davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
Notice of Election.

T7HE QUALIFIED. ELECTORS OF YER
non School District are hereby notified
that there will be an election held in the
school building, in said district. on Tuesday,
the twenty-second day OF May, 1883, ee.
the purpose OF ascertaining whether or not
school bonds shall be issued to the amount
Of Three Thousand Dollars, or as much
thereof as may be necessary to defray the
expenses Of raising enlafging and other
wise fapniehipg said school building. Said
nonds al run for the term Of ten years,
draw interest at the rate Of eight per cent
per annu m, andto be Of the following de-
nomination. viz: some hundred dollar
bonds" This election shall be held in con-
formfty with SECTIONS 1888 and 1884 OF
the Political Code, excepting the words to
appear on the ballots, which shall be:
"Bonds, Yes,,n,. or. Bonds, No." Messrs.
MARI T. Berry, sIsaac Draper and Thomas
Milsap are hereby appointed Judges OF
said election. q y ~. -, "
rsas'st g. w TOWNSEND.
on or rr-,,ckooo M Uornov, Sokonl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29

attend to the multitudinous wants of
the press, and the HERALD
hereby records its indebted
ness to her for her courteous treat
ment of it, representative n.ua7 ii
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29

Sunday School Teacher Tommy,
do you know what the meaning Of
Amen is 2" Tommy-"Y Yes'm it's
what the people say when they think
ityo time f6f the minister to stop. p
| [New Work GGn.l y 's'fIs' s'''ss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29

a The Minnesota basket picnic leaves Com
mercial street depot for ". A. Nimock'e
beautiful grounds at Santa rs Springs, May
| 1, 1888, 1OA NJ. All MinnesOtians are in.
yited. Tickets for sale at Whelpley h Nc
Leans, 46 North Main street; go cents
round trip, .~ -- q.-,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29

E. B. Baker Post, No. 8, G. A. B.,
the first ex-Confederate soldier who
has ever been received into the ranks
of the Grand Army posts. 81 ui
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
Iehnuston Henered.

& PAII2DELralA, April 29. General
Joseph d Jclmstous highest IN ftnk
a IA lISipf M a ii + - ihaaC Coilsd-
ellS lsn1 s5lmSaII
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
TO LAND AND WATER COMPANIES
Turing THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
10 HOUSMAN

Civil and Hydraulic Engineer OF the Tech
meal school Of Engineers, South Kensing-
ton, England, will examine and report on
any water propositions requiring skill and
attention, ADDRESS 54 N. Main st. a20 IT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
ON THE


able interest The lots of the handsome subdivisions the
deferred sisf t9t H-F 9ssa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29

- 3 ~ sI1ss ~ q 60 I I ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
Dime Museum.

The attractions this week at the dime
museum will be interesting to the
patrons of the establishment. In the
curiosity hall Grover Cleveland Morris,
the smallest living person, will be seen.
His weight is one pound and his age one
year. He is so infinitisimally small that
had he lived in Gulliver's time he would
have been made emperor of Lilliput.
He sleeps i'll doll'S cradle on a stand
by his mothers bed. The ladies go into
raptures over him. Tramping around
the floor in the curio hall will be seen
Prof. Moore'S latest and greatest inven-
ton, the steam man. 1t is capable of
walking or running and will draw or
propel immense loads with the ease and
rapidity of an ordinary steam engine.
Nine. De We're. the bearded lady, and
the Barns family of tattooed people will
comprise the balance of the features in
the curio hall. On the upper stage
Rilly & Hamilton will produce their
latest comedy skit entitled 1.-THE Com
ing Man." In Theater No. 2, Mitchell
& Lorrain's congress of vaudeville stars
will give an excellent variety entertain
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS.
Doings of Officers and Men in the
Department of Dakota.

