davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11

A NEW STORY BY MUHLBACE. A boy in St. Louis was recently presented with jack knife, with which, boy-like, he cut and mark ed everything that came in. his way, from the dining room table to the cats tail. A few days after he had become the happy posses sOr of the knife, his father was startled by seeing two men bring. ing home the young hopeful in a very dilapidated condition. His face seemed to be cut and bruised and covered with blood. The ia. ther, of course, was very much alarmed, and inquired of the boy who hit him. ''nOthing didn't hit me-" sir, the boy answered, between his sobs; "it was only a mule kicked me in the eye" "A mule kicked you in the eye, eh?" replied the father. Haven't I told you a thousand times or more that mules and gunpowder were not fit things for boys to fool with |? What were you doing with the mule?" "T wasn't foolin' with lem at all," said the boy, "I was only trying to cut my name on his back"
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
A Colorado Heroine.

made by a couple of burglars to
 enter house on Broadway, in
 Evans addition. The only male
 person on the premises was an
 invalid boarder in an upper room,
 and the lady of the house, who
 was awakened when the window
 was rased near at hand, had no
 opportunity call for aid without
 alarming the burglars. The brave
 woman did not hesitate a mo-
 ment, but seized a butcher-knife
 and slipped quietly to the window. ] AS the robber entered, she slashed
 him furiously with the knife. The
 weapon entered his neck or shOul-
 der, striking a bone, which inn
 peded its course and turned the
 point of the blade backward. In
 a moment the robber grasped his
 assailant and flung her from him,
 calling at the same time to his companion outside, who came quickly to his assistance, and bore
 him grOaning away. By this time the invalid up stairs had
 been aroused, and hastened to the rescue armed with shotgun.
 Unfortunately he was a moment
 too late, for the robbers had dis. appeared, and the sick man was incapable of following them. Ex- animation revealed abundant tra- ces of blood, the knife being stain ed for two inches from the point and the window streaked with
 burglariOus gore. The lady de- serves a testimonial for her bra very, and it is to be regretted that her aim was not more fortunate, so that she might have the honor of eclipsing the police and every body else in the permanent cap ture of a real burglar. Meanwhile it might be well to look out for a man who has been badly butcher knifed quite recently. - Rocky MOWlt0in HerdLG.
 Miss Constance FenimOre Vol StOn writes in the Cleveland Her. aJd : You can tell Southern girl at once. She is rounder than her Northern sisters, indeed she is never thin or lank; she walks with Q languid step, and all her move ment are slow and indOlent, she is never alert. she has fine soft eyes with a serene expression, very different from the quick, keen eyes of the North; she has not the beautiful red and white complexion of New York and New England, rather is she sal low, with a few rose tints; you might call her cream-colOr. She never looks anxious, no matter what happens; she does not think she can help matters by her ad vice ol interference, but sits back calmly and leaves everything to "brother" or ''pa," pronouncing the latter word in a way l defy Northern girl to initiate. The word might be used as shib- it is not exactly "pay," but half way between that and the sound of "a" in "cat." Our glrl dresses picturesque ly rather than trimly, ard has brighter colOrs and more floating ends and curls about her than a Northern belle allows. She has pretty plump hands, but she is not particular about the gloves that cover them-I mean particu- lar as compared with Fifth Ave- nue rules. In short, she is more vOluminous sort of girl in every way, and cares less about "the | She has one decided over the Northern girls, however, and that is her voice; it is sweeter and lower, a l title trainante, perhaps, but es- l sentially gentle and womanly."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04
FOREIGN.
Departure Of Captnin General Conci.s

