davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-23
Declaration dun grammairien a

Declaration dun grammairien q
sa belle:
Oui, des l'instant que je vous Wis,
Beaut6 f6roce, vous me pl1tes.
De l'amour qu'en vos yeux je pris,
Sur-le-champ vous vous apprentices
All! fallait-il que je vous visse,
Fallait-il que vous me plussiez,
Qu'ing6nument je vous le disc,
Qu'avec orgueil vous vous tussiezi
Fallait-il que je vous aimasse,
Que vous me desesp6rassiez,
Et qu'en vain je m'opinaiatrasse
Et je vous idolatrasse
Pour que vous m'assassinassiez?
ZUT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-23
ETATS-uNIS.
La fevre jaune fait des rava-

La fevre jaune fait des rava
ges s6rieux au Mexique.
| On annonce la mort a L ba.
non, Missouri, de M. Richard P
Bland, qui 6tait avant 1896 le chef
du parti argentiste au congress. M
M. Bland 6tait dams sa 64eme an.
nee.
$500 hommes des docks de
Buffalo Sc sont mis- en- greve, pour
augmentation de salaire, ct ont de-
eide de ne reprendre l'ouvrage que
quand on aurait fait droit a leurs
demandes.
II est d6fendu de cracher dams
les rues d'Hoboken, New-J Jersey,
Oh la municipalit6 a mis- des era
choirs a la disposition du public.
un premier DELFT est frapp6 dune
amende de $40; en- cas- de r6cidive
!l'amende est de $25.
Ill r6sulte du rapport annuel
de la police municipale que la po-
pulation de New York agrandi est
6valu6e a 3,663,023 habitants.
Washington-"Qu est l'6ten-
due du territoire occup6 par les
troupes am6ricaines autour de Ma
nj leI" Cette question est fr6quem-
ment pos6e dams les conversations
particulieres en- cette vile. LIE de-
partement de la guerre a des rem
seignements suffisants sur ce point
Dams une des SALES du d6parte-
ment de la guerre on a dispose sur
une immence carte des Philippi-
nes de petits drapeaux indignant
la position des troupes. D'apr6s
cette carte, dit l'ohcier charge
de diposer les petits drapeanx, on
constate que les troupes am6ricai-
nes occupent all nord de Mantle le
long du chemin de fer ct du Rio
Grande une ligne de IS miles de
longeur, dams Fest, les Am6ricains
sont ma1tres du pays jusqu'aux en-
virons d'Antipolo, a douze miles
environ de Mantle; ct au sud, lis
occupent le pays jusqu'a Los Pu-
ros, a sept miles de la capitale.
Kenosha, Wis. Nine Maria
Ramsay Bacot, iitt6rateur distin-
gu6e, qui v6cut a la cour de Napo-
leon III est morte en- cette vile a
lage 70 ans.
-L'Universit6 de Pennsylvania
(Philadelphia) cree, il y quel-
ques ann6es, une enseignement de
journalisme.
La adur6e des 6tudes est de qua
tre ans.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Une nouvelle
greve Went encore de SO d6clarer
au port de cette vile parmi les de-
bardeurs, ct en- dehors des 6l6va-
teurs, le travail est entierement
suspendu. Les d6bardeurs du fret
ont tenu une grande assembl6e a
laque]le il etc decide de ne re-
prendre le travail que quand les
hommes de la maison Erie auront
obtenu augmentation de salaire
dun cent de lheure qu'ils r6cla-
ment.
Les Americans sont les plus
grands buveurs de cafe de puni-
vers.
En- 1897 on a consomme en- ce
pays 636, 100000 de livres de plus
que toute lEurope reuni.
Durant les dix annees pass6es les
Etats- Unis ont eupour 1915, 100000
de cafe, soft une moyenne annuelle
de $87 100000. La plus forte par
tie de Get argent est alice au Bre-
sill.
lie bilan de la guerre.
Depuis louverture des hostili-
t6s avec pEspagne, fin avril 1898
ct a venir jusqu'a ces 'jours der
niers, les pertes subies par les
Etats Unis ont etc les suivantes:
Tues .233
Morris par suite de pleasures sc
Morris de maladies. ........ 1856
Total. .625
Blesses .lo42
Prisonniers ct dispa1us. ..1e
Grand total. ...... 1885
Et est encore loin d'etre fni. :
Manilla-AnrAsa avnir enleH6 les
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-23