Eighty recruits are ordered from JEFF
ferson barracks for assignment-sixty
to the Sixth cavalry at Fort Union, N.
M, and twenty to the Fourth cavalry at
Fort Huachuca, A. T. Thirty colOred
cavalry recruits are ordered from the
same point for assignment to the Ninth
cavalry at Fort Robinson, Neb.
Capt Clinton B. Sears, United States
Engineer corps. is relieved from duty in
st. Paul and will go to Washington, D.:
C. and report for duty in the office OF
the chief of engineers. Maj. Charles j..
Allen, Engineer corps, will. in addition
to his other duties. assume those laid
down by Capt. Sears.
A Fort MiSsoula court martial has SEN
fenced Private Maurice Fitzgerald, Com
pany E, Twentieth infantry, to dishon-
0rable discharge and two years cOnfine-
ment for desertion. The confinement
has been committed by Gen. Ruger to
one year.
Under the provisions of an act of con-
gress, approved Feb. IA, 1885, First
Sergt. Leonard P. Whitbeck, Company
X, Fifth infantry, Fort TOtten, OAK, is,
by direction of the president, placed
upon the retired list created by that act
The A. A. G. S. at Fort Keogh has
been directed to issue three days elm
dian rations" to band of destitute
Cheyenne Indians now at that post,
comprising four men, four women and
four children.
Private Arnold LIE Plat, Company l,
Fifth infantry, has been relieved from
special duty in the quartermaster's de-
partment at Fort KeOgh, Mont, and Or
dered to report to his company COM
mander.
Maj. w. S. Forwood, surgeon United
States army, post surgeon at Fort Smell
ing, has returned from months So
journ at his home in the East, whittier
he was called by the death of his
mother.
Capt. David Schooley, Twenty-ffth
infantry, Fort SissetOn, OAK, has been
placed upon the retired list, to date
April 1, 1888, and he is relieved from
further duty with the army and will re-
pair to his home.
Second Lieut.. Will T. May, Fifteenth
infantry, has been promoted to first lieu
tenant of Company B of his regiment,
which carries him from Company F at
Fort Buford to Fort Pembina, Oak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
A PICKWICK NIGHT.
Such Will Be the Dickens Read
ing at Market Hall.

Great interest has been excited in lit
erary and society circles by the an
nouncement of the Dickens readings in
st. Paul this week by the novelist's son,
Charles Dickens. Mr.. Dickens is to ap-
pear at Market hall, Thursday evening,
and has decided to make the engage
ment "Pickwick Night" selecting his
entire programme from that most popu-
lar of Dickens books, ''Pickwick Pa
pers." The sale of seats opens at
Dyer's music store, 14S and $50 East
Third street, tomorrow morning at
o'clock.
Mr.. Dickens began his American tour
last October. and has now given some
100 readings. He has eighty more to
give, and next June will sail back to
England with $4,000 of good American
money in his gripsack. He has been
remarkably successful and has received
the most flattering notices from the
Eastern press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
Canadian Politics.

OTTAWA, Ont, April THE great
debate on unrestricted reciprocity,
which has lasted for three weeks in the
house of commons, and in which sew
enty-two members have spoken, termi-
mated at Ais o'clock this morning.
Hon. Mr.. Jones' amendment to the
amendment in favor of unrestricted re-
ciprocity in trade and reciprocity in
cOaSting with the United States. was
rejected by a vote Of 1914 to GO, and the
government amendment to Mr.. Cart
Wright's motion was carried by the
same vote. Before adjournment Sir
John Macdonald announced that if Sir
Charles Upper was sufficiently well
Tuesday the fisheries treaty would be
taken up. The house then adjourned,
the members singing, "God Save the
Queen"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
LAID AT REST.
Funeral of the Late Abram S. Ell
felt

