davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08
RIGHT N THE SWIM.

'Do You call on the Trippleplates, Mrs.
Ccmmoner3" mo; that is, l have never
called l hear nay husband say that he calls
there quite frequently, TWO or three times
week" Why, l DON'T You see, he's
ont Of employment just now, and IS collecting
hard bills for Grub q Grocer" "Oh!" YES,
al,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25
THE OLD WORLD.


Bxslls, May 2l.--It Is stated that ID
tie samoan conference Germany made
= claim Tor indemnity as.snst Losses
caused BY Masaais. and that the
American commissioners disputed tho
claim. averring that MataasA hAa acted
10 self-1efense and the natives were tao
poor to pay The indemnity. The
conference win meet agsin May -
A. court concert this eveniex the
emperor chatted II length with X Kasson.
American commissonef 10 The Samoan
conference. kaxson wxs also rrs-
seated 20 the empress. who gave him
2 gracious reception, convcrsinx With
him at length. = Y -
Members ef the Berlin press gave .
banquet in the hall at the thirrrartrn
this evening. in honor IL she Italian
press representatives now IN Berlin.
~ Mayer. member of the riehxtar.
presided. oratorical references 10 the
alliance between Italy ana Germany
were received with outbnrsts 81
cheefiny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25
BISHOP SUBJEor 70 FRANCES.
Once. Whan Bey. He Lag - II
Dead for sfx Days.

Dead fur sfx Days.
NEw YoRK, May A.--At today's ses-
sion Of the inquest in the case Of
Washington Irving Bishop, Mrs.
Bishop. mother of the deceased. testi-
fed that on one occasion her son had
lain for six days as II dead, but she
held to the belief that he Was alive.
and on the seventh day be rose up and
was himself again. This, Mas. bishop
said, was when he was a boy, and be
had had several similar expeYiences
since. She further said he had hor-
ror Of the surgeons knife while in
these frances, and always carried
paper about his person explaining
this feeling. She said she saw this
paper with him an hour before be left
Philndeiphia on the fatal evening.
Although she came on 1t once when
notified OF his Illness. they would not
let her see him, but said the doctors
were with him. She had presents
ment that they would cut him with
their knives before they would let her
see him. She argued with them to no
purpose and said He is simply In 3
trance and they do not understand
his case
Tuesday morning I was brought
to the undertaker's and there showed
the body OF my murdered boy.
Miss IDA Orme JoHes, who has
known Bishop for fifteen years, told Of
q trance OF Bishop where the phy-
sicians pronounced him dead, and of
his recovery half an hour after he had
been laid 0ut.
iDr Briggs corroborated Mrs. Bish-
ops testimony rs to his attendance on
her son in 1878, and stated that the
doctcrs who we're with him had pro-
nouuced him dead. though he would
not be convinced. having had charge
OF similar eases. The inquest was adj
jonrncd until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

SAN FxAscfsco. May 24.-Judgs
Hoffman today sustained the demur.
rer OF the United States attorney 10
the pleas Of abatement entered by
Judge David n. Terry and vile, who
claimed that the indictments found
against them by the grand Jury had
rot been read by the jury before being
presented. also that the larry was tn
comystent and not qualified. The
Judge held that Terry and wife must
plead to the indictments and r. 70
Trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

