davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
The Bankruptcy of Ex-senator Tabor.

Denver. Nov. 11-pefaui was entered
TODAY against the defendants in me suit
~ th,, Northwestern Mutual life instr
ance Company against ~. \. W. Tabor.
the Tabor Amusement COMPANY ana 'he
sr,,1,,- Roll ESTATE COMPANY and their as
stvna-s for failure 20 answer Within the
eracta.a time This Is the last step sn
,h, suit brought hy the NorthW e~iern Mn-
t,,al T4r, Insurance Company for permits
ssoo 60 institute foreclosure proceedings
in MORTGAGE % SRaeo, which they hoid
against the property involved n''Ns
1919 tte,,s Is granted by the court go the
.a,fso.terfs "a nle their answer. the case
,,,tlI 10 SET for hearing and II the a'leea-
,ioDs 4, the complaint are Sufstanuated,
,...,.-,,t.sf,n 70 forecla~e viii he Gr10ted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14

prcviteuce z I Nov. f3-THe thfr-
tetrth annual Baptist congress opened
in the Central Baptist church roday with a
large attendance from all parts or TIRE
country. The sessions are 90 continue un-
IN Thursday night The one general sun
ie-r 70 he discussed during the congress
i that ~ missions especially that ~ home
missions Evangelical work wll sls0 re-
cefve considerable attention Prestent
Andrews. - Brown unlvers. ~. made
short address. and after routine business
tha discussion o. this afternoons topic.
.Ni-r.lsrr, = Nas r.mmenrnl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
Tho uhntcom Election.

WAN NV rs -Sper.aL--Regt "a -n
foT 'he AncveachgrE CIV election 49,
sase 0a fae "a inst. VERY ll,de intereS;
: ihus FAR manifested m the matter. The
fadt-al rstu-. son made ~ the counsel IN
sAhr}es Nh.-h Mere already how. does nos
taase ths positions especially desirable.
az 'he ext aa-nlasstrat aon WjN ee oe.s .
= lace ra-ahe- ~ rather pressing nDau-
ca 0tNAa fans which she present cue. by
Us eNeC-sa q: strict economy aad la-
tea1oas n1anc-tTins has managed -
svoiG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14

Ashlag3 or. Nov l2-Theuss :. k~ar-
seF. ST.. IS = rfre-u Pacific railroad freight
.ssAeraaa. ae5at 2 wears - ayc ard q
50 ~ Thomas }. hcarney. = veteran
l.sse',er renturtor ca the southern IA
'ahe oe'weea Ashland and Rose burs, met
!. srisatfai 1eath ia the railroad Yards in
ashland a. 49, cloek THIS morning. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
THE BROKEN BANKS.
rsIumbia National Stockh0ld-
ers Deny Their Liability.
TWO DIVIDENDS IN TACOMA.
snts Helps the City, Which Has to Pay
$4,000 Interest December L.
whatcom Wants "a Bank.

cssciunati, Nov. 2.-Hesidents Of this
-, ho,9ing $50 % Of stock OF the Coluu,-
- National bank. OF Tacoma. met today.
s~s.syat0ry 10 the meeting of all the
ss..skholders IN Chicago, November 81
r. stock Vas originally t10gOe. and was
ss,srward Increased 10 sag9eB6 OF this
r. 80 only sis7. 90 was paid up. The Gin
ennau stockholders maintain that they
- aoIy liable for the new stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14

Lewiston. Idaho. Nov. 13-Boomers are
pouring into all the towns along the Nez
Perez reservation. preparatory 10 the
opening on next Monday. Many are now
on the reserve picking out lands IL IS
estimated that there viii be homesteads
OF good land for not less than Zoo fam
HES The crowds are orderly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14

New York. Nov f2-Th@ runor taat
-,,.,. ser., rs De- large shipments - Eait
os~ ,irfaun8ed \ot an ounoe of metal
~. ,,, she. outgoing steamers fo Europe
n, orse~ was made on the suo-treasaFH
sor any gold shipment am i'e of1 1sls
49, ss.l heard no runoFs OF any.
Nasrtrztan CttV NOV. i2-r'%av's
s.s.er,,rrt ~ the condition q the treasury
SONS. Available cash balance. Sl7..>s&Sl>.
SOFA reserve SaI.-7g. tNs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-25

