davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
0rapellers' 4jotel Docket @uioe.

This list appears Mondays tuesdays and SATURDAYS
HOTELS of TMIE WWR|LW.
For descriptive booklet OF any Fail Resorts or Hotel
below cali OF address (send stamp
M@EsD Tar6GG BWpeaW Coo /,
r 90 Fifth Ave. New York.
OS Regent ST., London
PAS Rue de RIvoii Paris 49,
so Cuai ST. Jean Bsptiste. Nice
@WTEl POGMET @WODE.
GRATIS. -
"a p means American Plan e. p, European Op open;
AATIpAANTic CRY. n seaside ali yr AP 50 up
BEVAN HOUSE. Iarchmont- on-Sound open to DEC =,
BOSToN Mass.......... Hotel Vendome, A. p. - up
do copIey So Hotel E. P, $50 up; A. p. $50 up
BROOKLYN. n Y. Hotel st Ge9se f. p 81 4 i Fl %
cAAicAei6 III The virginia A. p $3.50 up EP 70 up
KANSAS CITY. Mo New Coates, ~ " up; Al" 90 up
LONDON England. ........: Hotel Geeil. Z. = - up
MONTGOMERY hoei ac a. ti;. ~ up
Nsw SFPfE1Ns st Charles Hotel A. p. s. up
s DO i The Cosmopolitan Hotel, Z. p. si5o up
NEW YORK FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL A. z. ,,
do Hotel Hanover. 9Th ave. & 18th St open OCT
do Cosmopolitan Htl Chambers &W Il way r.. 81 W
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. The Cullen A. T., ~ 70 - %
SYRACUSE n Y.....Yates Hotel. +. p, $3.50; A. p. -
ROME Italy HI Beau Site Mod'n daily en.penslon terms
IrTTcA n Y.......... The Butterfeld. A. p ~ 10 -
WASHINGTON. p. C......Arinston Hotel. A - up
do ..... Hotel Gordon, A p. 30 up; f. T. go up
....................T Inc RaielBh' To- - S4'' Uf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
RIAL ESTATE.
MAD1soN-AvE. CORNER DWELLING
HOUSE SOLD FOR $4,000. %,

HOUSE SOLD FOR s150.OO0. %. e..
Douglas Robinson & Co. representing the estate
OF Charlotte r. p. Skidmore, sold yesterday
through Leonard J. Carpenter to client the dwell
ing-house No. so Madson-ave.. northwest corner
of Sixty-sevenh-st so feet In the street xl0o feet
in Madson.ave. for $4,000.
Charles Griffith Moses sold the three-story and
basement brick and stone dwelling-house No. 80
West One-hundred- and-hfty-seventh-st on private
terms. 10 an investor.
Frederick Zittel sold for Samuel T. Styles NO 80
West Seventy ATHEIST. four-story private dwell
ng-house. @xeox extension x10o. to Mrs. Blouvert
private terms
Richard NJ. Montgomery Co. sold for Mrs
Annie S. Sittig investor the dwelling house
No 224 West Fifteenthst. 2i9xs6. on private terms
Samuel +. Jacobs purchased from G. L. Morgen-
thau the Turn Hall property Nos. GA and 66 East
Fourth-st. and Nos. Is and II East Thirdst. at an
advance on the price paid for tho property by MT
Morgenthau three weeks ago. and has leased II TO
Meyer r. Bimberg for a term OF years. to be used
as public hall.
+. De r. Wissmann sold for Nathan Clark TO
Boehm & Coon NJ AZ East Twentieth-st.. 25x92
The buyers Will erect an eight-story building on the
site.
Jackson & Stern bought from the estate Of Mary
J. Conkln No III Christopher-st.. front and rear
buildings. on a lot &x9O5
Charles NJ Kaeppe & Co. have sold two lots on
the east side of Third-ave. 175 feet south OF one
hundred-and seventy hrst-st, for Mrs. julia Huer-
stel TO b. Maurer: the three family houses NOS
I0i9 and los, Jackson-ave.. at 1900 each Tor n. NJ
Case TO f. Shellman and Mrs. Helene Bromoacher
respectively. and for Dunn & Thomas TO MISS Mar
penstne the private house No l'O'' Naieh'he-aVe
for $500 l., ,,
Douglas Robinson & CO. have sold, In con]unS,
tion with Charles :. Brown. the private staD.e AT
No q East Thirty -ffrh-st belonging 70 inc broWn
estate. The same firm has rented the ioo"Hs
dwelling houses: No 80 East Fifty-thiro-s,' 90
a Vest Thirty-seventh-st., No: rs PaTk-ays, No
Al West Fortyvghth-st, No lO5 las, no Eettotb
No re- l. fy-D hist o.
st. No 40 West Nnsty;th5ds; Park SU 0 No. =,
West Fiffv-Nfth st No. So East Sixty hrst-st no
. East No 81 ana Essi Sc g West
Fifty-seventh-st. The firm has also SOFA NO 10
Park-ave. ,,r,,~. ronartment
plans were filed with the Buildings Depa ,a
Yesterday for a twelve-story brick apartmeh
isxs0 which y. l.. McCready will eulld al nos, 10 80
nty-frst-st to cost $4,000. H. EDWARDS r'c"e"
The ony Offering scheduled at the salesroom was
withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
WHITE STAR LINE.

