davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-18
CARRIE TURNER'S TOUR OVER.
Poor Business Causes Her to Dis
band Her Company.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The Carrie
Turner Company, which has been play
Ing ION the Edge of Society" at AL
baugh's the past week, has disbanded.
The hotel bills were not paid. and the
manager secured barely enough money
to send the company back TO New York.
Miss Turner will probably accept an
offer made to join another company and
give up her starring tour.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
Lynn (Mass.) Girl Missing.

ny Associated Prens)
LYNN, Mass, Dec. ls.-Lizzie Ander-
son, aged fifteen, the daughter of Will
lam A. Anderson. isappeared from
home Dec. 4, and IT Is believed that she
was kidnapped or enticed away. She was
pretty.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
Whole Town Has La Grippe.
(By Associated Press.)

TDy AssOClHttu fTtsk,J
NEWMAN. H., Dec. lS.-An alarming epidemic
OF grip prevails In the little inland town Of
Hugo. Up to this morning 1876 cases were report
cd, which comprised nearly the entire population.
There is only one physician in the place.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
Viking Ship Reaches Natchez.
(By Associated Press.

IBy Assoc1ateu FTess,J
NATCHEZ, Miss, Dec. lS.-The tug
Edith. with the Viking ship in tow, ar
rived last night. 1t Is expected that she
will depart this evening for New Or
leans, where the Viking goes into Winter
The evening world., 1893-12-18
Skeletons Found In an Old Well.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec. lS,-John Daniels, 4
Winston County farmer. while cleaning out an old
we'll on his place, found The skeletons o, two chill
dren In tho debris at the bottom.
The evening world., 1893-12-18

John S. Johnson has given up his pro-
posed trip to Sweden. lie says he will
skate in the National Championship, but
will not skate at Manhattan Field.
The evening world., 1893-12-18

The Athletic Council OF Cornell has
unanimously elected w. f. Atkinson, '95.
of Brooklyn, manager OF the Cornell
football team for the season of 1894.
The evening world., 1893-12-18

Jake Gaudaur has challenged any oars
man in America for a single-sCull race
for 81, 900 to So, 500 a side.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
Special Notices.

ALL Mental and Nervous Diseases. Headache,
Wakeiulness, Dependency, Weak Memory,
Vitality, Prostitution. Neuralgia, Fpi-
lepsy, Paralysis, &C.. successfully treated. over
years Mt the Neurological Academy. lI3 West
I'D ST., near tth ave. HouiS-ll To ! and : TO s.
The evening world., 1893-12-18

PHYSICIANS certify to the great value Of NIL
HAu's CALisAYA a. II tonic. lS3 Broadway. -
The evening world., 1893-12-18
Nine. Emma Eamss WAS the cnnire q

Nine. Emma Eames was the centre Of
attraction at the concert given last
night at the Metropolitan Opcra-Housc.
charmed the audience by her singing
of all air from MARRIAGE of Figaro"
end Tosti's pathetic "Good-By Forever"
Nine. Arnoldson. NJ. Plancon, Sig. Mar
tapourn. Mile. Domenech and Sig. de
gramme. De Lucia was not as pleas
Ing in concert as he is in opera.
The evening world., 1893-12-18

occupy. seats that were wasted. That
~ WHAT was done at the Casino In the
other houses. The standing ladies' were
wet from the rain and they looked tired
pit surely they might have proltcd
tne dlsagreeable weather that kept
Mrs. Charles Coghlan and Gertrude
coshlan are at the Fifth Avenue Thea
IRE every night behind the scenes. They
haunt Rose Coghlan's dressinE-rooms
WIN great peroistency, and seem to be
perfectly at their case.
The evening world., 1893-12-18

Col. John Hopkins despairs OF ever
getting Bob Fitzsimmons to face his man,
Dan Creedon. He has hopes now of get
box the Australian. He expects to have
a purse offered either by the Duval Attn
lethic Club, of Jacksonville, or the Olymp-
ic,of New Orleans. II will accept a 5000
purse for the match said he, land bet
81, 500 to 81, 900 with Pritchard. ] will also
allow Pritchard $500 for expenses in case
the club doesn't do so.'
The evening world., 1893-12-18

STA received highrst awards for
fine iurs nj Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29
Fresh lime at Buffalo Gap Lumber
~.