-Depuis Pierre le Grand, il ny
a qu'un empereur de Russie quj
soft mort de sa mort naturelle,
Alexandra III, le pere du czar &C.
tuel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-23

-Aucun homme ne devrait fai-
re a sa femme le reproche d'etre
frivo]e, qui salt ST ellie laurait ma
rie 81 ellie ne l'avait pas etc dams le
temps.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-23

Faites faire toutes vos impreE
sions aux ateliers du journa]
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-23
NJ NERO
TARIF DIES ANNONCES

EAvis-C Cha lue insertion 10 cts par ligne
Tariff spfc pour les annonces au mois
ct l'annee.
Demandes 'emplol-demandes de do
mestiques ou EMBELLISHMENTS pour
chambre ou pension-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus GU trouves.
An taux de UN CENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un numero du journal
a quite personne qul en- fera la deman-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-23

Abonnez-vous a PEcHo DE lou.
asT, $l.0O par aimee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-23
ECHO DE L'OUEST

ABONN EMENT;
Pour un An. .Sl .UU
Six MOiS S-........... .oO
4" TrOis MOiS. 20
PAYABLE D'AVANCE
Tou+es lettres, correspoudances, etc.,
doivent etre adressees PEcH0 DE
rOuEsT, Mint eapo is, MINI.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-20
Beecher's Witty Retort.

Justin Mccarthy, in his "Rem-
iniscenccs," tells this story of
Henry Ward Becche-:
"l met Eeecher during nv
first visit to America, and | heard
him preach in the temple of his
mlnistrations, the Plymouth
church, in Brooklyn. Beecher's
style as a preacher was more like
that of the pulpit orators who
tiourlshed century or two ago
than like the style of our own
more refined or more conventional
days. He never thought it be-
meath himself or his calling to say
an amusing thing in one of his
sermons if the thought came up
appropriately in his mind. He
had way when be entered his
church on Sunday of taking up
any letters which might be adj
dressed to him there, and he some
times opened one of these and
read it out to the congregation
and made it text on which to
hang Il discourse.
''one day he opened such q let
ter, and he found that it contained
the single word Fool He men
toned the fact to his congregation
and then quietly added, Now l
have known many an instance of
man writing letter and forget
ting to sign his name; but this is
the only instance | have ever
known of a man signing his name
and forgetting to write the let>
ter. 80
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-20
500 REWARD, 500

The readers of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is al least
one dreaded disease that science has
been acle to cure in all its Stages aud
that is Eatarrh HaIps Gatarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical f,ateruity. Catarrh be
ing constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatment. Hairs Ca
tarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
dir city up0n the blood AMI mucous
surfaces of the system thereby destroy
ing the foundation of The disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution aud assisting
nature in doing | $ work The pro-
prietors have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer Que
Hundred Dollars for any cas-, that II
fails to cure. Sen: for list of testi-
monials
Address, J. y. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. o. B1"S bid by Druggists
75c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-20
COTTON is WORTH MORE.
How the Farmer is Benefited by
the RoLndlap Bale.

The Atlanta Constitution, which
recently published an elaborate
report on the Roundlap bale of
the American Cotton Company,
In discussing the value of the new
system of cotton handling, says:
1t is quite clear that, in order to
raise the price which should go to
the farmer for his cotton, the
commercial expenses in handling
it must be reduced.
Under present conditions, the
amount of money required to
handle the crop, from the gin to
the factory platform, has grown
out of all proportion SO that it's
commercial handle e consumed
the profit which should have gone
to the grower. Viewed from this
standpoint, therefore, every move-
ment which delivers the farmers
cotton with least expense to IL Q
manufacturer must be regarded as
of the widest public interest.
The new methods of round
haIlng are on this line, doing away
with much of the clumsiness and
extravaganza of the old system
and substituting one which can
make Of every cotton gin COM
press aS well. The claims of the
round bale advocatcs show that
we have entered upon an era of
invention which means much to
the farmer, and much therefore,
TO the country.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-20

