davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-06-24
$40, 900 }%S %SNrt OF rvHN'.
FOR SALE.

Tho undersigned offers for sale either at whole
his late plncc of busine@ No G2T aud G2D
Louisiana avenue, opposite city rostOnlce,
comprising paror nnd chamber suitus of wat
nut, mahogany. ash, and pin9, office, dining
room, and other household furniture of every
description, mostly made by hand and otu very
superior quality. a salesman who has been
In MIR. Wights employ for over twenty years
will he found on the premises, authorized to
show and sell the furniture and deliver tho
same.
REGINALD FENDALL,
Administrator
National Republican., 1884-06-24

WY II, NARROWER,
313 SEVENTH STREET N. W.
INTERPRETATIONS AND cooLERA
Repairing promptly attondedto,
National Republican., 1884-06-24
SpEcItL NorIcns.
b. ny GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, u. G.
NnMMENNEhtENT MEEk.

Grafton before The Society of Alumni. by Hon
Richard a. Mcrrick, WEDNESDAY, Juno 20,
7s3U y. M.
The Alumni commencement, THURSDAY.
June % 1O3D u. IN.
Tho public are cordially invited to ultuud ON
both OCrusiUus iu2l-2t
National Republican., 1884-06-24

TnG republican hollors ought toappoInt
a commission to ascertain and rnportupon
Mr. BlAiuca religious views. A fuw days
npo wo wcro told tha5 tho Omngomou
would moi vote for him because Hymg Of
his rrurrolntivps wore Catholics, An The
opposition organs hayo mldo conspicuous
mention of tho mct that Mr. BNuua's
mother,was u Catholic for the purpose OF
exciting scctariuu prejudice among Prot.
c,lunts, And now uomo3 oN-G0v
Plasted with circular, which, no say.
was writton by Mr. Blaine in 1870, APP
pcaing to the voters of tho fourth CON
grcssonal diltrict Of Maine 10 dofeat
James C'Madigau, tho democratic candi-
datt, because ho mgn Catholic aud was
sasoOe'"d of bgiusa Jesuit IL Is about
National Republican., 1884-06-24
How lie ,Ianasod TO Keep Cool.

.7I-T 7 UTIV T'ItTT'
'protty hot up horo," ho said, as ho
climbed to the top OF II Broadway stage,
'Not worry hot" the driver replied.
"Not worry hot? Why, man alive, it's
tho hottest day we've Lad this year ~
81 don't mind the heat. have II way
Of cooling oil when l think it's getting
too warm"
GLOW do YOU work itY'
81 freeze 70 couple of fares"
National Republican., 1884-06-24
liz VIII Worry rhroushWith 1t.

Con. logan is now W riting his letter of
acceptance. Let no loyal man make tho
gligugust noise.
National Republican., 1884-06-24
9txr q. A H.

| LINCOLN POST, Nh g.. Burial Of tumrHdc
| n. ". Alderman mt Soldiers Home, THIS
| Clursduy) EVENING, with Grand Amy
! honDrs. Post Will leave It's hull Ut o'clock
sharp. Uniform and white gloves. Fun attend
| unCp urged.
| lIy order of J. NJ PIPES.
Post Commander.
National Republican., 1884-06-24

Ir 5eoml hardly possible that THO Glad
stone ministry can hold out against what
may .nd tho war feeling Of Eng
luud IHr sentiment cannot tolerate
tho id. giving up tho Suuiuu, At
prcanut this vast region i5ofno groat
value, either to England or TO Egypt, but
it IFS the confession Of being unable to
thrash the False Prophet in his native
deserts that makes the, Gladstone policy
odious, Tho defeat Of tho two armies
that marched 10 tho relief of tho garrison
ON the uppor Milo lnust bo avenged bg-
fore l.npliBh pridowill purmit tho ahan-
drumcut Of the country.
National Republican., 1884-06-24
PERSON.In COmFORr.
EUCiTION1IL,


