davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-12
TINE WORLDS DOCTORS.
- Many Medical Men ~ the Assare lssssl
- Aay Other CoMnesy.

The Unlted Neatea Has More TAan Twice
- MANY Medical Men ~ the AVsare ltassl
- An Oshsr Coanssy.
from thr London u'o,~.l
From statistics TINT have recently
been published, II would seem that there
nrc many parts of the world presenting
greater scope than Britain for the medi-
cal profession, and very few presenting
less-if. NJ least, any opinion may DO
formed by the simple pruceas Of putting
the numerical stFength Of the profession
IN each country Of the glohc against it,
population. Here, In Great Britain. ~
are told that VIC have something APP
preaching ID, 600 doctora, which, with
population III about ~. 200, 600. would
give medical man for about ], ESQ pco-
pic. Tho German empire, with IT. Al
OO0, 900 odd, has bnt IN, 600 doctors, or
one for 4, 600 inhabitants. At nrst sight,
therefore, II might be thought TINT Ger
many II the place for good. large prac-
tices. Obviously. however. il would be
necessary 10 take into confederation the
normal condition III health among the
Germans. Austro- Hungary, II SCENE
has rather more than our population, and
considerably less than our number Of
medical mon. tn population In nearly
36. 600, O0O. and II hAx something under
Ii, 600 doctors, or ono 10 every 2, 300
people. The Celestial empire. unfort-
unately, does not figure In the list. Il
would le very interesting 10 know how
many OF the easy-going, simple-living
Chinese one doctor can suffice for. aided
by the sigma of the sodiac and various
potent charms. Nor have W any facts
bearing on the Russian empire, where
Il il 10 be feared of late that medical
and surgical akill have been At
rather distressing premium. France
seems 10 b. acArcely No we'll supplied
with medical strength ~ We are. The
population IL something over "a, 00O,-
600. and their mcdicos about 20, 600, or
one for every 1,S00 or NO 81 their popu-
lation. but u Ill the countries on Tho
face of tho earth oi which w have
knowledge In these matters, the United
States would seem 70 be tho most tetm.
ing with the disciples II Esculapiua.
With population mastering some %, !.
O00. 900, tho Yankees have no less than
o.. $50 doctors. or orc for TOO people.
This, II will no seen, IN about two. and.a-
half times the relative strength of the
profession In France, and threc-and.a-
half timcs that al the Austro Hungarian
empire. Whether that country has m
ovcr-supply. or whether the others arc
wofully neglected In this matter, We
cannot say, but II would seem - though
one or the other alternative must be the
Cnnn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-12

Tho statiatician OF tho Agricultural
Bureau q Washington has completed
HE estimate u tho condition and pros
poets Of the crops for the next season.
The reports from 100 correspondents oi
the bureau show that the area under
cultivation for cereals, which has In
creased 30 per cent. during the past ten
years. will, during the present season,
exceed In acreage any former year. The
winler-whcat crop, which amounts ~
Six-tcnths 0f the total crop, will, from
present ApprArnnoes and with fAvora
bic season. yield 380, 00O, 600 bushels.
The corn yield, IL ID thought, will not b.
Leo than j 800, on, 900 buaLelA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-12


sa #@a A4# 49,
49, W A7k w ~ As#a*
- xas#8 s# ! AAas
AAA AN8 e
- &A - Msa - -
se@ 49, 8sss#
Aa $50 AMM sAsA AARsa
- u $50 AMAa - AA@A@
M*@ w. Nt@ Nj -
- #s*& 49, ~ MI H*sfA vwsN
- " ~ &As#H 49,
*@ #NA N ~ WIVES -
~ M#aM#3s 49, W keH#@ sNA
esa4 4#es# 1*Nsaa 4 sass b NsN
HA#S A4aA ~ sA
49, ~ a#AsA t. @s Mss u 49,
IN swNhsw ~ 49, s&Hs 81 SO
&&s# ~ = Ns# sAs&M9
- &4*x NAasA#s@sAsss - III s*
TN~s &C. 80 ~ H@
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-12

