The object of the
conference is to take steps toward extend
Ing the negro national Democratic league
by organizing subordinate state leagues.
Z. ID. J. Taylor, of Kansas. presided and
appointments were made for various
states. Among other matters the confer
ence discussed the silver question. James
A. Ross, of Iowa, spoke for free silver
Resolutions we're adopted expressing con-
hdence that President Cleveland will prop
eriy treat the chains of colored citizens TO
Office. urging their people to make friends
with the best people of the communities
where they live and hoping they viii not
be led Oh by wild Popuiist vagaries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
Railway supply Dealers Emb.rrasse

CHICAGO, Aug PA receiver was ar-
pointed today for the Quincy q Crandall
Company. dealers In railway supplies.
Assets. Sls5, 600; liabilities. $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
old LEADERS SHELVED.


crippled standard OF silver only. and
thereby limit to an inferior currency thu
foremost business nation Of the world.
Al the Close Of Morrill's speech yeor'
hees presented letter addressed TO him BY
the secretary Of the treasury. showing the
probable cost Of coming silver ut changed
ratio. and had it read by the clerk. The
letter was Published in Associated Press
papers Monday morning.
The vote on the Lee Mantle case, which
was 70 nave been taken today, went over
TO Wednesday. The bin reported this
week from the finance committee in aid of
the California Midwinter international ex-
position. was taken mp and passed. The
bill authorizes the transfer TO San Fran
cisco from Chicago of dutisbie goods on
exhibition ara of foreign employees.
The Lee Mantle case, involving the
right of the governor Of the state to APP
point senator in case the legislature
failed TO elect one, was taken up. and
Vance and George argued against the right
to appoint in sucn cases. After an execu-
tive session the senate adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
Delegate smith, of Ari.on., III

Delegate smith, OF Arizona, III.
WASHINGTON CrrY, Aug. 2L-Delegate
Marcus A. Smith, of Arizona, is seriously
ill at the Hotel Cochrane with typhoid
fever
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-12-09
Storm Prophet Hicks Paper

Many persons know of Rev. Iii Il.
Hicks, tho uoted storm prophet. but are
not 30 we'll acquainted With the fact that
bis monthly paper, Word and Works y
Id one OF tho most attractive and ins-
tructiyc journals in America and is do
ing more to educate the people iu sci
enco than any other. 1t not only con
tains Rev. Hicks monthly forecasts,
complete and unabridged, but also arti-
clos from his pol on astronomy aud
planetary nlotcorology, finely illustrat-
cd. There is IL sermon or religious arti-
Gle ln each number, a "Homc, Sweet
Homo department., edited by lady, q
" Youth and Beauty department for
boys and girls, Queries y for those who
want hard nuts cracked, and many other
good things, All this for tho low plice
Of 81 per Year. All subscribers who pay
for Il years subscription in advance bo-
fore Feb. 1, 1894, will receive free, as q
promium, Rev. Irl K, Hicks Almauac
for 1894. This book alone is well worth
tue subscription price. Seud six cents
for sample copy of the paper or send
81 for years subscription to Word aud
Wo.ks Pub, Co, 81. Louis, AEu.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-12-09

Quo Of the most elegant and alttActly.
stocks OF holiday goods may be found Ut
Il. 4. Baiiey'a drugstore on Main street
IL comprises fne pcrtumery 10 Urna-
mental bottles Of new design---latge aud
Ssnall-iancy soaps aud toilet articles,
autograph aud photograph albums. wri-
ting desks, fancy papetcric, picture
frames, vases, dolls-big and little,
dressed and uudressed-toys of many
kinds, aud a large variety OF other arti
cles both useful and ornamental. Old
Santa Claus need 80 no further in max.
ing tlis selections for tho stockings of
the little ones, whilo Suitable presents
for sweetheart Or friend are io be found
there in great variety and al prices
which place them within the reacb OF
all. See advertisement.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-12-09
Personal.