The funeral of the late Abram S. Ell
felt took place from the residence, %
Irvine Park, yesterday at 2:3O p. m.
The services were held at the house,
Rev. S. G. Jeffords. assistant rector of
Christ church officiating. Mr.. Jeffords
spoke in the highest terms of the de-
ceased, and paid a feeling tribute to
his memory. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful. The following
gentlemen, many of them accompanied
by their wives, were present: Judge
Wilkin, Gen. johnson, Robert and
Jacob Mannheimer, J. P. Wright, H.
r. Bigelow, w. l.. Wilson, Charles Nc
Ilrath, Jonn W. Willis, W. L. Brim-
hall, C. A. B. Weide, Karl Simmons,
George Palmer, DIR. Hand, William A.
Spencer, II. M. Rice. r. G. Judson,
W. A. Van Slyke, 3. Otis, T. A. New
son and Judge Gilfillan. The pall-bear-
ers were: Walter H. Sanborn, Josiah
Fairchild, Alex 81. Cathcart, Henry j..
Horn, Charles L. Willis and Rush b:
Wheeler. The remains were inferred
in Oakland cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
What Do Strikes Cost?

Never mind! April "a, May and %.
June and 10, to points in Tennessee,
Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri,
Texas, New Mexico, Kansas, Nebraska
and Colorado; April and %, to all
points with few eXceptions) in Ken
lucky, West Virginia, Virginia, Tennes-
see, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Missis-
sippi. These are the dates to save
money. Half rates are made by the
Burlington on dates shown. Cut this
out for future reference; you will for
get the dates if you don't. Try the Bur
lington, and form your own opinion of a
railway system of which you have read
so much of late.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

barber of Fourth street. For the last
fourteen years Mr.. Lyles has carried on
his business within radius of 200 feet
of his. present shop. Commencing IN a
small place next to the American house.
on the corner of Wabasha and Fourth
streets, he moved to a larger place in
the Warner block on Wabasha, and
thence, when driven from this last
point by the fire of 1878, he moved
across the street into the opera house
block, where he carried on business
until the erection of-the Court block by
Commodore Davidson in 1884. Here
Mr.. Lyles was, indeed, pioneer:
When he opened in the Court
the GLOBE building. the Frost
Block, the Minnesota Club, the Union
Block or the German-Amarican Bank
buildings had been completed, and
Fourth street was in fact no thorough
fare then; and now that those costly
Improvements have been made he again
leads with an improvement in his busl-
ness with something that excelS any
thing in the city or in the entire North
west for comfort, convenience and SOLID
elegance. His present shop contains
ten chairs, Of the latest and most I'M
proved patterns, the floor is throughout
of mosaic thing, on all sides Of the shop
are mirrors of plate glass in panels. In
the rear are located the bath rooms, and
the entire woodwork is composed OF an
the woodwork of this Veritable palace
being exceptionally fine as to style
and finish. In justice to the st.
Paul Furniture Company we wish
to congratulate them on the
creditable showing they have made in
wood fittings, not only with this partlcu-
lar piece of work, but with many other
turnouts of theirs to be seen in this city.
Upon the left of the entrance is COM
Portable and luxurious Office in oak and
plate glass. In the center, marble
fountain and bowls, while Oh the right
are the wardrobes and cup cases, also
chairs for the patrons ard visitors: But
this model shop must be seen to be APP
preciated. Mr.. Lyles has solved the
problem of the convenience and com
fort of his patrons, and 1t is with pos
tive regret that they hear the call
of "Next,'o which SO promptly comes
from his able corps of operators, for in
their hands and with their surround
ings, the operation of shaving is rest
and luxury. All are respectfully in
vited to call Monday, April 8, and in
spect this shaving and bathing parlor,
No. 20 East Fourth street, and you will
miss treat if you do not take advantage
of this invitation. Mr.. Lyles will make
a speciality of ladies and children's hair
cutting. The general makeup of this
room excels anything we have ever
Toasted our eyes on, and great amount
of credit is due to the frescO artists,
Messrs. Stahl & Uhl, 291 Goodrich av-
enue, st. Paul, as their work shows that
they can WELD the brush in manner to
suit the most fastidiOuS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
Thanks for Amateur Efforts.