yNRENCIl LESSONS, PARIsIAN PRO
II muuClutiOn- Summer Casseb for young la.
dies and children, Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, $50 u, mi for lidieS ANA gentlemen,
Tuesdays and Fridays, 1850 D. IN, MILE. V.
PRuD1IOMME, 1928 X 1t. n. w. le243t*
4 ERNiAN SUMMER SCiI, Oh,
" 1923 Twelfth street N, W.
Chdreu's session June 23. Children taught
u speak in the most pleasant lnaluraD method.
Apply 10 MISS DOitA ZIWET, Sl3 Sixth street
n. W, At home . IN 8r m, JelO2w
VTOWlCR BOOKKEEPING THE SHORT
i est method In the United states; months OF
Fjuuy saved no text boukA open all The years
day ind night sessions with penmHnSIlp, &c,
70 Il month; sl2 for three months; Huwe'R
liupid business lenmunsllp alone, S3 terms
higher after october l, HOWE BUSHES!
SCHOOL, OF 7th st.
ll,ENCERlAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, LIN,
> coin Han Building corner nth and II sts.
bay and night sessions Complete In It's arrange
mrntB Tor training Sous and daughters aIN men
and women for selfsuppQrt, usefulness, 6hd hon.
OrublC Independence, Scholarship for yenr nom
dute ut entrNncc day or night, $50; per quarter,
day, $50, night, slU, students received every
month IN the year, spring and summer sessions
Circulars mailed ON application,
HENRY q. SpENCER Principal.
Mrs, SARA a, SPENCER, Vice President
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-11
An Insane Man at large.

CHICAGO, Jan 10. The Tribune's
special Of Jan, 8th says: The man
who was arrested short acme ago
for hanging around Mrs. Garfield s
residence and wanting to marry
Miss Molly and annoying her with
letters, escaped from the infirmary
this morning at o'clock. It will
be remembered that he gave his
name as John Washington, and was
sent to the infrmary after his arrest
for insanity. While in the institu-
ton he has been quiet and did not
show many indications Of being
badly insane. consequently be was
given more liberty than insane peo-
pie generally are allowed to work
about the kitchen. bringing in coal
and etc.. He was thus engaged
this morning when lie suddenly
disappeared and has not been seen
since. Ever since he has been in
the infirmary be has longed to 60 to
st. Louis, and it Is supposed that
he has started ont with the hope Of
reaching that place
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-11
A ChiEaman Murdered.

New York, Jan. 1O.-Copious de-
tails have been printed in all the
papers of the murder of the China
man Hap Lee. An unusual effort
was made to find the murderer,
but no clues have yet been discov-
cred. The Times thinks the muir
der was committed by one of his
countrymen, and calls upon the
Chinese to aid the police instead Of
holding aloof as they are doing. It
is surmissd that he was the victim
of a Chinese secret tribunal. The
Chinese Consul visited the under
takers to inspect the body. He
said the wound could never have
been inflicted by Chinaman, but
must have been the work Of an
American loafer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-11
HENRY GEORGE.

The agitation by Henry George
and others, for the naturalization
Of the land. has borne fruit in one
quarter, at least. sooner than was
expected. The Sailors Company,
one of the richest in London, has
now become alarmed, and now Of
fers to sell its Irish lands to the
tenants at price equal to twenty
years rent. Parnell thinks the
terms to high, and advises the ten
ants to wait for something better,
as the titles to the Skaters lands are
somewhat obscure. The Chicago
News, in referring to this matter,
remarks that eff this is a foretaste
of the results which may be ex-
pected to follow in al! parts Of the
United Kingdom, the agitation may
we'll 60 on" Yes, and those who
both in England and America
have been sneering at the National
lists ever since they began the pres
ent agitation, viii yet be forced to
admit that the Irish people mem
business, and knew from the start
what they were about.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-11

There is regular mining loca-
ton fever epidemic on the western
stope Of Mt. Davidson. The dis
trict was salted some years ago and
some pr,spectors who came on a
chunk CT pure silver upon which
was stamped an eagle and the God
dess of Liberty. abandoned the
place with much profanity. Il
now turns out to be a frst-class
prospect,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-11
Dan Lyons to start !. Paper.

