davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-26
DeceitfuI Appearances.


In the midst of a company of ladies
gathered in front of the silk counter at Stew
arts yesterday afternoon stood two we'll
dressed young women chatting busily
Presently they moved towards the counter
and continuing the same animated CONVEX
sation, began to pull about the pieces of
silk and inspect them. A floor walker
watched them and became satisfied that,
they were shoplifters. One of the women
who wore long cloak he watched particu-
larly and finally communicated his suspi-
cions to Mr.. Robert j. Beechinor the
superintendent of the silk departm ent
Detective Dunn was called and when the
women left the store by the Fourth avenue
entrance they were followed; when stepped
by the detective few minutes later both
of them appeared very much surprised and
indignant ''Let us have that silk you did
not pay for" said Dunn to the young
woman in the cloak. She looked at him
moment, hesitated and then took from
under her cloak sevtnty-six yards of silk,
worth S57. Her companion was disguised
and remarked, mildly, "You are fine
duck to give it away SO easy; what did you
weaken for thought you were better up
than that" They were both arrested and
taken to the nearest station house, where
they gave their names as Mary Andeson,
aged eighteen, of No. 1872 Eldridge street,
and Annie Moore, of West Hoboken. In
the Jefferson Market Police Court later
they were promptly held in $500 bail each.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-26
A Queer A1ilnaI.
New York Commercial Advertiser.


One of the strangest animals living, and
comparatively unknown to the people OF
this generation, arrived at the New York
aquarium direct from Central America last
evening. 1t is a magnificent specimen of
the gigantic sloth of the edehlte manlatS, OF
the family Tardigranda and genus 6drdgpuS
both the family and generic names derived
from the extreme slowness of the gait; it is
the larese111 of the French. This is the
largest animal of its species that has been
shown in this country for over quarter of
a century. The forelegs emuch longer
than the hind legs, and all the toes end in
long curved claws, channeled underneath
the bones, firmly united, and the claws
turned in toward the sole. The head is
small and rounded, and the face projects
but little beyond the line of the Uranium.
The ears are short and completely covered
under heavy coat Of dry, harsh, coarse
hair. They are rarely seen en- the ground,
but pass from tree to tree by the interlock-
ing branches for miles in the thick forests
of South America. 1t has been calculated
that it can only take fifty steps day, con-
summing more than month in travelling a
mile. If by chance it ascends tree too
remote from another to admit of passage
across, the natives say that it rolls itself
into a ball, and drops to the ground, and
the thick, miry hair would render such q
fall comparatively harmless. |
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-26
A Condensed Novel.

WHAT IS THE USE OF READING A BOOK II
YOU CAN HAVE 1T ALL IN FEW PAR
AGRAPHs
A story by Albert Rhodes, the American
| Consul at Rouen, and well known con
tributor to American magazines, recently
published in the Revue des Deux Mondes a
Paris, is receiving much fattering com
ments from the French press. 1t is NJ
common distinction, in the first place, tt
have story admitted to the august columns
of this noted Review. Henry James, Jr.
is said to be the only other American whose
contributions have ever been accepted
The plot of the novelette, is thus CONDENSED
by Richard Whiting;
The writer, in travelling in the Holy
Land, makes the acquaintance Of an Amer
lean family, the Bromlys mother
and daughter who collectively have all the
characteristics of the old school, and the
new in American manners. The father has
made the dollars, and thinks of little else ;
the mother has aided an abetted him; their
daughter, born to afliuence, has the ease
and refinement of her assured position, and
at the same time the wilfulness, independH
ence, ooquetry and spirit of her beauty and
her race. They both adore her, and it is
to save her from mesalliance with an
American painter, met in Paris, that
thew are now travelling in Palestine
Their party consist of the usual Arab escort
and courier picked up at Malta, young
fellow who, in spite OF his Eastern origin,
has a perfect familiarity with our English
tongue. Mr. Bromly is delighted with him
on this account. no less than for his varied
information. He is never at a loss for an
answer, even in regard to the calibre OF the
trumpets that formed the battering train at
Jericho. The only.thing that pains the
old gentleman is the severity of his daughter
TO this meritorious dependent. Miss Bromly
has hardly ever good word for the courier,
even when he saves her from drowning, and
the wayward humiliations she inflicts upon
him are SO numerous and SO thoroughly
unfeeling that her father is at length obliged
to ask her to treat him with a little more
consideration. $50 be it" she says, "send
for the man. "My father thinks detest
YOU" she continues, to the utter astonish>
ment of the whole circle, the courier
included. 'They are mistaken-I love
you-take off that disguise. The Eastern
courier of course proves to be the American
artist, stained sufficiently for his role,
though not quite SO conscientiously as the
friend of Mr. Vincent Crummles for the
part of Othello. "And so you knew me all
along says the poor fellow. From the
very moment saw you at Malta" is the
reply. The father and mother rage, but
the story ends happily and in the only
Way
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-26
HOspitality.