oovofns 1ne9roetanx DANES
NKw YoRK, May 2i.The Giants
won their second game from the Chi
cagoes this afternoon. II was lively
battle and repletc with interesting
situations. Score: New York .. Chi
cago I. Batteries: New Yorx. WEIGH
and Ewing. Chicago, Dwyer and Far
reil.
WAsurNsroE, Nay aA.--Tne game
here this afternoon between Washing
ton and PittsbufK was poorly played
but exciting. The Senators bafted
hard and frequently, but il ayailed
very little. their fielding being misera-
blc. Score: Washington Pitts
burg 9. Batteries: Washington, Had
dock and Mack; Pittsburg. Staley and
Faber.
Bosros. May zi.--The Boston-In-
dianapolis game this afternoon was an
exciting one and won in the tenth on
base on balls, = single tumble, john
son 3 long ay 70 Mc0eschy and the
poor return Of the ball. Score: Boston
5. indianapolis 8. Battories: Boston,
Rndb0urne ann Bennett; lndianapo-
lis, Whitney and Daley.
PHILADKLPHlAs May 24.-Ihe philn-
deiphias outbatted Cleveland this
afternoon, but . majority OF their hits
we're wasted, while every hit made By
the visitors contributed TO run-getting.
Score Philadelphia /, Cleveland 8.
Batteries: Philadelphia, Casey and
Schriyer; Cleveland. Bakclcy and
Snyder.
CoLunsus. May A.--Columbus o,
Cincinnati 4.
ST.. Louis, May 2f.--The Sc. Louis
Kansas City game was postponed
owing to rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25
Tern ~ VIVA Beasts.

GRASS VALLEY. Cal, May 2A.--Lass
evening q Colfax young tiger In !
cage thrust his paw through Tie bars
and caught d circus mans hand, tear
ing the flesh from the wrist 70 the end
of the fingers and taking Tho middle
finger
William Mcrrish dixd here last night
- the result cf hite by : hog fwo
weeks ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

cIScISxArr, May "A. At LaioniA to-
day the weather was threatening, the
attendance large.
Thrce-year -oIds and upwards. three
fourth rlile-I I.akeview won, Kedar
Khan second, Festns third tirnc,
1:Q7A.
Two-year-old ! filiies, half-mlle-
Samantha won. Lady Ali second, Lot
tie 8. thifd: time, 81 ~
Two-yezr-olds, half-miIe- Daisy F.
won, Teddy Venture second, Dilemma
third; time, 50.
Three-year-olds and upwards, one
and five-sixteenth miles
won. Cheney second. Clamor third;
time, :39a.
Three -ycar~olds and upwards, mile
and one-eighth--M Maori won. Unlucky
second; caiienta third. time, :5Bt.
Two-y<ar-old colts. five-eighths mile
Phoenix won, Lord PeytOn second,
Mayor Nowan thhird: time, Lon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

WAsHrsoTos. May "a. Assistant
Secretary Bnssey has rendered favor-
able decision on two pension claims
b4retoiore rejected. In one case the
claimant was bit by q deniIohn thrown
bg q corporal. striking On his leg from
the effects Of which be never recovered.
In the other case the claimant was
running and was kripped by COM
rade, falling and breaking his collar
fsssoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25
INDUsrRr or PRIsoNxRs.


FashIonlsg Keys ana Things.
JzKskr CfTY. N. T., May GA plot
was uncarshed this morning for the
general delivery Of the conyiets con-
fined In the Hudson county penisen-
tiary, ct Snake Hill. The attention OF
two warsiens being attracted BY the
suspicious conferences Of five long
time prisoners. = search was made 0f
the cells occupied by the convictx.
The investigation resulted in the dis.
cosery os lsinefeen files, six knives.
fisa SAWS. ten drills. pair OF com
passes and ether articles. The files
were snuggied into the prison from
the outside. and the other tools were
made by a convict blacksmith nov al
liberty.
A set os keys made cf lead we're
found IN The pocket of one Of the con-
vicfs which would haveresdily opened
the doors Of the cells and that CT the
corridor. The men were at once put
I'm close confinement and for some
sirae viii iszbsisf on bread and water.
Other prisoners Ire believed TO be ina
plfexted, and . searching investigation
4 now in Nroeress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

NEw YoRx, May 24.--At Grayescnd
the track was in prime condition.
Threc-fourfhs mile-Sea Drift won
in lis, King Crab second, Young
Duke third.
One and one-sixteenfh miles In
spector B. won In 1:4sk. Bailslon sec
oud. TAttler third.
Mile Long Island won In l:f2h.
Marauder second, Gray Dawn third.
Three-fourths mile Cayuga won In
I:I6K, Mamie h. second. Bes eft third.
One aud ene-eighth miles Elkwood
won in s55sz. Bella b. second. Lucy
II. third.
Three-fourihs mile Miracle won in
l :l5, Carnegie second. Theora third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25
The wasstsp Yaatss Damaged BY
Ssorm