Hon. & l., Duprt left 10, Crowley "'
Thursday.
Sheriff Lyons, "f Acadia. vAs in tow
on Monday.
Nj, ". +. Rogers, of Gtceu Stort, II
Landry parish, gave us n pleasant cal
on Nuuday,
DR.. W. ", Lcsley, OF Ca1cpcro, WAS
among the visiting NJ. n.'1 who oere
hero on Tuesday.
Mr.. OzGinc Euntenot, il cubstunliaI
citizen Of Old Grand Prairie. was il
town ou Thursday,
Mr. Martin Car.ou, of Faautluiuue,
Was III town ON " cdnesdDv and nent us
} an appreciated mCs-agc.
d.. Is. t.,uilbcau, ut Grand Cutcuu, ut. ..
tended the mectlus Of tho .Attakapas
Medical Association beld here last Tnes-
day.
Nj n. CAsoc, Il popular commission
merchant Of New Orleans, sladdcueu
his numerous trlcnds hurc with hearty
, hanu-slakt Oh Tuesday.
Nj. Z. j.. urteru, principal Of Vllc
Plate Academy, accompanied by ii friend
wlUbG name has escaped ur, gave ue u
pleasant Gull last Saturday.
Capt. iLeo. JOHN and wife, Of New
Orleans, arrived on Friday ui laet week
to attend the funeral of their mother,
Mrs. jos. Jobu, and spent several DAYS
here.
Nls-tr Mathidc aud Alice Lab, CHE,
Malrcll'ue, Luoic and Stella E-,or.e at
toUdod tbs wedding Of Mt. Albert Es-
turKt und Ales Irene Burgess at New
Iberia iaht "Wednesday.
Hon. A. J. Iafarguc, OF Ayoyolics. ed
ltOr of the MarksviIlc Bulletin and
member of tho House of Rcprcsenta-
tivcs, with his family, spent several days
hero this week as the guest of Dir. Y. X.
Irion.
AIr, Albert Estorgc, Of New Iberia,
formerly OF GpclOpsas, where he has
many friends and relatives, aud Miss
Irene Burgess, a lovely Young lady of
the tlrst-namcd place, were malIied
there Oh the 9th inst. We beg to offer
our heartlcst congratulations.
AmoDg those who attended very en-
l0yable party given at tho RESIDENCE OF
Mr.. Jno. NJ, Mornhnvcg On Sunday |
night were: Misses LcDa Bo.lemullcr, |
Bcnlah Boudreau, Marie and Rosa La
verenc,. 1saure DuriO. Blanche Domi-
ni1uC, Ida, Edna and Emma Fisher,
Rosa, Martha and Eva David, Elmire !
Chacllerr and Cora Foutenot, and |
Messls. Albeit Clary. l.. b. ChacIc,c,
Mm. alma, Sol I4avergue. Remi and
Frank Mornhnveg, L, j. E'ulford, Il.
Bcaltcld, Thco. Grlvin, Octave nuijo, :
Alva llargroder Geo. Bourdier, W. !
Walker, .'cff Gvnor. Rod. ChacIrclt, Jos. !
A[ilstcd and Is. Mahlu.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-12-09
'tpACsAF. ADvERTsnEuE%v.-
NDGRhlG SALE.
LEWIS ID. PRESCOTT ET ,1A y. u,
Orr H. CNbEETuTOE, TT AIS.
DISTRICT COT tHT, PARISH OF ,vnvE,,ru
STAFF: or LO.l-IANA
No. self