One day Tom rushed into the kitchen
CRYING out, Mother, mother, there's {
old woman down in the road sitting Oh
a log; shall / set Pompey on her p
set Pompey on her!" said hl'
mother, what for?"
"Oh, BECAUSE" answered Tom, look
ing little ashamed, ''because-perhaps
she is thief. "
$50 out, Esther, and see if the pool
woman wants anything, Perhaps she's
! tired with a hard days travel among the
mountains" said her mother.
Esther ran down the green, and,
peeping through the gate, saw the
woman nesting under the shade of the
oak trees.
"shouli you like anything?" asked
Esther.
Thank you, " aid the old woman, II
should be very thankful for drink OF
water"
Esther scampered back to the house,
and soon procured some cold from the
well, aud fastened with it to the poor
traveller.
u thank you," she said, after drink
ing. It tastes very good. Do you know
what the Lord Jesus once said about
cold water?"
Esther was silent
Il will tell you. He said, Whose
ever shall give to one of His Disciples a
cup Of cold water only in the name of
a disciple, he shall in no wise lose his
reward May the Lord Himself bless
you, little girl, as am sure I do"
And a happy feeling stole into the
young child's bosom at the old woman's
words, for the blessing OF the poor was
upon her.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-26

| Detroit Free Press
The clock had Just struck twelve OF
tbirteen times the other night when an
| officer. whose beat included a lumber
yard heard signs and groans, and great
wronoling over the fence. An investiga-
tion brought to light man who was
half drunk and the other half asleep,
and he was trying to make n lot of clap
boards do duty as blanket. The cold
would creep in, however, and he was
suffering and complaining and kick
ING around like cat in cold garrett.
He was brought down, shivering and
shaking, and it took two coal stoves and
n pint of warm water to warm him up.
He was an humble-looking man as he
came into court. He had tried to turn
his paper collar, but it was sad failure
as help to improve his personal APP
pearance. The effort he had made to
comb his hair with ten-penny nail
was lamentably sad, though it showed
a good streak in his nature.
John Gordon Brown, what do you
do?" solemnly inquired the court.
II edit, was the very solemn answer.
"What do you editY
Newspapers. "
"Wha newspapers?
"Well, the last one was called the
Thursday Night.
"Where was lt?"
I'm York State. -
"AIr. Brown, how does it happen
that you have come down to this?
Where is your pen-your shears-your
bank book-your good clothes"
Il sold out, got robbed, been sick,
lost my wife, and I tell you Judge, I'm
pretty sick editor. e.
Eyes, you are, Mr.. Brown. Where
do you want to go?"
ooh, most anywhere"
"Shall send you up for thirty?"
eyes, | guess so. want to get on
my feet like, and [ guess I'll feel better
when | come out.
II think so. If it will make you
feel more at home they will allow you
scissors, paste and few old papers IN
your cell. Sit down in the corridor,
Mr.. Brown-don't increase your hun
cry look by standing too much.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-26
II M. s. PINAFORE.
The Opera that Has Captured the
United States.

