davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08

Special forecast for Connecticut: Threa- tening weather and rain or snow, followed by fair in western portion: cold Saturday.
 The Boston Pilot prints in full the ad- dress of the Very Rev J. A. Mulcahy on 'sTaxation of Church Property" delivered in the rooms of the Catholic Literary as-s sociation and published in the daily papers.
 List of letters advertised: M. E. Collins, Jessie l.. Carpenter. P. Farley. Miss Kate Kehoe, Miss Delma Lymin, J. E. Mclean. Miss Jessie Monroe, Mrs AIcEvoy l274 East Main, Mrs Henry Lee and Mrs Gus tave Sterozog. -, .---... Judge Townsend of the United States district court denies the application of the Waterbury Buckle company for a new trial of the suit brought against it and won by the Traut X Hine Manufacturing company for infringement of patent.
 Manager Simmons of the Wiusted base hall club received letter from President O'Rourke of the state baseball league. i'm ploring him to bring the Winsted club in- to that association and thus save it from going under. Mir O'Rourke's proposition will be rejected.
 A large number of people collected on Scovill street shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon, the attraction being scrap be- tween young man and the proprietor of restaurant. There were no arrests and but little harm resulted, but it made lots of fun for the spectators while the rum- pus lasted.
 John E. Smith, son of Mrs James Smith of 43 Orange street. died at his home in Kenosha. Wis. yesterday. of pneumonia. He leaves wife and two children. also four sisters, Mrs William Farrell. Mss Peter Oorrigan. Mrs Thomas Conley and Miss Lizzie Smith and five brothers. James, Hugh, Michael, Christo- pher and Charles Smith of this city.
 The removal of the carpet department of the L. F. Haase company to the ground floor has just been completed. It is now in the new Ashworth block and is one of the handsomest and largest stores in the city. The l. F. Haase company will still occu- py all of the old quarters. using the old carpet room for the making of carpets, draperies and window shades, and for the upholstering of furniture.
 Undertaken J. H. Mulville has com pleted the work of fitting up his new store in St PatFick's block, and tomorrow the place will be open for business. The fixtures are finished in light oak and the entire stock has just been received from New York. In addition to the under taking business Mir Mulville will keep a full line of stationery, religious articles, school supplies and sheet music.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
TIMELY TOPICS.


 I. Chase, the milliner, is beginning to receive the latest spring styles in milli- nery. By April he will have his stock complete. and he expects it to outdo all previous efforts. Apprentices wanted.
 The Miller & Peck Co will place on sale Saturday case of India silk. worth . $I yard. for 49c cents-
 The best of meat. poultry and sea food at Guilfoile's Brooklyn market.
 Reid q Hughes give one more chance. the last. to purchase heavy ribbed under wear.
 few parlor heaters left at 25 Abbott avenue. They wlll be sold al reduced prices to eloss out.
 Notice of sale by L.. R. Carter.
 Read A. ". Castles price list of meats to-day and remember that te sells only hrst-clAss goods-
 Special low prices on mems furnishings tomorrow ct ourran's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
SCORED TIE OFFICIALS.

Attorney Kennedy Says Chief HosfOrd
 Carries the Keys of NauEatuck in His
 Pocket.
 This morning the first case to be called before the jury in the district court was that of Patrick J. Ryan of Nsuga- tuck, charged with selling liquor on Sunday. In the lower court he was con yicted and fined $50 and costs. When the case was called Attorney..Kennedy moved to have it stricken from the doc ket as the the accused was named Michael J. Ryan and not Patrick. As there was an error in the complaint and record. Judge Root or dered the case stricken from the docket.
 The next case was hgsinst Patrick Maroney, charged with selling on Sunday. Fehxuary 10. In the lower court he w6s convicted and fined $50 d..costs. John Tierney and Michael Garry said they went with William McCabe to Maroney's place on the Sunday in question and bought beer. They were arrested Sunday night. although they claimed they were not drunk. They refused to tell where they got their drink. Thes were locked up and kept without anything to cat till afternoon of the next day. They were brought be. fore justice and told if they did not tell where got their drink they would be sent to prison. Starved and threatened with jail they said they bought beer at NaEp- ney's. They were then released. This was the evidence for the state. McCabe. who was also a state witness, said they did go to Maroney's but were refused drink. Maroney and his wife and e consin, Thomas Fentonswho was visiting him. told the same story. First Selectmen German. Liveryman Joseph 0. Flynn. Judge of Probate Benton, Sheriff Sweeney. Town Clerk Hearn. Nj. J. Grant all testified to Maroney's good character and reputatioa. Attorney Kennedy in his argument scored the Naugatuck officials for the methods used to extGrt confession. He charac- terized the thumb-scraw process adopted as fitting the men behind the throne He asked the Jury to rebuke Chief Hosford. ''the man who carries the keys of the bor- ough in his pocket. IT you commend his work. we can only go in and go out when he says SO" He asked for no sympathy but a decision on facts. The jury re- turned a verdict of not guilty in five min utes.
 The jury were excused until Tuesday, when the civil term will open. At the conclusion of the civil term criminal cases will be resumed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
DOWN. THE VALLEY NOTES.