"Say, mister, how long before the mail
man'll be round yere?" was asked Of Off
Ger Barter yesterday by very verdant
hayseed, who was toying with the lock at,
tached to a United States mail box at Fifth
and Morrison streets.
"Why? What do you want to know for?''
inquired the officer in turn.
Cause I've got a letter yere that
want to get to my folks up the valley"
"Well, look at the card on the end OF
the box. That will inform you when he'll
next call for the mall
~ have, but / can't wait so long" re
sponded Mr.. Hayseed, I" cause my sistel
is up yonder street with our team. I've g
great mind to break that goldurned lock
to get my letter in, as want my folks uI
the valley to know right off that we've
got the measles up to our place"
When Officer Barter showed the verdant
one how to drop his letter into the box
without tampering with the lock, Mr.
Hayseed gave long, low whistle, ex.
claiming:
"Goldurn me! Ycre I've been waiting
and hanging on two hours for that letter
man to open the lock of that goldurned
thing. Say, mister, when did they invent
that new tangled Observation-Disclosures
(Me.) Telegram.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-25
TALES OF THE TINES.
q Pisin Mans Adventurs Among . Lst @
Titled Men.

Titled Men.
was riding around town with Colonel
white, when we wero hailed from the
steps of store by u man, and the colonel
stopped his horse and introduced me to
Captain Davids. After we moved ON no
said:
III you meet the captain again, he'll be
sure " talk war, but he wasn't In 1t. He's
simply q blowhard. Z"
Az we drove past tho postOfYice man
came OUT and waved newspaper st the
colonel and called 10 him ~ hold up. Wo
stopped, and tho colonel introduced him
As Major Taylor. After we had loft him
the colonel said;
He's another Of the same sort. He'll
MI you mp with army adventures, but he
never saw battle or heard tho sing Of a
bullet"
Down at the oil mills, as we were turn
ing around, some one cried "Hellop' 10
the colonel and man came up and was
Introduced as General Wbitcomb. He had
decided military bearing, but when we
had left him behind the colonel said:
IN give you pointer on the general
TOO. He'll reel of army yarns by the rod,
and yet he never even had uniform on. I"
We didn't meet with any more heroes
during the drive but soon after our re-
turn and while / sat on the hotel veraGda
waiting for the dinner bell gentleman
who had every appearance Of having led %
brigade In glorious charge To victory
came up and introduced himself az Gen
eral Patton and added:
II saw you out riding with Colonel
White bit ago"
Yes, he drove me around town"
Good fellow, the colonel, but an awful
buffer; was never even sworn into the
service, and yet he'll tell you how he was
shot all to pieces and left for dead at Ce-
dar Creek"
The general talked for few minutes
and then excused himself, and as I went
In To dinner the landlord met me with a
smile and wink and whispered:
II saw the general out there filling you
up. He was in Europe all through the
war and has no right to the title"
my friend" / said, sis there a captain,
colonel, major or general in this town
who was actually In the war and fairly
won his ttle?"
"Only one-just one" he blandly re-
piled.
"And that man.
I'm the one. Yes, I'm Colonel Jones,
at your service
had to leave town directly after din
ner, but on the train fell in with man
and happened to speak of Colonel Jones to
him, and he exclaimed: "Colonel Jonesf
Colonel Jones? Why sab, that man
wasn't / years old when General Lee sur.
rendered. st. Louis Republic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-25
She Fixed IT.

