davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1903-02-28
Entered at the Postofice at Reserve, La,
as second class mail matter.
Journal OiIiciel
DE LA PAROISSE ST. JEAN-BAPTISTE
EFT DU BUREAU DES ECOLES.
CHAs. LAssEIGNE. REDAcrEuR.

ADJOURNMENT:
Tn An, $500. Six Mois, $l.OO.
Une remise de IS pour cent est faite aux
abonnes qui patent d'avance ou dams lie pre-
mier mois de l'abonnement. Apres ce temps
il nest plus fait de remise.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1903-02-28

YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
is only Iron and Quinine in tasteless
form. No Cure, No Pay. SOC.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1903-02-28
TOM BES.

Le soussigne previent lee families qull SO
charge del'ENTRETIEN DEs ToMBES dals
les cimetieres de st. Jean.Baptiste ct st.
Pierre ainsi que de rOUVERTURE DES
FOURS, de la CONSTRUCTION DES MONU
MENTS Ut de toutes les reparations necessaires
au bon Stat des travaux gu nj seront confes.
FAUSTIN RODRIGUE.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1903-02-28
[ UEILLETTES.

UEILLETTES.
Rien ne court mieux qu'un faux bruit.
Il attrape tout lie monde.
Ce sont les plus petites mains-mains
de femmes on mains d'enfants-qui pc
sent lie plus sur notre destinee.
Entire amies.
i Te vais avoir unn riviere en- dia-
mants.
All! ma chere, elles sont pour
rien depuis la crue du Mississippi!
Ma femme ne pese que IA, ce qui
vous prouve qu'elle nest pas crosse.
-Voyons, qu'est-ce que Ca ,prouve !?
1t puis, vous savez bien que IA Ga fait
Juste une crosse
4 4 /
Une locomotive, disait un mecanicien,
he Wit guere plus de vingt ans.
-Cest parce qu'elle fume trop. fit
observer un maftre d'ecole qui await
entendu.
& & &
-Es-tu certaine que Charley t'aime ?
oh !! oui il me repete tous les jours
quill mourrait pour moi.
Attends quill le fasse avant de lie
croire.
Fl > = =
4 L'eternelle question du baiser.
Ceibataire a homme -Croyez.
yous que les baisers soient dangereux
-Oui.
-Qu'est-ce qui peut en- resulter p?
LIE marriage.
& & &
La mAre.-Je tai choisi un mari, m,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1903-02-28

Patrick Farrell, politicien infiuent de
la Nouvelle-O Orleans, etc tue diman-
che par son fills Edward, un gareon de
vingt ans, qui lui tire trois coups de
revolver dams La poitrine. LIE jeune
homme pretend quill a agi en- legitime
defense en- tuant son pere. II s'est cons
titue prisonnier.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1903-02-28
Notice.

SEALED PROPOSALS are invited for the
care and maintenance of the public roads of
this parish for the balance of the year 1908
and the year 1904 under the conditions and
subject to the specifications on file with the
president and the secretary of the Police Jury.
Contracts for the right and left banks viii
be awarded separately, and the right is spe-
cislly reserved to reject any and all bids. as
the Jury may elect. Bids must be mailed or
handed to the president on or before March
9, 1908.
J. J. RENE,
Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1903-02-28

Les seuls services inoubliables so
,eux qui nous ont ete... refuses.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1903-02-28

Un nouveau chemin de fer, celui du
Frisco, traversera tot ou tard notre pa
roisse, 1nais il nest pas encore decide
sur quelle rive du f1euve il sera cons
truit. La premiere idee await etc de lie
faire passer sur la rive droite, puis on
await reconnu que la rive gauche serait
plus avantageuse ct des traces y avaient
etc entrepris. Mais il paraft que La nou-
velle compagnie rencontre beaucoup
deposition de la part des ignes deja
etablies sur la rive orientaIe du f1euve,
lesquelles considerent CONNIE leur ce
territoire, ct ellie est indecise mainte-
nant sur ce qu'elle doit faire.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1903-02-28

La saison du Carnaval s'est teIminee
brillamment q la Nouvelle- Orleans cette
aimee. Bien quill Y ent beaucoup DE
trangers ct qu'une foule compacte en-
vahft constamment les rues, il NY eu
que peu d'accidents serieux: un homme
tue dune chute de cheval, un autre tue
par un char ct quatre autres blesses par
des chars. La police compte celia pour
peu ct Sc felicite quill ny ait pas eu de
meurtre commits.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1903-02-28
DE PART EFT D'AUTRE.

