davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-02
CarenSrO News.

Form Our Regular Correspondent
In spite of the stringency in the
financial world the Tcche railroad
company is going ahead with its
work, and everything will be in
working shape by the 18th of Octo-
Der, in time to move the cane crop.
Track laying is actively under way.
Mr.. w. Purvis has temporary charge
of the track department., but will
shortly assume the duties of bridge
constructor and inspector. Mr..
Purvis is pleasant companion and
genial gentleman.
The first wagon load of cotton
was delivered to the CarencroUnion
gin on Aug. rs, and since that date
many loads have been hauled to
Guilbeau's and the Union gins.
&C. Micaud, of this place, ship
ped the first bale of new cotton on
the 10th to VIM. Adler & Company,
of New Orleans. This makes the
fourth season that this merchant
has bought and shipped the first
bale of cotton.
Mr.. Ed. Perrault has returned
to Carencro after a short visit to
Memphis.
We had the pleasure of greet
ing our old friend and former towns
man, Mr.. Gus Schmulen, a few days
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-02

ago. Gus is always welcome in
Carencro.
Messrs. c. G.. Brown, V. f. Du
puts and l.. G.. Sicily reached home
last Friday, after quite long visit
to the t.\Vhite City by the Lakes. :"
They report having had glorious
trip, and are ''loaded to the muzzle"
with the wonders and mysteries
that were presented to their appre-
ciative minds, while at the fair.
Their stay in Chicago was made
more enjoyable by the many tricks
and jokes they played on each other.
1t is safe to state, that there was
not more congenial or happy
party in attendance.
Last Saturday, one of the Ia
borers working on the Teche Rail
road fell under one of the push-cars
which was in motion, and had a
narrow escape from being killed.
He was painfully but not seriously
injured. 1t might be mentioned
boys who make habit of jumping
on and off these cars, as they are
being moved through the yard, and
it is only a question of time when
some serious accident will occur.
These boys, for their own safety,
should be made to keep away. The
wcriln:en can act as nurses. 1t IS
the parents duty to have ti.is evil
corrected.
Mr.. p. y. Alpha was a visitor
to our town last Sunday.
Mrs. Schayot of Lafayette was
the guest Of Mrs. G. &. Brown last
Saturday and Sunday.
Tie grading Of t?.e l'eche Rail-
road will be completed to Bayou
Tcchc this week.
Prof. S. \. Knapp has returned
from his trip to England.
MIR. Rousseau Of Brcaux Bridge
was in town last Sunday.
Ice cream parties are all the
rage now.
The public school and paro-
chial schools will open on Sept. f.
Mrs. w. \. Roberts has re-
turned home after short visit to
relatives in Vile Platte.
There is certain mild form
of fever prevailing now, that keeps
our physicians moving night and
day.
Miss Madeline Melchior will
have charge of the girls parochial
school.
We'll, how about a new repre-
sentative? Our dear little politicians
are keeping mighty quiet.
The first bale of new cotton
brought ~ cents per pound.
Mr.. Mark Lazaro, of Vile
Platte, spent few days of last week
with the family of Mr.. G. H. Gull
beau.
ANY one desiring to purchase
home in Carencro, or farm in this
vicinity should communicate with
O. p. Guilbeau, real estate agent.
ToT1DEM VERBS.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-02
TOWN AND COUNTRY.