Remember S. G. Fargo & Son are
leaders in low prices and headquarters
for millinery.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29

A jar of beans;a guess for every
dollar you spend; result, Il piano, an
organ OF a silk dress or a w%arrantee
deed to a town lot or some other vaiu-
able particle for absolutely nothing at
Eargo's. 40
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29

If you want a frst-class pair Of boots
or shoes made to order call on j. Nj.
Entzminger, Chase block. 33tf.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29

TAKEN UP: One Calico horse pony,
on July oath, 1893, no brand, white
face, four white feet. Owner is re
quested to prove property, pay charges
and take the animal away.
18 G. E. Roe.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29

To rRApE:-A fine residence in the
center Of town for cattle sheep or hogs.
Apply TO j.. A. CLARK.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29

P.s- The "gang smashers' we're not
IreseEt-thus acknowledging their
error in the county convention.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29

-GREAr REpucr1oN IN summer mil.
linery at Miss Druse's.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-07-15
Louisiana Appointments.

Collector of Customs-T. 8. Will
kinson, First District, New Orleans,
Naval Oficer-Jeff Snyder, oil
Madison, Fifth District.
Surveyor of the Port-Stephen
Ellis, Tangipahoa, Sixth District.
Assistant Appraiser-E. P. Pru'
dhomme, New Orleans. First Dis
trict.
Superintendent Of the Mint-Over.
ton Cade, Third District.
Coegner-Giobs Morgan, New
Orleans, Second District.
Meter and Refner-Lewis Gulon,
Ascension, Third District.
Assayer-R. L. Schroeder, New
Orleans, First District.
Assistant Ooiner-L. NJ. Pipkin,
Inspector of Steam Vessels-Matt
,O'Brien, New Orleans, First Dis
trict.
Surveyor General-Charles Fl,
Dickinson, Plaquemine, Third Dis
trict.
Registrar OF the / and Ohice-G,
McDBrunby, Richlald, Fifth Dis
trict.
Receiver of Public Monies-C. P.
Johnston, New Orleans, First Dis
trict.
United States Shipping Commits
sisner-W. Ell. Bourke, New Or
leans, First District.
District Attorney. Ward Gour
ley. New Orleans, Second District,
United States Marshall. V.
Guillotte, New Orleans, First Dis
trict.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-07-15
One interesting feature Of the

One interesting feature Of the
Federal census, the details of which
are still appearing on the ;nstallment
plan, has passed almost unkoticed
though it is important. The total
population of the fourteen States
which constitutes what has come
to be known geographically as the
South is, by the census, 100000.
The total foreign population IN
these fourteen States is 455,9l1,
or $50 per cent. Of the total. In
the United States generally, the
proportion OF the foreign born in
habitants has stood steadily at Is or
IA per cent. In 1860 it was Is, l6;
in 1870, Il, a; in 1880, Is, 80; and
in 1890, IA, IT. In the South, how
ever, the proportion Of foreign-borD
inhabitants continues to be infinite
sinai. The havoc of the war, the
onset of spectators and Adventures
at its close, the development Of man
ufacturing industries, and the extern
sion Of the railway system have
wrought no change. The tide Of i'm
migration keeps north of the Ohio.
The South is essentially a country OF
native born inhabitants,-N. 7.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-07-15

There is q movement on foot to
construct q large canal in Vermil-
ion parish to connect with a water
outlet to the Gulf. It is proposed
to commence alta point about twelve
miles due southh of Crowley and dig
a canal sixty feet wide and four feet
deep and put on a five foot levee,
connecting this with Bayou Queue
Tortue, which stream will be dre1g.
ed out to the Mermentau river. This
will assure water transportation tor
a large rice area, and in addition
thousands of acres Of rice land lay.
ing adjacent to the canal can easily
be flooded. The right of way has
nearly all been secured. The ex-
pense of carrying The scheme through
will be about $1OD, 600. The gentle.
men who have been on the ground
investigating The enterprise were
civil engineer Fl. Daspit, G. NJ. Pas
nuire, D. NJ. Broussard and Phi.
Hoelzel, all of New Orleans
Crowley Signal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-07-15
The Bank Never Came Rack!