WUITE STAR LINE.
a. Nrw-YoRK-oU EENsTowN-LIvERPoo1.
Germanic. Nov. %. noon, Cymric Dec H. p m
Teutonlc Nov 80 noon Germanc. Dec. 81, noon
prtannic Dec. T. noon Teutonic Dec 2s,
Majestic Tues Dec. l3.noon Iritapnc. Jan
Saioon rates on Cymric. $50 up. Germanc Britannia
SEQ m. Majestic Teutonic. SIS Cabin. s2 81
Third Cynric. Cermanic
ME s25 30. on Majestic and Teutonc. $3.50 Revenue
For pas4nger freight and general information apply 20
WHITE STAR LINE.
Pier No A. North River. ONCE. Broadway. " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
NEW BUILDINGS.

West End-ave g Is y ~ loa;h-st for nve-
story brick stable 25N95: Carl FRANK. owner
Charles Rentz architect. ............. -.
5ih-ave Nos las and 49, corner 2lst 81, ior
a twelve story brick haihouse 46xSo; J. Nc
Crsadv M Is Rroad-st owner II Edwards
Fickcn. archtect- .............
Madieon- ave No 1913. for a seytn-story orice
fathnfse 2j:exT6: James " Wilsey NO ~,
CMnton-a owner: william J. Dilthfy. NO /
Inon sduares .rchiiset,; h oys Tor a. tive story
brick nathouse 27xS5; r y Calder. No 20 East
Ii5th-st. owner H Howell. No 14S East
,s9S 81 " 1t0 ~ " Of Wales-ave for two four
story brick fathouses. 25x75: E!izaheih 1le1>in
lev No 53S West 126ths owner; w = bioHe'-
Anthony ave n corner 17sth-st. for -FOUR three-
storv- rrams tenement houses. 2oxeo: Cha'lo,te
Aschenhrenner No 1860 Anthony ave. owner;
N V r Ferdon. No "a East 90ih-st architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
foreclosure Sales.
~~>c>NrNoNN~NNcNN<NNoSo OOoOcS00SN|
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NJ


SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
- YORK.-Jacob d. Butler plaintiff against Charles
L. Harrell and others defendants.
In pursuance OF a judgment OF foreclosure aud SALE
the above entitled action. bear
ing 26;h day OF October 1895 l. the UNDERSIGNED
auction at the New York Real Estate salesroon. Mum.
Der III Broadway the Borough Of Manhattan. Cy OF
New York, the 2Srd day Of November. lsss. AT IL
o'clock noon, that day. by Peter F. Meyer. Auc-
the premises directed by said judgment 10 be sofa
and therein described as follows: $500.
All those certain los pieces parcels OF land situate
lying and being in the Twelfth Ward OF the CITY or New
York together. bounded and described as FOL
OF hundred and fortynfth street
Eastcrly side Of Amsterdam Avenue ana run
thence Southerly, along said EaserlS eide OF Am
serdam Avenue hundred and ninety nine uSp leet
and ten 0O inches formed by the inersec-
ton Of the Nnrthsrly OF One hundred and forty
fourth Street said Easterly side of Amsterdam Ave
hu adred and f)ryfour;h Street thirty 800 feet thence
Northery parallel with Amsterdam Avenue one hundred
and CO) inches to the SAID
Southerly hundred and foy-hfh street and
and forthwith Street thirty (3 feet to the corner me
point beginning Subject nevertheless as TO ne
Norhey onehalf OF said premises to the covenants against
intoxicating liquors beer or vine contained IN
the Office Of the Register OF the cry
and County OF New York in Block series OF
Section T. Libts 49, page 374; SUBJECT also as to the
restriction Of buildings and as to
contained in the deed recorded In the once 81
said Register Block Series OF Crrveyances section l.
"a page 3OS far they affect said soutery
Dated New York October 3Ist, 1898
SAMUEL W. WEISS Attorney'fo Paintn' - Al
Wall Street. New York CITY. r
The following is diagram OF the premises mentioned
and described in the Judgment herein
18Th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
DROPOSALS For BARRACK SHOES

Pha. Depot Q. VI. Dep. 1928 Arch Street. Phila.
Pa. Nov. 16. is9S.Seaed proposals IN triplcae. will
received here until IL o'clock A. NJ. Saturday, Noyem-
1898 furnishing this depot with $4,000 pairs
Barrac with privilege OF 100 centum increase
in number II desired The Shoes conform 10 Standard
Sample Early deliveries essential and bidders must
state with what rapidly they will make them. Govern
ment reserves right accept ell
posas any thereof Preference given 70 articles
Of domestic production manufacture conditions OF
quality and price dncudng in the price OF foreign
ductlons manufactures the duty thereon) being equal
blanks FOR proposals will be furnished
upon application Envelopes containing proposals to be
endorsed Proposals Barrack Shoes and addressed
Colonel John " Furey Deputy Quartermaser- General.
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

it<th Street
The approximate OF the lien charge to satisfy
which above described property be sold, -
s8osi2o with interest thereon from the 10Th day OF
October 1905 together with and allowances amount
1892 o. ineres; thereon from october 2oth.
1898. together With the expenses Of the sals.
Tn. property will be sold In two parcels. Nos and II
shown on above diagram; parcel No VIII be sold
sfb;sct a for $50 900. and interest at the
OF five per cent from December @2nd 1881 parcel
III will b. soli subject mortgage for 500 900 ana
the OF five cent from December End
1897 the respectie amounts thereof allowed to the
respective purchasers Of the respective purchaSs
The approximate amount Of the taxes. assessments and
other liens upon the said property. which 70 he
allowed tho purchaser n the purchase or
paid Referee follows: on parcel No. J. the
orcton water rente for the 1895 amounting
1903 and and parcel No. II. the taxes
ana cfoton rents for the year 1895 amounting TO
S663. 20 and interest.
JOHN II. ROGAN. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
Uropcsals.
A RMv BUILDING. WHITEHALL STREET,

Nsw-York City. November l. ls9s-sealed proposals
in rplcats will be received at this Office until II clock
Novembe. 2lst 1895 and then opened in the pres
ence bidders furnishing coal for transports or the
L s Quarermasere Department during the remainder OF
the naca year ending June S0h. 1899 Preference Will be
given 70 articles domestic production manufacture
conditions quality and price dncluding in the price Of
manufacture the duty thereon)
equal The L. s Government reserves the right TO rejec
or accept any all proposals part thereof Blanks
for bidding and all necessary Information be had
here Envelopes containing proposals should be marked
Poposas furnishing coal for OF the Quar-
termasers Department, L. !. Army. and addressed 70
A. s KIMBALI. Colonel. Quarterpaster's Department
nenn Ouarterrnnster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

DAsADENA FLORIDA-superb Resort; rates Low;
i .Drew's Party goes Write or call. DREW
I55 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

Known as No Git ". l3sth Street.
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