Numa Schayot is making some
improvements to his store.
Ladies and children haircutting at domi-
Gle. l.. P. Bagarry
Mr.. Walter Mouton left Monday
to spend some days in Galveston,
Miss Lizzie Cayard visited friends
in Iberia during the week.
The Police Jury meets in regular
session next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Olivier had the mis-
fortune to lose their infant child, Armand,
aged months, the goth of August.
Death invaded the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond Martin on the 1st instant, and took
away their baby boy Valerien, aged
months.
Mr.. Louis Miller, of Lafayette,
was in our city yesterday (Sunday.)
New Iberia Iberian. ~
Prof. J. c. King, of Crowley,
was in Lafayette in attendance at
the Williams-Hopkins wedding.
Mrs. J. +. Mouton after spending
some three weeks at Galveston re-
turned home Monday
John J. Tierney, engineer on the
Alexandria branch, and mis- little son
$ohny, left for Galveston Thursday.
Caesar Mouton, Of Vermilion par
ish, spent some days in Lafayette
on business last week.
DR.. II. P. Guilbeau and son,
Preston, were in Lafayette Sunday
Our young friend Charley Debail-
lon leaves tomorrow for New Or
leans to resume his studies at the
Jesuit college in that city.
Thirteen car loads of cotton, 40
bales to the car, in transit from
Houston to New York, passed
through Lafayette Tuesday.
That was quite nice dancing
party that took place at the Lisbo-
ny's hotel Tuesday given by Miss
1,isbony to her friends.
The public school Of the town Of
Lafayette, as well as those Of the
parish, will not open next Monday
a; was previously stated.
Our job department has been
kept quite busy. Good work and fair
prices is the rule Of The Gazette
establishment.
Mr.. Ernest Constantin who has
been indisposcd, we arc glad to note
that he is on the mend, and hope
he will soon be in his usual good
health.
Judge john Nandcrgricf, ever with
an eye opened to tie wants of his
business, has secured the services Of
W. M. Murray, a fine barber, re-
Gently from Houston.
The Gazette had the pleasure of
a call Sunday from Drs. r. Martin
and \ Durio, both of Breaux Bridge.
They came in accompanied by DR..
G.. A. Martin of our town.
That splendid institution, the
Mount Carmel Convent, in which
the people of Lafayette can we'll
tdkC SpSCldl i)lliC, Will lSOl'Sil 10
classes next Monday.
Mrs. G. Gardcbled and Miss En-
ma Fayard, from Bay ST. Louis,
have been on a visit here to Mr. D.
V. Gardeblcd. They left Wedncs
day for Rayne on a short visit to
relatives and friends.
Governor NJ. J. Foster, passed
through Monday on his way to Cal
houn, where he delivered an ad-
dress before the agricultural con-
vention at that place. The Cover
n rappears to be in good health.
Mr.. J. H. Humble, the genial and
popular. representative of the Ferris
Sugar Refinery, was in town Tues
day looking after the interests of his
company.
w. D. West, the electrician and
chief operator of the Western Union
Telegraph company in New Orleans,
with two assistants, were in Lafay
cite Sunday, making some repairs
to the telegraph apparatus, in the
office at this point
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-02