~ VS. about 70 my, Brother John"
continued Winnie, with decision, THAT
Mn. Mulgrove mutt not remain here"
"Of course not--bcing 4 friend 81
yours, Winnie.
my swset. tempered. loving little pet
she waa at school. John.
THAT orly makes II the moro imper-
alive that ahc should leave this placc q
once, sad Mr.. Trncax. But what II
10 be done with the baby p
why, you 9eupidesl of old fellows,
thAt must 70 with IL mother. DO you
imagine ahc would leave II here Come,
Little Rad Riding-hood. Brother
John" lowering her voice 70 . whisper
-" she IL faint with nervous agitation.
I will assist her, and you will--oh you
Mih, dear John. just this once carry
tho baby =
And, before NJ. Trucax could wy 1
word. baby waa In his aTuaa, tueelng
| away a. hia long brown heard, and crow
ing with delight And Il was thus that
| two Of the styictcAt members 0f /" The
6lAnch Old BaOhelorx" beheld their
vica President that bright November
day coming ont ii the baby. sh0w--A
baby Ii hia arms anil fMo lovely women
following directly behind -beheld him,
and tNrNed n living Sf0fMcs m he apot.
A year and nearly three months had
passed away since Winifrcd Trncax
lonnd her old school friend q tho baby.
show. and II WA -. Valentines day.
Tho poeimen, with twcnty times their
usual loads, were hurry ing from houss
70 house. leaving hearts, and Oupids, and
p0aica. ard tgue-l0veS knots, and doves,
and sweet verses, and some verm0G any.
thing Int sweet. behind them.
But NJ tho door u one small cottage
on the ontAkists Of the city rang special
messenger this Valentine morning b.
fore any u tic mail-carriers were about
so early, In fact that The valentine b.
carried was handed In with the bakers
hrrakfast Loaf.
\ mug lit1ls cottage II ~. And the
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-12
ysasttcs ~ tn Pva0s.

AMsps =. CDM1ss, Ca,lsssssas M. sna.s ~
Y ss0lesA.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-12
ADpspnt the t1sssss~,

APPLE rMUIr CAKE. Soak tllrrc cups
dried apples over night In cold water in
the morning. chop and stew Till solt In
thrsc cups 81 m0lassss; whom cold mix
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-12
q. = NV.
LIMBS.

04N
fhe Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Railway lines Of the West and Nosshweat, aad. WIN
" nusncrUus btsncaNa and ccnaecttnns. fuFona ~
shcrtsss and laicAese rcul~ etysrn ChicaGo 40 ~
Minnesota, lows, Nebraska, California aad ~
Western Ttrrtsortcs. IL
Omaha and California Line
II The shortest and b~~t route between CAcseo asA
aN polnis in Northern Illinais, lows, Daho{a, No
braska, wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Catifos.
mia, Oregon, China. japan and Australia. IL
Chicago, st. Paul and nllleaDel! Line
Il the short line between chcase and Oh points n
Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota, and for 0Adl.
son ~ PAUL Minneapolis, Duluth and I'll pointa In
the great Northwest. IT.
T. Crosse, Winona and 81. Petsr Lime
10 The best route between chicaxo and Il Crosse,
Wiuaua Rochceter, Owatonnn, Mankato, ~. retcr,
New ulm aud oil potnts In southern and centssl
Minnesota. lts
Green Bay and Marquette Line
= the only limo lesween Chicago .nd Janss,ilie.
iisncosl aud sSe LAKE. superior eesnssy. i.
Fresport and Dubuque Line
Z. The only route ictwe~n Chicago and Eain, Rnck.
ford, frecpors and al points VIC freepors. IL
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
In The old Lake Alaore Route, aud II The only ono
passing lrtween Chicago and Evanston, LAKE tcs-
go, Highland Park, WAukexau. Ractn~, kenosha.
aud Milwaukee.
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Carr
Arc run On Ill through trains Ut this rosA.
This II thH only line running these caru heeweeu
Chicago aud ~. PAUL aud Minneapolis, Chicago and
Milwaukee. Chicago aud winona. Or Chice0o and
urcen Hay.
Cioee connections are made 81 Chicago with the
Lake khore and Michigan Southern, Michigan Cen.
trail Baltimore and Ohio, Pittsburgh, m. Wayne and
Chicago, KAnkske~ Lane and PAN Handle M0utea, f0e
On pouta East and Southeast, and with Tho Chicago
and Alton aud Illinois Central for ~ ponts Aruth.
Close connections Alan made With the Unioo
rnrtnc Railroad 1t Omaha for MI FAR West p0luts
Close connections made u junction points With
trAins u III cross poinss.
Ttckets OVER this route Are sold ny al O0up0A
Ticket Agents Ia the United ktat<s and Canadss.
Remember, you ask for your ticket vtA The Chicago
and Northwestern Hallway, and take no other.
New furk once, Nm SiA DroAdNAy; n0ae0n cfAc<.
No. state ~: Omaha ailltw. rs farnhnm st Nan
YrAnCscO ONCE, New Montgomery u. Chicago
ticket Ofccs, % Clark IT,, under sherman House. ~
Canal st.. CDR. Nndis0n ktnsie Il. depot cor. W,
Klnsr and csnsi ~; Wells Il. depot orr. Wsls and
Ktnate stn.
Yor rates o. nfcrmaaion not sslAinable fraa, yoar
MARVIN MudHfTT, 0en. Manager. Chicago
W. u 6rkSNxTT. 0cn. Fass AGt.. Chicago.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-12


