davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-25
THE JOKERS' BUDGET.
| JESTS AND YARNS BY FUNNY MEN
OF THE PRESS.
An Adaptation-Exper d-Dods-
ing the n-Geographical-
For Effect, Etc, Etc.
AN ADAPTATION.

Lives of great men oft remind us
We can make our lives sublime
If we leave no debts behind us
And come promptly up to time.
Nov York urrAlu
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-25
HONORS STILL EASY.

Mother-The paper says cat out
West has four kittens with six legs each.
What do you think of that
Little Ethel-That s-lemme see
that's twenty-four legs. Well, our cat
has six kittens with four legs each, an
that's just as many.-[Good News.
CASE OF LocKJAW.
"Lockjaw must be a very unpiea SAINT
thing to have"
1T is indeed / carry scar in the
calf of my left leg from case of it,
"Of lockjaw2"
"Yes. A bulldog and l had it to
gether. - Harper's Bazaar.
A POPULAR TAX.
Binks-I read curious article the
other day advocating tax on beauty.
Jinks-Good idea. They won't have
much trouble in collecting it.-[Quips.
GREEN ENOUGH.
She-Did your grandfather live to a
green old asea
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-25
EXPLAINED IN PART.

anks-What led you to suspect last
night that had been drinking?
Mre. Tt can't imagine, unless posi-
bly, it was the fact that you were drunk
buffalo Quips.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-25
VERY CONSCIENTIOUS.

Studens--Waitcr, where is my bill?
Man of the World That is not the
way to ask for it. You should say,
"Waitcr, | would like to settle my
account"
Studcnt-Inleel! Well, am sorry to
say that l am not such al accomplished
liar rs to be able to make that statement.
- Fliegendc Baetter.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-25
WONDERFUL FLIES.
At the Post Office

At the Post Office.
Postmaster-What wonderful in
stinct flies have! Lohmann has Just sent
me a telegram in which he says that a
cask of honey is on its way to me, and
Pm hanged if there is not swarm of flies
already at the post office window waiting
for it, lFIiegende Blaetter.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-25
THE P. S. BOTHERED HER

"Heven't you written that letter yet,
Anne?"
Eyes. George, dear. That is, all ex-
cept the postscript. I'm trying to
think of something to say in it,,
Harper's Bazaar.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-25

"Your money or your life" said the
gentleman at the safe end of the revolver.
But, my dear man, l can't give you
eth4r,' protested the victim. "They
both belong to my wife,
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-25

surrounded by friends, allowed Yveline
all liberty-anI the natural frankness o
young girl had been developed. She
was bright and playful. The maneuvers
of the three suitors amused her very
much; she was fond of them all, and il
would have been difficult for her tc
choose had it been necessary.
The guests had separated, after awhile,
leaving Yveline alone. Karl returned
| first.
This is the way you abandon me, $
said Yveline.
Karl excused himself and offered his
arm for a promenade in the park.
Il am very happy to meet you," said
the young man.
Il, too, Karl," replied Yveline. II
of your opera. What tender emotions
you have experienced! l do not believe
there is in the most noble life more feel
ing than that experienced by artists.
envy your happiness"
MY happiness! Is one ever salts
fedl"
"What is wanting!'
II am alone; | want a friend, COM
panion who will share my joys, who will
sustain me in my declining hours-a
woman whom l will adore, and for whom
l will work with love in order that she
may become proud of me-
You are right, Karl; but you will
find her"
II have found her, Yveline,' said the
young man, stopping to look the young
girl in the face.
She blushed and lowered her head to
avoid his gaze.
'The young woman is yourself,' re-
piled Karl. "Pardon my audacity on
account of our old friendship. love
you, Yveline, and have for long time
Karl, cease this conversation"
"Why2 I love you devotedly."
t!PIcase he uuiet -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-04
WHIsKEY RECEIPTS FORCED.
The Work was Carelessly Done, but
Many Louisville Banks were
ViCtimized.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 29,-The
alleged forgery Of whiskey warehouse
receipts by A. R Sutton has been the
talk of Main street to day.
Receipts were forged for about $780,
900 barrels of whiskey and it is est
mated that Sutton has obtained from
$3.50. 900 to $500. 600 from the banks on
his worthless paper in the last three
wears. L Is believed that the forgery
was committed in Sutton's Office and
so careless was the work done that re-
ceipts forged on whiskey which has
been forced out of bond one year ago,
and even the names of gaugers and
storekeepers who have been out of
office for four years were forged.
About half the forged receipts are
held in this city. The Louisville Bank
ing Company holds $25, 600 worth of
the forged paper, the German National
and the Western about $50 600 each,
Farmers and Droversf SIG, 00O; German
Society, $50, 500; Fourth National, $16,-
900, and the Louisville Deposit Bank a
small amount. A Kansas City bank
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-04
THE LATEST NEWS.
Sparks from the Wires--Most Important
Events Throughout the World
for a Week.