The Honolulu Advertiser says:
It affords us much pleasure to
state that on or about the ist of
February, 1884. there will be still
another addition to Honolulu
journalism. Mr.. Daniel Lyons,
who has SO ably managed the bus
ness affairs Of the Pacific Cammsr-
cial Advertiser during tbs past
nine months. viii, on the 31st in
slant, sever his connection with
this newspaper. Mr.. Lyons leaves
this Office with the best wishes of
the present owners OF the Advertis-
er, and his services were also high
~ appreciated by the former pro-
prietor. It is Mr.. Lyons inten-
ton to engage in a new venture.
From his experience in this city,
that it can support morning
newspaper he infers that in can
and will support an evening paper
also. However, he is wiling to try
the experiment. About the time
above mentioned Mr.. Daniel Lyons
will start Honolulu evening pa
per, which will give ''precis'' of
the current news Of the day. Fur
ther particulars will be furnished
during the ensuing month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-11

The hydraulic mining organs are
very silent upon the decision Of
Judge Sawyer, merely contenting
themselves vita stating what it was
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-11
M M. COINS Price List.
Boots and Shoes for
Everyone!

Why has my Competitor only reduced prices CHINA
MADE Shoes? NJ. COIN has made General Re.
duction in his entire stock of Boots and Shoes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-10

-CoR1NE Howell, the oolored
woman, who was so brutally beaten
on Wednesday night last, by Cray
ton and Josephine Snowden, and
Mary Wright, is, yet. in a very
critical and dangerous condition,
her doctor having, not as yet, pro-
nounced her out. of danger. The
parties charged with the crime were
given trial yesterday morning by
Mayor McGimseS who, acting in
the capacity Of Magistrate of this,
the Alexandria Ward, remanded
them to jail without benefit Of
bail. In this, the Magistrate acted
wisely, and only done that. which
he believed to be his duty, and in
this be should be supported and
upheld by the people, 9taa
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-10
ALEXANDRIA, LA,
Nav 9th, 1884,

In accordance with Article No.
4S of the Constitution, notice is
hereby given that the undersigned
intend to apply to the Legislature
at its next session for the passage
of a statute exempting the citizens
of Alexandria from Parish taxa
ton. W. C. McGIMseY,
l.. B. BAYNARD,
d. .KUHNAGLE,
B. MAYER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-10

Mr.. J. J. Hickman, who lee
t,ued in this City on Wednesday
evening last, III the cause of prohi-
bition, is an eloquent and learned
speaker, and done some good for
the cause in which he is enlisted,
whilst in our midst. He also lee
tued in Pineville the evening af-
towards to a large crowd.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-10

The card of that we'll known
firm, Messrs. II. Dudley Coleman
and Bro. of New Orleans, La, APP
pears in our to-day's issue.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-10
Town and Parish News.
READ the new advertisements
which appear in this issue.

Mr.. Hayden Estrada informed
us that he was going down to Bat
on Rouge on the first boat, to at
tend the Legislature.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-10
F1REMEN's GUEsrs.-Our visit

F1REMEN's GUEsrs.-Our visit
ing guests from Alexandra, we are
pleased to learn, report themselves
highly gratitied with the attention
of the fire boys of this city. Our
fremen invited them here as their
guests, and feel themselves honored
by their kind response in attending
their celebration. If there was
anything left undone to make their
stay in our little city a pleasant
one, we feel assured that the boys
overlooked it in their zeal to pre-
pare for all emergencies. The AL
exandria firemen are as clever q set
gentlemen as we have ever met,
and there are many, if not all of
them, that we would like to meet
again. Come again gentlemen, we
have not seen half enough of you.
--[Shreveport Times.
The above hearty compliment,
coming from our hospitable host of
friends in Shreveport, is as graft
flying to the average Alexandria
fireman, as were the. untiring atten-
ton and courtesies our delegation
received at the hands of the firemen
and citizens of that genial city.
Shreveport is, by a large majority,
the Trump city of the solid South.
While it may justly boast of the
charming grace and beauty of, the
fairer portion of its population, it
has class of citizens whom it were
faint praise to call hospitable, and
the most genial and thoroughbred
Mayor and Chief of the Fire De-
partment on this continent. Our
firemen will cherish for many day
the winning welcome and the cap
tivating kindness extended during
their recent excursion, and we are
no less glad to record that, while
the remark of the Governor of
North Carolina to the Governor OF
Georgia, was an almost perpetual
reminder, our Alexandria delega-
ton was able ct all times to res
pond with due sobriety. In fact
our visit was essentially feast Of
fun and flow of wine.
On behalf of our. firemen we de.
sire to say that our gratitude fol-
the honors rendered us by the
Shreveport Fire Department, will
be more substantially shown should
our visit at any time be returned
by the gallant ''boys' of that plea
SAINT little city.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-10
Texas AND PAC1F1c.-The fol-