Depot O. NJ Dept. 142s Arch Street. Phila Pa.
Nov is ls9S.-Sealed proposals. In trplicate. by
telegraph. will be received here until II o'clock A NJ
FRIDAY November IS 1895. fer furnishing this depot
with 10000 Gold Medal Camp Cots. feet inches Ions
q inches wide conforming sample AT this Office. and
covered with No unbleached other Cots
equally good. The number 70 be subject 70 increase
OF dfty (5O per II found necessary Early de
veres are essential and bidders exactly what
may be expected Rom them. Government right
10 reject or accept any all proposals any part
Preference given to articles Of domestic produc
ton manufacture conditions OF quality and price
0ncuding IN the price OF foreign productions
racture the duty 'hereom being equal Blanks FOR
posas and information will be furnished upon application
Envelopes containing proposals TO be endorsed Proposals
For Cots" and addressed 10 Colonel JOHN v FCREY.
Deputy Quartermaster General. L. 6 A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

WINTER CRUISE THE he ORIENT
BY THE WIN-SCREW EMPRESS
s s. AUGUSTA VICTORIA
OF THE HAMBURG AMERICAN LiNE: ~,
Leaving New York January 20. 1890 FOR Madeira GID
raltar Algiers. Genoa viefranche tNlcsl Syracuse;
Malta Alexandria Cairo and Pyramids) jana Jerusalem
and Deal Seal Smyrna Constannople. Athens Palernoo
Naples Genoa. and return to New York Duration, %
DAYS rates $3.50 and upward All appointments strictly
first class. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

~ New York.-Cornea w. slade. plaintiff against
Patrick II Lynch and others Defendants
In pursuance Of judgment, Of foreciosufe ara sai"
duly made entered In the above entitled acuor. par
ing date the day Of October 1898 the undersenen
referee in said Judgment named will sell at pubic an,
ton al the Exchange Salesroons. Ill Broadway IN he
Borough Manhattan city ~ New York. on the St Gay
OF December 1898 IL o'clock noon on mat day: ny
strong Ireland, auconeers the premises directed ny
said Judgment be sold and therein described as
All tina, certain lot, piece or pare OF ann, VIII 10
buildings thereon erected. situate lyng arc being IN tc
i2th Ward City OF New York: borough Of Mania,
ian and included within Block 20SI OF section - on me
Iand Man OF tbs city of New York. bounded ana ne
srtibed az follows: BEGINNING al point on the North
civ side ~ l3sth Street dis ant 30 feet westerly from
he noint formed by intersection Of the Nornery sac
or ,as,h Street with westerly side or the
las widcned) thence Northery and paranea WI,
be boulevard and part Of the way through party wal
90 .oe, ~ nches to the line Of tho block thence wes
e-lv and parallel i3s Street - feet thence Soutery
IA again parallel with the Boulevard and part oi me
ga, through party wall % fee. II inches 70 ne N3I
sriy side Of l3sih Street and thence along inc NoIer
side OF l3sth street * feet 10 the point or place OF
rrrnnr he the dimensions NOR or ,ess ahu .e'"s
now Number 6l7 West l"o'h 7''eet
Dated New York. November ttn, Ie's ,.,rp,Dcr
'a'eH 49, ~ CLIFFORD ~. HARTRlDit"
Referee.
SETH p. ROBINSON,
Attorney for plaintiff. .
on0 De adxav New y !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

l3Nih Strfff
The Approximate amount Of taxes assessnIe's an, ~ te
80 ubich are 10 allowed to the purchaser OUT % 7
nurchsse money paid by the feisfee Is
Referee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24
A Gard Of Thanks.