- - NNGGA
SCRANTON, Miss, March 30 Thirteen
business houses were destroyed by fire
here yesterday.
NEW YORK, March 30-A canal boat
sank suddenly in East river; a man
and a baby we're drowned.
MEMPHIS, March 3O.-The Appeal
says that thousands Of families have
been made destitute by the recent
cyclone.
It is believed that Miss Force, of At,
lanta, who killed her two sisters, will
die within the walls of the county jail
before she can be tried.
MOBILE, Ala, March 27.-Last night
at 1 o'clock the guard house at Brew
ton, Ala was burned. Will Goodson,
a tramp from Kansas, was burned to
death.
PULASKI, Tenn. March 27.-The town
Of ynnville, fifteen miles north of
here, was visited by a fire yesterday
morning. which caused a loss of $780,,
900 to $50, 600, with only a partial in
suranCe.
BAINBRIDGE, Ga, March 28.-Dr.
Won Pollnitz, whose motion for a new
trial was overruled in the Supreme
COu! d lew udSS S4LCO, was N1OoSh'
out and resentenced to day to hang on
the 9Th OF May.
CINCINNATI, O, March 30.-Danlel
Swerenger, a wealthy stOckman, was
waylaid near Lima IN this State by
highwaymen. They killed him by cut
ting his throat and stole his valuab!es
and a large sum OF money,
JACKSON, Mich, March Pr Irv
ing Latimer, the famous matricide, has
escaped from the State prison. He
gave a powerful drug to the night
keeper and gate keeper. got 20 session
Of the keys and walked cut.
SCRANTON. Pa, March 27.-The Elm
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
which was partly destroyed by fire
December 81, last, at a loss Of 100, 600,
and which had been almost recon
8tructed again, vas burned this morn
ing.
BERLIN, March 30.-The mining town
Of Kaernton, near Bleiberg, is burning.
Two churches and sixty five houses
have been destroyed, and the fire still
spreads. Fifteen persons are known
to have died in the ham-5 and several
ara missing.
VIENNA, March 80 Cholera has ap
peared at YalOsce, q market town Of
Gaiicia. Every attempt has been made
by the town an horltIes to check the
disease, but despite their efforts i i.
spreading. Three deaths from cholera
have already occurred and q number
Of new cases are reported
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 5O.-The
celebrated Mitchell Ward TT tgedy was
cleared from the court docket yester
day morning, when the case against
Lille Johnson, charged with being
Alice Mitchells accomplice IN the xii
ing Of Freda Ward was dismissed by
Judge Dubose, impeached. Judge
Dubose had persistently refused to dis
miss the case. 1t vas Judge Scruggs'
first official act.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-04
THE WESTERN COAL COMBINE
Two Prosecutions to be Begun at Once
in St. Paul.