Departure Of Captain General Concha
HAVANA. March 2.-Captain Genera
Concha sailed today for Spain. lie issue(
IL proclamation before his departure, il
which he says: IL leave you less prosperou.
than you vera in 1853 and 1859, as the in
surrection still devastates extensive though
principally barren portions of the island
4 did not promise you on my arrival to
liberate you from this evil, for l said the
var had lasted and might be prolonged
owing to its peculiar conditions, but the
character Of the war has changed"
The captain general refers to foreigners
commencing the enemy; terms the insur.
gents bandits. and declares their plans in
the Ciaco Villas district have been frus-
trated. lie closes by telling the people that
N olGer TO restore peace in the island it
vii hn necessary for them to sacrifice part
Ot heir fortunes. pay the public debt, aud
ma " t,.in the army and navy in an efficient
coHGition. The soldiers, volunteers ard
liremen are cCmpimehtcd for .heir patri-
Otto services.
General Figucros remains in command of
the island as captain general.
Buffet and rIac1Inhon.
PARIS, March 3.-Bnflct has had another
conference with President MacMahon
Another Carlist Defeut.
MADRID, March "A force of CarIists
under Mret were defeated by the national
troops.
EismGrck.
BERLIN, March 3-Bisma,cks health is
improved.
Snow In London,
LONDON, March "a heavy snow storm
prevails,
international Hurdle Race.
The grand International handicap hurdle
race 1T Croydon TO-DAY was won by Wal
cots Industrious.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04
STORM AND FLOOD.
Ice Blasting.


PHILADELPHIA, March 9-Another at
tempt was made above Fairmount dam this
noon to remove the ice in the Schuylkiil
river by blasting powder in bottles holding
about one and q half pounds, which were In
serted in the ice at various points and there
exploded by electricity. Six attempts were
made, but they were all truitless, not even
cracking the ice. The experiment was then
given up. 1t is the impression that If the
warm weather continues there will be no
trouble resulting from the ice.
Approximations.
NEW YORK, March 3-Greal apprehen-
sions are felt in the Delaware valley from
the ice. TIE engineers have decided il
useless TO attempt TO remove it By blasting.
snow storm Prevailing.
A driving easterly snow storm prevails.
Heavy Fall of Snow.
ST. LOUIS, March "a furious snow
storm commenced here about one o'clock
this morning and ragged the remainder OF
the night. The anow now lies about foot
deep on a level. All the street railways
are blocked, and traffic of all sorts is much
id peded. All the railways centering here
are more or less blocked, and the trains are
nurh behind time. No such storm has
prevailed in this section for eleven years.
Snow Storm and Gale.
TOLEDO, March 3.-Ino most violent
e1ow storm of the season set in this morn
ing, accompanied by gale from the north
cast, and srill continues. The street rail-
ways are abandoned and railroad travel
much up'ed in all directions. In some
instances freight trains were abandoned,
and passenger trains were from one to
three hours behind time.
Damage by The Flood.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 3.-The actual
damage of the late food IN this section has
been grossly exaggerated. Considerable |
loss has resulted in individual cases, but it
~ entirely confined to the margins Of the
larger streams. The repairs on the East |
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad |
VIII be completed TO morrow, so trains can |
run through to Dalton without delay and !
To Chattanooga by Saturday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04
Ey s. GulnauIt
SUCCESSION OF THOMAS SAiy.