At meeting of the managing COM
mittee of the Corning home for news
boys held yesterday afternoon, the fol-
lowing resolution was passed:
Resolved, That the thanks of this as
w. Cory, Lueius P. Ordway,
John D. Miller and ladies and
gentlemen who gave the theatrical
entertainment for the benefit of the
home, from which was realized such
valuable financial assistance; and that
thanks be given to the newspapers, the
owners of Turner hall, and to the vari-
GUS persons other than those who par
ticipated in the performance, who con-
tributed financially and otherwise to
the success of those entertainments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

Gesticulating with each hand in order to
give weight to their arguments and each man
perfectly satisfied that he is in the right and
the other in the wrong. No exciting argu-
ment necessary to prove the superiority of our
fine Tailor-made Clothing. It is sufficient
proof Of its superiority to see the number of
customers who were in our store yesterday
buying Spring Overcoats and Spring Suits.
Saturdays are usually busy days with us, and
yesterday was no exception to the rule.
Every department in our mammoth store was
busy all day and evening, and from the APP
pearance Of our customers they were all well
satisfied with their purchases. Next week
we shall have many entirely new styles, both
in Suits and Overcoats; goods that have been
delayed by the recent strikes, but are now in
our store and will be put on sale next week.
These new arrivals will be well worth looking
at by men who appreciate fine Tailor-made
Clothing.
We intend to sell more goods this year
than we ever sold before, and have now a
stock to show you that is fully one-third
larger than we ever had The man who can
not find something to please him in this
enormous stock Of ours must indeed be hard
to please, as there is everything here that is
fashionable, reliable and worth wearing, and
it is here at prices so low that none can COM
plain. We do all alterations that may be
necessary for perfect fit, and take special
care to allow no garments to leave our store
that do not fit satisfactorily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
A New Creamery Company.

Articles we're filed with the secretary
of state yesterday incorporating the
Hendrum Creamery company. The
capital stock is $1,000, and the incorpor-
at0rs are Charles Canning, II. j. Rash,
Peter Ingberg. FL. M. Parker. A. l.. Cor
don, G. K Lee, Albert Eckman, A.
johnson, Ole Nygard, John Ortley, c..
j. Eager, A. t. Nelson, H. Ii. Hanson,
Ole Ode, William Armstrong, o. J..
Hagan, E. l.. Docken Peter and NJ. Lar
son, No Distad, r. II. Thompson, p. ].
Grote, 0. j. Vannberg, Ole Gilbertson,
G. j. Neuland, John j. Joleness. Jens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
An ACCOMPLISHMENT i'm Transit.

Passengers on the Minneapolis & st.
Louis express which arrived in this
city yesterday morning had something
to talk about One of their number, a
Mrs. A. NJ. Mcdowell, bound from a
point in Southern Illinois to Cumber-
land, Wis, gave birth to female child
on the train shortly before it reached
st. Paul. The event was duly an
nounced to the officials of the Union
epot by wire, and on the arrival of the
train mother and daughter were con-
veyed to st. Joseph's hospital, where
they are now Whether the youngster
will be chriStened Transit or Albertina
Lea has not yet been decided upon by
Mrs. Mcdowell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
She Blew Out the Gas.

Among the arrivals at the Merchants
Friday was Mrs. E. j. Campbell, of
NeiIsville, Wis. She occupied room "a
and yesterday morning some of the
servants detected the odor of gas ema-
mating from the room. The door was
forced when Mrs. Campbell was discov-
cred in state of coma, induced by in
halation OF the noXious fluid Restora-
tiyes were promptly applied and she
was resuscitated. She had the night
before, on retiring, adopted the plan
warranted to kill of blowing out the gas,
supposing that was the proper way to
dOuSe that sort of glim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
The Olympic.