III - - t.a.4 \ .~~.~~
= - 14nes~w~s aa~ s~A.#
MN ] ! = ] !: :: :: :.
A~r~~~~~.
saEa.!l!s.. :.
s. 49,! |! ils!ss!!. II =! =.
sssns tAsNssss. nss>~ yssss
HSus - NA~sm~A~ys
- y. secnnA4 "a -. y Eaw ~s~.s
siT \: :: !: y; !: :; g -, ..'."
Hwssw I,vatvrs.
~. - 0WwN. - tnasms~s = I'M rmsn.ss
=. aAfaAwAs = ~. ssss 4~s~ ~ - RI,
AloeAs1steAs.
-. eOWna1. = ns1AsAs ~ sAsa - RAi
~ ]. 49, =: 80: 49,: =: s = !: =
1. 4. :: 49,. 49,. :; =. :. 4
0svpsnaws ~ Dstt1svs.
frssaa. . - - &: : Z. ~ Z: -: ::.:.
Dvx Soo1s Desless.
WHITE 4 MOON. sssA - = pssra haeel.
ss9l&ak. 49, l. . ssARsEs. NH
rsSsssea : son.son aaos.. ..s. Aee'
- Tssms~ns HArs eeAss.
Dy,l0 Ssoves.
s swsssssssss' i 4 I; = I; 81. =. -.
| NHnttslre.
y !: ssSs 7; 60 :' =: :s,s.-..
Foundry and MsnAins Shop.
swENsON nKOrmKRs. ssar ressAsy.
Flour and Fesd.
e = MaH1Tinxw "a - co.. !. ~ , 0. s.,,A,.
Ovoosey, Fruit AVID Confectionery
Store.
2. aArmAwAx, y - ressoAes building.
v. y. WEBSTER. - -.
Nordsp0ve NtOres.
lOMAs > nROrsKn, scasA q couss Hoa.~
!. q. lD<SAN, 90 sAss stds MN street.
Harmsss Makers.
zsss.1s ns !5Vi. q a -, .sA ~. = ~.
IN S ~ Z; :: :s...s,
WKnerEK MOUSE. cossss E,n and nsA
sTiSfSkx noUsE. opposl.e u. Depot.
/
kssNr0N06 A0cNts.
~ "OsWAs 'eossef -. 400 as'''osa "'F''
am.A.A-. <y,~.l. 80 x..1.ss.
-. SCl11sN1 snvS.. - ~ ~ ~. - r,~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-12