ST, PAUL, Mimi, March 26.-Two
prosecutions will be begun at once
against the parties charged with engi-
neering the coal combine. This was
decided upon at a conference between
Attorney General Childs, Mr.. Edger-
ton, United States Assistant and
Messrs. Donnelly, Walsh, Horton.
Biggs, and Bj rye Of the investigation
committee.
One Of these suits will be in the State
courts, and the defendants, E. N.
Saunders and J. J. Rhodes will be
charged with perjury. The second
prosecution will be in the Federal
courts under the anti-cOHspiracy law,
and will have as defendants all the
prime movers IN the combination. The
penalty III addition to the fine in the
Federal courts is imprisonment up to
one year. The prosecution will be
conducted by Messrs. Childs and Ed
gerton, assisted by County Attorney
Butler, with such other counsel as may
be fsund desirable.
The committee will ask authority to
secure additional counsel, as it is GER
tain that the defense will spare no ex-
pense to obtain the best / gEl talent
available.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-04
AN ACT TO PROTECT FISH IN
CONTENTNEA CREEK.

The General Assembly Of North Caro-
lima do Enact:
SECTION 1. That it shall be unlawful
for any person to place set nets in
waters of Contentnea creek from it's
mouth to Coward's old bridge, from
the first day Of February to the first
day of May.
SEC. 2. That any person violating
the provisions of this act shall be guilty
Of a misdem9anor and fined not eX-
ceeding ten dollars for each and every
offence.
SEC. 8. That this act shall be in force
from and after its ratification.
In the General Assembly read three
times and ratified this the 9Th day Of
March, A. D., 1898.
The above does not apply to traps
which occupy only part Of the stream.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-04

was caught for S. 900, William McIn-
tyre, a poor distiller Of this city lent
Sutton s 1000, every cent he had, on
forged receipts for 1000 barrels of Nc
Drawer whiskey.
Sutton has not been arrested ard ia
walking about town under the surveiI-
lance Of two detectives. The bank
officials refuse 10 say what they are go
ing to do. Sutton still enters a general
denial and says he has property to
meet all his liabilities, but the hanks
have been unable to find anything to
attach except two 1900 barrels of
whiskey, which they quickly bounced
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-04
TWO STORIES OF POISON.
Mrs. Parkhurst, of Saratoga County, Ac-
cused of Killing Her Young Son.
Arrested with an Accomplish.

BALLsToN Spa, N. Y, March 90
Upon the application of District AttOr-
ney John Person, of Saratoga county.
Police Justice James A. Burnham, Of
Ballston, issued a warrant for the ar
rest of John H. Blake, of Hagadorn's
Mills, this county, and Hannah M.
Parkhurst, of Greenfield, Of the same
county, for completely in administer
ing poison on the night Of March 18th
to Herman Parkhurst, the thirteen
year old son of the woman, at Haga-
dorn's Mills. The child died on the
following day.
It's body was placed in a vault at
Ballston and upon the order of the
District Attorney, whose suspicious
were aroused, Professor Perkins was
instructed to make an analysis of the
child's stomach.
Blake and Mrs. Parkhurst have been
arrested and placed in the county Jail.
They will have their examination to-
morrow morning. The s will then
go to the grand jury, which will meet
here April II.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-04
The DAMAGE WAS GREAT.
Latest Reports from the Mississippi
Cyclone of Thursday.

MEMPHIS, March 25.-Reports which
and isolated points give narrowing de-
tails of last Thursdays tornado, in the
Mississippi Valley. Near shaw's sta
persons were killed, and at Keely not
a building was left standing.
There IS death and destruction all
along the track of the storm.
So far as is now known, eighteen
persons were killed, and the number of
injured will reach up in the hundreds.
The latest estimates place the loss of
property at 49, 900, 900.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-04
A SEXTUPLE EXECUTION.
Six Negroes to be Hanged on the Same
Day at Chester, S. c.