middle finger might be necessary, as gan
CREME is very apt to set in.
Mr.. Pierre I-asalle, a wealthy and in
fiucntial citizen of Iberia Parish, buried
in the Royvillc cemetery last Monday. The
remains were accompanied to the grave by a
large number of friends and relatives.
DIR. n. d. Young and son, Clifton,
were visitors to Lafayette Friday.
DIR. +. c. Latiolais and Son. Claude, of
Broussard, visitors to our town last
week.
The Spanish Lake base ball again
defeated last Sunday by the Cote Gelee Gin
vincibles.'' The latter club has won several
match games of late, and are now considered
the champions of this side of the bayou.
Our friend and all-around-sport, Joe
G. Leblanc, attended the races last Sunday.
We were informed that he Fright thar
in every race. Joe always means business.
We return thanks for the nice lemonade
and cake left at our desk last Monday. The
fair donor will always be remembered by us.
Mr.. ID. Bonnemaison is cutting down
the weeds and putting general repairs on the
property recently purchased by him.
Mrs. Scranton and daughters visi-
tors to Lafayette the past week.
We hope sympathy, pity, will be OK
tended us, and some open hearted citizens
will work road, from this place to La
fayctte. Ii IS now nearly impossible to pass
near I.essn Brcussar.l's. The bridge is
nearly all gone. with rrccipices ''brcak
neck holes o., both sides; unless step
is taken to repair that road Immediately, we
cannot see how people will reach Lafay-
cite this fall. CHEROKEE.
Married.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS On "Wednesday
morning. 3otil ui,., at the residence Of the
brides parents, in the town of Lafayette,
MIR. benjamin J. Williams, of Greenville.
r xas, anil Miss Matte Hopkins, Rev. Mr..
Miller officiating,
The groom, is the tax collector of Hunt
coluty. Miss Hopkins is the lovely and ac-
comi'lis!1ed daughter of DR.. I. B. Hopkins
of ,!,i; town. The social circles of Lafay-
cite will lose Of its farest flowers, and
fortunate indeed is the gentleman in his
chnice. The Gazette begs to tender its con
gratulations to tlc contracting parties with
the fcrvcnt hope that they may enjoy long
life full of prosperity and unalloyed happ-
ness. For kind remembrance Of this auspi
cous. event The Gazette returns thanks.
Po1HTBo E;-E-Pi:ILEE1N-OnW Wednesday
evening. 3oth ut., at the Catholic church,
in Lafayette, Mr.. Frank Poinb,euf ami Miss
!Araissc Pcllerin. Rev Healey officiating.
Mr.. Pointbceuf is engineer in IL, c
round house at this place, and is
one of the most popular young men in the
employ of the company, and the bride is the
charming and lovely daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Damartin Pelerin. The church was
largely filled with friends and acquaintance 5
Of the young couple, and after the ceremony
many expressions of heartfelt wishes for thei
future happiness were made, to which The
Gazette adds its own.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-02

Quite an interesting game Of
base bah took last Sunday at the
grounds near town between a nine
of lie Pilette and the Black Dia-
IN onds Of Lafayette. They played
five innings and the visitors
were ahead at the end of their
fifth inning Nothing daunted the
Lafayette boys, went to the
bat to win their half of the last in
ming, and by a fine squirt succeeded
in batting out three runs, and won
the game. Appended is the score
by innings:
lie Pilette.. ...2 o O o.
Mr.. D. V. Gardebled, who has
been in the employ Of Mr.. VIM.
Clegg for the past nine years as
druggist and confidential clerk in
the banking department Of that
house, having an opportunity to en-
gage in business on his own account
at Bay St. Louis, has felt impelled
to accept it, and will leave for that
place on next Tuesday. Mr.. Garde-
bled is young gentleman of strict
integrity and fine character. By
his urbane manners and pleasant
disposition, he has created a large
circle of warm friends, and is most
favorably known by the whole COM
munity, who regret his departure,
and The Gazette, in common with
lem, wishes Mr.. Gardebled full
measure of success in his new field
The Jennings Times is publishing
the interesting address OF Hon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03
Contents Of the Box.

The box inferred with the stone con-
tanned copies of all the Rhode Island
papers. collection of various coins and
the following document:
.. In the name OF our Lord and Savior
Jesus Christ Ia honor OF his Immaculate
mother, Mary ever Virgin and Her Holy
Spouse st. Joseph, Leo XIII. ruling the
universal church rs supreme pontiff,
Grover Cleveland being President OF the
United States Of America, ID. Russell
Brown, Governor of Rhode Island and
William X. Potter, Mayor of the city of
Providence, In the year 1893, on July 9,
His Eminence, James Gibbons, Cardinal
priest Of the Holy Roman Catholic
church, Titular of st. Mary's beyond
the Tiber, Archbishop of Baltimore, laid
the conversions OF this edifice, called St.
Jcseph's Hospital, in the presence Of the
bishop Of the diocese OF Providence, RE-.
Rev. Matthew Hsrkins, DID,. assisted by
many of the Clergy and surrounded by a
vast multitude Of the faithful. The SER
mon was preached by Rev. II. +.
Kinrerney.
William Schicnel & Co, architects; !;
William r. Walker & Son. superintend :
ing chitscts, William Gilbone &; Bro. I,
contractors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03