Memphis Avalanche,
For the benefit Of our many readers IN
the country who are remote from theaterS,
and must be puzzled to understand some OF
the current illusions to passages III tue
above entitled opera, our city readers VINO
are familiar with it will not begrudge CIV
inc some room to the following sketch
The words Of III. M. S. Pinatoree" were |
written by w. j. Gilbert, an English dram
otist. and the music was composed by Ar~
thur Sullivan, an English composer. FIRST
broupht out in this country in Boston, it at |
once became very popular there, and when |
taken to New York, ii was performed IN |
half dozen theaters at the same time and
is being sung by travelling operate troupes
in all the smaller cities. The object OIL TINS
comical nautical operate trite' on a subject |
of such ponderosiIy as the Queen,s navy, |
is to show the hollowness of official preten- |
sions and the bombast that holsters up |
rank and station; and 10 laugh down igno- |
rorca and st,lpiditv in high places The |
deck of the Pinafore becomes the battle |
ground of a comical engagement between |
hard listed sailors service and official bomN
bast and emptiness. The action on board |
is brisk, and is continually interrupted with |
the bursting bomhshells of laughter. The |
farcical element is always present in va
riety Of guisee and happy surprises. 1t
stalks about on deck in the first Lord OF
the Admiralty always accompanied by his
sisters. and his cousins, and his aunts, and
the whole gang Of his female relations
He is a stickler for naval etiquette, III you
pease:o tells how he rose 10 be 1.-THE ruler
Of the Queens nayee,o and presents the
crew with song Of instruction, acting or
singing forth that "the British tar is soar
ing soul, y whose energetic soul should be |
ready to resist dictatOrlal word lie |
loves the captains daughter, and she loves
a common sailor TO win the girl he tells
her that love levels all ranks and stations
She takes him at his word, officially eX-
pressed, and instead Of soaring up to him
She fops down into the arms Of the sailor,
whom She had previously rejected because
of incompatibility Of rank and Statlon--a
result of the Admirals official b!under.
Official ''pomp and circumstance and
rank and station are played with like shut
tlecock and baltle-door. Babyfarming But
tercup makes regular social revolution on
board the Pinafore, when she sings:
1.-TWO tender babes I nulsed,
one of low condition, .
The other upper crust,
/ man wv wears 2so.
Oh, bitter is my cup
However could dolt
i W t'g', ti,r Ink rlT it,t
-,, ~ ,,,.,.....-n,,.., ,o4 L
Well. the up-sAot OF me mlAlh5 was 'u"V
the p'triclan became tne seiL4ri anu s4o rue
naoe Oh 10" ei-'-'ioE ~ la;i .b,4 tbo
ms ILe 's ', Ttt,ir onI +bs Tsrts,r
',i t Z. is ~. IN a S.r-' tbaf nIor5s on
~ s,.. So, - @ ttartina
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-26
Romance of Reporting.

Reno New Gazette.
Another great calamity threatens the
country. The Eastern reporters are
now going in for this sort of thing
Reno: A town in the Far West.
4 maiden.
4 swain.
Here we have the elements necessary
for romance.
Cupid. Lights. Music. Dancing.
Priestly words.
The maiden becomes a wife.
Years pass. Domestic Joys. Child
reu are granted by heaven.
\ cloud-thc size of a mans hand in
the beginning, in the end the firma-
ment of life IS blotted ont.
A demon enters Eden.
The demon is drink.
Police cOurt.
Michael Gilrooney goes up for twenty
days.
Mrs. GilroOney has a black eye.
Let us give the tribute OF a sigh and
a retrospective glance to the maiden
that was.
Behold her now
God help Mrs. Gilrooneyl
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-26

