davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17
"CAPITAL MOVER" REAvlS.
ncatl, i'll ST. Louis of /, Man Who Made !.
Good Denl of Talk for Ills Theory.

ItulN III 81. LOUIS pt u NlaH ~ no flNle IL
Good Dcnl Of Talk for His Theory.
For tho past dozen years or SO tho public
has heard little of capital mover" Reavis,
whose nulne is in the list of tho recently de-
ceased, but for half dozen years before that
he was q standing subject Of prnise, criti-
cisnl or sncering sarcasm; for ho had sue
ceedcd in getting tho whole nation interested
in the scheme of removing the national capt
tai to ST. Lous--or, il that WIS thought i'm
practicable, to some other western locality.
So far did the scheme progress that Il lively
contest sprang up among western congress.
men, Springfield and Indianapolis being
strongly urged, but the general voice finally
ran in favor Of selecting "soma command
ing point on the Mississippi river, the govern
ment itself to havo all the profits from the
sale OF lots" The example Of Nebraska il
conducting a profitable speculation on the
location Of her own capital was strongly
urged. But the tide was not taken ut the
full; ''Eoss'' Shepherd completed his great
improvements at Washington, the govern
ment resumed building on a large scale on''
now til, capital is probably fixed for all
time.
Logan L. Reavis was born March 20, 1881,
in Mason county, Ills, was reared in poverty
and obtained but II limited education but
early displayed considerable ability rs u
writer He edited tho spirited lllMoisau
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17


LtroIosed extension shown o, Dy dotted lines
me sffnGtnre Oh inc lhird avenue 3eeona
avenue anu m some SNORT iL1lnor eieslleo iai'-
ROADS onlers h'a.eE.aliy ron ,ho iorth
nooP'ea Oh '.le o'Ati "''. N'il:h usenuo
Hnes, Inc cl.ei poll'ts oi laiH, pe
ing lna' tile 'sliue' is coiil l'osea y, ~ ies.'o
"osk suplof,eu ~ stsio io"S ':.. " eo'ui.l1s
msteao oa nv oy uouple rows WIN ..s eioss
glroe's 1he ios'u"ay phss,1' o'e. 'ne losls'
causing the'l1 10 pe'lt the "oo st.n u'secllS.
1hey a'e' no"esei, VI nIeu .osean.i ~ s1os'
giraefs III pl1ces "nele shey 'Aie no' Ssishfa.eo
ny the entire width or t'ie street, OF "here the
streets arc narrow thus obtaining IN meas
urc the addltiohal staplllty altorded by tne
transverse trusses OF the Sixth avenue struc-
turc
There Is great deal or taik IN New YORK
just now-though 1t was lu!led during inc
centenniai-oVer an extension "hlch tho
managers OF the elevated roads 1 are endeaVor-
ing 10 add 70 their elxth ana Nlnth avenue
INES but US the proposed extension "oaid
take up another portion OF battery park
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

Here portraits of b. Lowher Smith
nni Thonlns Il. Gilroy, the two cstimable
gentlemen who are fighting for the office cf
commissioner Of public works in New York.
Smith was appointed by a. s. Hewitt when
the latter was mayor, and Gilroy is an APP
Iointce of the present mayor, Hugh J. Grant.
Mr. Smith Was born in New York in iSlG
WAS graduated from the College Of New
York in lSGG, studied III tho Paris school Of
mines and in 1867 was appointed assistant en-
ginecr to the Brooklyn water works. In 1873
he was made an assistant engineer in the
New York hoard Of public works and was
until his appointment in December last con-
ncctcd with the city government in various
ti,,s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

Robert Adams, Jr., appointed by Presi-
dent Harrison United States minister to Bra
zil, was born in Philadelphia in 1910. He
wns graduated at the University Of Pennsyl-
vunia in 1863, after which he spent Il year
travelling i'll Europe. Flo then studied law,
being admitted to tho bar i'll 1872, and began
practice; but being wealthy ho soon aban-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17
photographinr n snako Ficht.

Arthur Schleman, Of Sanford, piloted
Indy and gentleman out shooting. One OF
the events Of the day was snake fight,
which tho party witnessed, between O king
snnke and n moccasin. Tho king snake
killed the moccasln In less than three min
utes, and was In turn killed by the lady,
who had photographed the combat with
portable instrument which she had in the
buggy.-Savannah News,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

into Con,,ccticutat
an early age md
entered tho busi-
ness Of iron manu-
factul'e at Lime
Rock, Litchfeld
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