M. T. Guitreaux, planteur au bayou
Grosse-Tete, a etc tue mardi par un
coup de pied de mulet quill recu a La
tete.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1903-02-28

Nine veuve Brice Similien Labran-
che, nee AthenaTs Brown ct agee de
soixante-dix-sept ans ct huit mois, est
dec6dee lundi q La NouveIle- Orleans.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1903-02-28
Notice to TOr-PHuers.

Notice is hereby gwen that the State and
Parish taxes for the year 1902 also poll taxes
over the age of 81 years, as per list on file in
my office, are now due and collectable, and
unless paid within the time prescribed by
law, the same will be collected with interest
and costs.
PAUL BERTHELOT,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of st. John the Bap-
tist. November 10. 1902.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-16
FIRST GARNIsHEE SUIT.

Hiram Kiley brings suit against
Frederick Kiley and James German,
with Auditor j. II, Fisher as garnishee,
for $1,770.67 money advanced and due
for services In connection with a fruit
exporting business. This is the FIRST
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-16
JAPANESE RESERVE SOLDIERY
DRILL IN KAP|OLAN| PARK

Honolulu think between Japan
Russia by the martial spirit which has taken hold OF
While baseball in Sundays at kapo
persons have taken cognizance OF company OF
obscure of the Park who through military
evOlutOns.
Sundays in the afternoons, large number of
Park maIshaled
who to be superior officer At
any rate evidently understands drilling the little brown men
members of his command to
have knowledge military indicating that at some
time they have been in the MikadOs army.
Large numbers Japanese returning to Japan to
military service others await active service
while the majority perhaps live off the gains OF
work in Hawaii By the Dorc yesterday crowd Jas start
their native land Several of the men wore parts OF their
marching boots with rolled blankets
hung shoulder, military fashion.
previously mentioned in the Advertiser there are about
Hawaii eligible for military service should war be
have received military instruction. and
problem would be the most
the War Department decided to
call in the carrying Japanese
subjects would be subject to the scrutiny
of Russian warsp what flag borne Passenger
boats the Pacific o. would take the risk in
being subjected search by the Russians The Jap
be blockaded by Russian menofwar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-16
BILL, THE BURGLAR.
Tells Why He Never Visits Certain
Homes,

His name isn't "Bll' but anything
more definite might give the police a
clew, and that would be betraying con-
fldence. And this "Bill' isn't com
mon blacksmith kind of a burglar,
but one of the expert class who
rob houses without leaving any
signs of their visit except the missing
of such valuable articles as they choose
to take away with them.
mo, said this leader in the profess
sion, 81 have no fear of the police. My
robberies are always charged to SER
wants or other persons familiar with
the premises, and / attend their trials
In the police court as an innocent
spectator Burglar alarms are simple
toys to the gentry of my class. But
some wise people in Honolulu are get
ting ahead of us, and we are becom-
ing discouraged. Several of the best
families have formed a combination, in
which each family pays fifty cents a
month dues. These half dollars are used
TO rent those new-fashioned double
locked burglar-proof boxes in the
vaults of the Henry Waterhouse Trust
Company. IL many more families Join
the combination I'll be out of a job
Here comes my car-good-bye."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-16
LAND BUSINESS
WAS DISPATCHED

Land business presented by Commits
sioner f. S. Boyd occupied the time of
a meeting of the executive council yes
terday.
A piece of agricultural land contain
ing 15,947 square feet at Pauoa, it was
decided, will be put up under a special
agreement for time payments.
W. G. Smith was appointed sub-agent
for the 9Th land district, Kauai.
The application of G.. C. Akina for
lands of Pololu. Kohala, for lease at
5000 a year was left in allegiance.
Two applications of the Hamakua
Mill Co., one for Pohakuhaku and the
other for Kaohe land for lease. so and
1S2 acres respectively resulted in an
offer of the lands to the applicant at
So an acre per annum.
The application Of r. Fat for renew
al OF lease at Anahola, Kauai, will re-
suit in its being put up at auction at
an upset rental of $3.50 per annum.
The area is 80 acres.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-16
NUUANU STREET PARK.
1.-THE Official and Commercial Record.

