davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-22
The Actin LITERARY Union.

The annual dance of the Actin Literary
Union was held at Kessler's new hall on
Central avenue Thursday evening. Samuel
Miller, the floor manager, was assisted by
Wallace Black, Norman Christie and Adolph
Herben. Among those present were l. A.
Hoffman and Miss Josie Gehrman, Henry
Adams and Miss Wardell, Geo. Shotwell
and Miss Mamie Colvin, Thomas Thacker
and Miss Bessie Adams, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
vreeland, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Harrington,
E. Kimball and ladies, John 81. Mcdonald,
Miss Jennie Stagen, Otto F. Sus, Miss A.
Schroeder, j. Updyke, Miss n. Smith, W.
Budd, Miss G. Southwark, L. Sawyer, Miss
Alderman, Chas. Alderman, Ida Christie,
Geo. Sheriff, Miss Heintz. W. 81. Rush,
Miss Boyer, W. McMunn, Miss Hurley, w.
Lewis, Miss A. Gehrman, and the following
members of the Wayne Athletic Associa-
ton Frank L. Evans, J. B. Shelter, 81. @.
Adams, Frank Mccoy, Geo. Krause, Frank
Reese and Fred. Muller.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-22
The De Reveres serenade.

One hundred young Democrats, wearing
nobby tall hats, and carrying canes,
marched from their place of assembly, the
Three Bells, on Henderson street, on Mon
day night last, to Taylor's Hotel They
were the George B. De Revere Club, bent
on serenading the Hon. William McAdoo
and William McAvoy, the Surrogate, and
other prominent Democrats Headed by a
full band they drew up in frontsof Taylor's
Hotel and while the band discoursed
sweet music Congressman McAdoo,
Surrogate McAvoy, Finance Commissioner
Edelstein and other gentlemen stood upon
the balcony, the smiling and happy re-
cipients of thunderous cheers. Speeches
were made by the Hon. Orestes Cleveland
and Congressman McAdoo, who spoke a
few words relative to the recent elections
and current topics. The residences of
Hon. Orestes Cleveland, George B. Fielder.
Finance Commissioner Edelstein, Sheriff
Heintze and County Clerk Dennis Nc
Laughlin were visited in their turn,
speeches were made, cheers were given
and fireworks discharged. They then
marched back to the Three Bells where a
collation. was served and pleasure reigned
aunraTNa
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-22

The second annual ball of the Joseph j.
Ryan Association was held in st. Johns
Hall, on Wednesday evening last. The
cosy little hall was handsomely decorated
with profusion of flags and bunting, and
the merry throng of young people present
enjoyed themselves thoroughly until an
early hour Thursday morning. The whole
was under the direction of William j
O'Flaherty, ably seconded by Jere. O. Hig-
gins. The march, which was led by Joseph
J. Ryan, after whom the As ociation is
named, and Miss Crowley, and was a
marvel in its way. There were present
during the evening representative from the
Tough Club, and the original Hound Guards
of New York. Among the Jersey City peo-
pie present were: D. j. Shanahan and
lady, John j. Hughes and lady, John J.
Murphy and lady, John Mcdonald and
lady, John j. O'Brien and lady, William D.
Mcfarland and lady, Richard Briginshaw
and lady, Thomas e. Flynn and lady, Her.
man r. Kahle and lady, John A. Ryan and
lady, Joseph j. Griffin and lady. John
O'Mara and lady, William McCabe and
lady, and many others. The officers of the
Associs ton: VIM. j. O'Flaherty, President;
Jere. Higgins, Vice. President; VIM. D. Nc
Farland, Recording Secretary; VIM. B. Nc
Cabe, Financial Secretary; John j. O'Brien,
Treasurer; John Murphy. Sergeant-at-Arms
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-22

The A. F. Society held their third recep-
ton of the season on Tuesday evening at
the residence of Miss Ella Smith, No. 1903
York street. Music was furnished by Prof.
Cook, and during intermission supper was
partaken of by the company. Among the
guests were the Misses Maggie Stevens,
Julia Smith, Blanche Buddington. Louise
Jones, Clara Foster, Laura Hudson, Emma
Edwards, Emma FeNRer, Ella Smith, Flora
Grace Bowker, Nam ehafer, Ada Skinner.
Antonica Rector, Clafs Honeywell, Maggie
Donnelly, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Smith, Miss
Warden, Capt. and Mrs. VIM. A. Smith,
Miss Norris and Messrs. Frank Smith, Ed
Edwards, Frank Refill, Albert Gable, JOS
Edwards, Frank White, John Hill, Arthur
De Bonneville, Joseph Thomas, H. Pritch-
ard, Chas. Buddington, F. ii. Reed, Frank
Smith of New York city, Jerome Cohen,
Charles Smith, Frank Jordan, John Smith.
Stephen Ransom, James Gordon, Russell
Kirkendall, Andrew Johnson. Peter Schoop,
DIR. Farr of Hackensack, and others,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-22
No. 3 Engine,s Chowder.