TraiI s Nos. 80 and 3S connect at
| Bl'cksburg connect with traii on the
Gaffney Division. Train 32 leaving
Shelby at 6 goa m connects at Blacks
burg with No. SO on the Southern Ry
g"lng Nor II, with 20 minutes margin
or transferring. e e. Passengers ieav-
| ing any points on this line between
| shelby aud Backsburg can z. to
harlotte, n. c.. spend 3 hours aud %
minutes, and return the same day. 1t
connects also with the southern goiug
-outh, and connects at Yurkyiile with
the Northbound train on the G d N w
IL with 80 miuutes margin for trans
ierrine; and connects at Rock Hill
with No 33 on the Southern Ry going
I south. The best connection this train
makes at Catawba Junction with the
> l. going North gives | hours lay
over; going South, II hours and AZ
minutes, nearly AL the ay over is In
daylight. Connects al Lancaster with
trains on l. IL CR r for Chester with
lay over of hours and connects at
camden With the Charleston Division
OF the Southern for all points South
Train No. 33 connects at Lancaster
with the l. & for Chester with 'he
=. A l.. at Ca:awba Junction, both
North and South. with lay over of
about 6 hours with No. "a on the
Southern at Rock Hi; going North,
giving hours daylight lay over
with No II at Blccksburg on the
Southern Ry going North Also with
the Nestibule on the Southern going
North.
Train No. IL leaving Blacksourg az
I'D m will get passengers from the
south from train 36 on the Southern
ior al points between Black sburg and
Marion, n e., and will connect at Ma
rion with the Southern Ry, both East
and West Train No II leaving MaS
zion at As makes good connection at
Blacksburg with the Southern Ry In
! both directions.
! samuel Huat. A. TrIpp.
President. Supt.
5. u. Lumpkin. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-20

"Why did you place such
tough fowl before me 80 asked the
indignant lady patron of the
waiter in downtown restaurant.
cage before beauty, always, you
know, madam" was the gallant
reply. And then, woman.like,
she smiled and paid her bill with
out a murmur.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-20
Notice to Debtors Of w. Ganson.

Notes, accounts and other in
debtedness to me were not includ-
ed IN the sale of my mercantile
business to Heath Springs & Co.,
and all parties indebted to me,
either by noIe, account or other.
wise, must come forward and set.
tie at once. Mr.. II. T. Beatty or
myself will be found at all times
in the Office of my former estab-
lishment where parties can settle
with either of us.
Respectfully,
w. GANSON.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-20
Notice to Road 0VerSeerS.

A LII Overseers of the Public Re" ds
IA are hereby ordered to call ,ut
sheir hands ami work their respective
tections at once. BY order of Board
NJ G.. GARDNER. Co. Sup'r.
L. J. PERRY. Clerk.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-20
ABOUT DEBTS.
If You Are Out of Debt, Stay
Out-lf You Are in Debt,
Get Out as Soon as
Possible.