with three capa 81 flouv, ONE cnp 81 Int
tes. three cRRa, one tnAspoonlnl of so<lA,
apiccs, two cnpa rAisins, one II currAnta,
one lemon chopped flne; this makes two
pAnA al cAkc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

deserved credit It has been the habit OF one OF your
able and influential journals TO charge me Win al INC
bankruptcies Of the country If grocer eOuld hob se
goods enough 20 pay his expenses, or salOOhhSper
could not sell beer enough 70 get Tcb ne TOOK the sno
way OF paying bis debts. and this paper would announce
the fact that he had been Sherman zed"
We have passed through severe crisis. It has been
common in all countries. ray or hope mas daNneu
on us and every sign OF business Is hopeful We 90 not
through tho debt paying process few years ag0 We
were running In debt at the rate OF SlOOOoO,OoO
wear but lately we have been paying on our debb az Tue
rate of 81 90 600 year. From this time we wiz oe
more prosperous You who live in the heart OF the grea
West take heart I'm the transaction OF your Dusihtss
believe you nave reached a solid basis upon winch 70
conduct your business prohtably-the basis OF sohd
coin.
On descending from tho stand, the Secretary was
greeted with general handwriting and compll-
mentary remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
MR.. NIsMos SPECIAL REPORT.

OUR LARGE TRADE IN 1S7S-AN INCREASE or 100
PER CENT IN THE VALUE OF THE EXPORTS
FROM 1868 TO 1878, AND DECREASE OF ~
PER CENT IN MISUNDERSTANDING DECREASE
IN THE IMPORT OF RAILROAD BARS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Mr. Joseph Nimmo, jr,
Acting Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, has just
completed his special report the foreign commerce
of the United States. He says:
The total foreign commerce OF the United Staes-im
potts and expOrts-during the year ending June ~
1878 larger than during any year prior 70 100;
States during the year ending June 30, 1875 were now
ever larger than during any previous year III the MS
tory Of the country From the wear 1900 70 tG AeaI
1873 the net imports merchandise into the United
states largely exceeded the value OF the exports Oh 40
meste merchandise from the United states the excess
OF imports ranging from S39OOOO0O 70 Sl9ZOVV;G0o9'
Dnrug te wears ending June 80 1876 1877 ana 1873,
however the exports OF domestic merchandise HO TIC
United States greatly exceeded the net imports OF lne
ehandlse into the United States, the excess OF lpolS
increasing rapidly from year Ia year.
The excess of exports of domestic merchandise
over net imports for the years named was as fol-
lows: 1876, $79,643, 4S1; 1877, 51,152,O04;
1873, S257, 7SG.9G4. Since 1878. the year of the
largest Importation, our imports of merchandise
have fallen Off each year. Our exports, on the other
hand, have greatly increased since 1868. The sub
Joined table gives the specie value of the net inn
ports and exports of domestic merchandise for each
of the fiscal years from 1860 10 1878 inclusive.
The expression met imports" means total imports,
less imported goods afterward exported to foreign
countries From this table it appears that the
total value Of exports Of domestic merchandise in
.reased from $500 $50, 800 in 1868, to $3.50, 6S3,-
70S in 1873, an increase Of 1913 per cent IL also
appears that the decrease in net imports from 1873
to 1873 was 80 per cent:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
SECRETARY SHhRMAS HOPEFUL.
HE THINKS EVERY sraSOE BUSINESS Is HOPEFUL

