davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends
to personal enjoyment when rightly used Inc
many. who live better than others. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs OF physical icing. will attest the value
TO health Of the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced in the remedy Syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence is due TO Its presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
a perfect laxative: effectl ally cleansing the sys-
tenn dispellinR colds. headaches and fevers and
permanently curing constipation. IL mas given
satisfaction to millions and met with the APP
proval of the medical profession because 1t acts
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them. and it is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists In SOC.
and 81 bottles. but 1t is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name IL
printed on every package. also the name. Syrup
Of Figs. and being well informed. you VIII not
accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
4 New Feature.

The Carlsbad Mineral Waters are
too well known and have been tried
too long to need putting. Hosts OF
suffering inyalids have made anxious
pilgrinages to the ring OF watering
places for nearly a century with
marked effects The Springs of Carls-
bad cover vast field of disease incur
able by any other natural means-ul-
cerated stomach, chronic constipation,
diarrhoea fatty liver, jaundice, gravel,
Briglt's disease, hOemorrholds, govt,
Diabetes, etc. The catalogue might be
enlarged. And so sensible OF the
benefits to mankind is the City OF
Carlsbad that under its seal, the evap-
Grated salt of these waters-the CarlS-
bad Sprndel Salts exported Tor use
by parties who cannot conveniently
use the Water. BE sure to OBTAIN the
genuine. Pamphlets with all partlcu-
lars mailed free. Eisner ~ HENDERSON
Co., Sole Agents, New YORK. frice
per bottle, Sl.O0; large size, sl.oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
CYCLING MEN HOLD LIVELY MEETlN"

4 lively meeting Of the Metropolitan Association
az ceiling clubs was held at the Columbia, IN FOUR
teenth-si last night. The meeting was largely At
tended. and when the question OF the proH'S VI Wv
recent cycling show at Madison Square Hardeh
.,.,a nm the delegates excluded newspaper men,
allowing only trade weekly representatives 20 re-
main The association received % per cent n't ior
the use OF it, name IN the recent snow ~ p ,u
we're said said To De g. 6gj g. OF which the assoca-
ton received So o. ,,-. -, han,
~ an Thn annual dinner WIN b" held at the
Columbia On March a. Til" Racing committee was
AM hnr.y 4, arrange for the sixth annual roal race
an b..,ration p,. either on the Irving Mllnnrh
r''Yr.. or some other course The Bushwick. Ham
uf.n and N-w-York Wh~"lm"n were himlt'fh u
membership The Palisl - Wh""fn"n yer" iropl' 4
fr, M membership y committee was aiso al.poh...I
look into m. plans for formally hoo'POi"'"s N''
METROPOLITAN cycling Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

the first degree. The case was Ul'd III 'e'eia al
sessions Freihaltcr testified on Wednesday that his
vviea had been drinking and stabbed herSeh with
q e,us;to Hugh o. PentecOst began MS ah1ress 10
,hc Jury az as the court opened yeSl'rddy. re
s,l that the evidence proved conciusiVeiy mat ms
c,ion, had not committed the crime win winch he
was charged.
Mr. Pontecost sought TO prove his theory that the
u,ounds were sclf-nfiicted b. Illustrating with the
Ola of one OF the spectators in court. how they
co,d have been dealt by the woman herself His
,ro,d,sbing OF the stletto frightened those about
him. Mr. Pcntecost declared that every prosecuting
a,,ornev ,ns.lnctively believed an accused man
EMIT but admitted that ne was sorry that he was
not On the District Attorneys stan ?, 49,,
made a Vigorous and able plea Tor a verdict OF
murder I'm the first degree. He SAID tha rreihater
nd Enthusiastically Killed his wife. ana had com
,"iI-ed the crime wfuy. He had stabbed her
nrst In the arm. and then. finding mat THIS was
nniv a flesh wound. he plunged the deadly weapon
tn,o her lung He then left the room LOCKING the
H. H. nfter him and his wife died alone The hus-
hoDa did not summon physician or even neigh
,r 20 her aid His story when arrested was that a
Dot Killed her In court. he gave different ac-
count OF her death. .,,, .A.roo ,h H.,
Tired AT ass O'Clock. II brought IN us verdict at
o'clock. Freihalter was remanded Tor sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
WANT A SEPARATE RECEIVER.