! hA WIN" ut ~ uI,irr nI .,,,,,,
;n' n"u irhth ''udlcjl! Ul-sgrf tnI,rt i, ,'i
~ tn" iF Hc parish of .Avnycl,... SI:,t 'a.t!mt
viii oit, it,r n 20 luP 1t.9tc. l. the undurr..nrI
on;l iof Saic 10 the last and h}tsi h,,1nr
,ciNccn the hunrS of , a. Ii, and u.7' '''oucI
Io,ioN M 'i"-cllhe.l properly hcId in a., ihs
! leased, to WI ~ ~ leH'oN, h"
c}nn,,t i ".'p9It f,' 'ud pin.ts eight ;,,,.~ -,
, CCr'nhC" iahn 1rclu ;Dt lower hajf' ~ ~ ~
~ lltas rant;ttc ion OF Bayou Eunr -, luz i.U'!t
n, ~ n'"ie ol Louisiana, with ali no tiits
IN tn'tita thereon, ;,u, III, Nnn ~ ,d
tnn I t"tht I'tIircC C1}t ana I,rn,,tI t",' r
t:l'' altl Tue southeast u1arter f ;ll, iou1
~ t''e "a ;thl TIC southern ptrt ~ l; tMen'
n ot section twenty one Ell, NIX
acrca Of WE i'h It sHt one and .tloo l2cI ,Tio
,;n,I 5,F w" ~ iiuo an: :siso TIE Sout lIrrn @
~ VI nG "oct land .Scl;tuhed from ~, E"r
t;r nr sonfhttass', loWlt the south hgast nIsr
nine. i,i1,~ f ~ Iuulttr Of Section n:unhar
oaet nail OF We=t half Of sfnf,nn mnu lhc south
.ld 4S,1nni - ls1n@ ole hundred and f,Tt,t1oo u-a .
AMI nitos, hak!ns hnal OF oun h,,r
"ess A'u' .seHen and g7lIG1 acres '"o ''"''oAe''
lhe !and not detached from cai,, ,,,.,,,o.;,.,
yslhS nuHhoeu on the north IN, ths haiar"rss' -
snth slu h'g IL, pEyes plantation owned bV TaVnc
W{iii4 TyIih ny th2 sunuoHer plantation oHnci h1
"tst ny lands ot Singleton y" o'coi' shel
tpoh the following terms and ,o,,,;t;o,. g.
,lOh nAoH, except The share ri -,,..,, l.
NuiEl tnereln, comprising IN. ,e.,sn r.
I",Sne no r,."pertS which @ to be sold Oh liz. f.j
one fourth cash aud 1h, bal;,uc,, -, ,,,..a
.W5a. ~ ~ a1nual ins'almentr. maturiu. i, n,',
chassr u sr1 to 'nIvo ss sG4s from tho day OF e @ puy
III: l'cllod. aforesaid viii, oi.-;,t Hr @ oil
huH hr i,aci, tn,'Iros from dtlo uul rad 'eu. ro5
proI"rv m IrSf1s m . a1 vendors len On tho
meht Of SAID al 's nots9 un' II tns tH aud anal pay:
son. tutor. ''''o to ls;tac /. john.
above Dove sa,S {o tkc ri4v. on tty pup1on
eA1e"DAX. the O.h day Of Dccem,.r
~ d., 1893.
7n''4n ollce' Narksrlle, Oct. 80, 1soa
s1,.rieos CLIFTON CANNON
EHcrln aud ex otiCIo Putln AInt 49,.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-12-09

Hon. l.. {. Billings, of Now Oriaans
3uise OF tho Z. S. district court for the
eastern district Of Louisiana, died a,
New Haven, Conn, on the 1st inst, aged
81 years. He wns born at Hatfield
Mass. aud was man Ut great learning
and strict integrity, His death IL deep
sy mOurned in Now Orleans. where be
Eesided for many years, as we'll as III Va
gious other parts Of the country where
3te was vel! known aud highly respect.
al
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-12-09
The Attakapas Medical Association


Ills AssoA'a,,on nint il; pc:aiannual
session IN this place according to All
nuunoement, on Tuesday last They
assenibIu,l III the cnuIt house, aud tv1
All hour OF ;nnIo discussed matters ap-
pertaining 10 the profession. We are
Informed that the subject Of ttscre,
among Ctb ers, Gvas lealnedly handled
certainly Il very iI portant theme. They
attended the theatre ut night, and met
at Lacombe's hotel at 1880, where they
partook OF very elegantly prepared
supper,
The following gentlemen were stated.
w. ". Leslie, J. .. Ray, a, CuiIboau, 3.
Guilbeau, /. I. I'arlton, G. 4. NJ. Cooke,
f. 5. Barry, Wm. M. Thompson, ". Il.
LastlaDes, NJ. 3. Tarlton, j. F, Mou,on,
J, Z. Francez, and L. 3. Arccneau, all
Of thc medical profession. Or. 4. J..
Berci.r, Mr. .. J. Stokes aud Judge T..
North Cullom were invited guests. The
last named, being called oD, made D
short speech. Eacl, attendant sat down
with a good appetite, and the supper
was all that could have been ieaeouubly
desired. We have to return our thanks
for Il hind Invitation to b. presept, and
to express regrots that circumstances
made it ,mpraoticable to be there. The
loss is all ours. But thauks anyhow.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-12-09