Mrs. Eschbach desires to thank the
MANY friends for their kind sympathy
which was expressed in so many ways
during the hour of her sad bereavement
in the loss of her husband.
The following beautiful lines have been
handed in for publication:
TO THE MoURNERs.
Weep no longer for your husband,
For IA her, who has gone
From your home to dwell in Heaven,
While you must journey on.
By that patient upward climbing,
His firm faith and Gods grace.
He has well prepared to enter
And occupy his place.
Though your home is sad and lonely,
And vacant now his chair,
Do not wish him back among you,
He is so happy there.
He has left a fond remembrance
To those who knew him best,
For his kindness and good actions
He will be ever blest
You will ALWAYS miss his presence
And mourn with deepest grief.
But the faith of your religion
In time will give relief.
May you all be reunited
Some day with him above,
Where there is no separating,
In everlasting love.
From sympathizing friend.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24

Barb wire and nails at Coffin Bros
Special prices on large quantities.
A. B. Finlay, of Wenatche. is visiting
the Camerons in the Mckee.
A show case full Of candy and nuts
and bicycle, cart. saddle or horse to be
given away the 4th of July at Coffin
Bros.
There will be a social dance given by
the w. X. G. at Aliens hall April /.
Admission 10 cents tickets for the dance
40 cents.
Miss Wheeler, who is manager Of the
Western Union telegraph Office at Ia
coma, visited Miss DAVIS last Sunday, re-
turning Sunday night.
Secretary Gum OF the fair commission
has just begun to solicit special premi-
ums from North Yakima merchants, and
with fattering success. So far he has
not received single refusal. The names
Of those subscribing will be published
later on.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24
Conditions Much as Last Neek--Cer-
tainty of Early Developments.
MESSAGE Is IN PREPARATION.
Old Records Being Examined Showing Former
Presidents Established In Declaring
Narrative War Prepara-
lions Continue.

Very little new information has been
given to the press during the week re-
garding the Maine affair but the feeling
that war is inevitable has been greatly
intensified so that the strain is almost I'M
parable.
1t was reported that on Monday night
a Geographic summary of the report of
the committee of inquiry was received at
Washington and that the complete report
would be received Thursday (today) or
Friday and perhaps given to the public
next Monday or Tuesday. 1t is also re-
ported that the telegraphic summary was
forwarded to Minister Woodford at Ma
drid and by him submitted to the Spanish
government so that they may know about
what to expect.
On Tuesday several conferences were
held at the White House, and it is a sig
nificant fact that after these conferences
there was demand upon the congress
sional library for all records bearing upon
the action of congress in declaring war
"''' N'i'"' i'iitaii't hIc tht ObiJ
presidents in the history of the country.
Some of the very men Who conferred with
the president in the morning were during
the afternoon looking at the declaration
of war with Great Britain and the decla-
ration by congress that war actually ex-
listed through the act of Mexico.
There is large peace element in the
cabinet, but it is not probable that the
president falls in with their ideas. 1t is
understood that he will require congress
to share the responsibility with him, and
will within very short time, perhaps
before this number reaches it's readers.
send in special message on the subject.
War preparations continue on every
hand, and the next week is apt to make
history very rapidly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24
Under date OF Feb. End, Tony krober
writes to Mrs. Krober az follows:

Onuer GATE OF req. ZDu, lOny hrODef
writes to Mrs. Krober az follows:
"Some time ago We took a lay on a
part Of claim below discovery on b.
nsnzs creek but it WAS not good and We
gave it up alter working on it for a month.
Since then Pete Norby and Fred Jungst
have gone to work on Eldorsdo and are
getting 81 25 per hour.
| am prospecting new creek called
NineMile and we are the first ones here
1t comes from the same hill as Bonanza
and ElCorado and 80 is in very good
locality. Mr.. Carr is my partner and is
now expecting his brother to ar
rive here any time. Gen. Carr and Mr..
McGraw are at Menook sbout 600 miles
below here.
We are 20 miles from Dawson and the
trip up is a terrible one. For 10 miles
We can use a sled but have to carry every
thing the other nine miles over a high
mountain. There are tons of gold going
out of here next summer. On most of
the claims on Eldorado creek the pay
averages 81 to the pan on the pay streak
which is from 2 to 6 feet thick. Lots of
claims are blanks and have no pay streak.
l have seen nuggets as big as my fist and
there are bushel sacks of nuggets the size
walnuts.
There are quite lot of Yakima and
Ellensburg people here. The two Mil
r5ys and Cameron have lay on Hunker
creek and so has Dan Simmons.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24
Simmons May Return.