The Jacob Kramer Chowder Club, COM
posed of members attached to Engine Com
pany No. 8, gave their first chowder at the
engine house last Saturday evening. To
say the affair was success would be draw
ing it mild, for it downed all records in that
line. Covers were spread for 100 guests,
among whom the TArT1ER noticed Chief
Farrier, Clerk John I. Van Alst, Hon. Ja-
cob Kramer, w. Dingler, ex-Chief Francis,
ex-Chief Collins of Oswego, Foreman Sim
clair of Brooklyn, Commissioner brennan,
Jas. McKenna of Engine No. l, and others.
During the evening Stoker Oman rendered
some fine music on the banjo. Ben Rob-
bins recited a poem, "The Day I took
part in the Bayonne Parade" Mr.. Cuth-
bert gave an imitation of Henry Irving
Dan Morrow explained the workings of the
water tower. Commissioner Brennan sang
in his usual fine style, and he was followed
by Mr.. A. J. Fallon. Great credit is due
the members for the success of the affair.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-22

The annual bali of the above-named
organization was held on last Tuesday even
ing at Kessler's Hall, on Central avenue.
The hall was handsomely decorated and
presented a pretty appearance. The grand
entree was led by Oscar Plug and Miss
Carrie Wilson, followed by about rs couples,
among whom were the following: James T.
Haverty and wife, Peter F. Rem and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoops, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mulligan, Mr.. and Mrs. James Camp
bell, Hon. A. B. Dayton, ex-Alderman Pow
ell and wife, ex-Fire Commissioner Michael
Kuntz and wife, Prof John Kuntz, Messrs.
Richard Weis, Richard Powers. Joseph v.
Dwyer, Frank Burns, Charles LeClair, John
Paul and their ladies, and many others from
this city, Hoboken and New York. The
following organizations were well represent
ed: F. J. Burns, Edward McCarty, Our
Own Pleasure, Old Independent, Paterson
and Clipper Clubs, and a delegation from
the Twenty-seventh Police Precinct, of
New York.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-22
wendeII PIeasure Circle.

This organization. of the Heights, COM
posed of young men, gave its first annual
invitation ball on last Tuesday evening at
Adriatic Hall, corner of Pierce avenue and
Congress street. Sixty couples were on
hand. The floor manager was Mr.. Edward
Boyer, with Mr.. Harry Heine as his assist
ant The floor committee were Messrs.
James Butler, Charles Seitz and James Cal
houn. The grand march was led by Mr..
Edward Boyer and Miss Louisa Leisinger.
Among those present were President A. j.
Pinckney and Miss Elsie Gerger, Mr..
Charles Renkel and Miss Clara Boyer, Mr..
Lewis Rh1nelander and Miss Lottie Thall.
Miss Mary Pats, Mr.. W. V. O'Connell and
Miss Annie Allen, Mr.. Walter Nugent and
lady, Mr.. O'Conrell and Miss Maggie Nc
Laughlin, Mr.. Henry Pinckney and Miss
Annie Jordan, Mr.. S. T.. Meehan and Miss
Mamie Nugent, Mr.. Morris Welsh and sis
ter, Mr.. Edward Bennett and lady, Mr.. Jos.
Hopkins and Miss Mary Stockton, Mr..
James Long and Miss Sophie Short, Mr..
William Lackey and lady, the Misses Pinck-
ney, Mr.. W. ]. Walsh and lady, Mr.. Frank
Rogers and Miss Mary McGee, Mr.. Chas.
Nestler and Miss Josephine Carr, Messrs
Edward Sherdon, Philip Jordan, William
Bowling, George Van Nest, and many
Others
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-22
WEDDING Bells.