The Kearney gang of California ex.
coed Congress, the Spelling Bee at
Angels, and Bret Hartes debating club.
The energy displayed by members OF
/ his meetings is something positively
immense. At the last weeks assembly
Of the eleventh Ward Club" the fol-
lowing is pretty general description
Of the dialogue,like condition of things:
Mr. Mehaffery. [ desire to ask by
what authority ('Order orderly that
blatherskite (HooraY') presumes---
Mr.. Skeggs. That fannel-mouth
mick is evidently drunk again, and
terrific cries OF 'Put him out !" go
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-26

A scientist named Ritter, says that 7O0,-
600 years ago the sun gave ont one tenth
less heat than now, and that in 120,O
years hence it will give out One-twentielh
less than 1t did then. This mean subter-
fuge is undoubtedly base attempt 10 bnll
the coal market.-New Orleans Times.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-26
Married ANA Murdered in Three
Weeks.


RIcHHoSD, VA, April 17.-Informa.
ton has been received here of a most
shocking tragedy which occurred to.
day near Pattonsville, Scott county,
Va. Charles Bishop, a dashing young
man, was married to Miss Bette Hook
Ell three weeks ago, and after pleasant
honeymoon he suddenly grew despond-
ent. This morning while his wife was
in the sitting room at work on some
fancy embroidery, he came in with an
ak appraised, and with terrific blow
split her head open. \ servant, hear
ing the noise, rushed into the room.
but the fatal deed was done. The
murderer ut once gave himself up and
put in the plea Of insanity. He talked
about the bloody crime in the most in
different manner, He said to the
Deputy Constable: eyes, [ split her
head open, but what's that?" An in
quest is now being held. The tragedy
casts a gloom over the entire cOmmuni-
~ where il occurred.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-15
The City of New Orleans VIZ. Widow John
Watnrmeyar.

EIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
of fleri faeias, to me directed by the honorable
leans In the above entitled cause. for city taxes
OF 1879. will proceed to sell at public auction.
at the Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange,
Royal street. between Canal and Customhouse
streets, In the Second District Of this city. on
WEDNESDAY, October Is. 1879, at u o'clock NJ
the following described property, to Wit
4 CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, sit
uated In the Sixth District of this city. In
square number one hundred and eighteen.
bounded by Tchoupitoulas, ,Valenee. Jersey
and Cadiz streets. and designated as lot number
four. measuring one hundred and twenty feet
front on TchouDitoulas street by one hundred
let & q cE HRsf.Aii PORTION OF GROUND. sit
uated In the Sixth District Of this city. In
square number one hundred and nineteen,
bounded by Jersey. Valence. Tehoupitoulas
and Bordeaux streets, and designated as lots
half of numbers twenty-one and twenty two.
measuring sixty feet front on Jersey street by
fifty feet feet in depth.
a CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
uated In the SixthiDistrict Of this city, In square
number two hundred and one, bounded by
Constance, Magazine, Cadtz and Jena streets,
and designated as lot number twenty two,
measuring thirty feet front on Constance
street by one hundred and fourteen feet in
depth.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
J. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff for the Parish Of Orleans.
sell Is rs oca91s
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-15
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
4HEMIFF SALES.
The ctr Of view orleans ". =. n. paws.