Last winter q movement, headed
by a banker from Dewitt, Ark, was
inaugurated here to establish a bank.
The capital was subscribed, but Mr..
Leslie who was to put up the bulk oil
the capital declined to do so unless
Solomon Wise, our leading mer-
chant would accept the presidency
This Mr.. Wise most enphatically
refused. Per consequence the en-
terprise sell in the water" and az
the community needs a good bank,
many were inclined to censure Mr..
Wise's action in the premises. Time
the great equalizer, has fully vindi-
Gated, ESQ to speak, Mr.. Wise and
adds another laurel and increased
lastre to his level business head, and
hnanciering ability. We all want
a bank, want one badly, but we most
assuredly-noue of us-want any
wild cat affair.
The following special tells the tale
of what "might have been" our peo-
pies experience:
Pine Bluff, Ark, July SC. K.
Leslie, the cashier of the Arkansas
State Bank, of Stuttgart, and the
Farmers and Traders Bank, at De
Witt, which failed yesterday, was
arrested to-day charged with 'issu-
ing three pieces of exchange on St.
Louis, amounting to 5000, after the
bank had closed, and knowing that
they would not be paid. It is stated
on reliable authority that the insti-
tutions are total wrecks, and that
the amount of deposits, about 500,
900, will be lost. Thirty-fve hun
bred in exchange, it is said, had been
issued the day before closing, and
drafts are now coming back protest.
ed. Excitement runs high at Stutt.
CART, aud when Cashier Leslie at
tempted TO leave to-day he was
taken from the train and hundreds
Of men were m~uIteriDg threats OF
Violence,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-07-15

On motion Of Mr.. Godchaux duly
seconded, the following ordinance was
adopted, to wit:
ORDINANCE. /
Be it ordained by the Police Jury Of
Vermilion Parish in regular session as
sembled. That the President of this
body be and is hereby authorized to
bring suit and stand in judgments in
all cases wherein the parish aforesaid
shall be made a party thereto-Adopt-
ed.
j. T. B~RoUssARD, President.
j. N. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
The managers of the MERIDIONAL
and Star, having submitted bids for the
parish printing for one year beginning
Aug, l, 1893. And on motion Of Mr..
Thibodeaux, seconded by Mr. Ernest
Broussard, moved that the bid of Me-
RIDIoNAL for printing the proceedings
of Police Jury in the French and En-
glish language for $500 90 per annumi
be accepted-on vote on above motion:
A~yes-Jules Thibodeaux and Ernest
Broussard.
Nayes-M. Sarver, G. Godchau1, j.
Alcide Leblanc and A. Lacour, rejected.
On motion of Mr.. Saryer, seconded by
Mr.. Leblanc, that all bids be rejected,
and that bids for said work, be hereby
readvertised for, said bids to be filed
before the first Tuesday of August
next. Adopted.
The Treasurer made the following
report; which was ordered spread on
the minutes, to wit:
Abheville, La, July ), 1893.
To the Hon. President and members
Of the Police Jury of Vermiiion Parish.
Gentlemen respectively submit
the following as my report Of the finan-
cial standing Of the parish to date:
Surplus Fund has on hand 1904 30
July 8, 1893 Reed A. I. Leblanc
ESD, on Roll 1892 24974
! On License 1893 Al so
From Jules Thibodeaux as bal
ance remaining over from erection
of bridge 5 90
Very Respectfully,
ELI WISE,
Parish Treasurer.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-07-15
NTenge Defeats the IvenS "aRamds
Down.