CHEAP GooDs.-For dry goods, boots
shoes,lhats. clothing, Wagons, farming
implements, saddlcry, furniture, wall
paper, &c, at panic p.iccs go to Bloch's
lie needs money right away and has
made such reductions in the prices Of.
his goods AS to bring it in his Golfers
forthwlti'. II you would avail yourself
of tue opportunity to buy cheap, call on
him at once.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-12-09

Tue W. d, Boyce Co, of Chicago, want
i good hubtlins boy Or girl i'll every town
ln the United States aud Canada to sell
tlleir famous weekly illustrated papers,
tho Saturday Blade and tbs ChicuSo
Ledger. l hoy are tn bs sold On the
streets, IL shops. storco, ste. Thousands
Of boys ait now making money dolny
this, lis II Is al easy matter after unCe
fairly started. No expense to begin -
Send name to above address. and re-.
ceIEe Instructions and stationery.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-12-09

The Louisiana Lottery hus lust on.
more mouth to ply ito business III this
State.--Florida Parishes.
That Is truo, aud lot our contemporary
note it. then beg! !ns tbs satIrra!ia ni
tahe aud sWlnullus lotteries, sneak
thIeH wing policy gnmcs. etc. The head
ana front ot one OF tLc6o has already
been takeu in the act, with an abunI
ance of evidence against hlm; but 10
the State abandoned the casc.--Ststos,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-12-09
NOTICE.

Office 81 LANDRY HOMEhT'H {; LoA& ASA. }
Opelousas, Sept IL, 1885. )
This Association has opened q new Series
"l' The great advantages already reapcd by
MANY to avail themselves OF the present Oppor-
tnnity TO beGome members. The laying aside
Of an insignificant sum weelly will secure you
good home. Shares to be applied fof at tho
office in Bank Building, up stairs. Weekly pay
ments arc only twenty-five cents per share.
i. ID. ESTILETTE,
Sept %, 1898. President.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-12-09
EDE BEeG sAE.E.
WDEBLsC sAEE.
SUCCESSION OF ANNA LACEY.
No. b23a.
Ht.OhA4ts DOlAAI, DI-IGltr COURT
FARIsH OF sr LANDRY

l..
by .:rLue OF al order or the Honorst,ic Eley
ohth Judicial District Court OF tle State ~
nouiaiaIi;n' IL and TOR the parish OF - Landry
there W! 10 sold at '.'.. ,o auction 10 tn as
.-..u u.suest bidder, by tho undersIcned ad.
miulstratrl1 or any duly qualified luctluucer
on the Premises hereinafter described, IL iht
town OF Washington IL said Parish OF 81
Landry, OIL
~ednesdays Decem mber 37th, 1893,
tie following described property, nelonr.ny to
tho estate Of Anna Lacey, deceased. 1ats, IT
The parlsh OF st. Landry, to-Hit:
!. 4 certain fractional portion OF 10, OF
ground IN tho town OF Washington, with ali the
buildings aud improvements thereon, bounded
north by Dupw street, south by Carricrc street,
vest by Dynupl Roberts and Mrs. Curley, hay.
ing dsnth OF ninety feet Oh ruprc
street and rupnlp5 back fifty feet on Car.
riere street, bolng portion of lot No. Gs on the
Plat OF the town Of Washington.
Terms and CnnditioDs.-One tllrd Ut til., rl1r.
chase price payable Gsh on the day OF salc, the
balance OF seid prlcc payable in ono and two
Years from the day pf sale. 10 represent tho
credit portiOns the purchaser is TO EXECUTE his
nrOmlssory notes payable III afortsaid, with S
per cent terest from date until ,'ald, and In
the e1'1t OF suit TO entcrob their collection ten
per cent to be added as u penalty for attorney a
fees. The said notes ~ be secured by special
mortgage and yendors privilege Oh the pro
perty sold until full and eutiro paynen in rrin
suit MARY LACEY
hoV. 10, l5oJ 4Gn,ln!stra trix.