1 :
RY =. CJIsAULT, AuCrIosEgR OFFICE
| SATURDAY, April g. 1875 Will b. s,ia al
twelve O'Clock NJ. at the Merchants and iuc
| toners Exchange, on Royal street between
! Canal and Custonhousa streets by virtue of an
order from the honorable the Second Distr;r.
CouIt 10: the parish of Orleans dated Fel,rya, =
a. la.s ,he following zeal estate belongn. to the
a SQUARE OF GROUND. situated in the Third
District or this city, bounded by Miro Galvez on
.dea ana paoadle streets designated by the Nos !
TO ~ Ipclusively measuring SIS feet II inches
5i n on GalVez street same front on Miro street
Z91 feet 10 inches lines front en- OuZara str.et
and the came front OIL Dtbadie street Jnfs Nc q
and Will bs cold in block together with ali ti,c
buildings and improvements thereon cors'sr;nc
o. GARY and small house Of ta rooms n,i, its7
c'stefi. etc Lots Nos. 9 and TO- icJn1;u1 tie roy
hef OF Gaivez and DabaGie streets VIII h. soid To-
eoa 'aaeluaihs CARY and house Of several
rooms, clsteln pr1vy, etc. Lots NOS 20 II and ~
forming the corner of 0uzdga and Mira st,nata'
VIII be sold together. including dairy and ~
mouse OF several rooms, cistern, etc IN. iaianc"
OF tie lots fronting on Ouzs.a Galvaz MI ans
Danadie streets will be sold separated. III. sias
wh 81 Inc entire iront on Glvez eireet Is made
ANOIlitR SQUARE OF GROUND, Situated IN THO
M M D.src', containing twenty seven lots frorl
nus 90 II 1hcluslvely, bounded bv Broad, Uarana
Agriculture and Abundance streets aud n tti'',
avenue, measuring 3I9 feet 10 inches f-nrf on
nasana street ~ feet inch front on Ab1lu,lanc.
street. III teet lines front on London v,u," 100
ieet Inches front on Broad street and las fs.t 70
lhches ines front on Agriculture stree Z. tnr..i
- - udiiy ana II DUu of gpy ~
Chicken house. cietern PRIV etc Aoo'ie'
! a sQuASE OF GROUND Of a triangular form
ueslsa'ta ny Hos and 4. bounded hy Bread
nay havana and agriculture streets neasuTinr ~:
iee e. 5nGhes front on Broad street l59 feet O
eng lines front on Havana street and ! "a ~,
provenents thereon WIN tue I'M
The Whole will be cold a;rcea,,ly to ,,,a,s
exhibited 1T the Exchange ~ P1ias 10 DO
Tefms-One half cash and III. ho,
ana Two years credit, for notes bes ring MOTIFS oe
avg eishe per cent Interest per aBnum from it
~ Pald. with the usual clause as ia tnsr'r u.o
and LAWYERS fees in case of non "a rmant M
a. ,wo, ing premiums tor the unexpired term ~
INC insurance TO be reimbursed to the ad,nin,st
, actS OF sale before A. D. Doriocours notary ,
~. az the expense of the purchasers lncrp np al
mh3 IL Is Is ap3 A''''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04
TITS CELLxANEOJ&
No More Local GutiOU.

No Moro Local Option.
H.RRIsBUEG, March 2.-The local option
Aw has been repealed.
Refuse TO Consent,
UREA, n. Y, March 2-The standing
committee OF the diocese of Central New
York refuses to consent to the conservation
OF Rev. Drs. Dekoven and Jaggar.
Killed by II Railroad Trnip.
CUMBERLAND. Nd, March Mrs. Haw
ley. wife OF the judge of the Orphans Court.
while walking on the railroad was instantly
billed; The ngineer blew his whistle. but
Mrs. llawley became confused, when the
train struck her.
The Bcdhnrn Wa olen Mills.
HosToN, March 3-There is an extensive
lock-cEt at The Dedham wooden mills, the
opeidtIVee refusing to work eleven hours.
Lost mt Sea.
The banks Robinson Ciusoe. from Boston,
September 20, fer Cape of Good Hope, and
Francis. from Newcastle, New South
Wales, October I. Tor Hong Kong, both of
Boston. are thought TO have been lost, with
all on board.
Arrived.
The haIk Robinson Crusoe ia safc. She
arrived at Port Elizabeth February !.
Civil Rights in Memphis.
MIMrnIs, March 3-The first result Of
the eject OF the passage of the civil rights
bill occurred at the New Memphis Theatre
tonight. Two ,oior.d men, " no had pur-
chased tickets Tor The dress circle applied
Tor scInission and were refused, and the |
money refunded 70 them.
Another one, Who WAS intoxicated, at
tempted 10 cutter without a ticket and was |
arrested by the police at the instance OF the |
manager, Tom Davey, vino, it is said. will |
make a test case of The constitutionality of |
the rev law IN The event suit is brought by |
those who had tickets.
Reduction of Fares.
BALTIMORE, February 3.-The fare on |
iae Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ia re-.
'uoed 70 the following rates: To Pitts
burg, 81; TO Wheeling. - 90; to Cincni att,
Sc; 10 indianapolis, 81: 10 Louisville, IS: |
10 Chicago, S.. and TO ST. Louis, $40.
How the Arkansas Eeoplc Manipulate |
Public Sentiment.
LOUISVILLE. February "a large amount
f ,nerchaadise had been waiting here,
rdered by Arkansas merchants On conoi-
ION that Congress did not interfere with
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04
Professor TyndnII's Invention.