Chicago Feb ga dispatch TO a morning paper
from ST Louis says: There conference yes
tercay OF the Achison and San Francisco people, at
which there were also present J. f. Reinhardt'
president and receiver of the Atchison: j; G VIII
son. the receiver at Topeka. ana W ,rreenr vi
Alexander &, Green attorneys. New-York This
meeting was preliminary to suit that ~ 10 be
hro,Icht i'm the United States Circuit Court TO
bring about = change Of policv. Thoe has been
a general feeling Of dissatisfaction among the gen.
,.ral MORTGAGE bOndhoiders OF the Frisco company
eyer since the receivers were appointed for the TWO
roads-thc Atchison and Frisco. They say II ~, Is
impossible for the present receivers to handle ooth
properties fairly. They want TO take the properly
from the Jurisdiction Of the United states oou' !,
and Mace il under the Circuit Court OF the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS
THE NEW-HAVEN ENJO1NED.
NEW. ENGLAND RECEIVERS SAY IT HAS DIS
cpDuv,TrD AGAINST THEIR ROAD
JUDGE COLT GRANTS THE RE-

NEW. ENGLAND RECEIVERS SAY IT HAS Dis
ELIMINATED AGAINST THEIR ROAD
JUDGE COLT GRANTS THE RE-
STREAMING ORDER.
Ro~ton. Feb % (SpeciaD-An important move IN
tho cght between the New-York and New-England
and %ev,-York New-Haven and Hartford roads
vas made to-day in the United States Circuit Court
bv Strout & Coolidge counsel for the New-Ens
land. u was nothing less than an attempt, which
II Il said will be successful. to prevent the New
Haven road from discriminating against the New
Englani and to accomplish what Is being tried py
other means in several orders now before the state
LEGISLATURE Judge COLI has granted restraining
order against the New-Haven Company, whlc'
holds good until dissolved. Inc nearing IL SCI io'
This action on the part Of the New-England IS
not ONLY novel but Is OF the most important
and far-reaching in its possible results Oh any
taken in the recent railroad history OF the COMMON
wealth. In their petition the NeW-1 ork anu .seM
England receivers. Thomas {. Piatt ana Mats!en y:
Perry say that the New Haven freight agent SIN
a notice to .he freight agent OF the NeW-r-ils
line that after February ! the New-Haven would
not advance at junction stations the chatees uus
on freight offered the NeWHaven ROAD when sucn
freight came from points west OF me iluuIotii
River on February l6 the NewHaven carried
This rule into effect, and has since continued 70
accept freight from the New-England and 10 pay
70 the receivers of the road the charges Wncn ma.
from points west of the Hudson. Acts or the Mas
sachus.tts LEGISLATURE bearing on the Ola tooily
under lease to the New Haven, are cited, SHOWING
that there should be no dlscrimlnatlon Dut .ne
mating by granting 10 all other connecting mes
what Il refuses to the New-England. thereby dt-
prlvng the latter Of business. These acts II ~
alleged are In violation of the Interstate commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

No, 1al,, =, he resurrected for some time TO come
In pos,on a determined effort is being made %
srpprcss the gambling and poolrooms The struggle
- a hard one Tho gambling rooms are closed ana
every r,,oIroon but one has suspended operations
Ros,on h,. n, Or Parkhurst. but has done 1dlriy
we'll in The circumstances. some OF the rnon VINO
were engaged in the policy and lottery business IN
Boston were trying secure property for racing pf
poses Their methods became 30 distastetnl 20 the
respectable elemen: OF Boston society that the
press and the pulpit have attackei them WITHOUT
gloves and now they are looking for ne" pastures
in which 10 fleece the public
Racing IL in such a precarious position now 'ha'
n any more policy or lottery men become inter
eStcd IN the sport the sooner 1t Is Wlpel out III
together the better il will be for everybody
Ta;tcrsars is preparing for the opening OF 'ne
spring sales as the Hagenbeck animal snow closes
one Of the most successful seasons ever known Oh
March | whom the show opens at the Winter circus
IN Phlladelph1. Some changes VIII be mao III
arranging the sale ring. Consgners 10 lne saie'
are assured by the managers That every a'uei'"''
will ba paid 10 their wants as herclolo ..
William Easton will conduct sales urIei ms oN "
managenen; with the all Of corps OF eNPerI-
cnced assistants Mr. EaS1on'S success aS an duc-
tloneer and manager IS sure 70 secure lOr nun Il
large share Of the business which he dlh 20 mu.l
10 establish. There IS plenty OF room Al t"'S cry
for both concerns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
face by a batted ball. but