presented to the person donating the
highest amount.
Ex-Gov. Taft. In behalf of the Rhode
Island hospital, of which he is the presi-
dent. thanked Rev. Father Kinnerney In
an informal way at the close Of the SER
mon for his kindly reference to the work
OF the Rhode Island hospital
At the conclusion of the exercises re-
ception to tue Clergy WAS held at the
Tyler rooms, where hsndshaking and
congratulations. followed by n collation..
completed the cerem onies Of the day.
Clergy Who Were Present.
The following members OF the clergy
were in attendance Joseph X. Burgroise
and p. Fanelly. Central Falls; Austin
Dowlng, East Providence: p. Nc
Cabe, Bristol; Thomas +. Clinton,
Sandwich, Mass; j. M. Coffe,.
Natick; J. G. Tenniap. Assumpfi"n ;
Najolioa LeClere. Woonsocket: James J.
Brady, Arctic w. Halligan, Pawtucket:
James Major, Providencs Edward
Rafferty,. st. JOINS; M. p. Cassidy,
Valley Falls: Il. o. Elliott. Maosfeid.
Mass; James II. LOBBY. Newport; G. S.
Kelly, Woonsocket; ID. NJ. Lownev.
Cathedral City; John w. MCCARTHY,
John j. Mcclure, +. j. Maloney. Valley
Falls; II. 4. McKenna, Pawtucket; b. +.
Redehan, Pawtucket; William A.
Curley. j. l.. Smith, Taunton, Mass
NJ II. Kennedy, John Harty,
Providence; John II. Sullivan. w. B.
Meenan. Natick FIR. Stang. Chas. Lang
lors, j. A. Payan, New Bedford d. ".
Delemarre Pawtucket; Thos f. Car
roll, J. II. Lennon, Pawtucket; Geo. +.
Mcclure. North Attleboro; j. Fogarty,
Warren James Noonan. Edward j. Car
rigan, Phenix; James 4. Clark, New
Bedford John j. McCabe, T.. p. Grace,
T.. ii. Brennan, l. Smith, Taunton !;
p. A. Mclaughlin. Slatersville; NJ. J..
Owen, L. r. Doran, j. +. MeDonough.
j. G. Walsh. j. Y. Lynch, Woonsocket
NJ. O'Hare, Cranston j. G. Garcin. Paw
tucket; J. A. Fitxsimmons. Ashton; T.
Z. Ryan, j. A. Hurley. Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03
Hope Street M. r. Church.

The subject of the discourse OF Rev. F.
@. Baker at the Hope street NJ. f. church
was Vacation, its Uses and Abuses" The
text was from Mark vi, 81 Mr.. Baker
spoke Of the high pressure Of mod ern life,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03
Tho Cardinals BenediotIon.

The cardinal then bestowed his bless
ing upon the work. The language Of
the angels" he said, herald in this
charitable work. BY this act you offer
consolation to the sick and afflicted
among your brethren"
A large subscription for the hospital
fund was taken Immediately after the
Sermon. 1hs solid silver trowel with
which the corner stone was laid will be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03

right to become an American citizen.
Sunday at home should be made attractive
Extra attractions for the little ones.
Make it different from other days, with
+ 'dng and songs. He urged his audi
eLc' 10 watch Sunday as we'll as you
watch the Little Red School house." aud
by so doing your best interes will be
better served in the end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03

SALEM, Mass, July 3.-The police ar
rested five men yesterday afternoon for
gambling. An officer on duty across the
harbor espied eight young men playing
cards on the water front by the aid OF a
spyglass. A squad of officers. descended
upon the card players, but three Of them
got awuy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03

BOSTON. July 3-Amos l.. Morse was
arraigned In the West Roxbury district
court for the murder of DIR. w. 7. s.
Wardwell on Florence street, Roslindalo
Ne looked pale and careworn. The muir.
dered mans wife gave her testimony and
was crossexamined. Judge Howard held
Morse without bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03

The following program was observed:
Overture. American band; invocation.
Cardinal Gibbons; "Emitte Spiritam. I"
choir: sermon. Rev. FIR. KInnerney. Paw
ouckst; sslsction By American and Ma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03
The COMMISSIONS Laid .