There Is nothing like little nerve, COM
bined with pleasing address and assurance
to make a winning move in this world.
During n recent pleasant afternoon a
handsome looking, well dressed man start
cd for stoll up Chestnut street. When
opposite the entrance to the Continental
hotel, the stroller met party of friends,
and one of them playfully caught one end
of his faultlessly adjusted necktie and
pulled the knot loose. Then came tug
of war, for no one in the party could make
the knot again.
After a great many attempts the stroller
brushed his friends aside and stepped up
to pleasant looking girl who was look
ing into n jewelers. window A few words
were spoken, and with a bright SMILE
the young woman dcftly retied the knot
remarking, with another smile: "Oh, you
are entirely welcome. I've got big broth,
ers Of my own. They are just as clumsy
as you. ."-Philadelphia Record.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-25
KELLY GOOD WORK
He Hold the WhaIers
Down 10 Ten Hits.
WILSON PROVED A HOODOO.
Other Games Of the Big Leagues
Yesterday Notes.

The naroons got revenge yesterday by
defeating Does team by the score OF to b
on the Dexter street grounds. MoyDahan
started In to do the twirling for the vlsi.
tors, but retired at the end OF the second
inning after the home team had scored
six runs. Wilson clad in a Boston uni
form, then went into the box, and the
uniform must have been q hoodoo, for
from that time until the end OF the ninth
Inning only one of Bacon's men succeeded
In getting around the circuit. Wilson,
although somewhat liberal with bases on
balls, was very steady when men were on
bases, and succeeded In shutting the Paw
tucket boys out when their chances OF
scoring were the best.
Kelly pitched good game for the home
team, keeping the nine hits made off his
delivery well scattered. Errors by Daley
and Lang, both made after the side would
have been retired, but for poor decision
by Bradley, were responsible for tour Of
the visitors five runs. Whiting made
several fine catches In deep centre.
The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-25
A STORY OF LINCOLN.
Governor Upham Of Wisconsin Tells the
President q War Incident.


President Cleveland had n breezy and
interesting caller ut the White House re
Gently in the person of Governor Uphaln
Of Wisconsin 'Just 33 years ago Mr..
President" said he, II stood In this very
room talking to the man who was then
president Of the United States. 1t was
Mr.. Lincoln. Senator Doolittle, from my
state, brought me up here and introduced
me and told Mr.. Lincoln had just come
from the rebel prison hospital in Rich
mond, where had been for three months
with a gunshot wound In my left shoul.
der. To my great amaZement, President
Lincoln asked me so take off my coat. In.
asmuch rs was a soldisr and he the COM
mander in chief of the'army and navy,
promptly but wonderingly obcyed orders.
Take off your shirt, please said Mr..
Lincoln, and pullc4oT Ihy shirt i want
to see your wound, explained the presi
dent and he stood me up by that window
and looked closely at the spot where the
bullet had entered my shoulder. He was
as sympathetic as any woman could be
and said all manner of nice things to me.
suppose l am the only living man who
was ever asked by president of the Unit
ed States to take off his coat and shirt in
the White House. ."-Chicago Times II or.
olA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-25
Bought Soap; Won q Wife.

Another factory girl has found hus-
band through a message wrapped in bar
of soap. Cora Lauxtermann, eldest daugh-
ter of ex-Mayor Lauxtcrmann of st. Ber-
nard, o., was married recently to &. ID.
Washburn, n wealthy railroad man Of Sus-
quehapna, Pa.
Miss Lauxtermann was employed In the
wrapping department of the soaphouse of
the Proctor & Gamble factories. One of
her friends in fun put note In the wrap
per of bar of soap. 1t read:
Il would lis to get married. Kindly
address Cora Lauxtermann, Ludlow
Grove, o."
Nothing was thought of the missive un-
Til Miss Lauxtermann received letter
from Mr. Washburn, who bought the bar
OF soap In grocery store near his home.
She answered his letter, and their CORE
spondence resulted I'm marriage.
York World
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-25

A syndicate of Boston capitalists has
purchased the entire town of Morse, Wis,
with the exception of the schoolhousc, and
will take possession in short time. The
purchase includes the outfit of tho Peno.
kee Lumber company, every residence In
the city, every business building and all of
the mercantile interests
The price paid is supposed to be 80, O00,-
000 The syndicate will establish the lar
gest tannery in Wisconsin, giving employ.
ment to nearly 200 men. The tannery
plant will cost in the neighborhood of s6,
100000.
1t is said that the intention of the pro-
moters is TO run the town of Morse on
much the same plan as the town of Pull
man-New York World
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-25
Mars haI--M. NoC a6Proy.