Terry, wos struck IN the face by batted ball. but
he was not hurt much. a., J.. - co,,h
uc%iahon. The catcher. has declined to go Soutn
with Ward end the New-Ycrk players; McMdnon
nrefers 70 work in the gymnasium until the season
opens in this neighborhoc1 -. 49, prooL,y,
'Bmrrs Fou,z. DAILY and Daley. of the BrooKiy l
,oarr snond n part Of each day in the gyinhas,u, vi
tie Young Mems Christian Association IN fu''o"'
St. Brooklyn. - .A. Tho ,,tcber
chnrrntf Of brooklyn, will win larger percell.iSc
az victories this year than Will Clark, Ne"-ioFh >
now pitcher. ..,. oour, ,er,is
championship was PLAYED at the New fork facluet
dav afternoon The game was between r. = SETS er,
anI = y Fearing who won rather easily Inc
ioSi cane o. tho series will be played to-day be-
tween Fearing and DE Garmendia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
EXAMINING THE SYSTEM OF ACCOUNTS.

phu2delphla Feb 22-The system OF accounts
n,,rsied bv the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road and Coal and Iron companies occupied the
attention OF Master Crawford to-day at the near
ing upon the petition of Isaac l.. Rice for the re-
moyal OK the receivers. President Harris declared
that the methods employed are thoroughly practical
and would compare favorablv with the accounting
system OF am similar corporation. Attorney BlJuI
ON behalf of the petitioner. stated that ne dlu not
question the administrative tactics OF he companies
but proceeded 70 Offer an argument obJecunk 70 tilc
case ~ his client being closed by the master be-
fore the receivers had finished statements or me
iuorclal condition Of the property as had been or
I.rod bv tho Court. MIR. Blur continued MS re-
ma rSs until in the afternoon He was foowed
bv MIR Dickson who replied for the receivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
THE UEITHER REPORT.
No wrr1-pErIxED STORM IN SIGHT.

washinrton Feb 23.-No weil-defned storm appears
h,, I'm. region ~ observation. disturbance Is aP-
parentlv Developing over the Gun OF MeN'o. i' 49,
, r,, ,,llen r,piily north ~ Montana The barometer
,...,o. ,,ch and above the normal over the thtfe
.,,r,rv and Is highest from the Middle ROCKY Mou"-
,,, region 10 Lake Superior. decided fall IN tenn
nor,,ure has occurred over III" East "ul' Sd'' ~
,r,, tho raeern lake region over Northern Ne"'E's
- ,h. %,rthorn Rocky Mountain region the
mn, r,,,,r. has risen Heavy rain has fallen IN me
t I south Atlantic states. and snow is reported IN
the Eastern lake region -, -. ,ho Southern
ne arm , ,rohoniv extend over the ohio Valley and
Hua,uo Atlantic states during Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
nrr,ILEp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