lowing circular explains itself =
Business for Louisiana, Arkansas,
Texas, California and the entire
West. To shippers
Commencing May 8, 1884, the
Red River and Coast Line will
start a boat daily, except Sundays,
from New Orleans for Alexandra,
La, where close connection will be
made with the Texas and Pacific
Railway for all rail points in Louis
ianc Except those south Of Bunkie,
on the Texas and Pacific Railway
Texas, Arkansas, California and
the entire West.
Arrangements have been made
at Alexandria for the prompt and
careful transfer Of freights from
boats to cars.
Daily departures of boats from
New Orleans, with daily trains and
through cars from Alexandria, cou-
pied with the advantage Of having
only the one handling, commend
the Alexandria route to the atten-
ton of shippers.
Deliver freights at the landing Of
the Red River and Coast Line, and
take out bills Of lading at their
general Office, No. 46 Camp street,
(up-stairs') Further information can
be obtained from soliciting agents,
or at the office of the Red River
and Coast Line, or from the UNDER
signed. w. w. FINLEY,
Asst. Gen'l Freight Agent, Il. & P.
The recent floods which visited
this State rendered it almost impos-
sible for the Texas and Pacific road
to keep up it's passenger business,
and the management in order to
keep the line open put on line of
boats, as has already been stated,
to run in connection with the road
between here and Alexandria.
Ticket Agent Graham yesterday
informed the Racket reporter that
the first of the daily line Of boats
woEld leave here this evening for
Alexandria at 5 o'clock. when a
passenger train with sleeping cars
will be in readiness to receive pas
sengers. Arrangements have been
made that will enable passengers to
make the transfer from boat to
train with little if any inconven.
fence.
Mr.. Graham says that the boats
bringing passengers from Alexan.
andria to this city will reach. here
every morning about 6 o'clock, and
that he is now ready to sell tickets
from New Orleans to any point, in
Texas and the West.
The new freight rates issued by
the Il. and p. road to Missouri
River points do: not cover the cos
of insurance, and in consequence
shippers will have to arrange fo1
their own insurance..
Mr.. Finley, in conversation with
r the Racket reporter, stated that thu
seeming advance in these rates, owe
the rates to same points given il
the route via. Shreveport, is not a,
: advance in reality. but results sim
ply from the difference in insurance
the insurance, to Shreveport being
j, per cent, while the insurance to Al
. exandria is one-half one per cent
Sugar and molasses may be mixed il
g car loads at car load rate on each
3 Il Times Democrat.
The reliable Taylor House, o.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-10

READ the proceedings of the
City Council. Important measures
in which the people are interested
were passed, and should be needed.
Let the proceedings be read with
marked attention.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-10

Mr.. B. Presiding, of Lecomte,
was in to see us on yesterday, and
reports the crops in his section as
being we'll advanced. He also sta
ted that during the heavy rain in
that vicinity on Thursday, that
large quantities of hail were picRed
up by different parties.
RIVER NEws.-For the "a hours
ending Yesterday morning at s
o'clock, the Government Observer
here reports a rise in the river of
Sc inches; at that hour the Guage
reading was 26.l0 making it 20
feet 81 inches above low water of
1881, 10 feet a inches below high
water of 1866.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-10