DoIngs of a Day i'm NauEatuek and
 Union City.
 NAuaATUcK. March S.-The health de- partment of the borough for the twelve months ending March 3l will cost over S2OO less than for the eleven months re- ported April 1. 1894. The garbage con- tract for year was $572 against $471 paid out for seven months last. While our birth rate will show considerably higher, our death rate will be over forty less than reported last April for preceding year. While cur several physicians have made a fair ivlng we have it from reliable author ity that the volume Of business is fully S, 900 less than for the previous year. This has been direct saving to our citi- Zens, made possible by our becoming e borough. and the forcing of a large num- btr of our citizens to clear up their rear as we'll as their front door yards. The health officer has already on hts list over sixty places that need attention as soon as the weather permits.
 Anote was handed us yesterday stating that Gibbons of Naugstuck and Keating of Waterbury had posted with William Free man, one hundred dollars to wrestle at light weight limit, catch as catch cAn rules to govern the contest match Co come on Tn NauRAIuck, n1aECn 20. SlODOhS saya that if he wins the match he wall meet any light weight in the state of Oonnecti- cut
 Seats for "The Fast Mail" will go on sale at the usual place on Saturday. The show will be on Tuesday night.
 Moves s. Andrews. one of our best known citizens, had a severe attack yester- day of neuralgia of the heart. He was better last night. Dr Futile is also con- fined to his room, suffering from the effects of the grippe. Ex-Chiet Engineer Crsmp' ton, whose leg was broken badly few weeks since, is doing nicely. He will soon be out on crutches.
 Russell H. Conwell of Philadelphia will deliver the next lecture of the parish house course on March 20.
 The funeral of the late Mrs Harry O'Donnell will be held at o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
MiaainR From Home.

MIDDLErowS. March s.-The friends and relatives of George Eaton are greatly worried over his disappearance. and fear that he has met death, either from ex- posture or at his own hands. Eaton fol- lowed his wife out doors a few days ago while In demenked condition, caused by illness. and when outside. ran towards the outskirts of the city He has not been seem or heard from since
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
I.. Rr..k,nr U..

HApLxME, March S.-The ice In the river here is beginning to rot. and is but two or three inches thick. Some persons crossed above here on the foe this morn- ing, but 1t ia considered risky work. Old residents and river men said this morning would break up the foe neatly to Deep River
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08

The Steamer LOngfeIlOw Sunk This
 Morning Near Cincinnati.
 CINCINNATI, March The steamer Longfellow. bound for New Orleans, left this city at ' o'clo ok this morning with 300 passengers aboard. A short time later it struck pier of the Chesapeake i Ohio railroad bridge and was sunk. Seven lives were lost. There was dense fog at time of the accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
Three yIessm. ,n On. Family,

e STANFORD, March S.-Petsr Doyle. a Consolidated road conductor. fell from . cAboose near NorOton early this morning and was instantly killed. his body being out in two. Ths accident vas witnessed by his brother. who vas a brakeman on the train. Two other brothers have been killed by the oars within c few years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
AMUSEM ENTS.
.sOne Of the Roya."