At the conclusion OF these exercises
Cardinal Gibbons accompanied by
Bishop Harkins, DR.. Stang and atten :
dants, descended the steps leading to the
cornerstone, whore after sprinkling the
block Wild holy water. the brief cere-
mony of formally laying the stone took
place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03
CRANsToN ADVERTISEMENTs.
TOWN OF CRANsT ON.
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

The qualified electors OF the town of Cranston on
the 18th 'day OF April. a. ID. 1893. orderei the
assessment OF a t9x Of eighty cents each ono
said town
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned As
SCISSOR OF taxes In and for said town. will meet AT
the Tow Hall Cranston. MONDAY the sIst day
OF July. A. d. 1898. at e.JO n. m, and each week
day thereafter, Saturdays excepted 10 ssess tax i'm
accordance with said order and every person and
body corporate liable 10 taxation. is required TO
b-nR la TO the Assessors a true account OF all his
ratabe estate. describing and specifying the
vaIue oil every parcel of his real ami per-
sonal estate; and every person bringl no
such account shall make oath before some one o}
the assessors that the account by him exhibited
contains to the best OF his knowledge and belief a
true and fuil account and vaiuation OF ali his rat
able estate and whoever neglects or refuses TO
remedy therefor, aud for the purpose OF receiving
such accounts the assessors viii be ut the town
hail from August 1st TO nth inclusive Except Sat
urday) from n. m. to d. IN.
Transfers or real estate from the records will
close on saturday the Goth day OF July A. d.. Isns.
and all real estate Will be taxed the persons or
bodies corporate In whose name IL stands at the
JAMES ABoRN.
EDWARD STANTLEY,
Orans'on' June sAth. 1893 jei. s.m.w. tae.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03

tiouAl bands; blessing and placing Of the
cornerstone by the cardinal; "Pope
Le9s Jubilee Hymp," choir; chorus.
Holy God. We Praise Thy Name;" ben
ediction bestowed by the cardinal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03
Fourth of .JuIv.

You should have pair OF comfortable shoes 10
wesv and the place 10 get them at the lowest
prices u as Shaa 6, Mclaughlin. s7a n. Main 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03
CORNERSTONESET
Impressive Ceremonies at Site Of
St. Jossph's Hospital
CARDINAL OBLIGATED.
Sermon by Rev. Fl. Klnnsrnsy Of
PaEtuCkot.
SPEEDY COMPLETION ASSURED.
CARDINAL OBLIGATED.
SPEEDY COMPLETION ASSURED.

FORMAL Commencement Of Work Upon
the New 50. Joseph's Hospital-The
Catholic Societies I'm Three Divisions
Parade 70 the Scene Dignitaries of
tho Church Present-Reception to the
Clergy at Tyler school-The Work
Will Nof sufrer For Funds.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-15
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, William Grismer and Louisa
w Grimer his Hifsl By thei, certain convey
October. ISIS. and duly recorded in the
office OF the recorder and county clerk Of
Bent county sta,s Of Colorado. 10 book u
conveyed to Herbert Z. Bail or in case OF hi.
detah. refusal TO aot, or disability in anywi-e
debtedness Therein secured may appoint and
substitute, the following described real estate
Bent but now, by reason Of the division Of said
Bent county under the statutes of the state of
Colorado, situated in Prowers couniy in said
The southwest quarter of section numbered
thirteen ll3) in township numbered TWENTY-FIVE
IL south. Of range farty-four tlSl west. OF the
sixth principal meridian, containing one hun
dred snd sixty tlool acres more or less; in trust
to secure the payment Of ten certain promiseory
and conveyance, for the sum of 1--WE dollars Ts5l
each. the nrrt of which matured on the hr~t
day Of April. lsse, and the residue thereof ma
tured and became due and payable every six
months each thereafter;
And Whereas, it is provided by the terms of
said William 5rismer and Louisa tiri.mer
(his wife) shall fail or refuse to pay
said notes or any part thereof when due. ac-
eoriing to the tenor and effect of said notes
then all of said notes shall become imInediately
due and payable al the option of the legal hold
er OF said notes and shall draw interest at the
rnte Of fifteen per cent per annum from date OF
Herbert Z. Ball or in ease of his death, refusal
% act or disability in anywi.e then the legal
holder of said notes may appoint and substitute
any other person as trustee to act instead Of the
said Herbert Z. Ball, who shall proceed to sell
safd property for the purpose of paying said
notes under the terms Of said trust deed;
Aud Whereas, the said Herbert Z. Ball has
failed and still fails to act in the premises and
has refused and still refuses to 80 act and the
legal holder of said notes has on account Of such
'ailure and refusal appointed and substituted
James L. Pitot as trustee in said deed of trust
and default having been made in the payment
1f six Of said promissory notes;
Now Therefore, l. the undersigned James L.
Pltot' trustee appointed and substituted under
The Lamar register., 1893-04-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LAND OFFICE AT LAxsR. CoLo. }