VIM. B. Mum, OF Postmaster Charles 7.
Mum, of Bergen Point. married Wednesday
evening to Miss Carrie Mays, Of Railway.
You will soon want to make present Of your
photograph Xmas souveneur; II so, don't fail 70
have it taken at Steiner's. n Newark avenue.
Mr. william B. Stewart. Of West Troy N. Y,
was married to Miss Susan M. Mill. Of the same
place, al the residence Of Rev. DR.. Parmley, ON
Tuesday evening last.
fine paragon frame sterling silver. steel point
ed and strong silk umbrella will make good and
serviceable present. Get one at Barons gents
furnishing goods store, Newark avenue.
Miss Mary A. Clark, daughter Of Mr.. Edward
Clark will be welded on Thanksgiving eve to Mr..
Edward Isley. Jr. The wedding viii be home af-
fair and after short trip Mr.. and Mrs Isley will
return to this city and go to housekeeping at their
own home.
Commences Dancing Academy will hold its first
twelve o'clock reception ON Thanksgiving night.
Last year these receptions became very popular,
and as they will be held on the second Wednesday
of each month. they will no doubt be largely at
tended.
Herr Chris Kallhoh the well known baggage
assistant at the Pennsylvania Railroad depot was
married last Sunday evening to Miss K. Simpson,
Of this city. The presents were costly and unique
They left for Germany on their wedding tour, with
the best wishes Of their many friends. On their
return they will reside in this city.
George Van Bussum was married last Monday
evening by Rev. Howard Henderson to Miss Hem
META Jouve, al the groom's residence on Waveriy
street. Misses Frances panton and Jennie Oumby
were bridesmaids and Otto F. Sus and Albert Har-
radien groomsmen, Among the guests were Mrs.
Danton Miss Lena Danton, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs.
Miller, Frank L. Evans, Miss Aida Wilson, Mrs.
J. JOY Hartman Van Bussum, Jr., J. D, Van Bus
sum, Theodore G. Caldwell and Miss Emma
Drake.
Miss Louise McMichael, Of Cartaret avenue, be-
came Mrs. Jacob Odell last Wednesday evening.
Rev. j. Cameron, of Edgewater, oficiated. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Donshea. Mr.. and
Waahbnrn Mr. and Mrs Gharloa MCMiphaa1
Mr.. and Mrs. Klumpp, Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock, Mr..
and Mrs. Grant, Mr.. and MIS-. Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartelman, Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett, Misses Lulu
Mamie Thomas. Jessie smith. Amelia and MARY
Donshea, Anna and Mamie Klumpp. Lottie and
Emma Besson, Ina and Amy Hall, Mrs. Wilcox.
Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Besson, Mrs. Price and the
Misses Pearssll Messrs. Isaac Moore, Augustus
Price, James Price, Frank Smith, viii Dumond,
Charles Hall, VIII Royd, Will Holmes, Joseph
Akers Walter Sinclair and Charles Meyer.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-22
Summit Avenue Church sunday school.

The occasion of the twenty eighth ami
versary of the Summit avenue Baptist Sun
day School last Sunday evening attracted
an OVERLOOKING congregation. The exercises
were of an exceedingly interesting charac-
ter, and seemed to enlist the deepest inter-
est of the vast assemblage. Addresses were
delivered by the pastor, Rev. G. Hughes,
and Messrs. s. D. Martin and Richard r.
Green. The children gave number of
choruses, led by a cornet and the organ,
and sang in a splendid manner. From the
reports that were presented it was shown
that this school is actually the largest and
most prosperous in the county, having
revised membership of 668, and showing
the receipts for the year of $40. Mr.
Andrew McWhinney, the superintendent,
is young man of unusual enterprise and
pluck in the directing of the affairs of this
school, and he, with his excellent corps of
ffty-three active teachers, are making a
record that from year to year shows q
steady and healthy Improvement. It is
really school that is well worth visiting
for size and interest
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-22

Among the passengers that filed q
Greenyille car that travelled to the ferry in
the middle of the day last Wednesday, were
a we'll dressed woman and little girl, whose
uneasiness attracted attention. The woman
nudged the little girl two or three times
and whispered in her ear, and presently the
child began to sing psalms. When the lit
tie one had broken the ice, her elderly
companion joined in; and made pious dis
cord that did not please the passengers at
all. It is thought that they were a section
Of the Salvation Army adrift. Several of
the passengers Indignantly enquired
whether President Thurston had let out the
public conveyance as travelling concert
saloon. He will probably answer the en-
quiry by speedily forbidding a repetition of
the scene on any of the cars of the line.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-22
BERGEN reformed sociabIe.

A very pleasant church sociable was held
on last Tuesday evening in the session
room and parlors of the Bergen Reformed
Church. The members of both Ladies' Aid
Societies we're presented, providing refresh
ment and doing the honors. Rev. Mr.. Brett
presided and directed the affair. There
was excellent. vocal and instrumental music,
a recitation by Mr.. Dennison. readings by
Mr.. Joslin, and few remarks by Major
Pangborn and Mr.. Brett.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-22
g. 4. R. NOTES.