Lovers of comedy, and this means about all theatre goers, will be out in force at the Jacques opera house this evening, when William Collier appears as "Shiftless Ike" in Edward s. Kidder's ''One of the Boys" Mir Collier made himself a great favOrite here by his lsughable creation of the Judge" in "Hoss and Hoss" and his return is &lwAs looked forward to with no small degree of pleasurShle anticipation. In the role of ''Shlftless Ike" Mir Collier has made one of the most pronounced hits of the season.
 sold Jed PrOuty."
 Richard Golden's "0ld Jed Prouty, |" which is billed at the opera house next Monday for e good bye visit, is considered quaint and truea a bit of character acting as has been seen on any stage. The play contains little touches of human nature that win an audience and send those who witness it away with pleasant memory of what they have seen and heard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
CIuhh..l ana Rohh.a.

HARRISON. N. r., lMArch s.-station Agent Southgate of the Consolidated road heard noise in the depot last night and went in to investigate. He was struck on the back of the head with piece of lead pipe and knocked serseless. The robbers then ritied his pockets, broke open the safe and escaped. It is not known how much they secured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
NOTICE.

The DEMOCRAT collector is about to visit subscribers and we trust his mission will be fruitful. Many subscribers are in arrears for several years and we expect that they will make good their oft re- peated promises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
nr.rr,,,,. F.e, NYsr, ser..

BRIDGEPORT, March 8.-A twenty-six hour race between Sam Merritt and Frank Reynolds. which started ct 8 o'clock last evening, came to an abrupt end at noon to day, when Merritt gave up owing to sore feet Reynolds had completed sixty two miles and six laps. and Merritt vas two miles behind end losing steadily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
Drowned fin the aeusatonic.

ANsoSIA, March 9.-YestsrdAy afternoon Frederick Minsdiech. a weak minded ola man of 80. started to cross the HousAtonic river from Shelton to Derby. He broke through the ice and was drowned. The body has not been recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
Tragedy fin south NorwaIh.

SOUTH NoRwALK. March S-Lizzis Roc. cenetti. little Italian girl. was shot and
 killed and her brother seriously wounded in house on Violet hill last night. The shooting is believed to have besnaccidsnt- al. Maise Sabysis and Hittin Slaidsy, two Arabs are under arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
n.n.hla.., c.na,a.,.,

MmDLErowE. March s.-The republi- can convention to nominate a candidate to succeed the late Senator Pickering was held to-day. John N. Douglas was ohosen unAnimously.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
Orcrdne schnoncr safe.

NORFOLK. Va, March S.-The schooner George l., Dickinson. Captain Kelley. 36 days out from 0lark's Cove. Maine. for this port, arrived last night. The Dickin- son was long overdue. and had been given up as lost. She brings with her the crew of the schooner John Nj. Moore. before re- ported abandoned. She rescued the men February l6 in mid ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
nM~ Yamr i'm Hail.

HARTFORD, March S.-EdvArd B. CraV- ford of Southington, charged with assault ing Charles Rugg. changed his plea 10 guilty to-day and was sentenced to one year in iail by Judge Hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
ramen sha, hr niuh,rnrmnn.

Policemen shot by AiKhwaymen.
 CHcAoo. March s.-Policemen Joseph OoFfigAn and Patrick Finley ware shot and seriously wounded by three highwaymsn carly this morning. One of the robbers. William O'Kesfe. has been arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
Premature Erplo.lon.

NEW YoRK. March s.-while . gang of IabofeEs.yere blasting at l0Sd street and West End avenue to-day, premature ex- plosion occurred. The fronts of several buildings were wrecked, No one vas seriously injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
.Ex-GovcrU.r r,,-.. an F,ur,da-

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, March SIX Governor Roswell P. Flcwer, Mrs. Flow or. Mrs. Emma Keep Schley. Mrs. George W. Flower and Mir. Frederick S Flower of New York arrived hero for a stay of sew nrsnl xNnakS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
Ronnd Dead.

wrNsrKD. March 8.-Mrs Robert Little of Salisbury. vho lived alone. was found dead in her house yesterday. Heart dis ease was the cause of death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
small FFre fnI Torrinrton.

' TonRikaroN, March 6-The residence of H. !. Amidon on North Main street. vas sli@htly damaged by Are last night. The
 loss will not sxeeed et00. Origin un-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08

I'll follow thee, and make a heaven of
 hell, To die upon the hand love so we'll" Midsummer Nights Dream" at First church. March II. Tickets 25c, soc. Sl |, at Cones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
A Murderer Repr,evet,.