Grieves' Burlesquers close success
full week at the Olympic this evening.
Beginning tomorrow night the Burns
and Donnelly California Speciality COM
pany will hold the boards for one week,
Introducing clever olio and the spicy
comedy, "The Two Colonels." Man
ager Hilton says the show will make a
family, Juan, Elva and CleOfas; Minnie
Dixon, Burns and Donnelly, Kittie
Vine, Gibson and Murray Zamora's
marvels, Ned and Josie Forrest and
RilIu WnllS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
The Lucky Numbers.

No. 1000 draws the plush chair.
No. 1885 draws the chenille curtains.
No. 1162 draws the lady's rattan
rocker.
Parties holding above numbers can
have prizes sent them by leaving their
address with the card at my store.
George H. Lains, AS Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
The Munhan Meetings,

Preparations are being made for the
series of revival meetings which Rev.
DR.. Munhall will begin in st. Paul on
the 18th inst. They will be continued
for four weeks. A choral choir under
the direction of Mr.. Moore, is being
drilled to help out the musical part of
the meetings.. The city pastors and the
special committees are working to get
everything ready for Mr.. Munhall's ar
rival, and they have faith to believe
that great good to the city will be the
outcome of his visit and work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
Onened This Morning.

The Columbia restaurant formerly
Dairy, 421 Wabasha street, has been re-
modelled and thoroughly renovated,
and. travel where you may, you will not
find handSomer or more complete eat
ing house than this for cuisine and good
service. They served quite number
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Thwing and Mr. and
Mrs. 81 S. Robertson are making an extern
slve tour of Florida.
G. N. Miller, assistant engineer, has re-
turned from Helena, Mont, where he has
been on an invitation from the city council
preparing plans for sewerage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

A Crayon Portrait of Mr.. Willis e.
Carpenter,
Formerly of the firm of Myers & Car
penter, Third street jewelers., has just
been finished by the Horton Portrait
company for Mrs. Carpenter. Judging
from the excellent likeness preserved,
the portrait must be very satisfactory to
pany deserve great credit for the high
grade of work being executed in their
establishment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
Progress of a Pioneer.

Among the many evidences of luxury
and refinement which adorn our city,
one of the most marked is that just COM
pleted by Thomas II. Lyles. the pioneer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
You Can Get Any Repairs
For your stoves at 1856 and 1873 West Sew.
nth street.

You Can Get Any Repairs
For your stoves at 1856 and 1873 West Sew.
enth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

Artist e. A. Burbank
Has returned from his studies In
Europe, and opened his studio in Mann
heimer block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
Purchase MONEY! NIortgages

Purchase Money Mortgages
And Loans on Real Estate Security
wanted. W. f. Moritz, ITO East Fourth
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
English Willow Limbs
fist e. A. Burbank

Are the best, and are made at Robert
Baty's in St. Paul and Milwaukee, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
A Guest at the Merchants
Blows Out the Gas With
Nearly Fatal Results.
Passengers on an Incoming
Train Surprised by a Sud-
den ACCOMPLISHMENT.
The City Enjoined from Pro-
ceeding Further in the
Matter Of a Jail Site.
NUPTIAL KNOTS UNITED.

Judge Brill Makes Two Women
Bappy---Other Matters in the
Courts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
TOTAL TAX
WITH Gust.