CHESTER, S c., March 28.-One year
ago this month, Alfred Crosby, Isaac
Crosby, Isaac Tongue, Martha Tongue
and Elisha Tongue, all colored, were
found guilty Of the murder of Ander-
son Neatly, colored, and sentenced to
death.
An appeal was taken to the Supreme
Court and a stay of sentence was
granted. The case having been re
turned for resentence, Judge Wallace
this morning fixed the 18th day of May
for their execution.
These, with Lee Brannon, already
sentenced to death on that date, will
make six executions on the same day.
Elisha Tongue is quite i'll with con
sumption and it is believed that he will
not live to see the scaffOld.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-04
T
The Charges in Paris One-third Less
than in New York.


PARIS, March 29.-For 4OOf., if you
aTe a resident Of Paris, you have the
use Of a private telephone for one year,
kept IN order by the State. At Lyons
the rate is cheaper still 30Of.-and
where overhead wires are in use even
lower. Thus, when the population is
over twenty five thousand the rate is
20Of., below twenty five thousand 1907.
per annum
FIGURES FOR NEW WORKERS.
These are figures the victims of the
New York monopoly will find hard to
digest. Three years ago. when Paris
was also under the yoke of a monopoly,
whose rates, however, did not come
near the Bell Company's charges, the
cutlery was so general that the govern
ment took the telephones in it's own
hands.
[ spent an hour with N BarthOt,
chief engineer Of the French telephone
system. He was not surprised when I
told MIN the American rates or to hear
that the American company paid a
dividend Of over six and a half million
francs in 1892.
"Well it might!' said he, and then
he gave me some indications as to the
privileges of the French subscribers.
THE SYSTEM IN FRANCE.
AN example will best explain what
we call supplementary subscription"
he said. THE concierge of your house
has telephone A on the first floor, B on
the second and so on to the SIKH. You
can have a switch connecting with the
telephone in the concierge's l0ge by the
payment Of only 1907. a year in Paris
or 1907. in the provinces. A large firm
or a shop can likewise have switches
in every department at the same rate.
Clubs or other public establishments
+ charged so per cent. above the
usual rate.
KILOGRAMS SENT BY THE SAME MEANS.
"Of course the subscriber is allowed
to use postoffice telephones without
extra payment, 0 subscribers paying
fifty centimes for five minutes con
versation. Then subscribers can have
kilograms despatched and forwarded
over their private telephone by com
municating with the postoffice at the
ordinary cost Of a telegram"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Parties wishing to draw out their
contributions to the Business Agency
fund should write w. A. Graham,
Trustee, Machpelah, N. G., and not 20
me, as I have never had that fund in
NY hands, and have not the paying of
it out. Truly,
W. II. WORTH, S. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-04
MRS. PARKHURsT, OF OSwEGO COUNTY,
A HAVE TO EXPLAIN HER
HT-SRAND'S DEATH.

OswEGo, N. Y, March 29.-Coroner
Wrinkle went to North Volney, this
county, to day, to exhume the body
of Charles Parkhurst, a farmer, who
died in April, 1892, and whose death,
it is believed, was caused by poison
administered to him during his last
illness. If evidence of poison is found
Mrs. Parkhurs5 and a farm handnamed
James Bowen will be called upon by
the authorities to explain.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-04

Subscribe now to The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
DENTON BUDGET.
SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK
IN THAT CITY.