TRENTON. March Ex-Governor Werts reprieved for four weeks Henry Kohl, sen fenced to bc hanged at Newark on March sI for the murder of his cousin. Joseph PreineL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
no YOU KNOW

That our Job Printing Department is replete with up-toate ideas which kept in stock for your use and benefit. We make specially of artistic Dance Orders, neat and attractive Office Stationery etc. etc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
DO YOU KNOW

That the EVENING DEMOCRAT is the. best and most instructive local paper You may have it delivered to your home for two cents copy, F cents month or $500 year. Subscribe and have all the news
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
no YOU KNOW

That if your 'ad occupied this space would be read daily by l5,OOO people! If you have an, thing to sell let the people know it. The Prince of Merchants,
 \. T. Stewart became wealthy by daily advertising.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
SEVEN LIVES LOST.

Waterville, March s,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-08
A Chapter on Housefurnishings
 To The Wage Farmer!

THERE are no funerals so rich and elab- crate but that the proper furnishings and at tendants can be obtained at our house.
 THERE are no funerals so humble that we cannot meet their economical requirements.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-02

Directors-I. NJ. Raymond, E. Z. Brown, S.
II. Burnham, ID. E. Thompson, c. g. Dawes, L.
Smell, G. M. Lambertson, ID. G. Wing, S. W.
Burnham. q. p, Faucon.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-31
8. & apitel.

Mnes itr1mte jeBt in ben Saal au<
rid; bic paare flogen, ii@ eben ou=
fammenfnbenb, tun3luittg an uns
boriiber. Camilla lteB metnen Mrm
nit bantbarem Muse unb trat gu 81
org, ber tbr 9emeKen penige S4ritte
ent9esen fam. Mi4 tpiirbtste ct feines
Blides. Mu4 lire 6reunbin BET
f9tpanb am Mrm zines iungeu Manz
nes bon meiner Settle. Sd itanb piez
Der d1etn.
Was in aller Welt bate etre Musz
fDbnllng 3tpii@en ben 8ater unb Der
@ilbenfrautI9sn camille bemtrten
fDnnen! Sd fab i'm freilt4 berabfteiz
gen gu ben StaFeln ber @eielf@aft,
Ole ct emit als. ID ttef unter ii4 bez
tra@tete, @ilbentraut aber mar is;n
Spbfetnb! .- -. ~. .
@ammelte CT gliibenbe &oblen auf
ben 6Guptern ber Rinber ieines Teinz
bes unb mas mar aus bic lem geporz
ben? @epiB lag bas eber in ieinem
gbarafter a1s bic 9eriDbnurg nit benz
eigeren 1Glet14 unb 8lut.
sd ftarrb unb f4aute them Runbz
tana au. Ser 3ufaq bate IN ben
9aarer1 bic bret blontben @4pe1tern
bintertinartber 9eitelt. Sic tparer
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-31

aob. sd bin nidbt bosbafter ala
Ssbr Mue! 9Dsr bat bensl 8. .. e.,
adblt, bah man ben Better IN elmer Der
@lumen= Ntf@en hes tletnen Salor IN
einem reiaer,ben tetezazttte nit Garntl'
la @Albentpaut unb ibrer Greurtotn
Nalerie beobo@tet9 Camilla lou oo'
na4 IN elmer tpabrbaft 5@tpdrnert'
fden Meife Don Tim fpreden. vtan
iarn pirtli@ ni4t sldnaenoer bebii'
ttren.1
I'd tpubte ni@t, mars Spott ober
6erausforberungg Sebenfa1s mar
an mir iebt BE Reibe au errStben .
,Gs mar Elm ieltfamer .3ufa1l,@ ,ugs
te id, der midi balb na9 meinem gin>
tritt glei4 in 10 nabe Beribruns nit
[biefer iunge,t Dame fiibrte, in Der i'd
cine Greunbin mtiner Rinbbett ertan1>
IT,"
.DaB @eorg rur ni9ts bapon ers
fdbrt!" lGdelte 2Dbia. INNER NIT
benz tleinsn malitiOfen MnFug. ~Wean
faat, Ct made ibr lett Rur5em gang
aetpaltig ben 9of!"
Die braufenben Si1ne bes Ordefters
branoer, eben aus benz sroben Salon
hur@ bic Glu@t ssoHnster 3tr'mer 5l
rnS.
rDk paufe 1T gu @nos! Man tpiro
uns fu9en!"
SHEA bor@te er1bredt auf. .Ro>
bert, uern Du ni&t tan3eft, tptrtt Ou
mid iptnigftens fihren! Gtoop 1.t''I1t
ben Mrm Der 9unte. 4eute babe 1@
als @9nefter has 8orredt."
rNo@ EN- Mort NIT Mobert!" Mrutn
bon Mispen legte bic 9anh auf nuetnert
Mrm unb fiibrte mid bel Seite. ipdb>
renb bic MGb4en CUR Sbur f@ritte1a.
rDu ipirft mid morgtr bt1uden-
|eb< Du gum Batter gebft!!1 fiiterte re
mir au. sd tperbe BEN gar3er1 Wor>
mittag fir Did gu 3aufe fem"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-31