r Maine fair colder IN eastern portion; north winds
diminishing In force.
For New.Iampshire and Vermont fair very cold norm
winds ,..,. or
For Massachusetts, fair followed Saturday afternoon "
h, bv snow In eastern portion winds shifting TO nor'h
r- Rhode Island and Connecticut snow py '"'u'"''
rtr,,. winds shifting northeast
For Eastern Ncw-York. fair followed by snow ]" ~"
.ubern norton by Saturday afternoon or h6h'' "'''
east winds. ,,,.ora
For New-Jerscy. Eastern Pennsylvania ana pe''""''
increasing cl3ualness and Saturday afternoon OF
night. northeast winds ,,
For tbe District OF Columbia Maryland and Nrs'n'"
,rcreosng couiiness and snow Saturday evening or
night; northeast winds. .
Tr North Carolina and South Carolina, rain; northeast
winds. ,,,. ,,
For Georgia rain east north winds. probably III
creasing in force ,..,r,
For Kentucky West Virginia and western fe'''''
MA Increasing cloudlness and snow Saturday e'eo
or night northeast winds. -,
Err Western New-Yorx hurries; north
ir,r Cld, Increasing couiiness and sno" III so'
marion saturday afternoon night, north "a snov,
For Indiana and Illinois. increasing cOuuii h,. rising
in soltherrt portions Saturday afternoon VI "'e"''
emperniute north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

WASHINGTON Feb 2}-PresIent Young of me
National Baseball League has arranged me to'-
lowing contracts: With 81 Louis-Theo'ore hr'''m
.., - a p.itz With P.t,sburg Philip Kne.
Wliih Louisville l.. q. Twi,chei. With Washing
;on-Iohn strcaker WIN chcag3-W. ~ hS"st
DUNCAN. Martin Iee Charles f. ir% WIN, x Eli, T.
nh. " + iIutchison NJ J. Kitr~lge william
W"i;ul Franz Donuelly, George \. Decker, Nli-
Inn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
WrSTFyiy JUNIOR APPOINTMENTS

Mlddetown Conn Feb. % (SpeciaD.-The WeS
leyan faculty announced to-dayrne following appon'-
,nents for Junior Exhibition: Leroy Mason Beeman
Of Maria Centre, y. Y; James p. Erskine, OF
Searspor; Me- Andrew b. w Gliss' OF RD rnivn
Charles Otis Judkins. OF Bristol. y. Ii. warren
French sheldon. Of Fcrestys Conn ner0nn a.
81 Springfield Mass: Weile Bowman WaItZ; OF
Quincy Ill; Miss Lula Gualda Adams OF biddo'
ford Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
Opyru SWITCHING ~ THE NORTHWEST

Tacoma, Wash Feb 23.-Opium smuggling u
again being carried on extensively on Puget Souno.
Yesterday customs officials became suspicious OF
some boxes shipped by Chinese from Port Towns
end to Walla Walla on The steamer hn Sson,
and n big haul was made Last Wednesday officers
conhscated forty pounds OF opium worth 500 which yh
had been dropped from the steamer near the shore
in a rubber bag This H. the latest form or the
,perators The confederate got scared. and ths
,nium foated ashore where the officers found IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
PROGRESS OF THE GULF AND INTERSTATE.

wichita Kan. Feb 23.-E Stodlart. OF Omaha
president Of the projected North and South state
ounod road said Yesterday that enough money
was already In sight to guarantee the building OK
.ol miles of the Populist line; that grading 9uthts
had been procured. and work would positlVely pc
vim at th. Port Bolivar CreX.) end OF the line III
side of two weeks. and that the lS'1 Kansas crops
would be carried to the Gulf by the ROAD lie re-
fused 10 say whore the capital was coming rom.
Lecturers are going through the State taxing STOCK
subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

PHILADELPHIA Feb Frank Sherman who
finished second In the recent state pool tournd-
incut has been matched 10 play game OF poor
with paddy" Walsh OF New-York The match is
for $50 "A side and the men VIII play on points
The first half Will he played here next luesiay'
ana the game will conclude in Newark ~ j.,
week from Tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
FOOTBALL REFORM AS FAR OFF AS hN En-