AIRY ulSSeTJaIlOn on lnlS SublGcl.
Our purpose is simply to give a
few hints that may be of service
to some of our readers, especially
to the younger ones.
l. If you are out of debt, stay
out. 1t may be necessary for
those who are carrying on bust
ness to assume obligations beyond
their immediate ability to pay
But even such persons should he
very careful before doing So
Those who are working for fixed
wages or salary should endure al
most any hardship rather than
mortgage their future revenues.
1t is easy to persuade ones self
that the expenses of tomorrow
will be less than those Of today,
and the income greater but as a
matter of fact the case is often
quite the reverse. Sufficient un-
to the day are the demands there
of. You will probably need next
week or next year all that you can
make by your most active efforts.
Rather than incur burdens which
may eventually crush all Of the
life out of you, it will be wise for
you to wear an old coat, to eat
plain food, to restrain yourself in
the purchase of all unnecessary
articles, aud even TO practice the
virtue of self-denial IN the matters
of hospitality and charity. You
may honestly spend or give away
what Is your own; but to spend or
give away what does not belong
to you is to run the risk of iniu-
ring and defraudihg some one else.
2. If you are in debt, get out
as soon as possible. Set apart
somc share of all your earnings,
even if it be a small share, to liq.
uidatc the claims which your neigh
bors hold against you. Debts
grow like n rolling SNOWFALL. The
only safe thing to do with them
is to cut them down just as rapid
y as possible. This remark holds
good even in case you are nowise
to blame for your existing situa-
ton, and still more so in case
your own folly or thoughtlessness
is the cause of your being under
the hackle. To give up the hope
uf being once more free man.
and to suffer your creditors to
WI istle for their money, is to
show that you lack manhood.
3. If it should come to pass
that you are utterly unable TO
meet the claims which are Justly
held against you, the proper pol.
icy Is one of perfect frankncss.
You have nothing to make, but
everything to lose, by trying to
cover up or conceal the facts in
the case. Deceit is never allow
able. 1t is not necessary that you
should proclaim your bankruptcy
fl ON the house tops, but it is n
duty of the highest rank that you
should be open and sincere toward
those with whom you have had or
are having business dealings. To
look at the matter from the lowest
and most worldly standpoint,
your rehabilitation depends large
ly on your acting in strict accord~
ance with the requirements of
Christian ethics. The turn of the
tide may come after = while, and
it will be much more likely to
come if you adopt the course
which we have suggested than if
you 90 on from year to year ac-
cumulating an ever-increasing
load of financial responsibilities.
Christian 6uocota
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-20
q q II w e e NJ
GAFFNEY DIVISION.

Daily, Except sunday
West. lst c'ass, passenger. East
10 Is ii Is
y III. III. Leave Ar I've IN p IN
80 90 Blacksburg 200 6 30
50 70 Cherok' e Falls g 40 6 10
D lO 4O Ga1tney q 20 80
/ A A NJ Il NJ
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-20
valuable TO Women.

valuable 10 Women.
Especially valuable to women is Browns
ron Bitters. Backache vanishes, headache
disappears, strength takes the place of
weakness, and the glow of health readily
comes to the pallid cheek when this won
dcrful remedy is taken. For sickly children
or roverworEed men il has no equal. No home
should J., without this famous remedy.
Brow tiers is sold by all dealers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-20
@ SUBCSRIBE
TC THE
LEDGER.

MOTTO Bso for Fifty Cents-
eearanesed sobaeoo hasit esro makss ve~s
men strons. bsoed pxre. 90 =. An an sxsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

Trading in refined petroleum moderately
active Inst week but prices were weaker. declining
about five points. Abroad. however values were
higher with the exception Of Bremen. which re-
ports decline OF about fifteen points. Work has
been resumed in all the fields but no develop
mcnts OF importance are reported. The Scio field
continues TO attract the attention Of operators
the fields record for the month OF February VIII
show. At the close Of January there were 100 drill
ing wells and rigs up. During that month IS wells
were completed. At The close Of February there
$50 drilling wells and rigs up. and VI wells
were completed. but the average new production
IN February was little less than in the previous
month. the cold weather mate rally re
strictcd Held work. and good many wells that
would probably have been completed were left uu-
finished I'm the Pennsylvania fields in February
ia wells were completed which H. a decrease
as compared with January. o; l-s. and az com
pared with December. decrease OF ll6. The daily
average new production decreased La com
pared with January. and increased $50 barrels.
COMPARED with the last month of 1855 Total new
worl. i'm February was lOlj. against 9iS IN Janu-
AIRY and 9s2 IN December. 1895. In the Ohio fields
ls2 wells completed. and the new production
was estimated at 1885, barrels This shows a de-
crease OF 70 wells and l.15o barrels production.
The partial pipeline returns for the month OF
February follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON.