boiler sc fxgreim NIT Sturm unb
Mttter UNI fe serungensA
sd erbob MIDI ttef peritimmt. sSyn
benz Moment BORT i'd atpsi belle
MGbdsnitimmen IN Der 1biir.
.gllfo bier mub man gu@ inbtng1
Hbea trat bereiu, an ibrem Mrm bic
i@lante 2pbta. Beibe f@auten betrots
fen auf bic ernfbe Stinmung. tn Der
lie uns fanben.
sd bate MIDI 70 mad Der 9rober
Ganapauie sefebnt." rief Sbea, be-
gleitst bon benz Mauf4en Der beiben
S1kppen. .Du bift pirtli@ cine
gapitin$ Sante Mnuu. ba Du mir Ben
9ruber 10 fortf@lepperl tonnteft! 81
Der min i'm ieben, ieber frast midi
na4 ibm. .Mber mas babt Sbr91
febt 8eibe 10 ernft unb ftterli@ aus!
sSebt fieb Dir einmal Deinen Better
rubiQ an, 2ibp! Soft, unire RaDoltere
srfhttnerr pie Rndbtn neben ibn!"
mnnbte lie IDS in ihrer heraenskeisz
rem Meife ar bief,. ids auf ben Mrm
Der f4lanten @eftalt lebnerb. .Robert,
Du taft tpabrbafbe Stniation gt>
unoht!a @ie rauihte au mir. ,Romm,
aud i9 mub Di@ einnndl orbentli4
betra9ten. ..6m, man folte Did
pirflin fir fnDner ais @korQ balttn!
Dubti iiebft Du 10 frem6lanbif9
aus. aor 1si@t ME unfre 9erren!. =.
Wimt nah I. Mobert. Du bleibft iebt
bod bei uns. Qebft niht mebr in bas
peite Mruerifa aurudg"
sbea's Bltd beQeauete aufduig benz
Der Sunte. Gs nat, als erf9rede iie
iiiber tire ,Fruae. Ser burmlofen @etle
rnphte in tbrer 1reube pl6bli@ bas
auif&en mir unb Der Gamilie berr>
fmerbe 3erniirfniB ms @ebG@tnib
treten. Sic f3autt bangefragenb auf
mid, als mollte is in meintm Mntz
lib basf.lbe lefen, mas ia aud bic
Sunte eber befddftiqt.
sd enttportett NIT einem 2d4eln.
Ss@ bdtt's ni&t permo9t, ibr jebt bic
Mabrbeit au qefteber, bic i@ Mnnd.
Don Riepe,1 niht ptr6eblt.
2pbia bate fi@ euger an 9bea sez
f@mieqt; lie bate ben Mrm nm beren
SaiIe aeleqt, fi4 balb binter ibr berz
aenb. Sie muitertx mid beimli4 nit
ttuerr @emif@ bon SntereFe unb
frumtfamer 3uridbaltung; ibr felt
lam f@tuernbes Mlqe f4iel1 an mir 3u
iu&en. Oils fe meinem Bid 3ufdnig
beaeanete, fentte fie ben ibrisen fat
fpStfH@. Dus bleidfi@tise @efi@t
nit Der burhf4tiQen 6aut, benz r0tb<
It'd braurle1,. tief lber Die @tirn gt<
fmtittlten 6aar, ben blallen Mbtrrr auf
ben @hl6fer unb ben blafen, blut<
leeren lippen f@ien plDbli9 bas bolt
rr;Ho}rnf;ima SIR tn;ehIr AZ 11t6l>n
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-31