The contest ut Lakeside between
the Menge and Ivens pumps on Sat-
urday, was q complete picnic" for
the Merge pump, it demonstrating
it's superiority over he 3vens in a
very short time.
The contest took place at DR..
Halls Crescent" plantation, about
a mile ana a half South Of Lakeside,
beginning about 2 80 o'clock in the
afternoon Saturday. L was arran-
ged by Col. q. e. Segrist, of this
city, for Mr.. Menge. with full con-
sent of the manufacturer Of the
|Ivens pump. The test was arran-
ged so the Ivens pump should pump
dry a canal into which the Menge
pump was to pump water from the
marsh. Had the Ivens succeeded III
doing this, the test would have re-
suited favorably to them,. and the
tvens have been declared the victor.
Time was called, and the two pumps
began throwing water. 1t was very
soon evident that the Menge was
the superior pump. The water rose
steadily on the supply pipe Of the
Ivens, and, although the levy built
to retain the water in the canal had
broken, the water still rose steadily
in the canal. filled it and began to
spread out on the ground on either
side. How the water did roll from
that Menge pump It even poured
over the sides of the pump, the fume
although it was carrying a stream 5
feet wide anc a foot in depth of
solid water, not being large enough
to carry it away. 1t was the cur
rent remark of the by+standers who
were watching the contest, that 1.-THE
| Menge wasted more water than the
Ivens lifted"
The three judges, Messrs. T. Pom4
leroy, Ed. Morris and Y. wainwright,
ofcourse decided in favor of the
Menge.
The experts for the two companies
were Peter Murphy, of Mermentau,
for the Mehge, and Mr.. Jennings. of
New Orleans, for the Ivens. G. W.
Spencer was engineer for the Menge
and NJ. L, Crowell for the Ivens.
1t was indeed a complete victory
for the Menge pump, and proved TO
those assembled there, its wonderful
capacity for raising water.
The steamer Olive. Capt. Sweet
at the helm, and the Agnes 7, Parks,
Capt. Dyer, pulled out from Lake
Arthur's public road wharf at 1920
Saturday afternoon, with the excur-
lsioaists on board for Lakeside, Ar
rived there the. party was met and
welcomed by DR.. Hall and other cit
izens of the town. Wagons had
been provided, and the party waa
coon at the place Of trial. The vis-
itors we're Hospitality entertained,
and the trip was a very pleasant
one indeed, and will long be remen'
bered dy those who were there, as
the biggest" and "dampest" scoop
they ever witnessed.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-07-15

The Nashville Association pulled
the wires for two days to get The
Big Loan, but the lack of advantages
and a guarantee which the New
South possessed and gave, knocked
'em out. G. Echo.
Now can you tell US why the Big
New South persistently declines to
make loans here, after having prom
ised to do so. Is there a bug IN
der the chip? ..-...
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-07-15

The New South has placed a SIS,
600 90 loan to build a business block
on RYAN street. This association
has loaned more money in one week
than any two Of her three competl.
tors did in one year; the total for
one week being s2O,40o oO.-L. G.
Echo.
Mighty strange then that they
can't place a few loans in Abbeville.
But that the scheme probably, take
our money and invest it in Lake
Charles.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-07-15
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of vermilion.
18th, Judicial District Court,
231.

No. 231..
Succession Of SEVERN Leblanc, Jr.
Application Of Horace Trahau, to
be appointed administrator Of the
succession of SEVERN Leblanc, Jr.
Notice is hereby given to all par.
ties interested 10 the said succession.
or having any opposition to make to
the application Of said applicant 70
file the same in writing, in the ONCE
of the clerk of court within ten days
from the date hereof.
Given under my official signature.
and seal Of Office. this 18th day OF
July, a. b. 1898.
ALCIDE Leblanc,
Clerk OF Court.
G. DebaiIlon & W. A. White, attyss'
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-07-15

At the burning of the cold storage
warehouse at the Worlds fair, nine
teen fremen jumped from the high
balcony, 80 feet to the nearest roof
below, and were killed one after the
other.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-07-15
Police Jury Proceedings,
Abbeville, La, July S, 1893.