-QuITE a number Of cases are
to be tried before Magistrate Nc
Gimsey this morning, viz: Sandy,
a colored man, charged with steal
ing fishing lines and hooks; Abram
Madison, colored, for assault with a
dangerous weapon; John Kelso,
for tresspass /; Isaac and Mary AM
derson, for disturbing a public as
sembly; Lloyd Jefferson same Of:
fence. s--
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-10

AS an instance of how bnng-
linglv and carelessly the telegraph
business is done hereabouts, we
would state that one of the party
of firemen from this place, who WIS.,
tied. Shreveport this week, sent a
message to. his wife here on Mon
day evening,at s o'clock-the mes
sage was received here at the T..
and P. Depot fifteen minutes later,
where it was pigeon-holed away for
about so hours. Another gentle
mao of the same party also sent
one previous to the one above re-
ferred to-, which, up to Thursday
afternoon, had not been delivered.
In both instances the messages were
paid far cash down, and the result
was that the, parties arrived here
themselves before tho messages
were delivered, hapidg left Shreve-
port at 800 Wednesday morning,
reaching here O. hours afterwards.
The above clearly shows what a
miserable farce the telegraph sys-
TEN here is, and the bold and open
handed way our people are de-
| ceived and imposed on. To say
the least it looks like receiving
money under false pretences, and
should be stopped at once.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-10

The reliable Taylor House, on
the corner of Third and DeSoto
Streets, has once more opened its
doors to the public, under the man
agement of that we'll known cater
ess, Mrs. Nels. Taylor. The bull
ding has been furnished anew with
every thing appertaining to a boar
ding house, and has now all the
necessary conveniences to please
those who may patronize this first
class establishment. The. lady in
charge asks for that which she
surely deserves, viz a goodly share
of the public's favors in her special
line, and promises to please those
who may, call at. her house. Let
those who want a nice. quiet place
to eat a we'll cooked meal, Or sleep
in a good, soft, bed, callat the Tay-
l0r House: II 4 q
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

NEW ORLEANS r. AND p.
LEAVE. .-'.
New Orleans for Alex'a. 1916 p m
Alex'a for New Orleans. $50 p m
ARRIVE.
New Orleans from Alex'a. 500 q m
Alex'a from New Orleans. 1914 p m
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-10

tf,$ 10 ~ is3 Ns
81 p5sas3Ei tls#9H sl, w.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-23

/ "a ti.e5 rer & aats 'rald ~ eith
Vattf
SD fhalpl naaa property ssf
ned ii 500. haiapas Of taS due thasa3H
e cta pef 4 8 eiH agiei tax NitH eost
2a3 ifarronf N 81. iiuisouai nlopstY
| valued 81 tiia. bAiaua q tax iae there
ON st.es D Per Ct 3 cts. fassl tax with
ealis
aoo pi4tt G b. fA.onai pIerally
valued Il teh1. baiaHel o. tax DIR there
en- $40. 8 per q cts fetal tax With
ulsAs
sia fiast ilsas Co Personal n4aia
erte vahsei at E63. baifnte OF hx dHb
tnafsan s. = : Ter & e cts T5s4i ila
With costs
aii nlasl 8 Bsfiaaa Personal paap
effy flined al 8tetAl, halanaf d tax due
thofeoa 50 PSF g 81 90 Total isz
with Asu
EIs fpuvf1ufaat loan. fafaQilll prop
/ arts valued az sou. h.llauee q AK duo
tAefsqa s. 50 Der G T. cts Total saN
with ls
10 poatn Ellie Personal property
valued at sAl5, hal nee q fax due there.
% ss'93 z PCT ct % CTS. Total tax With
costs
go Proctor ktie,aiia Interest bf
teesea q mqftsH4a on prdnsfty OF VI a
spaldlng, heiHg Its 5 aud q it, MdonaS.
or AuHaf sraefi allad u Sla, total
taA fa6ia, ; pef ca tl.2l Total tas WITH
dosfa
Cyl Phillip als let Gloek = Han
epck survey. suid ct III co ealuad si
$50 tctsl tis 92.af. nsrot IL cts 10.
shl tax with costs
"a rrldhsu. Il ". Pafsepai pre|s
eltg Valued % $500. ftiaaoa u thN u1e
thereon > O. 3 pat cent s vents r.
5ai1aa With easts
% fufsamaHu. Daniel FaWoia4
Property aiued 90 SEQ. btuasa u tat
ais thereon 81 q, ) per cast Z cents
Total taA aiita COSTA
sgt Prayer 8 Personal Atoperts
Yaiiiefi ~ 500. balance II tAS dAe
thereon 50 Oh 3 pes cent 81 ecfts Total
tat with COSTS
2at Pollock. Ales Interest b
reaspn Of mofsgege On property d "
Foster being iot za nlaek Z rrtett sal
ned At gao ftiai tax s. sa. 2 aug daat s.
cents. fu4al tax wiihup.ss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-23