NEw YoItx, May N.-Thc United
States steamer Yantic arrived today.
On May q she was struck BY hnrri-
cane from the south, thrown on her
heam ends and lay in that condition
for an hour. To right the ship the
launch and foremast were cut away
Three email boats were also lost aud
the main and mixzensoF-nast and
port Of the bowSprst were carried
away some Of the crew were zlsghfIy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25
Presidentlal ArpeIntnents.

wAsnrsaTox, May 2f.--The presi-
dent has appointed B. +. 6;ilkerson. Of
Pennsylvania. second comptroller Of
the treasury: also Harry &. Iessorsis,
of Arizona. attorney OF tho IlHsted
States for Arizona,
Charles 8. Zane, Of Utah. to Be chief
justice OF the supreme court Of the ter-
ritory of Utah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25


He Rers1stently Chare~d sna1fvns
nnd Dsvo VIVA nishonaser.
A morning paper publishes what
processes 10 be papers left ~ Dr. Gro.
nin- Following are extracts. June
-. lsss. John Dewey. In tbe conven-
ton at the United Brctherhoodh made
four cnarges, with specifications,
against Alexander Sullivan. Michne;
Bolsnd and Dennis Reely. The
charges were I. Violation of their
oaths 0f membership and ONCE. 9.
MisapFFopriation Of funds Of the r..
II 3 Betrayal Of trust and the inter-
ests Ct the u b. T. Malfeaxancs ii
of1ice.
AZ the Clan-ns-sael convention "a
Chicago, IN lsss the above-named were
elected memkers OF the executive
body, and by that body sacmbeFs Of
the revolutionary directory. ii Ii
charged that the three Hacn named de-
cetyed and misled their colleagues on
the revolutionary directory. who
represented the Irish Revolutionary
brotherhood In that body. and
through them deceived md misied
wifh wham fl.ew ,.s~-s s.rs,-~ 4 - =
nnion. ana assist Il rsxoi,ss;or.r~ = : IL Ts =,
work, and by such deceit and mis-
headings created ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and disirttsf between the two alIied
governing bodies Of the Irish revolu-
tionary movements. They levied on
the exectIve body al the IL. q. n the
name Of the revolutionary direcforv
during the years 1881. isS2. 1S8s and
1854 sums 81 money aInouutinr il fhe
aggregate To- 5l26. COO. And received
and expended the same s. ordersI 4
expended. without the fnowlsdse 81
their Colleague az fhe revoinfionarv
directory. II Il allered flat fhev fss.
eether vifh f1,EnreslI ~ T.~s31;ils
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25
- - the Choicest Properly p.rts of the CITY
- ~se be pleased 10 show lnsonalne Purchasers.

- loaewing description scenery A. seen f.om West s
sssaae n ths Of
sInss trust. viii rafaoa gates
assics bat take exceptional truly
tbs coming West End and must risk
s g onsrs We must excuse ourselves by saying that
of
rs hase et the soft influence
frngsa banks OF she glorious Rhine.
ne Hnesi scenery 81 the old New but from
.e ever hssn Impressed
From ths table land os nnsane
~ .ne majestic Rainier his
AZ as sfssasar sike VERY so his massive front Of
saN surrounding
- s 8 sea aeasa haur another white snd stsnng
nfss and SIT q the Olympic .anres iorm
y snS most exquisite mounEx az
nFSa shssr outline ard in nelr sos and
Ghxoush this property viii pass Seattle e.
eRa VIII Al onrr De rapidly pushed eoareton
10y g The Terry slip On either side exssns vhsrvss and
& taetpssex sscrns " - - $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