benfraut's.. .Mar betra4tet in Der
@eienf@aft Dein @ri4einen pie einen
Mft, ipenigftes pie cine Mnbabnung
our @eri0bn11g, unb i4 felbft ba@te
es mir 10 f4Dn. -.
De Sonte. felbft beftGtiste in Der
8eiorgntB bes MiBlingens, mas i@
%argtpDbnte.
rWas i'd setban. tbarf ih por iebem
Ri4ter berantpprten, bie1ei9t fret
1i4 ni4t, tpie i@ es getban," anttpor>
tete i@ ftfttr. linn bes lebteren tpi1en
8er3etbung gu erbitten, BIN i@ bereit,
nern biefe 8itte iiberbaupt enc @tdt=
te finbet. Sd miiBte ben e~rtpGblten
8eruf gegen tetaen anber1t gu bertauz
f@en, am nenigiten 9egen ben zines
Mubtg9dngers. Man bat mid fritz
gelebrt, Der 2iebe zines 0uterber3ens
gu entfagen nie ion t4 70 fpdt ben
Weg gu Inn nod inben! Den Sc
boriam lernte i9 ni@t erft brauben
in barter S4ule; t9 trug i'm i9on
nit mir in bic Welt; mem alfo bdtt'
t9 bereitniQiger gebor@t, als Sem,
pel9em i4 bas 2eben bantte! Sd err
tnnere MIDI tpobl ber tparnerben
Wprte, Die sic gu benz Rnaben fpra=
9en; i4 babe tbrer oft eeba@t, tpenn
metn Mutb, meme Rraft gu erlabmen
brobten; motif i@ aber jeBt einen Srrz
tbum befennen, es mare 2ige, unb la
fen sic jemals, 9ante, ben S@iHer
Die to}tbare 2abung i'm @afen iiber
gorb tperfen, na4bem ct brauBen aui
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-22
Assessors Notice.

State of Louisiana-Parish of Yermilion.
In accordance with the provisions of
Sec: 81 of Act LOG approved July 9th 1890,
notice is hereby given to tax payers of
said parish of Vermilion and corporation
OF Ab5eyile, that listing of property both
completed together with the valuation
placed upon said property by the assessor
and that said list will be exposed in my
office for inspection and correction for the
term of twenty 1901 days beginning June
lst and ending June 90, 1895.
Given under my official signature this
25th day of May 1895. +. F. YOUNG,
Assessor,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-22
The Drowning season.

The time has come when Young
people who fool with the water may
expect to be drowned. It is the hot
season, and boys are tempted to swim
10 the river or lake. Those who can
not swim well get beyond their depth
and go under. Those who a swim
will take greater risks, and take
cramps and be drowned. The fool
who rocks or upsets a boat to scare
his friends will be around and is
liable to brighten some one to death.
The person TO be suppressed at once,
as a precaution, is the young man
who thinks he can sail a boat, when
he knows nothing about it, and
succeeds in taking a pleasure party
out for a sail and sailing them to a
Watery grave. A little caution may
save many lives during the drown
ing season.-New Orleane Picayune.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-22
FOR SALE.

An improved plantation oI 45oI
arpert is of land with a frontage d
I2a arpents on the wost side d
Vermition fayou 81 miles beIcF
Abbeyille. The whole Of said plsn.
tation nearly all is fenced III aiA
a new hog proof fence and auhslans
tial bridge and CARES where eFsr
needed. The additional iiii rtves
ments consist of a good ceiling
Honse. cabin, corn crib, bath housa
Pecan Grove and Orchards III Iii
above named plantation. ] sders Il
$50 acres of cleared land Tie batr
ance being of virgin timber and
heavy. Will sell on easy terms; apply
at this Office. Sept. 1924.