Asrshal-M. NsCa6ssy.
Beard Of Trustees - John Mo0rath,
James Csllahsn, Jr., ~. lMcCafYrsy, ,Hggh
Barton, Philip Clark and William Max
we'll.
Janitor-Hugh barton.
Investigating Committee-M. Caf1rsy,
James Callahan, Jr., and John Lynch.
They voted not to participate In tho
Fourth OF July parade owing to the fact
that 90 many OF it, members belonged to
other sooisties which are going to turn
out on that day.
The Ladies' Auxiliary connected with
the Sacred Heart Church met last evening
In Temperance Hall and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensaing year:
President Mrs. Wall.
Vice. -President-Mrs. Sarah Burns.
Recording secretsry-Miss Agnes Bocs.
Financial Secretary-Neilie Trfpp.
Tressurer-Mrs. Riordean.
Trustees--Delia Phillips, Nellie Ryan.
Annie Mccall.
Rescue Division, No. 20, y. of T., held its
regular meeting In their nall on Central
street last evening and elected the follow.
ing officers:
w. P.-Samuel Michard.
W.A.-Mrs. Bowen.
+. .S.-George Parker.
X. S. Miss Lottie Rowse.
A. II. S.-Brook Hallas.
A. II. S.-Mrs. BuckstoD.
Chaplain-Mr. Bowen.
Conductor-Miss Edith Mayall.
Asst. Conductor-Miss Lucy Bowen.
Inside Guard-Charles Bowen.
Outside Guard-Thomas Rose.
Live Locals.
One drunk was fined s2 and costs in the
District Court this morning.
Byrnes, the Central street shoe dealer,
has ON exhibition In his window an ele-
CANT life-size portrait OF himself. He
keeps the best line OF shoes OF any dealer
In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Boardman of
Central street are attending the gradual
Ing exercises at Wellesley College today.
Miss Edith 8. Boardmsn, a sister OF vii.
liam, grad uates today and will receive the
congratulations and best wishes OF many
friends.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-25
The Blatant COrnet.

There should be a law in Boston against
the use Of the cornet in hot weather. The
tones of this instrument are blatant irri-
tating, fiery, red, torrid. They accentuate
the distress of mankind. They italicize the
humidity of the atmosphere. They sharpen
the arrows Of the sun. If men must play,
let them employ the hautboy, for its tones
are green ana cooling. The hautboy tells
of breeze swept fields and whispering foli-
age. The hautboy is absinthe; the cornet
Is arrack Boston Journal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-25
Millionaires In q Poker Game.

Guests of James j. Hill, who took part
In the junket to Duluth on the steamship
Northwest, are talking of a great game of
poker that was played on the ship. There
were seven players in the game, and their
combined wealth was estimated at $780,
000,0 900. The session began about p. IN.
and lasted until far into the night. With a
90 cent limit man worth $40, 900, 600
won $16, triple millionaire got $l2, and
the kitty" got away with $20.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-25
Told of Eugene Field.

The latest story of Eugene Field, the
Chicago poet and humorist, as told by
Moses p. Handy IL that at n luncheon
given In his honor he declined strawber-
ries, saying that no never ate them. And
why, IL I may ask?" said the hostess.
well, to toll the truth, they destroy my
appetite for pruncs." On another occasion
Mt dinner given by his friend. Melville
II. Stone, when the cigars were passed,
some were labeled 40 cents straight" and
others three for n quarter" Field had
subsidized the butler to allow him to play
this joke upon his host, who prides him
self upon Offering his guests only the finest
Havanas.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-25
Diagnosis Of Love.