New YoRk. May "a. Many excited
Hebrews today shronged tho private
banking Office OF Max Goldberger, IN
Greenwich street. All Of them had
deposited money with the banker at
los Ridge street or 1t the Greenwich
street Office. Banker Max has not been
seen In town since q week ago We'd
nesday. His bank suspended pay nlent
Tuesday. and as his wife has cleared
out Of the Ridge street building and
moved up town they feel very uneasy.
Max had SO. 900 deposited with him.
Max's brother. Ignaiz Goldberger,
fed to Canada two years ago. and has
not returned or raade good several
thousand dollars deposited with him
as 4 banker BY poor people The
GoldbeTgcrs are Polish Hebrews and
did business among ignorant people
chiefly OF their own nationality. Max
had 600 deposifors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25


NxM lonx. ~ ~ - Tbs NiSaragaa
lanai Gon1pa11y announces that the
steamship AlFena. 70 sail fur Grey
town. Nfcarnfs,a. Il fo<,n n1.x 81
~;,l ..~-~ 49, e,... q.
-..-..:. - 49, ~s ~ - sn ana
ea - ipfel1essks Axau stsfes for
Ne Nicaragua lanai C0nsfrncti0n
Company. he1ng he pioneer expt.
dit,on for the eomnenceneus of xork
81 buils3inr CIR N;r.r..,,. s,,ss...-
5000 .~,,.s g.. g. .s
~s.. 81 q s's s1@s es',ssa 2 = ''aS
- l,1n snl e 49, iaas ier fne prcsecx'-
faon q Nurk xih fcllow one another
q short Intervals Ten engineers liz
the surveying expeditions of 18<7 aud
13S6 have remained In Nicaragua, and
viii meet ths construction party 1t
Greytown.
They have epllerted about $40 native
lsocrers there. ~ readiness 70 begin
operations 4 once. The hrst work to.
b done, and which will bcrin ir7me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

G.Axp FokKs. OAK. May a. There
Was heavy white frost here iass night,
and information from points west
says that farmers fear The frost will
prove setback 70 crops. now % well
advanced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

LONDON, May e4.-Thc yachts val
kyrie. YaranA and Irex sailed another
race today. The finish was made
with good southeast breexe, after !
splendid race. The yalkyris again
won: time. 5 hours. I minntes. 50 Sec
onds. The YArana Was second ia 5
hours, Is minutes, - seconds, and the
iycx In 8 hours, "A minutes. 10 ssc~
onds-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

A Laundry Lspsr n Milwaukee ssss
70 Rr5oon.

NELwAuKKr. May 24.--Sam ZIP
J&h. one Of the chinAmea rsvishine
iittis children, and whose arrest led 70
serious rADsirg and demolition Of Chi.
nese lAzfndrses. Was this Morning
found guilty and sentenccd 10 thirty
FIVE years- Hah Ding VII nexs f.
placed on trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25
chm WIN Order Bie t,uss.

PAxAnA. May "a The chiiian gov
eminent, II Is reported. has deter.
mined to order for immediate delivery
ten 45-ton Krupp guns for defense Of
the r1aNt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

- - = $e+-~se We@7S8Axe
PANAMA. May 2f.-The unfortunate
consequences Of the canal smash are
becoming more marked every day and
the depl0rabie condition of affairs has
butone entlet, and that BY emigration.
The commissioner sent BY The Janaai-
can government has already sent
away 4. 900 people and has issued tick
cts for 5000 more. These will leave
BY the earliest steamers. The people
are congregated at the different de-
pots with their tickets in their hands.
but without food and almost without
shelter, and the tropical wet season Is
in its fell energy
After all the distressed foreigners
shall have been removed there will
still be much suffering and want here.
which cannot be even ameIiorated
until the resumption Of work Ia Jan
vary next shslll put meney in circula-
sion.
When the City Of Para leaves Colon
there will be no steamer ia that port,
Z circrmstauco almost unparalleled IN
the history 81 The port since IL usas
first wished BY steamers and became
known by the name of ASpiuWaiI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