| TIE Manchester Examiner Of January q
has the following:
A fremans respirator is one of our lates,
scientific inventions, or rather adaptations.
| The means for enabling persons to brea the
| IN dense smoke Ur poisonous vapor have
| often engaged attention, and while not a
| few coma iNauces have been tried. most ot
| them have failed in what may be called
prat teal operation. Professor TyndaIl now
comes forward with his freman's hood and
as be has already secured the co operatiop
of Captain Shaw, the chief officer of the
metropolitan fire brigade, he may at least
count on his invention being thoroughly
tested. The hood Is supplied with a respira.
tor, consisting of a valve chamber and
filter tube ahout four inches long, screwed
on outside, with access TO it from the inside
by woodtn nouthpiece The respiratory
agency consists OF cotton wool, saturated
with g'yeerne. and lime and charcoal, The
giycetine acts on the smoke particles and the
charcoal on the hydrocarhon developed in
vapo,s, and Professor Tyndali GeclarauIuk,.at
alter putting item together be found tfafo
he could 90 into an atmosphere OF the most
atrocIOu9 character, and could Give for
half az hour in IL place where he could not.
unprotected. have existed for IL single
minute ihe professor limited that the
invention or adaptation might admit of
practical development, ana this is really
the POINT o$ importance. firel.en must not
ouly be enabled 10 breathe with the hood
on, bat they must be- enabled to move about
with comparative freedom and without any
fear of the apparatus getting out OF work |
ing order. perfect continuance tt this |
kind would, it is obvious, be of immense
use in the saving Of life and property when |
endangered by fire. not only on land but on |
sea. Hitherto, unfortunately, they have |
proved Inventions, and nothing more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04
MARSHAL'S MUNITIONS.
} ohm &. Fountain VS.. Certain Raft of Tim.

John &. Fountain vs.. Certain Kaft of T;m-
- - Der.
The UNITED STATS DISTRICT COURT-
4 District OF Louisiana, No. 10 tO7 In obedepc.
10 an admiralty warrant, to directed in the
abeFe entitled suit, have seized and taken in m Y
Possession " ny
CERTAIN RAFT OF WHITE OAK TIMER
no" i6eltd BIZ John 6. Fountain for the causes sci
fofth IN the libel now pending in the District Court
OF tie United States '
ana do hereby cite and admersh the owner or
o"ntEs thereof and all and every person or per
sol!s nayIhs or pretending to have anv right ii lie
9i intefest in or to the same, to be and appear at
plsict court of the United States for the d strict
loesald to be holden at the city of New Orleans
on the mrs OF Monday in April, TO show cause If
any they have or can, why the said timber sbonld
not be Condemned, and be sold asreeabiv to the
prayer of ibellants. " io
United States Aarshars Office New Orleans Feb
ruarv Is. 1875 \ r p.CE.1n GU
ie|o HlhIo % afi United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04
GC,,TI,UtD FROM FIRST PAGE. I

States Senator from Mississippi. To De post
master at Vickshurg; Robert Stewart, tor
postmaster at Macon. Mississippi, and
AloDzo Webster as postmaster at Orange
burg. South Carolina.
National Bank Reports Called For.
The controller Of the currency has called
upon the national banks Tor a report of their
condition at the close OF business on the
first instant
Prospects OF the Force Bill In the Senate.
Il canvass was made in the Senate this
morning IS TO tie feeling of that body with
reference 10 proceeding with what Is known
as the force bill. The result was that
majority Of the Senate Mas opposed TO tax
ing it up until all the appropriation bills are
dIsnosed o.; and, indeed, 20 solicltous were
the Senators 10 90 On with the latter bills
that they requested Mr.. Morrill, to report
the suDdry civil bills and waived the usual
reading of the journal. 1t is very doubtful
now whether the force bill will ever be
called
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04
By Placids J. Spear.
90

HOUSEHOLD FURNITUHE, Slow eases vpR
ci'andise. wearing Apparel, erG. Su.;c. $50. o.
Marie Priucetan. widow of civ Ley1et %.cnod
District Court ior tle Parish OF OfIga!s. No
1853 "
Rf iLiCIDE i, SPEAR, AEC7T0SeER-
9S Office NO. 40 Exchange aliev.--rNEHSnAy
March 4, 1873, at 1888 A. II viii be sold q,
rnbiic auction, Oh the premises m Cont; street.
between Rs'npart and Burgundy s'reats by vltua
ana IN pursuance or an order irou The HON e. :
Iissot Judge of the Second District Court for thu,
count Of said succps-i0r- "
ONE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE show
Eases At chandtse, Wearieg Apnalei ate
Terms -C2sh ffot 1-rb,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04
SUCCESSION OF MICHEL HoRfg
RS TIE ADNINyarpav v,N