1.-THE Official and Commercial Record.
The welcome announcement is made
that steps are being taken to secure a
public park on Nuuanu street.
The park system of Honolulu has
been woefully neglected. The exec
utive, the legislative and the people
have alike been at fault.
For years the only public parks were
little Emma Square, no bigger than an
ordinary back yard, and Thomas
Square, a single block, mile from the
city center.
Kapiolani Park was created by a pri-
vate organization. 1t has been taken
over by the government, but since July
1st last, for the first time has the APP
preparation been large enough to more
than keep the few roads in passable
repair.
Aala Park was rescued from being
turned into a bedraggled warehouse
site, and under the energetic admins
tration of Henry f. Cooper, is being
transformed into delightful play
ground.
The Makiki reservation serves the
purpose of a recreation ground in that
section, and at some time in the dim
and misty future the Mckinley Park
may blossom forth in the Moiliili dis
trict
1,,I tot of oft u
parks. Manoa, Pauoa Punchbowl,
Nuuanu, Palama and Kalihi, all popu-
lous neighborhoods, are rapidly build
ing up without single park or even a
reservation for one.
This is wrong. Now while land is
unoccupied and cheap is the time to
secure park reservations. The govern
ment has no money with which to buy
park sites, but it has large areas of
land which can be exchanged for park
sites.
park reservations secured in all sec
tons of the city, the better.
Here is an opportunity for Mr.. Cooper
to show his energy. even though the
state of the treasury does hamper the
immediate prosecution of some of the
public improvements which he desires
to see carried out. He has made good
start with Thomas Square and Aala
parks. God speed to him. May he go
down TO history as the Honolulu park
maker.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-16
All. q. g. Officials Coming.

SEATTLE, Oct. 5.-The great freight
er Nebraskan, Captain j. s. Green, ar
rived from Honolulu by way of San
Francisco yesterday afternt on, having
aboard Captain w. d. Burnham and
V. f. Lassoe, manager and supervis-
ing engineer respectively of the Amer
ican-Hawaiian Steamship Company,
which owns and operates nine enor-
nous cargo carriers, including the Ne
braskan, operating also by charter the
freighters Minnetonka and Minnewas-
ka.
These leading management officials
of the great steamship line are here
on a tour of inspection of the COM
pany's business. This is Mr.. Lassoe's
first visit to the Sound, but Captain
Burnham has been here several times
in the past four or five years.
The Nebraskan brought very little
cargo for this port but she will take
5000 tons of lime, flour, lumber, fer
tilizer and beer from Seattle and Ia
coma for the Hawaiian Islands. She
has on board 1000 tons of general
freight consigned to the Islands from
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-16

MAY co
Gilbert Islanders
May Leave on
IsleWOrth.

An attempt is being made by the
Rev. Hiram Bingham, British Consul
Hoare, Manager Arundel of the Paci-
fic Island Development Company and
others interested, to ship back to their
homeland, the Gilbert Islanders brought
here some twenty years since for plan
tation labor. An opportunity has been
afforded by the presence of the British
steamer Isleworth which leaves for
Ocean Island $50 miles southwest of
the Gilbert Islands on course that
brings the steamer close to the most
northerly of the Gilbert group.
The Islanders were brought here in
different ships under contracts for la
Dor work during the years 1880 and
1882. In the contract was a clause
agreeing to ship the Gilbert Islanders
back to their homes after conclusion of
the contracts. Man of them were en-
ployed on Koloa plantation, Kauai,
and a large proportion were taken
back according to agreement. Others
remained, it Is stated, voluntarily.
Many it is claimed were not offered
passages
During their stay here the Islanders
have kept themselves in colonies. For
some time many lived in a settlement
of huts on sand enclosed by the stone
wall built into the sea at Kakaako,
back of the Quarantine wharf, There
they supported themselves by fishing,
the women assisting by braiding hats
and mats. Later they removed to Ka-
lihi camp where some 100 now reside.
There is a colony of eighty at tahaina
and few live on the shores of Pearl
Harbor. Their mortality rate through
consumption has been great. Most of
them are true Gilbert Islanders but
some come from the New Hebrides and
other South Pacific islands allied to
that group. All of them are homesick.
The Gilbert Islands being a British
protectorate the colonies here are I'M
der the control of that country and
British Consul Hoare has taken a
strong interest in the matter of send
ing them home. The Rev. Hiram Bing-
ham, for years engaged In missionary
work In the Gilbert Islands and prac-
ticaliy the only intermediary between
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-16