Denton. Tex, May 2S.- Cspecial) THE
Sunday school convention Of the Dallas
district of the African NJ T.. church has
been in session here this week, with a
large number Of delegates in attendance.
The city council met in regular session
last Monday, aud large amount of
business was transacted. W. +. Parker,
one Of new aldermen, as well as one Of
our most entcrprsing business men. was
elected mayor pro TEN, and resolution
Of thinks to the fire department FOR the
efficient manner in which they had per-
formed their duty during the past year
was adopted
The City Building and Loan company
h,Il u meeting Wednesday in the rooms
Df the Denton County National bank,
adopted a constitution and bylaws, and
was formally opened for business.
The carload shipments and receipts ut
this point for the past week were rs fol
lows; Keceipjs-On ear lime, one car
cotton ties, one ear beer four cars lum-
Der, one ear nails, one car implements,
one ear erie, one ear wood, one ear coal
one cur bugging one car Irvine, one ear
fruit inrs one car stones, aud one car
salt. shipment cars -four,
thirteen cars cattle, two cars sheep, one
ear horses two ears bran aud three ours
meal.
Elder Fd Eweu Of Wits Point. u
ChriSstiun minister, formerly pastor Of
the church II that denomination here,
and Miss Fife Gecrs, were married at
the residence of the brides parents last
Wednesday The bride is the daughter
Of the wei known Texas editor Z. W.
Grcrs. formerly Of The Mosit)r Of this
city, hut now Of the Bastr0p Citizen,
aud is a beautiful and accomplished
Mrs, r. NJ Craddock entertained
party Of Dcnton's young people last
Monday evening
4 pleasant ,odnble was given ut the
residence " Mr.. Gus Barb Inst Tues
day evening
\ party Of Young people went picnicing
~ Elm az The bridge, near AliugD Thurs
day and report a joyous time,
Tie Young Peoples Society of Chris
iinu EHdcavor had pleasant sDrinhlo
" the residence If .mdg, and Mrs. f.. T.
Pincr Thursday evening
Several couples of Dputon's society
young people. chapcrOucd by Mrs. Nolan.
had q moonlight picnic at the brigr an
"Wednesday evening, which was u very
ouiuhalc affair
MIR r. j, Wilson of New York VISITED
10 this city this week.
Editor Williams Of the Chronicle "a
back from his trip TO the Worlds fair
Miss Matte Blrwctt Of Oak Cliae Wis.
itrl friends here this week.
Colonel N. W, Abncy went to st.
Louis Tuesday with shipment of ~
huud Of hne steers
Misses Eta Jones aud Mamie Cool,
visited in Gaigcsyille this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

tirely Of glass. SO that the casket mssy
Ii. soon a. The train PUSHES across tho
Southlani 10 the Virginia capital. There
were heavy ~trcanefs around the cotfiu.
floral offerings were placed a. the hrad
Of tho ,si-kei and q gulrl Of escort was
Immediately pat on duty. Then tho pub.
lie was permitted 70 pay rs respects and
take h last farewell 81 The romans.
The procession reached the train. at y
hefore The trnin got under way. The
rain CONSISTS Of eight ears between
here and Montgomery are three iocomo-
tiyes with steam up and all ready. These
ere To be at hand in event Of accident.
The escort Of honor. comprising iyic
and military corps, will accompany the
rerains.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

"a nearer that blessed spirit whose ae-
sire 4 m Dallas toulgAt aud Ia the forty
slate. wilere ] haYe pr'arhrli This h.ess-
III spirit has been with me aud gisen
ne power ie r'acli The hrpris az sinnif
tIhis blessed spirit dipped IT, wings 10
tho blood " Christ and entered the
chamber where The apostle wore gather
"a nn tho lay Of rentccost, and reter
rushed nut and preached the eriifhsi
.fnui. and 1000 souls were ennNerir j.
Thank God for his blessed spirit Oh.
my countfymcn. Yield To the touch et
the Holy Ghost and may yonr expert
euce be that Of thousands who have been
saved from their sins He comes to-
night; that God for his all.peryading
presence, God is 10 earnest In every
vocation
IN EVERY SEASON.
by bis holy spirit and by his blessed
truth. he Is calling 10 you and me. He
Is calling you by his precious wori
Thank God for his blessed book amen
The book that guided the footsteps q
my sweet mother 60 her home above.
she buried her head IN IT, precious
leaves and died 50 sweetly Al last.
The brother urged the ministers 10 keep
NJ the fight against the power Of sin
aud eNhnrted the Christians 20 stand
by them in the grand work Of saving pre-
cious souls.
Annuk rlNlN ttNN AoINalN hHl W
pressed desire TO forsake sin and turn
10 God.
Brother Stuart made thrre-ninutes'
talk, IA which he said il did not take
but a momcnt 20 throw on sin and be-
come a Christian: that II hUnOrcd God
more by an immediate surrender % the
Holy Ghost than the continuous implOr-
inr 81 bis mercy.
Brother Stuart win preach on woman
and her duties tomorrow evening AZ $3.50
and Brother Jones viii hnulle "mal
only without gloves tomorrow uiil...
He promising there viii be- scattering
Of hair hide blood and sand BE- 10 fur
Ssh the sand. and his audience the ~
ingredients "Bud," you ran
come with the expectation Of crawling
ont Of the small end Of she horn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
IT WAS OPEN
And The Wortingmen and Taeir Families Went
10 the Fair.