London March 5-There was decided falling on
in business on the Stock Exchange last week. Du!-
ers disappearing and holders realizing among '"e
reasons assigned the general relapse IN prices
owing TO realIzations and the absence OF foreign
support The fall most marked In Americans.
which, however. recovered sharply on FRIDAY al
along the line closing with more cheerful tone.
Among the increases were Atchson, Topeka ana
Santa Pc preferred shares. which rose ~ points
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe ordinary. II Atch-
son. Topeka and Santa Re adjustment, Il; Reading
preferred IA Reading ordinary. Is; Central Pachc'
Is: Chicago. Milwaukee and St Pau. i new
York Central and Hudson River. l. New-York' on
err Pacific preferred q Southern preferred. %;
Southern ordinary - Union PaSlac - B BaMisne
md Nashville. L; Pennsylvania, p; wabash =
dchontures. III Wabash preferred. - Denver ana ana
R!o Grande preferred. * Denver and RIO Grahde
ordinary a: Illinois Central a; Missouri kansas
ard Texas. "a Erie first preferred, 4; Erie ordi,
nary Is; Norfolk and Western common, 4. ana
Norfolk and Western preferred, Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
VARIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TACOMA LAND COMPANY.-The, Reorganlza-
ton Committee Of the Tacoma Land Company IN
forms the bondholders. stockholders and creditors
OF that company that II they desire to avail them-
selves OF the benefits OF the plan of ltlon
promulgated July p, 1898. under which t1ere mas
been deposited % per cent Of the capital stock
~ tho comn,nv they must deposit their securities
and file their claims with the Atlantic Trust com
pany on or before March 10. After that GATE no de
posits will be received except on such terms rs the
committee imposes.
OREGON SHORT LINE.-It is announced mat
more than 10 per OF the entire capital stock OF
the oregon Short Line Railroad Company has been
deposited for exchange under the offer OF the mon
Pacific Railroad Company, previously pu0ilsneus
Notice Is given that after March 10 the privilege OF
making such exchange VIII be withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
Tacoma Land Company
REORGANIZATION.
TO THE BONDHOLDERS, STOCKHOLDERS
AND CREDITORS OF THE
TACOMA LAND co.
j. y. MORGAN & co.
Reorganization Managers.

In accordance with Third Of the REORGANIZATION
Agreement Of July GOTH 1898. the Reorganization Com
n,,tee has prepared definite Plan and Agreement of
REORGANIZATION dat5d January 3ist, 1899. which Plan
and Agreement approved by holders Of Certn
Gates representing a majority Of the shares deposited
under said Agreement Of July 10th. 1898
The said Plan Agreement q Reorganization there
fore s hereby declared effective and binding upon all the
parties 10 said Agreement Of July goth 1898. under
which there deposited "a per cent OF the
entire Capital Stock OF the Company
All Bondtoders all stockholders and Creditors whose
claims may accepted by the Reorganization Committee.
and who may not already have deposited such Bonds
stock and Claims under said Plan and Agreement OF
January 3ls 1899 may make such deposit. and avail
Of the benefits said Plan and Agreement. until the
18th day OF March, After that date deposit will
b.. received except upon such terms may be imposed
By the Committee.
copy OF the Plan and Agreement OF Reorganization
has been fled with the Atlantic Trust Company, as
Dep5sltary and copies may be obtained In New York
from the Chairman OF the Committee. at his Office. No
49, Broadway and in Philadelphia, al the office OF the
Company No. l42 South Third ST.
New York March lst 1890.
SAMUEL T.. KILNER, Chairman.
DANIEL =. LAMONT.
wv NELSON CROMWELL,
JOHN 1. BROOkMAN,
NM r. WRIGHT,
Reorganization Committee.
SULLIVAN x CROMWELL Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

Tenth Avenue
The approximate amour, q the len. o. s "a :
satisfy witch the above described Prop. ~. ,s,a
is on the plaintiffs undivided one-nai IA,ss 80
dollars ,s3 0OOD: on the defendants Gei''es -, -
twelve hundred and sly dollars Two wv" lbs
from the Isl dav II January, 1895 ani W w. ~
dollars 80 O00C with interest from the Isl 1s ~,
1895 together with tho expenses oI tr .,1S,si 20
costs and allowances. amounting 10 -Four N''''
dated. New York March Isl is99 .>.,-,ry R,.y-
THOMAS r. DoNNELLf' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
60 Wbom it Alan goutern
---rr< rN0N0lN0- 41lN0Nl>NNNN-NN- 0-0on/nn>o.
DAVID WATERSTON BOYNE. Decess'.