LAND OFFICE AT LAMAR. CoLo.
March 10. lsScA I
COMPLAINT having been entered at this Office
" by Russell : Coates. Arapehoe county, Cot
orado, against Hezckish W. Talhelm, for failure
to comply with law to Timber-t 'ulture entry
No. 1las, dated Pueblo, Colorado. May Is. 1875,
upon the southeast quarter of section ~. town
ship ., south of range ~, west, in Pro~ers
County, Colorado. with q view to the cancella-
tion of said entry: contestant alleging that the
said Hezikish W. ralheim. since the expiration
Of the fifth year cf his said entry. has wholly
failed to comply with any of the requirements Of
the law. That he has wholly failed
both, in person and by agent. TO protect. fence,
break, plov cultivate any portion Of said
tract, plant and cultivate to trees. tree
seeds, nuts or cuttings, or to crop or otherwise.
any portion OF said tract, or to encourage the
growth of timber thereon during the said
peripd and said tract Is practically raw
unimproved prairie land. and that said default
exists up to the present time, the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this office
the 18th day of May, lssa, at O'Clock An, TO
respond and furnish testimony concerning sAid
alleged failure.
aprs-may6 C. c. GoopkLK. Reeeiver.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFIcE AT LAMAR. CoLo. I
March 9Th. lsQS.

LAND OFFIcE AT LAMAR, Colo.
March 9Th. ls93.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
" named settler has filed notice of intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at their office in Lamar,
Colorado. on April 18th. ISIS, viz; Arthur E
Crawford. H. E, No. 1913 Pueblo series for the
n. !, me- l, Sec. =, T. q =, r Gw
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land. viz: W. p. Harper. J. h. Steven
mar, Colorado.
ALSO at the same time and place. viz Charles
E Crawford II. E. No, 4sie Pueblo series for
the NV. Sec. 2s, I. - =, X. ~ w.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon aal cultivation of.
said land. viz: W. p. Harper, J. X. Stevenson
Edwin c. Gordon. C. X. Durant- all of Lamar,
Colorado.
ma,I-apri5 C, d. FoED. Register.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-15

the terms Of said trnst deed and conveyance 81
aforesaid. for the purpose Of executing AN
trust and by virtue of the po~crand autbeftty
conferred upon me by the terms of said trps,
deed appointment and suhitituiton. aud a. ths
request of the legal and holder or @ snin
notes, will on the ath day Of April. A. ~, -.
proceed to sell the property herein di-e,ieed AZ
j ublic vendue TO the highest bidler al the IN In
mont street door Of the court house in the sity
Of Denver, county of Arapahoe and ssste OF ooi-
oraio.or 80 much thereof a. Is necessary. Ter
cash. at the hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
o that day, for the purpose paying said notes
JAxEs l. PsTor.
Appointed and substitute trustee
and successor in trust to Her
us%as bert +. Ball, original trustee.