LoxDoH, May ~. Al the Royal
Windsor meeting the May plate for
2yeas-oids Was won by the Ally ermo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

= NEw YoRK, May z4.--It Ia stated
positively that President Harrison win
feview the Memorial day parade IN
BROOKLYN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

Cnlc&so. Msy M-Temperstnrc q
So M. New York. a.: Chicng0. s.;
81 Paul. So Winnipeg. 81; New Or
leans. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

4 x{ ILW hoo
/
-. .,.I....,..@ -. =.
- 80 80 -
/
masrf1 Dnek u1nxne - unnrnn ntae1
a : : = = -
baleatee - yunern1-
Eurcap9. Mxv Alt was Ie1rne,S
/ t<udxy thai tlse rxslfoe 6z1 rfyu<f uuite
q, f,urt,Sfa..t r5u~ e. th... fs-...5,. -.
49, ~ 8 - 81 q.
-. q 8 5. ssss< siaak
-. - taseosexeu tne Place where
Eroufn wss muxdese5, sneznt CT
i nrsfhorfti>s hxx. ~ 1870 sex,s~s.x-
s;<.,. ss.s..'s - 3 's.. 80 -.
- .s''s'.s ..' 80 - iet @ = 3
..,s1 s'sa'sr tse ulsceYery g tne uody ~
ouEref hns heeu consS4utlq w&fnhlnG
the snspecfed cottage The repos13rs
hard df fhis snxveiIlauce Ina - ~
| lice xox,1d rive Il iuformseioo A.
~o-saf-.t- 80 .,..,...s.s. sss.--s ..,..S
~x. ~ - - -
- r'.s~s <,..s -. e - -, 3
- 3 As'z1 An eaassaa'e0 - ts'c
txoHh
Tux Hr4fns or yHE sx.x uuarEr
ux.s... ....-.-rs..-- 1,--s
o.sS,. S1e sS<sA
Oh s1'e ifons steps. Dut Wdtn tne re-
poffes entered The front room or par.
lor they found undouhtcd blood stains
on sne noor. also IN The corner Of the
pacx pArI0r ana ~ tbs hallway. he
pAsaof nDox - covered with bloo1y
marks, nlthough here the Asssssins
eyidenety made strenuous efforts 20
qestroy ne stains. The Aoor y
uAQoed reckies<ly with brown paint,
ard y can be plainly seen thAt the
work wns not that of an expert. II
Was cR1nenfly done IN such haste that
several places were left where the
blood stains are percepf1bie, notably IN
the center Of The hoor.
yooTrnuTs ~ THE BLOOD.
In the paint were prints of bare feet
Evidently the person Who made the
merks Was much excited, Tor foot;
prints are seen ~ every direction,
1ndicattng tnAS the owner had rushed
AL over tne room Inc xep0rt@rz nad
not coxnpieteo tbear inyesfsgaflons be-
lore Sne arf1vai oI the 01neerss VINO put
tt0p 70 the work. bef0fe bfcaking
INTO the house the reporters had
p0ered through the basement Windows
and discovered spade standing
against post. and that the earth had
neen freshly tnrned up. II y said
that the police found bloody clothing
conceaAsa in Tue mouse or basement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25
RoBBKD Br ITS oFrroxns.