- |NN'dr1
INTIMATToN IS HEREBY GIVEN That an ,c-,.
MCLTIPLEPOINDING has teen rated and Is 49,.
in the COURT OF SESSION IN SCOTLAND IT,
sion-Iord stormonth Darling. Ordinary. ~ ~
Clerk at the instance 4 DAVID BlNNY. Joiaf A..
estate OF the deceased DAVID BOYNE 5,herT,.. e d
WATERSTON BOYNE. Nevspaper RepRter Gs.s -
gos ar Snne aH TO ine da 4 D sS9 y
and extracted 2sth Noyem6er 1896 Pursasr an =
Raiser against J. g. BOYNE coach5ullier Parss.
Klrgs County. Ireland: EMMA BOYNE Mar ~
Parsonstown. Kings County. ireland. Mrs BpTs
RORKE, Cloneygowan Portarngion. Kings ccS.,. 4:
ALEXANDER BOYNE Jackson Avenue. 'i s.aS
JAMES WATERsTON. y Charlotte SIRE, = E ~
J. r FITZSIMONs. Pratt House. ~ Elm Street h..
GEN sbisbroker Mobile. Aiaiama lni r. v 80 sLI
America: MOSES BGYNE. MeokianbIrg schuyler ne c
New York state United State 0f America w N
GARET PETPIE or WATEksTON widow 4 n
Waterston care II Donald Mscknosh solicitor -
MARY MCLL,GAN Fakey. Edanlerfy King. e.
Ireland. JAMES M,CABE k is.ia post once X
Kings kings, County. ireland. MICHAEL WcABE. "a :
land Avenue Chicago Cnitsa states Of America M
Kinss County Ireland ELIZA DUIGAN or D..a
Dunsan) or COYNE. wife Of -- C1yne. Thons =,
isrry Kings county. Ireland. PATRICK BERNIyss,
Farmer Ballybritaln King COUNTY Ireland. THgps
BIRMINGHAM or MNAMARA. wife q --- NXre
Grenhil fdsnSery R1g, C1 CD ,,s Ireans AZ
M jestys Advocate fcr scotland acting under !,
terms OF the Statute - and q Victoria Cap a = I.
behalf ultima hasres ~ the sad DAVID gYr
otherwise DAVID WATEKSTON BOlNF. and q, -
81 the Lords OF the Treasury Defenders c0n.isss
decree that the Pursuer Is CUY liable IN AZ -
pay ment delivery. conveys - fhe a,s =,
which belonged 70 the SAID deceased DAVID 5W
otherwise DAVID WATERSTON BOVINE. - nse,
same have been recovered by him after leluctis -
commission. and expenses. and that fhe Dsfends -,
exhibit and produce their respective rights AZ -
whereby Trey lay claim o. the said estate n 70 ~ n
he ~ sr...I
10 their rights and interests. in whica action hs I'll
Ordinary pronounced ne following lter9cBo n.
i7th February. 1879. L1ri ~f0rw0rth Darling Ac \
amson. The Lord Ordinary appoints intmau0n q i
dependence % the action O. De- made by sdgers--,
once IN each q The New York Tribune and "Neg 7.
Herald. Newspapers. 100 CIDER That ai parties inter-.
may have notice thereof and allows aid parties lisfs
lodge their Cond-scen i.ue-s and claims wfh- |
month after the date " lI- last Advert sement
NOTR p STORMONTH DARLI |
In terms whereof ntma'I0u IS hereby made
tRAbB q FORBES
Solicitors fYrfar. scotland. AID
81 RROR. COW PER q BUCHANAN
- Hl stree. Edinburgh ScltlaM
Agents for pursu-r and Real Rly