Love.-A nervous disorder affecting the
entire system and sometimes even the
clothes and food Of the victim. Peculiar to
both sexes Of oil ages, from childhood to
second childhood. Always fatal in age;
seldom In youth.
Symptoms.-Los of appetite and inter
est In mundane affairs. Anxiety rs to per-
sonal appearance. Longing for flowers and
poetry. Demcnted belief In tho absolute
perfection Of some being Of tho opposite
sex. Vacant expression Of the eyes and
cerebral cavity. Patient speaks I'm mono
syllables and takes an especial interest In
the monosyllablo "Yes."
Trcatment.-Onc dose of the monosylla-
bic "No," and nursing, for males.
For females new scalskin jacket, dia-
monds and n trip to Paris arc sometimes
efiicacious.
An application Of "stern parents" may
be of use, but more often merely excitcs
the malady.
Marriage Is an absolute specific. But IL
IL so dangerous that 10 IL never used except
I'm extreme ases.-London Tlt-Dits.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-25

Miss Nellie Austin Of Middletown. n.
T., is bookkoeper, but she has tasto for
surgery, and when one of family OF
Chickens at her home dropped and was
about dead shc decided to operate unas
sisted. She opened tho chicks breast aud
removed II hard substance. The wound
was sewod up, and today tho chick is as
lively as any of Its mates New York
Journal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-25
Standing Of the Clubs.
Base Ball Notes.

The Salem Nashua game was postponed
The Woonsockets beat the Newports
10 to 9.
The Pawtuckets will play at New Bed
ford today.
Manager Mike Garrity OF the Lewis
ton club was in Boston yesterday, looking
for some first class players.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-25
Standing OF the Clubs.

BOSTON, June 24.-Jack Stivetts pitched
with great success. Burke and Van Hal
tren got five Of the six hits for New York
The former and Mike Tiernan scored all
the runs. The other players from the me.
tropolis might as well have sat on tho
bench when New York was at bat.
Sew SSss"9, York. ........:. %
Base hits-Boston, Is: New York, 9. Errors
Boston, 81 New York, e. Batteres-Stvetta
and CAMEL German and Wilson.
At Brooklyn:
Philadelphia ....."..0 4 2
Brooklyn o Ia
Earned runs-Phladelphia, 3; Brooklyn, l.
Base hits-Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, z. Err
rors-Philadelphia, i; Brooklyn, l. Batteries
Taylor and Grady: Gumbert, Daily and Grim.
At Washington:
Baltimore, Q Q o 1
Earned runs-W Washington, 2; Baltimore,
Base hits-Washington s. Baltimore. T. Er.
ors-Washington, l ; Baltimore, 3. Batteries
Maui and MEG uire; Clarkson and Robinson.
At Chicago:
PittsSurg % ..:.....: ..::....... ) 9 2 fSS %
Earned runs-Chicago, g. Pittsburg, 3. Base
hits-Chicago, l2; Pittsburg, 10. Errors-Chi.
cago. 2; Pittsburg 3. Batteres-Stratton and
Donahue; Hawley and Sugden.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland ..........2 l o O 81 -
Louisville. o 0 0 B.
Earned runs - Cleveland, 4. Base hits
Cleveland, IA; Louisville, 8. Errors-Cleveland,
3; Louisville, g Batteries-Young and O'Con'
" I,Irs -
other Games.
New England League-Brockton 9, Fall
River 6; Bangor 6, New Bedford d Au-
gusta 9, Lewiston 4.
New England Associition-Haverh
10, Lawrence 1.
Eastern League-Providence 8, Syracuse
8; Rochester 8, Springfield 0. Wilkes
BARRE Buffalo and Toronto-Scranton
games postponed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-25

Earned runs, Pawtucket 2, New Bedford /.
Sacrifice hit. Bierbauer. Stolen bases, Han
nivan, Daley 2, Bierbauer. Barton, Nyce
Murphy. FIRST base on errors. Pawtucket.
New Bedford. Struck out. bv Kelly 2; by
Moynahan 2; by Wilson, 5. Umpire, Brady.
Attendance, &C.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-25
Bloomer. That Bloom In the Spring.

ira In, aro those of which poets now sing,
ira In, but for old fashioned folks, with
no eye for jokes, they are not just the quite
proper thing, ira la.-St. Louis Republic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-25
Another Suburb proposed.