them and the white mans language
has always attempted to ameliorate
their lot and holds $500 in trust for
forty of them, twenty from Lahaina
and twenty at Kalihi who have long
been saving to get home. Two men
own $500 and the rest average about $S5
apiece in trust.
When it became known that the
steamer Isleworth, which expects to
leave Saturday afternoon, would af-
ford an unhoped for chance of the ISL
anders getting back to their native
strands, Consul Hoare and the Rev.
Hiram Bingham spoke to Mr. Arun-
del who is in charge of Ocean island
and the movements of the Isleworth
on the subject. Mr.. Arundel who has
done much philanthropic work among
the South Pacific natives at once con-
scented to do what he could and offered
to take the whole 200 back to the Gill
berts for 81 900 which would Just cover
the actual expenses of lost time and
arrangement of quarters.
The natives would have to provide
their own simple fare which would not
be largely betrayed by contribution.
An alternative offer will take fifty pas
sengers for $500 or IS head.
This latter arrangement could easily
be taken advantage of by the 40 who
have money In trust and still land them
home as capitalists. Should they wish
to accept in Kalihi a wireless will be
sent to Lahaina and connection estab-
lished for those wishing to go from
there by the Kinau which will arrive
In Honolulu eoma ho,lra hafora tho
Isleworth leaves. All effects of those
leaving will have to go at n sacrifice
but these are neither numerous nor
valuable and getting home will GER
tainly outweigh every other considera-
ton.
It is hardly to be expected that the
capitalists of the crowd will divide
their hard earned savings with their
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL
APPOINTMENTS

Appointments formed the chief order
Of business at meeting OF the Board
of Education yesterday. w. w. Good
ale was designated as school agent fol
waialua, in place of C. p. Iaukea, re-
signed, and the following assignments
Of teachers by the Superintendent were
confirmed:
Mrs. A. J.. Derby, new appointment
at Grammar school.
Miss Clara Cameron, new appoint
ment Commercial Department school.
Mrs. Frank Winter. assistant Kalihi-
waena, vice Miss tombstone, trans
ferred to Kaiulani
Il. w. Estsp, teacher Boys Industrial
School. oahu, n new appointment.
Charles Paaluhi, teacher Kahuku.
Oahu, vice Miss e. Koelling.
Miss Louisa Melim. assistant Homo
uliuli. Oahu, vice Miss Mary "A. Park
err, resigned.
Abel Cathcart, teacher, Makena
Maui. vice Miss Lucy LAM, transferred
to Waihee.
Miss Emma Puuhau. assistant, Wal
mea, Kauai, vice Miss Jane HARDWOOD,
resigned.
Mrs. Bridgewater, assistant, Poha-
kupuka, vice MEG. Deacon, resigned.
Miss Grace Gay. temporary appoint
ment as assistant. Kona- waena, vice
Mrs. IRA Storm, resigned.
Mrs. f. Askew, assistant, Paauilo,
vice Miss Alice Blacow, resigned.
Superintendent Atkinson reported on
the starting of the lace-making school,
particulars of which were given in
this paper fortnight ago. There was
an informal discussion of the educa-
tional exhibit for the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton.
Besides A. T. Atkinson, Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction, those pres
ent were Professor w. d. Alexander.
Mrs. w. w. Hall, Mrs. L. w. Jordan
and II. NJ. Won Holt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-16
TAKE POSSESSION
ON DECEMBER

President Kennedy of the Inter ISL
and Steam Navigation Co., expects to
be using the new Inter Island wharf
at the Eva end of tine harbor by De-
cember 1. The long wharf shed Is
showing progress towards completion.
and when the wharf offices are INSTALL
ed under 1t. the company will be well
equipped for handling It's extensive
shipping interests and with no lack
of room. on the above date all the
company's steamers will be berthed
at the wharf, and the old stand at the
foot of Fort street abandoned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-16

suit brought under the act of 1903 pro-
viding for the garnishment OF the wa
ges OF government employees. German
Is adjutants clerk for the National
Guard of Hawaii. Douthitt and Dill
lon are attorneys for plaintiff.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-16
KimuIa's Chance.

Kmura, under death sentence for
murder, has another chance. Yester-
day his counsel. IT. I. Dillon, interviewed
and obtained stay of the death war
rant until Kimura's long-pending ap-
peal to the Supreme Court might be
perfected. Mr.. Dillon promised to have
the papers completed by last night.
Attorney General Andrews was con-
suited and gave his consent to the pro-
ceedlngs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-16