Henry Wilson Post will give ball ct cooper's
Hall Tuesday evening.
Look out for the gobbler. the Thanksgiving bird,
at Symes market, 104 Newark avenue.
Van Houton Post gave the remains Of the late
Commander Springfield military burial last Sun
day.
.aasa had this elegant overeoat made by Norris,
Montgomery street. 1t only cost $4,000 and IL =
perfect IT."
Deyine Post. Of Brooklyn, visited Van Houten
Post Friday evening, and the camp fires Of the var
were rebuilt.
You cannot beat the 5000 ade-to-order-over-
coat that you can get ct Norrin's merchant tailor
ing establishment. Montgomery street
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-22
Commerce,s Dancing Academy.

Last Wednesday evening the managers
of this academy introduced their popular
Polo Quardrille to the great delight of 9
pupils, it being something new from the
long and monotonous Lanciers Saratoga
that has been danced for years. The Ripple
has already become one Of the favorite
round dances along with the Highland
Schottische and Highland Gavotte. They
make o speciality of teaching persons to
dance who have attempted and failed to
learn atiotheri aeademy'sa On TEanksgi giving,
occurs the first twelve o'clock reception of
this season.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-22

Az a pleasant way Of passing few hours
Of an evening, Prof. Millers semi-monthly
receptions are gaining popular favor in the
minds of the young people Of both sexes in
this CITY. Thursday evening last the second
of che affairs was held In st. Johns Hall.
A select party was present and tripped the
light fantastic to good music.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-22
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1885
FACTS FOR ADVERTISERS,

The SUNDAY TATTLER HAS A CIRCULATION
MORE THAN THREE TIMES THAT OF ALL
OTHER HUDSON COUNTY NEwsPApERs COM
sINED.
Tyrs Is A rAIsEHooD ON THE FACE OF IT,
BUT WE CAN SAY IT WITH AS MUCH TRUTH AS
TIE Journal AND PROPOSE TO KEEP ON SAY
ING TT UNTIL 1T HAuIs DOWN THE FALSE
eo1oas AT THE HEAD OF IT'S COLUMNS.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-22

The second monthly reception of the
Scottish American Athletic Club will be
held in their rooms, 1876 Grove street, on
Thanksgiving eve A pleasant time is an
ticipated and will doubtless be enjoyed by
those who attend.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-22

The SUNDAY TArTLER refuses to deliver
papers ito newsdealer John Mersheimer;
and those residents of the Hudson City
district who desire the paper will kindly
notify other dealers to deliver it at their
houses
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-22

The Monmouth Democrat inveighs
against straw rides. Editor Yard is Just
right. The straw ride is next to the camp
meeting as an engine Of mischief. It in
vites indecorous frolic, and The invitetion
is too frequently accepted
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-22

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
seems for once to have stepped on its own
nose, careful as it generally is Of its own
interests For years it has been furnished
water at the Hackensack bridge by Jersey
City free of charge in consideration of
allowing the city's employees to travel
across its toll bridge at that point free of
charge. Recently new and uniformed
bridge superintendent has compelled the
city to pay whenever it became necessary
to send any one across the bridge. thus
violating its contract. The Board of
Works has retaliated by notifying the COM
pany that hereafter the water used by
them at the Hackensack bridge will be
metered and charged to to them as to any
other consumer. If they do not like this
the water will be shut off entirely. 1t
would not seem at first sight that the
Pennsylvania would be apt to need much
water at the bridge, but it does. 1t main
tains at that point large steam engine to
operate it's draw bridges and for other
purposes, and it has number of fire
bydrants, even if it does not further take
advantage of the situation by watering its
locomotives there. The Board of Works
is entitled to credit for its prompt action
in this matter, and it is to be hoped it will
stick to it's declared intention.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-22

The limitations, made by the press in
different parts of the State, that there is
to be coalition between Sewell and
Phelps next Fall, serves to show the
Democrats what they have to contend
with in the Gubernatorial and Senatorial
contest to be waged then. Sewell and
Phelps represent the two wings of the
Republican party in the State, so that
there win be little hope of Democratic
gain through Republican disaffection.
6ewell has the skill to prepare an aggres-
sive campaign, and Phelps the money to
put it through. Either is strong card
alone. When the combine their forces
and their resources, on the understanding
that one is to be Governor and the other
United States Senator, 1t means lively
time for the Democracy of the State. Let
the Democrats equip themselves for foe
man worthy of their steel. They must be
disciplined and united, and make nomina-
tions of exceptional excellence and
strength, if they hope to win the battle.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-22