out. IA a. No a. -. 49,.
NmcAgp' III, May 2S-lhc Worlds
Columbian exposition was open 10 the
'' .'''' '''A7'i' i'u.A WIS '''''''
II " rStlnat'd over -unWh were AT
the fair to-day It was q cold. raw
dnv. too. and for a tim. IL ln,l,nl Ms
u..,,,,L Il. -,
'"'"-" Nou" ram ''E """he"
bnght aud clear but toward noon the
clouds gathered and the ttiuospbere be-
cine damn. As IA s1nsnnpenrr many
persons who Intended tn "a tu tho Etir
remained M b,n,. U,Wry,r. u,nny
thousand Of artisans and mhorers yyer,,
thor. uud n great many of thnm rnol
their families The rr,v,I r.4nr,blsl tbnt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
no HELP WISE.

Decatur. Tex, May CSpeciall -
The ties and rails running short on tue
Rock Island railroad causes them 20
suspend work for day or two The r.
pori is they have the track rendy for
rolling stock as far down as Paradise
Wise county.
The Rock Island Is going to give Wise
county three Of four good towns, which
will add great deal to the prosperity
OF her people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

where Just stand up moment, and may
the Lord help you to Keep the vow.
fAmcn. Ainon.l
Thank God. aud now may The bless
ings Of good Father abide with these
resolutions. now and forever more
tAmen. AmcnD
LAST NIGHT
from 10000 10 1900 Of the most re-
fined and mos, dshauched heard sam
Jones' sermon for men only on the sub
iect: Taking Gods Name 10 Vain;
Keeping the sabbath, and Adultery ana
Iniemperance" II was the most inter
ested audience and enthusiastic meeting
ever held In Dallas. Thousands crowded
to shake hands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
SAVOY.
A Burglary Of Anniversary Of a
cyalons Visitation

Savoy, Tex, May 2S- Especial. The
dry goods house Of Stringor x Pritchett
at this place was hurglnriscd last nirht
aud few small articles taken, hui up
10 now there has been nothing Of value
missed. The burglar broke pine Of
glt's ont of the back window and pulled
ont the nails over the sash and raised
the window. largo inch and n half
9usur was found lying under the win
dow wrapped in m old hickory shirt
II IS supposed he intended to bore a
panel out of the door had he failed TO
get through the window. Tue npiyhhor-
lng towns were notified to witch omt
Tor the burglar. At about noon to'lny
the city marshal received word from ihc
marshal Of Bells that he Ind caught N
man aud parties from here went al once
to see II they could identify him by fbe
stolen goods. Up to the present tImc
hothemg definite can be learned.
Il, Today is the thirteenth anniversary of
INC destructive Savoy cyclone. A GOOD
rain aud light thunder storm Ills
morning served as reminder 10 the old
clone 'ue W
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
INIrNcrIoN nIssnLvnn

Waodyille TcN., May IS. Ism ,rinlN
Stit was filed here yesterday against
ROYAL A, Ferris, Dallas hankcE for
$4,000. The plaintins ap u. n Chr
roll Of New Orleans. and Pauline Nc.
Donald Of Now York Ferris and nibnt-
were security for the Yellow piuc InIn.
judgment which now nggrrgltes. tr,nc,,
pal aud Interest, $1,000 The lnipnr.
ton was dissolved, hence the Nut