suit brought under the act of 1903 pro-
viding for the garnishment OF the wa
ges OF government employees. German
Is adjutant's clerk for the National
Guard of Hawaii. Douthitt and Dill
Ion are attorneys for plaintiff.
PANDoRA's BOX.
wo Sing & Co. have discontinued their
suit against the Oceanic Steamship Co.
1t was an action to recover S471.50 the
value Of contents OF one box not de-
livered out of 140 boxes of merchandise
shipped to plaintiff on board the
steamer Alameda. The box was said
to contain two pairs lof blankets, 20
pairs bear gall, one pleceyof azure blue
velvet, 10 quires printed paper, 20
pairs sea lion beard and one piece OF
deep blue velvet. -,u
IN PROBATE.
When the petition of Rosa Halvcrson
for letters of administration on the es-
tate of Charles Halverson, deceased,
was called before Judge De Bolt there
was no appearance of the petitioner
or any person on her behalf. The
hearing was continued until Monday
next.
JuuSt bt i'plt al oiuSi
correcting the name of decedent In
papers relating to the estate of Walter
e. Lee, deceased, by the insertion OF
the initial "E."
PLEADINGS.
A motion for new trial Of Bishop
Estate trustees vs. Lula (w). eject
ment, has been fled
Choy Tin by his attorneys, Mott
Smith and Matthewman, answers the
complaint against himself and others
of Kapiolani Estate, Ltd, denying the
allegations and giving notice of in
tention to rely upon release, surrender
and cancellation.
In the case Of John F.. Colburn vs.. c.
s. Desky, the defendant by his attor-
neys, Hatch & Ballou, has entered an
exception to Judge De Bolts order al
lowing the plaintiff to withdraw his
motion to amend the complaint.
FEDERAL INDICTMENTS.
The following additional indictments
were returned by the Federal grand
jury yesterday:
Tomokichi Sato, for importing a wo-
man from Japan for immoral purposes.
Some Rikichi. alias Masujlro Isoe, for
the same offense as in the preceding
ca Sc. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-16

Judge De Bolt is trying the action
to quiet title of Margaret Cullen VS.. T,
f. Lansin
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24
THE REPUBLICS GREATOFFLR

Special arrangement has been made
by The st Louis Republic to furnish
old OF new subscribers with the only
official and authorized life OF Pope
Leo XIII. This is one great volume,
bound in elegant cardinal cloth, gilt
aud ink stamping, with Papalcoat OF
arms, containing nearly 800 pages
OF text and Illustrations. The work
was prepared and written by Mon
signor O'R,illy, d. d, D. Lit, official
biographer Of the Pope
The regular cash price Of this book
il $3.50. Any one remitting ~ 80
will be entitled to IL months sub
scription to The Twlce-a-Week Re
public and copy OF the book, post
age prepaid. This offer is open to
new and old subscribers. The book
is printed in English, French and
German and is now ready for deliv.
cry. Address all orders to The Rs
public, st. Louis, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

County OF Bates.
In the Circuit Court Of Bates County. Mlssou-
ri IN vacation, August 18th 1868, the state Of
Missouri at the relation and to the use OF W.
OF Bates County, In the State OF Missouri, plain
til, VS.. George X. Page and Jack kpatoe,
defendants. Civil action for delinquent taxes
Now at this day comes the plaintiff BY her at
torney before the undersigned clerk OF the cir.
cut Court Of Bates Couney, In the State Of
Missouri, In vacation and fles her petition and
afiidavit, sta.lng among other things that the
defendant George Page Ia nonresident Of
dared by the CLERK in vrcation that the defend
ant be notified BY publcstea that plaintiff has
commenced suit against him In
this court BY petition and affidavit
the obsc. and general nature Of Ms
souri, for the delinquent taxes Of the year ISIS
amounting in the aggregate to the sum OF q. 70
together with interest, costs, commissions and
fees upon the following described tracts Of land
situated In Bates county, Missouri, te.wit:
Lot4 block one In Geo. r. Pages addition to
the city Of Butler and that unless the said de-
fendsnt be and appear Of the next term Of this
court to be begun and holden In the city Of But
Ter, Bates County, Missouri. on the first Mon,
day thereof III the term shall 90 long continue,
and fnot then before the end OF said term y and
plead to said petition accord 70 law the same
will be AIKEN IS confessed and Judgment render,
cd dCc0Iuluk W tuc phnyoA Va noie Pchaoh anu
the above described real estate sold TO satisfy
. the same.
And II is further ordered by the clerk sfore-
said that copy hereof be published In the But.
Ter Weekly TINEs weekly newspaper printed
and published In Bates county, Missouri, for
four weeks SUCCESSFULLY, the last insertion to be
At least fifteen days before the first day OF the
next term Of said court. A true copy OF the
record
witness my hand IS clerk aforesaid
TsxII1 with the seal OF said court hereunto
am xed :, Done ct Office In Butler. on this
the 18th day of Aug. 1898
et J. A. PATTERSON, circuit Clerk.
Bye. NJ. Barley, ID. c.