- S00 H8V0a RAmA ia - AMAAI
Financial Condition.
Nrw HAyxs, Conn. May 2l.-John
G. Bradley, cashier Of the Merchants
National bank, IL said 10 have been
under the surveillance OF officers At
his residence in Fairhaven since the
beginning Of the year. He IL charged
with embezslement. The loss may
reach $tf1,a00.
The president of the hank issued a
card this afternoon, saying certain ir-
rfgnsarities had bctn discovered in-
vpiving the cashier and teller: that
there will probably be considerable
loss 10 tho bank, which will not, how
ever, impair its capital. The president
subsequently, said he did not think
the surplus fund OF the bank.
txioo .0o0) would be lost. and he hoped
the shortage would not exceea halt
that amount.
Ii Is understood that Teller Palmer
Il interested i'm the manufactusing OF
q patent medicine. and one story cur
rent is 60 the effect that he advanced
considerable money to extend his bus
iness, and h<ing unable 60 meet paw
naents sisied the matter orer BY
discpunting notes for his part
ners. for whom he had bor-
rowed money. The practice was
dicovered by Cashier Bradley, il Is
said. hat Palmer induced him to keep
quiet, promising 20 take up the notes
when th~y became due. Faiiing 20 do
this. other notes were discounted un-
I'll the cashier and teller became deep
iy involved ard were com pelled 20 keep
quiet for their own safety.
The general opinion tonight Is that
the affair II much worse than the hank
officials care % admit
--~-~~--~--@~~~----~-----
Couxt -Msrtial for Negisct Of Duty.
WAsassaros. May 2a.--A naval gem
srsl cours-nastias has been ordered 70
convene af Mare islana. Cal. June 5.
10 try Passed Assistant Engineer
Frank j. Hoffman. who il accused Of
2bs<nting himself withoux leave. He
Was detailed TO attend the dock trial
cf the Charleston. hut overssayed bis
leAss and failed - BE present 81 The
trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

The Carlson cottage has been thor
oush!y rAns.nkega. A new hyuSh.
such as painters ordinarily use In
soarse work, was found IN the attic
It's hairs wire sfueared with paint
similar 10 that with which the blood
stairs had leen partly ohiiferated. In.
tie attic was also found a pot cun-
tanning . qaaufity of the same kind Of
paint, Indications we're that the
painting haa been done some time
after the killsne. involving return 10
the house hs' the mufdeFsrs or their
accoiaaplices after the paint lad dried.
nxSrEp roE TWO MONTHS.
A son-in-law OF old man Carlson to-
night said the cottage was rented IN
March and the rent paid In advance
A nan who brought he'd bureau ami
sotse rugs 10 the house told Mrs
Carlson his sister Aas in the hospstal
ssSs, sEd that before moving IN be
wuaIA wait until she was able 10 leave
the knsssustian. After this tae came
bach wisl. another man. Tney in
soxul4sl the Gaslsoas that they we're
brothers. and that their raspe was
Wi.isms When she month Vas up.
the 1agh of April. they came around
and pHta another monsh's rent say
fns their sssts< x4x still sick.
eS raaKarAy AxaTHKR Nan kAMM
The old folks became suspicious
after this. and determined that there
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-12-07
+. A. Guyol vs.. Elliot Whitfield.
State Of Lon isiana, Parish If 81. Tam
many-Eighteenth Judicial District
Court.

By virtue of an order Of sale from the
honorable the aforesaid conrt, and tn
me directed. bearing ,late November s.
1889
Twill proceed TO sell ut pnblic auc-
ton, at tine door of the Courthouse, in
the town Of Covingtoi,. pasish snd state
aforesaid. on SATURDAY. Dec. II. 1889
between legal sale hours, the fsllowins
described property. to-wit:
A certain trac: IF land situated in this
parish. Known III the Terrell tract. adj
joining the town of Covinxton, Icing a
portion OF the Massey Baker tract, NJ
sho~n on the records and MAPS If the
United States Land Office. Said Ter
rell tract il bounded ON the north by
the Mile Branch, on the west by the
Ho!mesviile road. ON the south by the
CovinEton corporation or Massey Baker
Tract ar the Drew line and by the Roach
tract, on the east by the Bosue Falia
and the Su!phur springs Plantation.
owned by the estats Of Adam Thomson.
Said tract contains jGO acres, more or
lcss.
Terms If sale-Twenty twenty-ontlis
thereof cash. and one twe.ty-outE one
third cash or more Mt the option Of the
purchaser.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms Of sale cash.
W. B Cook. Sheriff.
COr;v0fOn In Nov 1SSQ