Is ~. NE ;,, AlpNIN!srRATRIN .-TurR,
a. a., VIII b. sod at The Me,ch no clock
tbe hscharse by virtue Of an order ana ,
par. ~ Orleans. dated Fsbruary is i1! ZOE Las
IA IaarslS LOT OF GROUND. 10 the s.oun,
mstlct OF TINS city in square bounded nv n
uihs 81 feet front On Dumaine street he ~ ne as
,ngab., Ines "a depth and front on Maras stres,
Also AZ WIN me buildings thereon. '''o0''
contents Of the Coeehousc and furatn1s fee'' tia
Act of sa,e before C. r Sor;.+
i"Aec' 1894 mh3 10 PSF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFfICK OF THE REPUBLICAN,
Thursday, March !. 1873.

| CLEAkED ESlEkDAi
Schooner J G Whipple, Webb, for Uta
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
! Norwegian bark Prudhoe Petersen, % dnys from
| Malaga, to masteI-Point
Norwegian bark sinus Knudsen. from Cape Verde
Island in ballast. to maHter-Poirt
Schooner Hattie Dow. Eickersou, Il days from
| Portland, Maine, TO J Warner-Point
STEAMBOATS,.
Era No 10. Pickett from Washington
Bastrop, Hodge. from Lovett's Bluff
Texas, Stinde, from Shreveport
Bertha, Burton. from Washington
frank Pargoud White. from Chcot City
Governor Allen Blanks. from 1uachila City
| Clarksvlile, Jones' from Little Rack
| jose phiue. CGzzens from Bonnet Caro-
! Quaker, Rachle. from Barataria
| Marie. bassett. from Lower Coast
BELOW-COMING UP.
| Norwegian bark Eiote, Osen. Ii days from Mar.
| Unique, in ballast. to master
WAITING ORDERS.
British ship Milton Lall, from Loudon January
to master
EXPORTS
,tTfILLA--Schooner G. Whipple-3 i5!s forr
bb!s beef 90 . feet lumber
IMPORTS
CARDENAS-Scho0nar Irvine-33! hh,ls ,relssscs
81 les pOlasses
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Observation-Disclosures EIa No In---e0j he LIS
cotton 4,d SKIS cotton seed 10 bos nIOassas and SIM
dries
LONETTS BLUfF-Steamer B2strcp-lti0 bales
cotton 49' axis cation seed ard sun.,r-s
Observation-Disclosures Ttxas--lG59 bales cotton
ll15 SKIS cotton seed AL pAgs oicake lis bbis oil
and sundries Wa
Steamer Bertha-3lO bales cotton
.n SKIS cotton seed So hhds sugar Is. bbIS noas,es
hall obs :a"lasses and sundrles
CHlCOf C1Tf-Stear,er Frank Parcoud-l068
bales cotton .0.i sks cotton seed and sundries
OUACHlTA C1Ti-Steaner Governor Aiisu-12t9
bales cotton GIL slaves
LITTLE ROCk-Steamer Clarksvilla-y,;9 bales
cotton 9l3 SKIS cotton seed 800 SKIS oilcake and s,n
dries ~
BONNET CARRE-Steamer Josept,ne-ol hh,,s
sugar and sDndres
IfARA FaRiA-Steamer Q Iaker-l barge shells
LOWER COAST-Steamer MaTie-Sundries
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
Ma cA -ll5 bales cotton ~ SKIS Iice I66 hhds sugar
obi sugar 5 obls syrup 2.2 bhls nolasses and aim
dTies '
NEW "RiEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD March |
S-5l3 bales cotton 325 bbs pork Is hLds b.cgi %
cks bacon and sunG,ies ~ "
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD Marct, |
% binds sugar u bbls molasses and sundIies
NEW ORLEANS, ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO RAIL. |
ROAD March 3-753 bales cotton aud suudries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04
NEW YORK.
itislOti,