The CltY Of Ncw orleans W. .. u. Davis.
TfFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
y ish of Orleans. 10. 1l;ost.gy virtue Of .
sb 5 Ri Cen y parh q g.
lenne. iii the above entitled aauae, for city taxes
Of 1875 I will proceed Y tell vt puhlIs auction.
Royal street. between Canal aud Cuatomhouse
etreeta. II the Second District 81 thls city. On
MONDAY. October ~. 1870, at II O'Clock m. the
goRRfsia P6R hIifBaNstg III + Uahounp IT.
united Iii tho First District Of thia city. In
Bounded Nv 81 poydras prienr, Roman and H.
fayette streets, mud designated ~ lot numhar
twenty, measuring thirty feet front on Paydras
street bE son YoEr ff 81 ia qfs it,
uafed III tho First District of this city. IN square
III Common. Miro. Toni and banks streets, and
designated aa follows: Lot number ono, mems
uring twenty seven feet iron, o6 Common alth1
two. measuring twenty seven feet front oh Com
mon street by one hundred and three feet 10
aep as e front T. On aatn etrea
nv one hundred md twenty: eight feet IN depth:
lo number eight. meaauring alxty-thr r,, feet
II; 7 t$ig4aos !, oE a Ms ~
uated " the First District pf ths s,ay r a1ua5a
N Tron Walk aer max md ca
Hope streets. ind designated ~ lot number
" HTsh WIFE at " one s and
thirtS;txe', teet - II, aeRth; i, - apounn -
united la the Third District Of thts city. tn
fbaasaqsa " Il be flx NV oa"s a d
and Josephine stresta. and desgnated ~ lot
number two. measuring thirty feet front % ~.
bernard street by one hundred and thtrty-three
x uEisfhiN SQUARE or GROUND. Ut,
uatea in the Sixth District .of this city; and
designated ~ square number four hundred and
eighty. mine, bounded ~ ". Patrick. ". DeniA.
Joseph and Drtavla streets. measuring two
hundred and seventy feet front on 1T. Patrick
street BIZ three hundred and eight feHt ~ depth;
In the Sixth District of hta city. and designated
nv square number Xix hundred md ten. bound
I'd by BrsHlau. Long. ynmont md Peters Ave-
nue. streets. measuring two hundred and aev-
entv feet front On Breslau street by three hum
dred and two feet tn depth.
IA CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND. situated
In the Sixth District If this city, aud iest Enatnd
Oh square number nix hundred. and five. bound
cd by Brealnu, Long. Gadiz and Valanco streets.
measuring three hundred feet front On Breslau
street by three hundred feet In depth.
Seized LII the above suit.
Terms-UAah IN the SPOT
j. II. ALCffE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil sheriff u tho Parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-15
The City of New orleans vs.. Larkin Toi-
war,


E11FTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR"
IL ish Of Orleans. No. 13,728-Bv virtue of 8
writ of feri fncias. to me directed by the honor.
able the Fifth District Court for the parish Of
Orleans, In the above entitled cause, for city
taxes OF 1879 will proceed to sell nt public auc-
ton. a. the Merchants and Auctlonesrs' Tx
change. Royal street. between Canal and Gus
tornhoiae streets. in the Second District oil this
o'clock m. the following described property, to
wit .z.xxr 49,, -,,or-orr> -.
united In the First District OF this city. In
square number two hundred and ilfty-tWo.
bounded By Thaia. Baronne. Erato and Dry
ndes streets. and designated us lot number
twenty five measuring ihirty.tWo feet front on
Thala street by one hundred and twenty, seven
's x Z GE aRRlAst PORTION OF GROUND, sit
uated in tho First District of this, city, IN
square number two hundred and forty one,
bounded by Thaia. Baronne. Cdrondeist and
Melpomone streets, and designated as lot num-
Der twenty aix. mehsurlng thirty two feet front
on ThaI!a street by one hundred and twenty
e'gn' CE I'LL a iSp' PORTION OF GROUND sit
uated In tho Fourth District Of this city. In
square number two hundred and ninety -four,
bounded by Josephine. White. Laurent and
Jackson streets, and designated as lots mum.
bers nine and ten. measuring stxty-three feet
front on Josephine street BY ono hundred ana
two feet in depth.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-ca = r 2n A 1hs Ell AurHREAux.
Civil Sheriff for the Parish Of Orleans
an1f1 q nsG
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-15
The City of New or,ean. Va. w. w. Hand

yaIET1J nrsTRIcT COURT FOR THE PAR
L ish ri orieans No. Is is4-By virtue OF n
Wit 81 9g hca t e arefted y tine Il
Mp .me ~, ,h ahnne ant;,lsa canae fnr nity
fnxea 81 a7a Will nroaeed to self nj public
a 1 u nj the Merchants md Auctioneersi
ao y aaet m the aseond natret 81
M, att, ~, M1NSnNv G,tnhar On fp7a at IL
n,aaol, :, Inc fnIinwinu daacribed nronertv 10
naoeh Ah' VIA" ioiio"'ns ''''o1'"o' wv
WA crprA1N pnpTroN an GRoHND alt
,t 1 -, ~ =, al i,istrio f thjs nity in annare
u.ah Ia ao G I'M ny ~, fa homndad
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-15