WITH Gust.
nee 40 rods,
Is, q 40 rods,
county tax
81 08 Vlo oi
In Los An
, IL of 9 "
value $500,
F, value per
and county
tax 81 66 30 ~
os Ange es
696 acres
Brea, bd n
and state
by land OF
v lue $3.50,
vaiue per
an6 Coun y
lax $40 60 1913 IS
n Los An
id TO MO-
$45, State
value SIS,
value $45.
!, value S45,
i ~
value $45,
value $45,
value s45,
value s45,
value $45.
value $45.
value S45.
/ 90
value $45,
value S45,
value $45.
value 81,
value $45,
value SO,
!, value 81,
to l u
add to Mo.
0, state and
, value 800,
. value 800,
value $45,
!, value $50,
is i 6
value 1856,
Is l W
|, value $36,
ts l 06
value $50. |
ts ! Q6
value $s6,
Is l 0s
!. value $50,
vslue $50,
IS / 06
l. valuo.Ss.
IS l O6
/, value $3s.
Is / O6
!. value 1856.
ITS l C6
value $36,
It's l OF
|. value $50,
'rs ] C7
!, value s36,
|, value $50,
Is l C7
, value $36.
10 l OF
value S6,
value &6,
value $38.
1 OF
value $50.
value $36,
value s36,
Los Angeles
Mo 'ena, lot
and county
value $27.
value 227.
value s27,
value s27.
value $27, ~
value ST,
value $27,
value $27,
q Los An.
lid to Mo-
, $27, State
value $27.
value $36,
/ OF
In Los An.
i'd to Mo.
, $36, State
value $50,
value $s6,
value $50,
value $45,
value sf5,
value $45,
/, value $45.
value $45.
value $45.
value $45,
valu. SIS,
1 %
value Gas,
IN Los An
and. BID n
" L pham,
d If Caid-
alus $3.50,
value per
md comfy
II Al
os Angeles
the n n of |
! n r IA n, |
county tax |
6 II
n Los An. |
IT, sw cor
rect, value |
CSC. special |
SIN Los |
ninston. 80
pC. b0inR a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13

school tax lie
53S. Al.o lit l. blk A, value $50,
Ssate aud G unity tax 81 So, special
schooltax lie
$50. Also lot Q, blk 4, value $50,
State and county tax 81 IS, special
school tax lie
t40 Also lot 8, blk 4, value 500,
State and c,unty tax u 80, special
school tax lie
"a. Also lot 6. blk 4, value $50,
State and county tax 81 85, special
school tax lie
5.2. Also lot 8, blk 4, value 80,
State and county tax 81 81. special
sch o. tax lie
b43. Also lot Q, blk 4, value $50,
State and couaty tax 81 s., SPECIAL
sch oil tex loo
544. Also lot 10, blk I. value $50,
State aud county tax II S5. special
school tax lie
545. Also lot 13, nix I. value $50,
State and county tax 81 IS, special
school tax lie
SAG. Also lot II, blk 4, value %,
State and county tax 100, special
school tax g
64s. Also lot II, blk 4. value -,
State and county tax 1870. special
school lax 1c
$40 Also lot 10, blk 4, value -,
Stste ana county tax 1Sc. special
school tax lc
$50. Also, lot 20, book 4, value
$50, State aLd County tax IA cts, spe.
cial school tax l ct
ISL Also, lot "a, block 1, value
Nd ~. "a
cial school tax OF
$50. Also lot Is, block 4, value
| %, state and county tax 10 cts, special
school tax l ct
SIS Also lot z, block s, value
50, state and county tax Is cts
hp cial schoo. tax ! ct
554. Also lot 8, book s. value
80 state and equity tax IA cts,
| special school tax ct
SIS. Also lot 10, block S. value
%, state and county tax IA cts, spe-
cial school tax I ct
$50. Also lot 10, block 8, value %,
state and county tax l4cs. special
school tex ct
657. Also lot Is, biloxi s, value 80,
state and county TAX 18cts, special
school tax ct
55S. Also lot 16, .block s, value %.
state and county tax l4cts, special
school tax let
geo. Also lot Is. block 5, value %.
state and county tax llcts, special
school tax ct
56l Also lot 10. block s. value s..
state and county tax lScts. special
school tax 2 cts
$50. Also lot 20. block s, value g.
state and county tax 1lots, special
school tax l ct
$40. Also lot q. block s, value =
state and unity tax lootg. special
sonool tai l OF
6sl. Alsolot q. block s value e
saate and county tAx 0c1nt epoof
hehoel tax let
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