NEW YORK, March 5-Ristori made her
re-appe arance at the Lyceum Theatre to-
night, in the drama Ct Queen Elizabeth
She was enthusiastically received by
large audience, AID WAS called before the
curtain after cash net.
Municipal Elections.
IN municipal elections tho Rrpubllcans
carried Eln,ira and Auburn; the Democrats
got away with Oawego, EewDurg and
Ron!r.
!ssduced Dnres Abolished.
Tie reduced fares on the Pennsylvania
Centra! from Philadelphia to the West,
have been abolished, and commencing to-
day regular rates will be charged to all
points Vest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04
erATE Tax fCLLECroR's OFpfcR }
No. 24o Josephine street. :

srATE Tax roLLEcroR's OPricg.
No. 2io Josephine street :
New Orleans, March 4 1876
Fef NiRIDb OF THE POWER IN Me VESTED Try
= The act of the Legislature of this State No 4.
OF 1873, approved March IA. 1873 will proceed IN
sell at pubic auction, my Office No 2,5 Jo,auh
inc street, in the said Fourth district Of fins
city. on TUESDAY March Is. 1875 at twelve u'c,o,k
NJ, the following described property, to wit
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND in suuar. M a.
bounded by jackson, Rousseau, ST. Thomas and
Josephine streets, fronting on Jackson street
measuring ~ feet 10 iachcs by 100 feet;
CERTAIN LOT Or GROUND IN suuare No AZ
pounded by Josephine Rousseau, 81. Thomas ana
JACKSON streets, fronting on JOSS rhine street
measuring rs feet inches by 40 feet.
Said property having been seized by me TO satisfy
asot due the state Of Louisiana Tor taxes upon
said property for the year 1875 amounting TO one
hundred aud fifty nine dollars q d fifty cents TO-
geiher with all costs, penalties and charges
al SAID sale he property will not he afiudlcated
unless the bid is for sufficient amount to ,atisfy
me aforesaid claim, together with the penalties
thereon, and all costs and charges which NAV
have accrued ~ S
The purchaser at this sale will be put in ;nImedi
ate possession. but the owner has the right to
redeem within six months upon the paypapt TO
the purchaser of the puIchss- price and all costa
and charges, together with fly per cent addi
tiOhai upon the purchase price.
TeIms-Cash on the spot.
J. ". FAIRFAX
state Tax Collector, Fourth District, CITY Of New
NifanS. ulh3 10 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04


SUCCESSION OF FREDERICK WILLIAM SOM,
sCHEiI.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 81 23I.
E1Y HOEY q O'CONNOH, NICHOLAS J.
- HGey Auctioneer--Ofice No. ~ Exchange
place.-THURSDAY, March 10, 1875, at twelve
O'Clock at the Merchants and AuctiDnsers' Ey
change. on Royal street between Canal ard Gus.
tonIhouss streets, by virtue OF an order of the
honorable the Second District Court for the De rish
OF Orleans. dated November 80 1874 will be sold by
public auction, for account of e.d SUGGESTIONS the
following described property 10 wit
TWO LOTS OF GHOcND with all the hui diu.s
ard improvements thereon, i'll the Fourth District
OF this city, in tie square bounded by Third
Fourth, Clara and Willow streets, designated as
lots Nos 10 and IL adjoining each other and meas
ullg AS follows to wit Lot No. 10 forms the corner
OF Fourth and Willow streets and sures SO feet
front on Fourth street. hr l27 rect i4ches lines
IN depth and front on Willow street, bet cen par
al'el lines. Los No. II adoius the said corner lot
and measures 81 feet inches front on Forrth
street. by depth, between parallel liaaa, of le7
feet inches lines, which 10. there is u one.
story fraulc Cottage.
FERNS of Sa e. Ons-thiri cash, and the re-
maner at one ard two years edit in Hotss bear
zig interest Of eight per cent per auuunl with all
the usual security clauses. seUdor'a lien five per
cent attorneys lee, insurance. and transfer OF
nolcv, and assumption of all taxes of 1914 PAYABLE
ID 1919
Act OF sale at the expense of tie purchasers
before And rev H'fo, JI., notary public.
frlJ 20 q mh6 IL 10