The Palma Club has made decided hit
with its art fair and won hosts of friends
ly its liberality in placing before the peo-
p,e so fine an array of artistic work at a
muafmum of cost. The attendance has
been satisfactory and it is to be hoped the
club will find the returns sufficiently large
to repay them for the effort they have
made in field never before opened up to
Jersey City public.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-22

There is no more interesting column in
the SUNDAY TATTLER than the medley of
personal, political and social notes run on
the second page under the head of Ran
dom Jottings." They are prepared by
gentleman on the closest terms of intimacy
with everybody of any account in the
State; and in many of his two line para
graphs there is frequently food of infor-
nation on topics that interests everybody.
We desire to commend them especially to
the favor of the readers of the SUNDAY
TATTLER.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-22

We have just been told that Finance
Commissioner Jordan's friends feel OUT
ragged that in our article on the Board of
Financiers three or four weeks ago, we
should have described him as SO years of
age. We desire to say that it was the
typos fault. We wrote for the that
in the paper-which would make
Mr.. Jordan scarcely twice "sweet sixteen. =
Time has dealt lightly with him, and one
would scarcely think, to look at him, that
he is even thirty
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-01-17

Congress continues to sit,
wrangle and dispute but does little.
The action that it does not take
is however, Of great interest to us.
The fate of the infamous rpciproci
ty Treaties b., which the Republi
can leaders aimed to place sugar,
rice and tobacco on the tree l-St OF
imported articles and thereby ruin
those three great Southern indus
tries is no longer uncertain. They
are doomed 10 speedy death
with but little hope Of any tn
ture resurrection. And the leaders
OF that party who StrOve 10 sneak
those treaties through Congress i.i
to laws, without allowing the PEG
pie to be heard thereon can be safe
~ consigned to the same oblivion
into which their dirty wu:k is being
engulped.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-01-17
Mischief Is Wrought,

~ bad cooking, tough meats late
hours, business worries, irregular
Ilvers, sour dispositions, evil digrS
ton and impure blood. Much OF
this can be overcome by the use of
Browns Iron Bitter>-the best ton
ic ever made. Mr.. Emile Craw.
ford, Reidsville, Ga, writes, "Aft
er trying Brown = Iron Bitters We
are persuaded that it is all that it
claims to be-a good and reliable
tonic" Thousands of others speak
in like manner.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-01-17

A writer in the Times Democrat
says that, not IN the memory OF
man has such Il flood been know,
as fell in C:rahonla Parish in
the last days of 1854.
He estimates the losses in tina;
Parish III bridges. fences, cabins,
household property, mills washed
away to be equal in value to335OOO.
and the loss in horses, hogs, sheep,
cattle and poultry to he equally us
great in value.
The Bayous Dugdemona, Castor
and other streams, which, uniting
form Little River were several feet
higher than ever known to he be.
fore.
No lives r reported lost, but
many people had to wade and
swim to dry land.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-01-17
SJBSCssaPTEON:
RATES OF

For each square of ten lines or less. the first
insertion. 81 50. Second insertion, - cents
Der square. For subsequent insertions. per
square 50 cents. Obituaries 10 cents per tine.
p, ofessional and hnsi.ess cards, including
paper, will he published at the rate of so cts.
per square for the first insertion, and % cents
for subsequent insertions.
A liberal discount to yearly advertisers.
Announcing candidates for Office $40, to be
Oaid for IN ADVANCE.
Advertisements not marked GA the copy
for ! specified time will he inserted till forbid
AMI payment exacted.
Persons sending communications I" TINS pa
net must always furnish their real names to
the Editors. We will not save or return re-
,ected manuscripts.
illusions peronnally disparagins to any
one will never he inserted except as ;dver,
tisements nor then, if peculiarly objectiona-
BILE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-01-17
E6TRAY NOTICE.

Taken mp on Saturday the 10th day Of Jan
uary, 1885, in the Parish of Lafourche in the
lst ward. one Sorrel mare.
Description about IS hands high, the hind
legs white. branded twice, one brand cannot
be made out, and the other ia branded Nv"
tn owner is hereby notified to com, AMI
get the mare and pay the costs. otherwise tho
said mare will be sold in accordance with
law thirty days afteriirst publication o. .Ai.
notice.
Jan 18th, 1888 5.
GEORGE NOR GAN.
Justice Of the Peace. LIST Ward