At the present rate Of progress footpali re'o' Il.
may possibly be accomplished before '"e 80
playing season beginning next October uIii''l
vas held NJ the University Athletic Club in west
Twenty sixth-st. last night at which the Nt"e''
Committee of the club was present. In addlto' w
four Of the five experts VINO are to revise the ru''.
The Athletic Committee OF the club Is composer o'
George A. Adec. &. +. Mathewson l.Ioyu M'n.i'
Garrison. Guy Richards and C. 6. Cuyier ~
" \ brooks represented Harvard: AleXande =
Monatt Princeton John g. Bell ne ! hNe'S"S VI
peunsvlvsria. and Walter Camp fae r
The dinner must have been an enjoyable on .ol
at a late hour las night members OF the ctii of
formally organizing Alexander Monatt was niectsi
chairman and Walter Camp secretary Ut, iioTH
H. a. sail COR bermuda to-day. ana consequently
mother meeting Will not be held for fWo or tht'
weeks ana possibly longer. The coltnlttee ,e re-
s,r.s ma suggestons h.. In from all practs Al
football men as to what changes are actually he.'
in ,hr rules. T. J. Dashlel. OF l.ehlgh 'he H''i
member OF the committee was not present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

For torpid liver and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, go by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B. +. Allen Go.
365 Canal st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
TREJHALYER ESC1PES DEIIH'

ro1-vD GUILTY or MANsLArGHTER FOX KILL
ING HIS -REMANDED FOR SIN H>'"'
THE trial Of Christian Freihater i"r h"nns MS
udre on December = ended last N"s". ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
corRsrxG FOR TIE WATERLOO CrP

London Fob. 22-'rhe nrst round OF the courshs
for tho Waterloo cup at Altcar. near Liverpool
Yesterday was y, much delayed hy the Fog whi,n
rr.vallei that - finish was put over untH to-lhy.
IN. winners OF the third round. when, was uli
90 law were Thlsil"ton. FalcOnrr. GW""ll fplioN
Fn~..r Al-lOwmOOr. FeNtura ivan the 'T''l anu
4, ...k ,rlfta l.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
ITCAME From SHIFTING orr RED BhdRD.
A MAN SENT TO JAIL. A FLoURIsHrNG BARBE1
BUSINESS DESTROYED. AN ENGAGEMENT
pRoKEN AND A SOBER DXILE

BROKEN AND a SOBER DHlLh
MADE 4 DRUNkARD.
Isaac Cohn a Polish exile, fifty years Old wa
among the visitors to the Ewen-st. Ponce 'our.
Brooklyn yesterday morning. lie was intoxicated:
and became so noisy that Justice Watson ordered
his arraignment on a charge OF drunkenness ana
committed him 10 Jail for hve days 49,.
COhn conducts barber shop IN aloore.sl, heu
Eweust across the river and did nourisnllg pusi:
ness until a short time ago. when ne shaved 9n
the flowing red beard OF Isaac Kobolouski, wnus
the latter was asleep in the barber chalr; hooo-
louski had gone to the shop to he shaved on inc
eve Of his marriage 10 a pretty young woman NV
ing in the neighborhood and fell asleep. When ne
ovoke and found his whiskers gone. ne rated ike
n mailman To make matters worse. when ne went
TO his sweethearts home she refused 10 recognize
hin, and as n result the engagement was broken:
When this became known among the friends OF
Kobolouski. they declined 10 patronize conn snoR
INV lonyer and his business at once began 10 fall
on He then took to drnEng to drown MS sT Ss
IN surrecton In Poland and was compelled TO flee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

evening The range for the day was between 50 ana
II degrees the average 2a5s being 51s lower man on
THURSDAY and a.. than the corresponding Gay
-.-
In he al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
IN HONOR or NCELLOR DAY.
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD GAVE DINNER FOR
HIM. But HE WAS TOO ILL TO
present.

dinner was gwen last night by John u. Arch
bold at the Hotel Savoy IN honor of the Rev. DR..
James Il. Day. who las recently been elected chan
celor Of syracuse University in place OF the Rev.
DR. Charles y. Sims. Or. Sims chancellor for
twelve years. and resigned last year TO accept A
pastorate in the West The members Of the New
York City Alumni Association Of Syracuse Uni
vers!ty were invited besides large number Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
Offices for Rent.
Reduced Rates.
POTTER BUILDING. SO PARK ROW.

because Of removal to our new building duane
and Broadway. We have two floors of Offices 10
rent A. reduced rates. either single or In suits.
Annlv Mutual Reserve Fund Life Ass0-
citation. Room SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
Bar.
Inch.
3O.5
800
90 <

Tribune office. Feb. "a. l g. m.-hsn W"'uS 81. .a
weather prevailed yesterday. the - 49, g., ,h.
VIII than Thursday wiz" 'S wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

TRIBUNE local OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
VIVIAN NOW WANTS BAIL.
,.x,o,-s TO SEE HIS son. WHO is
CRITICALLY I'LL.