Abbeville, La, July S, 1893.
The Police Jury of Vermilion Parish
met this day at their rooms, in regular
session. Present: J. T. Broussard
President, and Messes. J. Alcide Le-
blanc, Jules Thibodeaux, G.. Godchaux,
NJ. Sarver, Ernest Broussard and A.
LacOur.
The Minutes of the previous meeting
were approved after due reading.
MIR. Godchaux made a partial report
Oh claim of Collector, for old licenses.
And CO motion of Mr., Sarver duly
seconded, the committee in charge Of
said matter be and are hereby empow-
cred to call witnesses in relation to said
subject, adopted.
Mr.. Godchaux made a report; as
member of bridge committee, stating
that the bridge at AbbeVille had been
repaired, and asked to be discharged,
which request was granted. =.
the committee appointed on the
feasibility of establishing a public road
in pursuance of petition of Messes. Lao
dice Butaud ct ais, reported adversely
thereon, which report was accepted.
On motion Of Mr.. Godchaux duly,
seconded, the regular order OF business
was suspended, to allow Mr., L. W.
Huff to make a statement relative to
obstructing the public road.
The Jury then resumed the regular
order of business.
The following road overseers having
made their reports; the amounts allow
ed them for extra services is placed op-
nnrito hhnin, nnnnnc To- uif.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-07-15

There was recorded in the Clerks
Office during the week a mortgage
given by the Morgan Railroad Com
panv to secure q recent issue of a
million dollars worth of bonds
Lafayette Advertiser.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-07-15
Esiray Notice.
Taken up by John F. Dubose, II
mile south west of Indian Bayou
Church one beef branded thus:

The owner is requested to come
onward, prove property and pay
charges. or said animal will be re-
advertised and cold as the Law G.
reefs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-07-15
The Silver Question.

lhs lopiC VI Ih0 uoJ IL tuo P
result of legislation by the APPROACH
ing Congress in regard to silver.
The Republicans and the Goldbugs
of the East are clamoring for the
absolute repeal of the Sherman BILL
and the ailverites of Colorado and
the West are threatening to secede
from the Union and wade in blood if
it is repealed. So there you have
it. But as the South produces prac.
ticaIly neither silver nor gold, we
can at least afford to view the ques-
ton with some degree of calmness
and not rend our raiment with undue
excitement.
That there is not enough gold in
the world to transact the business OF
the world, does not admit of argu-
ment; the gold bugs will not discuss
that point. But they claim it is the
only metal that possesses a uniform
rate of value, and that everything
under the sun should be subordiua'
ted to it, History Of the past two
hundred years shows that up to 1850
the value Of gold luctuated vastly
more than that of silver. Evidence
is not lacking to prove that in the
United States just before tie resump'
ton of specie payments that the
premium of gold was slightly in ad-
vance of that of silver. The demon.
citation of silver was due to a deep
and damnable conspiracy which was
in 1873 engineered through the
United States Senate by old John
Sherman, and while there is no doubt
but what every one concerned in
this fragrant crime richly deserved
hanging, it is too late now to execute
the sentence. A single gold stand
ard of valuation has enabled the
bankers and brokers of Wall street
to corner the visible supply Of the
coin and contract the circulation till
their appetite for wreck and ruin is
satiated with the rich. spoils they
have pluLdered from their helpless
victims, and all this robbery under
the solemn form of law
That France, a country whose
prosperity and remarkable recupera.
ted powers are the wonder of the
world, should be able to maintain the
parity between gold and silver in
the ratio of ISL to l and not 60 to
the demnition bow-wows is one OF
the things the gold bug liar can't
explain. Yet it is worthy Of note
chat according to the statistics CON-
piled by the Director of the United
States Mint that the per capita cir
culation in France is $40, while that
Of England is only $18, and that oil
the United States $25. Out of these
amounts each inhabitant Of France
has as his share $18 in silver, as
against So to the inhabitant of the
United States.
Much as we need an increase oil
the circulating medium, we can not
afford to accept cheap or dishonest
money. Hence the demand of the
silverites that the Government con-
tinue to coin so cents worth of sill
yer into a dollar or to purchase their
bullion and pay for it in gold is but
a trile less scoundrelly than the de-
signs of the gold bugs. The United
States Government should re6x the
coinage ratio of silver and putting
100 cents worth Of silver. bullion
into every dollar, coin all the silver
produced 10 the United States that
is offered and issue deposit certlf-
Gates that should be legal tender for
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-07-15