HE THINKS EVERY SIGN OF BUSINESS Is HOPEFUL
SPEECH TO CINCINNATI BUSINESS MEN.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2s.-At the close of the session
of the Chamber of Commerce this noon, Secretary
Sherman was introduced 10 the merchants by PTes-
dent Hartwell, and was greeted with cheers He
responded as follows;
GENTLEMEN It gives great pleasure to meet so
period. have a q eat deal 10 do with merchants and
take opportunity to congratulate You that by tue
bounty OF Divine Providence, You VIII have to market
the largest crop this year that gathered
since the world born, in this country The only
interests the misfortune which has beiallen large
portion OF the South. where yellow fever has spread
pail Of distress among our Sou bern brethren can con-
graduate you also that currency - soon to DO based
upon the solid money OF the world. iApplausel l
do not wish to talk politics TO you, and do
not intend TO do so, but 1 suppose 1t 10
the desire Of all men engaged In business 10
have staple and certain standard Of values, and al
though you and differ as TO the best means OF OBJ
tanning and 20 whether the means that have been
adopted have been proper ones yet believe II Is the
desire OF the merchants OF Cincinnati that their money
shall be good the money OF any country with which
we trade and that think, will soon be accomplished
take hopeful of our business atlrs After this
week there VIII be end OF bankruptcies AL men who
believe that they not In condition 10 pay their
debts viii have taken tho benefit OF the law provided
for tbeg relief Alter Saturday next wew stand upon
better bass-upon The basis Of our property and our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29

Legal perseverance, with all its wondrous
Ingenuity IL not always successful IN eleitDg hc y,
sired answer "Was there anything in the gas
agked counsel of o somewhat reluctant witness w..
there was something In IT, he replied. IAN, tbonsas
we should get az ii in tme observed the ia ia
auestioner :" Now, my good fellow, tell US waas 10
someibing was" The good fellow took tinie "
think over IT, and ~ last he drawled OUT IL "o'e"
spoon |"
A certain deacon in one OF the churehes oe
Brooklyn does not appreciate Hold the Fort ss lnuS
"a he aid Some time ago. at SundaysenOo eO1eeaS
while marching round the room at tue heao oi ss
sion OF children he had fOrctbo realization o. h %
ton after the class had sung the words see tne !nE@
host advancing, satan leading on" and lmmeoia'en
tired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
A swINpLER CAPTURED.

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 2s.-Charles B. Bar
retl special agent of tho Post Office Department with
Detective smons Of Easton, Penn, has arrested ut
N. j., young man, well dressed aud Of
prepossessing appearance who gave his name as
Clarence Taylor aias j. II. Case. He is charged with
sending swndlug notices through the mails He adver
tised that all who were Of employment might find
tine remedy through hin by seuding q stamp Those
who were foolish enough 10 do 30 received the answer
that IL they would send aim So they would receive some
$50 IN counterfeit money, but that they must keep quiet
about the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
CURES FOR HARD TIMES.

SUGGESTIONS TO THE LABOR COMMITTEE
vITws OF JOHN ROACH THE sHIPBUHDER, c. W.
ELLIOTT, CYRUS BUssEY AND GEORGE A. POT
TER.
The Congressional Committee on Laborand lIaue
Depression yesterday closed its work IN New
York, for the present, with session e1-
tending over nearly six hours. Three gen.
tlemen presented theories in regard to the SUD
feet under consideration, and One-John Roach
presented the results of experience as aborer and
an employer of labor. The committee VIII next
meet at Pittsburg, then at Chicago, and afterward-
some time in the Fall-in New-YOrk again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
SOUTHERN CLAIMS.

This organized raid has already presented over $780,
100000 OF claims against your National Treasury
Against their payment the Republican party STANDS
with a solid front. The Southern Democracy ia push
ing them with an unbroken line. The Democratic
marty as National organization has no hope OF sue
cess except through the maintenance Of solid Demo
cratic South. The South in majority in that party
IL dominates in ito cOunsels IL determines its policies
II knows its power and does not hesitate TO use IT, The
Northern Democrats dare not resist The South DIS
posed OF the party in its recent asceranment OF toe
suit OF the Presidential election OF 1876. The Northern
Democrats declared that Tden had been fairly elected
All of us Republicans denied this; and affirmed the belief
which is yet held that had elected Ourcanddate The
Southern Democrats wanted two more states 70 make
their section solid To this end they surrendered the
Democratic position. They compelled the Northern Dem
ocrats 10 Weld They did yield, and now content them
selves with making faces at the Republicans because Of
what the South made them do lshas always been so In
disputes the Northern and Southern Democracy
aud IL always VIII be so.
After the Attn OF next March there win be Dem
ocratie majority in the Senate OF the United States. aud
the Northern Democrats will dominate that majority.
IL the elections OF ns year shall result IN the return OF
"A majority OF Democrats and Democratic tenders 70 the
House OF Representatives, you may rest assured that
these Southern claims will be paid Hence the resoiu
ton quoted speaks you solemn truth when 10 says
that the Of tue Republican party Is your only
ReeuFitY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29