.,,v FRIENDS WERE WILLING TO co on
MS BOND. DUT DID NOT own ENOUGH
prN, EsTATE-SYMPATHY FOR
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-05
Time Table Cotton Belt Route.


Ry virtue of power vested in me by the
- Council of the Town Of Plain Dealing,
Louisiana, will proceed to SELL at the Mayors
Office, in the town of Plain Dealing, on Satur-
day, August II, 1894, beginning at II o'clock
a. ~, the following described property to paw
and satisfy the taxes due thereon for the year
1893, and all cost, to-wit:
Amount Taxes.
II M Bailey-Two Lots, Dwelling and
shop, one horse, 7cattle, ten hogs, one
buggy. so 05
DR. w Baird-Lot thirteen, block thir-
teen, and Dwelling, Lots one, two, five
and e, Block 4S, two horses, CATTLE 20
hogs. one buggy. gy-.;:::-.:.-.-.....-,- 4 IS
and 10, block 30, lot and 8, block 40,
lots eleven, twelve, thirteen and four
teen, block 40. 80
G Gilmer-Lot fifteen, block 70 lot 2,
block "a, lots one, z and I8, block 40, lots
one, 2, 3 and A. block 40, lots one, 2, 3
and a, block AZ and dwelling ....... 60
7 Gryson-Lot &, block fourteen.. or
Hall and Caldwell-Lots seventeen and
eighteen, block 80. and stable .. l IS
E Johnston-Lot and dwelling, cattle.
one horse, one buggy. Al
Mrs E McClenaghan-Lots two and 3,
block 46 and dwelling and 81 acre lot,
one mule, seattle, 5 hogs, one watch.-. 43
L p Peyroux-Lots and 8, block 32. IA
Schatfer & Kortum. Lots 6 and 9, block
29..-...-..... 35
j B Wallace. Lot 9, block fourteen. II
G b Terry, agent Stock Merchandise 10
5. j. Zeigler. AZ lots, Hotel and Printing
office and outfit, as per Parish Assess
W. w. GRYDER,
Town Tax Collector.
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-05
HOEiCR.

Dids to build and repair the public bridges
~ in Bosser parish will be received at the
July meeting Of the Police Jury, according to
following plans and specifications:
For Bridges from to 10 feet high, more than
one span.
For Bridges from to Is feet high, more than
one span.
For Bridges from Is to 20 feet high, mo Q
than one span.
Specifcations-12xl2, IA feet, caps 1Ox12. 10
feet; sleepers 4xl0, is to 90 feet. Balaster
post, AKA, 3feet Railing, Ike, is to 20 feet,
two on sides and one cap. Flooring, 2x6, u
feet, spiked to each sleeper. Braces, 3x6, 10 to
80 feet, securely spiked to cap and mudsilI and
each post. The timbers to be all heart pine or
oak. All sleepers nailed to caps and spliced
together by mailing.
The Police Jury reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. j. w. JETER,
President Police Jury, Bossier Parish.
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-05
=" Sounds Like Sam Jones. -

In good times people buy what
they Wish. in bad times they buy
what they must.
When money comes most easily
it goes most readily, but when sill
yer dollar looks as big as a Dakota
horizon and as lonesome as a politi-
cian at prayer meeting, its owner
cliDgs to it until he finds bargain.
He has big dollar and he wants a
big dollars worth of dry goods,
notions, staples or shoes for it.
don't blame him; when cotton sells
for what it costs to produce it; and
corn gives opt iu May, his cash
must 60 far to make ends meet. We
make it meet for him, as We only
sell for cash, and handle lots OF
goods with little expense. Try us
and be convinced.
Yours for "Spot" Cash,
JOE d. GLASS,
316 and 31s, Texas Street,
Shreveport, La