fe "a g attsa
iat s
a.a g tes
k siaaaeek sis' 1
l4sr ia uit1 siisi
- l ttis ta sNae 81 sens
te taf tn ts
is I a q 4sfes - S
q Aiislls -t tt 4sf % i7iii r ~
~ Sc. 3 siae f .H
ei e $50 Iasf 4f
z7A s. faa4a see Sass
$50 aatafss -.
II altufa e t4s4i tains i sa
TAX - pf sat ~ foiai as
qitt lts
f4ftes - sfharsss 71
diif ilfa. q :. rA li@iflt lfea is
itfisete slu5t s. eiat fct ias
- sEs Sc. TEST ssse
ai=is
- Ta m. tfA Is'f3 slr
fiaeeses Is ne
Ares + Is srs 4 tt,e4z IL
lf5rS tpu A 81 % - Week laiiss ai
ssl,g e..I|s- slstt irfl.r4fgls H
tcttj ~ i9 4l-l ~ zig Ifti
~ eiss as.
- 4A4ls 4nef. i.s4s $50
l l5ifs rF- tl ,lI1i s.t' A4sIss rti.sN
aias $50 M 81 $500 F
t
IasH A sr
d 81 4 -als.ss
fsat 4sesf g So tsfIttaF
~ a itii7ss t34s 70 s sAt't ei1.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-23


s.eo;i..7 vs8a fs4f3itf5 s.s..t
+ s,lie Wessfss.a e. t..s ~, ni 'i,l.''
II n IL n Iisesas,, + Es Il, -.
I55,ilsassg ( W. H.. (, II 5H
baiaS pail Of III Il. srIfnia sadiilaa :
s.4stt i.iss s,i,zsiss. Yslt.v III laird sai5i
ifapis s5ta. wagon $50. hefaess s.. Afth.
utensils $40, fafzea 81 siaf. COW tsiiSlgi
50. tufnitrss $50 pouifg s., seeg
men tlR' pal ttile ~ property
~, 49, ....iii ~ iisi cent sill
wa. = fiti e9as'
" ssi,sse, Aatga, -, hi9ek =.
800 = -, ss.to'i ~ ~ fai,l9 g 80
IN IN - ~. ~ Per selit - Agi4 tax
''-'
q aaa'.efeeAtl 81. I.at biace z
~ Ftei fAiq.a az sit4 al taA
tsf eaas t'sai iiA vita
costs
q bEfaiia, ". Lot IA aiong g.
East sas Aoseiss galued 81 400 to-ai
tiN ~ per Gems eis' Total tax
VIA costs
Also anded ! iois ]. 81 g5a 10 Is.
IS, q, Is. "a. e g5, aaa % u4sard
subdy isiun LOS III tsFiinas Addiiioa
sisItad u Setai taial HS 81 g, per
esfe p eta 4HlAi e4S y ito easts
So sehqiteas. y, isots s. 4. lI5cs q,
sabiFhi tract, yalnu 100 total tax plH,
2 per cent q c. Total TAX @ith eosts
"a schultz, J T. Tot = block "a. ord
survey, sahiej at sos. t.taf tax $3.50,
/ s per eaat IL eia. rasAl tsk alth eosis
ss scott. I a. aAhebck surpay.
Canal lxnas 20 acres. lot hiece 8,
galuei at $40. total ttx si49z. 3 pef
eenl 81 70 Total TAX with costs
Al. tata 1 aftt + bfalE 81 4tt