Dan Simmons has written home that
as he investigates matters more carefully
at Dawson he finds he was at first de.
ceived about values of properties, which
have not materialized as he expected.
He has not been in the best of health,
and has fallen off in flesh until he weighs
only 10 pounds. He expects to come
out this year, stake or no stake.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24
NAPOLEoN'S VALUE OF VICTORY.
It Finds Striking Counterpart In Recent World
Triumps.


Napoleon knew we'll the value of a vic
tory. After Austerlitz the world seemed
his. Fame invited, fortune favored, ev-
erything stimulated his aspiring ambition.
With growing power he gathered the
fruits of victory. And 80 has it ever
been. Success succeeds. A notable il
Illustration of this truth is furnished by
the great victories won at the Worlds
Fair in 1913 and the California MIdwinter
Fair in "a by DR.. Prices Cream Baking.
Powder.
Ever increasing sales and popularity
have been the result. The people have
promptly ratified the official verdicts that
declared Dr. Prices for leavening power,
keeping qualities, purity and general ex-
cellence the foremost baking powder in
all the world" Quite as quickly as the
great Emperor do they know the value Of
victory that means worldwide su-
premacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24

F. A. Holt was up from Toppenish
Monday.
Watches repaired by Keene are war.
rsnted.
A car load OF alfalfa seed, &c to Sc at
Coffin Bros
+, j. Jaeger and ID. A. Fox, of Zillah,
were registered at Hotel Yakima Friday.
A share your patronage solicited by
d. N. keene. Matchmaker. Off
An automatic cattle guard is being
placed on the siding opposite the water
tank for the purpose Of exhibition.
We are informed that F. A. Holt, of
Toppenish, has divided his name with
Mrs. Annie Robins OF the same place,
and that they are now Mr.. and Mrs.
Holt. The HERALDD offers its congratu-
lations.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Transactions for the week endi ng Mar.
"a. as reported by w. ]. AumiIler, ab-
stracter:
Theodore Dunn to p A Bounds ct
al, ela of nw14 and Ell of sw4
%, IA, 10. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Margaret X BOYLE to George Wal
lace, 1t 9 blk rs No. Yakima. 800
Clara B. Jones to U Hawk 1t q
and % blk ~ No Yakima. zee. 600
U F Hawk to Trustees of First
Methodist church, same ...... 900
R ] Curry ct TX to w B Newcomb,
neh of nw4 of ne14 25, Is, 49,. 400
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24
= X I

Sehtllings Best baking
powder ought to sell for
twice as much as the next
best. u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

The Baptist church is being refitted
and papered this week, and all traces of
the fire will be removed. Regular ser.
vices Sunday as usual. The pastor will
preach at the school house on the school
section at 3 p. IN.
Usual services at the Christian church
next Sunday. Morning theme, "Back-
sliders and the Remedy" evening,
prophecies Concerning Turkey; or the
Sick Man in the East
At the M. E. church, services az usual
at IL a. M; Sunday school at 10 a. m.
class meeting at IL m. In the evening
the pastor will talk on "Ingersoll and
Infidelity." Epworth League at 8 80.
Mrs. A. Judson Baily, of Seattle, who
has been supplying the Congregational
church for a few weeks past, will con-
clude her services next Sunday. Morn
ing theme, "Needed-A Whole Church
to Save the World" evening, "The pris-
oner free, before the Judge enslaved. Sum
day school at 10 a. NJ; G. f. at 6 As p.
m. An important business meeting will
be held at the close of the morning ser
vice to consider a letter received from
Mr.. Dent, the pastor-elect. Every mem
Der is urged to be present. Mrs. Bailey
will preach at the Natchez Congregation
al church at p. m.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-05-28
REGISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given that the office
of registrar Of voters for the Parish Of
Vermilion, Louisiana, will be open from
this day up to the 31st day of August
1898, for the purpose Of registering all
persons residents of said parish who
are entitled to register under Sec. s.,
of Article 1877 of the Constitution of
1898.
just as soon as the necessary sup
plies are received | will give public no
tice OF the days aud places throughout
the parish, at which | will be ready to
register voters during the month of
July as the law requires.
SIMONET LEBLANC,
Assessor and Ex-oficio Registrar.
Abbeville, La, May %, 1898.