The subjoined table shows that the expectation
of the articles named has greatly increased from
June 80 1868, to June 80, 1873 the total increase
for the ten years amounting to $685. s99,6l4. or 81
per cent of the total increase in tho exports of all
merchandise for that period. Special attention is
called to the rapid increase IN the exports Of agr-
cultural implements. breadstatls, iron and manu-
features of iron, manufactures Of cotton, leather
and manufactures Of leather, coal oil aud petro-
leum, and provisions. "The increase in the value
OF exports of certain Of these articles" Mr. Nimmo
SAYS " IL the more remarkable from the fact that
their market price has considerably fallen during
the last ten years.:
Values OF the principal commodities OF domestic pro-
ductou the expectation ~ which greatly Increased from
June 30. 1865 10 June 80. 1873:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29

SPEECH OF THE HON. JAMES F. WILSON.
THE MENACE OF THE soUTH--HoNEsT MONEY IHE
MEANS OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLAIMS.
BLOOMFIELD, Iowa, Aug. 2S.-The Hon.
James f. Wilson spoke this evening before large audi
ence on the political questions Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
THURSDAY, AUGUST %, 1878.
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.
INCREASING EXPORTS.

INOhEAolNN lSAA OhAh'
Mr.. NIMNIo's SPECIAL REPoRr-RAPID INCREASE OF
EXPORTS SINCE 1875.
The principal features of the special report
which Joseph Nimmo, jr., Acting Chief OF
the Bureau of Statistics, has made upon the
foreign commerce of the United States, are
given below. Since 1878, the year of largest
importation, our imports of merchandise have
fallen off each year. The exports have
greatly increased since 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29

MUsr ASK TO HAvE-( Driver has pulled up
for "a drink. PoIman-Now, tnen, stout aud mild.
Testy Old GentYOu know this sort of thing wont do
for me- DrVer-Oh well, yer ave anything else yer
like, you know but nobody amt asked yer what you'll
ave yet.-lFun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
our imports Of these three classes of commodities
have exceeded the exports by $11 .005,946.
THE OAMPATGN IN IOWA.

Total .......... $500, 22s,576
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-25

ENIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
II ish of Orleans, No. 9s62-By virtue of a writ
Of seizure and sale, to me directed by the honor
able the Fifth District Court for the parish Of Or
leans. In the above entitled cause. l will pro-
coed to sell at public auction. at the Mer-
chants and Auctio. GERS, Exchange, Royal street.
Second District of this city, on FRIDAY,
April 49,. 1873. at 70 o'clock M, the following
described property, to wit
FOUR LOTS OF GROUND situated In the
Faubourg Washington of this city. designated
by the numbers ten eleven, twelve and thir-
teen of square number ten. in conformity with
81. 1896. annexed to an act Of the thirty first
March. 1885, before Felix de Armas. then no,
tary public In this city. said lots Of ground
measure, In American measure, as follows, viz:
Lot number ten. twenty mine feet eleven inches
three lines. front on st. Ferdinand street.
by one, hundred and thirty-one feet six inches
two lines deep. between parallel lines.
twenty; nine feet eleven inches front on st. Fer
dinand street, by one hundred and thirty
one feet six inches two lines deep. Lot
number thfr teen measures twenty nine
feet eleven inches three lines front on
ST.. Ferdinand street. by. one hundred
deep. Together with the buildings and i'm
provements thereon, the rights, ways, privi-
leges. servitudes and all appurtenances thereof.
Being the same property acquired ny the de-
PENDANT herein by purchase from Widow An
tome Gonzales, as per act passed before q. Lee
gardeur, notary public in this city on the Sec
ond day of July 1870.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
80 THOMAS Fl. Handy,
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
mh25 apI Is % 26