L,IrTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
~ tah Of Orleans, No. ls,177 by, virtue ~ y
writ 81 1er faciaa, to me directed by the hon, :
Orleans. Ia the above entitled cause. for sly
taxes Of 1870. / will proceed 20 soil ut r,nhlle
auction. ut the Merchants and Aucti9neefs' ES-
change, Royal street hetWeen Canal ", md In "
city, On MONDAY. October ~. 1879. ut - o'clock
m the folloYlng dassrhsa PROPERTY r. VT
nated n the seventh District q thls riy In
aaunre number sixty nine, bounded hy Dublin;
Madison 1T. Charles and Hampson streets, and
designated % LOT number hve. maasnflng
hundred md twenty feat u depth; !.
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, SIT
nated Ia tho Seventh ssrict Of this city. IN
square number ono hundred md eightnen,
bounded by Madison Himple. Dublin and Third
Rtreeta and designated ~ follows: pts mum;
bars one to siS. mansuring one hundred and
fifty fact front Oh Madison street by one hun
dred and twenty feet In depth: lots numbers
twelve md thirteen, measuring sixty foot front
ID Madison street by ono hundred and sixty
two fnst lii depth
ke5sd lii the above suit.
Terma-l'Ash On the appt
r. X. ALCEE GAUTHNTAUN-
OWL Sheriff. Of tho Parish Of Orleans.
an nrfI 4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-15
The City of New orleans w. Wid. Il. In
branehe.

EIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
L ish of Orleans. No. 1A,Ap9-By virtue CT writ
the Fifth District Court for the parish OF Or
leans In the above entitled cause. fer city taxes
Of 1870 I will proceed to sell a. PUBLIC auction.
Royal street between Canal and Cuatomhouse
stree's, n the Second district Of this eity. on
the following described property, to witt
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
atod In the Third District OF this city, IN square
Cd by Elysian Fields. Ceestine, Frenehmen
and Josephine streets, and designated as lots
numbers thirteen to twenty-five. ind msasur-
lug three hundred and twenty feet front on
Elysinn Fields. street by one hundred and
twenty feet In depth.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cush ON tho SPOT. .
J. r. ALCEE GAU THREAUX,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
ea1I 10 pEf n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-15
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF SALES.
: a,,tv ~ new orleans ". Inolsn Duclos

The City nj NEW OFseahs W. Ahshieas naosfs.
LsIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR.
l. ish Of Orleans. No. II .ss7-By virtue Of o writ
u lsrs faeias, to me directed By the h9norab ",
leanf, In the nboys entitled cause. for city tnxes
Of 1879, { viii proceed to sell at publ.e, auction
Of the Merchants md Auetloneers' Exchange,
Royal street. between Gnna md Customhouse
streets, Ia the Second District OF this city, on
MONDAY, October 90 1879. at Ia O'Clock m,
The fellowIng described nroYeEtg e p wt -
j. A CERTAIN PORTION OF aRODND, sit
united In the Second District Of this city. In
square number eighty fear bounded by p Hrh
streets. designated as lot numes ten. measur.
Ink seventy-two feet. front on ursulines street
hy thirt two feet In depth
q. 4 CERTAIN POETION OF GROUND, att
uated In the Third District Of this city, in SQUARE
number nifty five. bounded by Flood. neiaronde.
Chsrtres and snulet Tract streets. and desig-
mated MS lot Number one, measuring thlrty*tWe
feet front on Flood street by one hundred md
thirty feet In depth.
Seized In the above snit.
Terms-C Cash on The spot.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
EG17 81 1ei B If 20