-. 80 s.Ess2- = $3.50
Resolved that the lines between s
6 road districts, Z ward, be charged al
follows:
Beginning at dividing lines betweeS
Mrs. Fuchs and John Ramke's, LAND
running north and south to public road
leading to- Bayou Vermilion, and Eli
east to Bayou ,Vermilion belong I'd
5, road district, and all west Of said ,
line to belong to s., road district, Il
ward.
On motion of Mr.. Sarver duly second
cd, the Jury of Freeholders appointed
to trace a public road from Walton
Faulk's bridge to NJ. E. Church, and
others needed in said locality be dis.
charged and the following gentlemen
be appointed in their stead, to wit:
Hampton Morgan, VIM. Fl. SarYer.
Alcide. IBouleb Geo. Hays, Neville
Faux and David Meaux. Adopted. j
Resolved that the l, district, 6, ward
be divided as follows; COMMENCING at
Dolce Faulk's running in a southerly
direction to public road at south east
corner of s. Gothreaux's land; all hands
living or residing / OF a ,f1ile oh. either
side of said line; To- belong to and work
on roads in the z, road, district, 6, ward.
and Mr.. Robert C. Harrington ii here.
by appointed Road OVerseer o fsaid road
district. Adopted. sc ...s.
Mr.. A. G. Maxwell having presented
a communication, the same was accept
ed. The following gentlemen were APP
pointed Road O~verseer, for the ensdeinQ
year, to wit: go =,
i, ward ], dist, severien. Prineadt2S
9 / Cleophas Brasseua
Z" 3 >" Jules Leblanc
81. s. Ewel
2 "6 "Chas. Friedrich
Lodis Rutaud
3 "3 Albert Demarie
3 as" John Boudreaux
8 as" Odilon Trahan
3 oil" Alexandra Meaux
8 10 Eustache Leblanc
4 2 Robert Boudreaux
S "Adolph Landry
6"5" Bonneville Friedrich
6 "6"J.G G.. Laurent
z l Simeon Broussard
y 6"Homer Decuir
2 "7"E. A. Lacour
Members H Of ? to date date inclusive lss "a
A. J. GODDARD Assg. % 90
Geo. E. Lyons Tailor $50 DO
j. N. Williams Clerk PJ3 GA SO
Solomon Wise Sunlries 1920
e. l.. Ransom work ON bridge 10 90
Eloi Braussard work on bridge $50
Q. a. O'BrYan ASsg of 4. Arcenaux
Abbeville bridge III 30
Gerard Prlnleaux AbbeyilIe bridge 3 so
Eloi T. Brdussard bridsse keeper 81 80
f. Smiley Assg Robt Johnson
Ferry KEEPER 45 90
Coroners rs. Chapuis. 5l65
NJ. T. Gordy Jr salary phi. Atty I 81 80
G. Godbhaux F.inafico and com
to date inclusive !. 1900
Lastie Broussard Finance and com
to date ~inclusivea Id w
S. Wise Assg of II. R. Campbell
Ferry keeper I Il, e.. 45Oo
! Simon Broussard bridge keeper 1 10 90
Gabriel Leblanc Assg B. Leblanc
Janitor Court House "a 70
4. L. Leblanc Shift salary9 125 90
L. Sokoloski lurther for bridge Is 2g
Andrew Moss CUnst vs. Ernest
Brasseux ct ais. : =. rs W
Jos Trahan ) P VS.. Ernest Brasseux
a j. J. GODDARD Assg Of j., N. Green
J P VS.. Clara Willis ct ais 16 10
Henry Montague VS.. Remy Hebert
of ais i'll III