Bicyclists may go of In tho prairie some.
whcro and build town Of their own IL
they can't have everything their own way
here. Chicago Mail.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-25

Auction at . 80 afternoons; 7:J0 evening.
Pawt Loan Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-25

Higgins ana Perry,
Jenes' Ale ana .NarrAganset Lager. Pool.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-25

Advertise your wants in the Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-25

Advertise your wants In the Tribune.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-12-14
C. DEBAILLON.
Attorney at Law,
LAFAYETTE. La.

VIII practice his profession in the,
District Courts of Lafayette and YER
million parishes.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-12-14
ABBEVILLE, LOUISIANA SATURDAY DECEMBER A. 1895
Do Won Want to stop Tobacco !.
You can be Cured while usingit.

The habit of using tobacco grows on a
man until grave diseased conditions are
produced. Tobacco causes cancer of the
mouth and stomach, dyspepsia, loss of
memory, nervous affections, congestion of
the retina, and wasting of the optic nerve.
resulting III 5pairment of vision, even to
the extent OF blindness. dizziness or YER
tlgo, tobacco asthma, nightly suffocation,
dull pain IN region of the heart followed
later by sharp pains. palpitation and
weakened pulse, resulting in fatal heart
disease. 1t also causes loss of vitality.
QUIT, BEFORE TITS TOO LATE.
To quit suddenly is too severe a shock
to the system, as tobacco-to an invete-
rate user, becomes a stimnlant that his
system continually Graves. ''Baco-Curou
is scientific and reliable vegetable reme-
dy.. guaranteed to be perfectly harmless,
and which has been in use for the last %
years, having cured thousands OF habitual
tobacco users-smokers, eheWers and
snuff-dippers.
You can use all the tobacco you want.
while taking "Baeco-Curo." It win no.
tlfy you when to stop. We give written
guarantee to permanently cure any case
with three boxes or refund the money
with 10 per cent interest.
Baeco-Curo" is not substitute, but a.
reliable and scientific cure-which abso-
lutely destroys the craving for tobacco
without the aid OF will power, and with
no inconvenience 1t leaves the system
as pure and free from nicotine, as the day
you took your first chew or smoke.
Sold by all druggists, at $1.00 per box,
three boxes, thirty days treatment, and
guaranteed cure $3.50, or sent direct upon
receipt of price. Send six two-eent stamps
Eureka Chemical & Manufacturing Co.,
Manufacturing Chemists la Crosse Wis
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-12-14
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

Parish Of Vermikoa, a,-17ih Judicial
District Coatrt-No. 730.
Eugenens Lemaire vs his Creditors.
Application of Euphemon Leblanc,
Syndic, to be discharged OF said
insolvent estate.
Notice is hereby given to all parties
interested in said insolvent estate of
Z. G.. Lemaire, or any opposition to
make to the application Of Euphemon
Lob anc to be discharged as syndic Of
said insolvent estate and prays that his
bond be cancelled to file the same in
writing in the office of the clerk of the
district court within ten days from the
date hereof.
Given under my hand and seal of
court this 30th day Of November, 1895.
ALcIDE LEBLANC,
Clerk of Court.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-12-14

STATE OF LOTISIANA-PARISH
OF VERMILION-17TH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT COURT-No. 3O5.
SUGGESTIONS of Jacques Lemaire and
Harriet O'Brien.
Application of Henry Lemaire to be
!. appointed administrator said
successions.
Notice is hereby given to all par
ties Interested in said succession or
having any opposition to make to
the application of said applicant, to
be appointed administrator of said
sncceslons, TO file the same 10 writing
in the Office of the clerk Of the dis
trict court within ten days from the
date hereof.
Given under my hand and seal or
court this 23d day of Novembef
1895.
ALcIDE LEBLANC,
Clerk of Court.