SEEN FROM An IL TRAIN WINDOW.
There are nov about thirt.-Sx miles Of
elevated railroads in New York city, end
525 900 persons are carried On these roads
every day The fnrc is 5 cents and the
profits of ttle Manhattan Elevated Railroad
company under which name all Of the com
panies have l,eeu united nre enormous The
roads are under tile control Of Jay Gould.
The metropolitan railroad, as it WAS called
when the company was first organized is q
most ponlerous and elaborate structure
The tracks are supported by two columns
and overhang the middle Of tho thorough
fare The track below Canal street rests
upon lattice girders, which connect tho pill
lars longitudinally and transversciv; above,
it rests upon floor lenms supported by tho
side tlusses wlIic:i III turn ara supported by
the columns. The structure is warranted to
bear a running load Of 800 pounds to the lin
tal foot y solid foundation was secured for
each I!iIlar. in some instances hy digging and
blasting to depth Of twenty-five feet SONG
times it was requisite to drive: down piles to
obtain II solid bed for the foundation stones,
The engines Of the elevated railroads are
capable Of u speed Of forty miles an hour.
The standard pattern weighs about nineteen
tons, and has Il load upon the driving wheels
Of about G,0Du to 600 pounds They are
furnished with spark urresters aud n smoke
consuming apparatus. The passenger cars
are 81 feet 10 inches long and S feet . inches
wide, and have seats for forty-ciSht persons
each, although, us rule, there ;To as many
more persons hanging by the straps. The
cars arc well lighted, and are fitted up with
bright colorci woods and painted decora-
tions. The benches, with their backs to the
sides of the car, except Il feS transverse
seats in the center, are composed OF single
seats. Tho stations Gro light, ornamental
structures itho New Workers call them
''pagodas''), consisting of small houses whose
walls are of corrugated iron with roofs Of
tin, on platforms, which, with their supports
and the stairways by which they are ap-
preached from the street, havo a frame Of
wrought iron, They were made after an
original modern Gothic design by J. F.
Cropsley, the landscape painter The plat
forms are, on tine average, 20 feet high, Il
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

D. LowRER SMITH. THOMAS i. GILRoY
Thomas +. Gilroy is now In his 10th year,
having been born in Ireland in 1910. When
but years of age lie came to America with
his parents, and received u thorough public
school education, graduating from the Col
lego Of the City of New York, and nfterward
learning the printing trade. Tho official po-
sitions which he has held are those OF clerk of
tho supreme court, chambers; clerk Of the
ninth district civil court, deputy county
clerk and under sheriff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

with great rerer-
pnce for authority
and precedc II t
whetheIFi III church
or state. With all
this thereiea s. s'rollg
element Of itumor
anl Il remarkable
capacity for keen
NJ iNciBiyo statement.
His head would III
tiicate t hnt II 9
should be a believer
III p!lreuology, for
the experts III that
theory wonll cel'-
taiHly give him I.
fine set of qualities
ideality : Con
structivaness'' and
t.J ,s+'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

David Goodman Croy, tho rccently de-
ceased writer, was at one time quite noted Oh
account Of the remarkable fulhllment Of some
very remarkable prophecies which he made
on purely philosophic principles Writing as
q ''positivist" Or sociclogist in the early part
Of 1878, he predicted the crash III the North
ern Pacific railroad, the panic, the fall of
wages, labor riots, decline in prices and Il
chan... In tho nnltical cnyernmeut of ,hn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17


the charge of the
exec utive depart
,nent of tho geolog-
ical survey by Pro
fessor Hayden, but
declined.
In 1889 he was
nominated for the
state senate OIL the
Republican ticket
and was elected. In
1856 h e withdrew
in favor of another
candidate, III nd
dition to an interest
in politics Mr.. Adj
ans has beer, prom
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17
The New Minister to Mexico.

Thomas Ryan, of Kansas, who has been
appointed minister to Mexico from the Unit
cd States, has lived in Kansas since 1865. He
Is native of Oxford, N. Y, having been
born there Nov. 25, 1887. In his early life he
remnrel with his narents to Brad Rord noun4.r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

~Ah," she said, with Il tremulous yibra-
tory little sigh, "true happiness is some
thing that is very rarely experienced,
isn't it!''
"Yes.' he replied, livery rarely, and
yet have known it,"
"When!'
"This very evening"
"With me:"
"Yes, about five minutes ago when
you told me that your father was laid up
with rheumatism III the right leg
Merchant Traveller.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

Il INfuhIctI SQHITFeI'
MIR. j. 4. Brand, Of De kalb county, Ga,
reports that tho Hardshcll Baptists are
ahead. He says that he attended n meeting
at Rock Spring, about three miles from town,
recently aud there found Il converted flying
squirrel The squirrels nest was up in one
corner of the church and every time the con.
gregation began to sing the squirrel would
come out to the edge of the nest and join i'll,
and when the congregation ceased it would
disappear into its comfortable quarters, only
to renppeur when the singing commenced
npaln.-Atlanta Constitution.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

were built Inter than those of New York, arc
constructed somewhat more soldly than the
latter, and are calculated to bear q strain of
$4,000 pounds to the square inch. There aro
several other minor improvements in con-
ci tn,,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

An authority declares that to be stylish you
must first buy your parasol aud match all the
rest to 1t, both In tint and in outline.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

lnent in militia circles, being member of
the City troop and major of tho First bri-
gade. He is also lieutenant colonel and aid
de-camp to tho governor of Pennsylvania.
He is bachelor and spends considerable
time at tho PHILADELPHIA club.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17
RAILROADS IN THE AIR.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE ELEVATED
SYSTEM OF NEW YORK.

1t Is Tor Fact One OF the Modern Won
,lcrs nf the Word-IIow 1t Nns Built
and How 1t Is Run--rhc Dispute Over
the "iIat,:ry Lonp.''
To travellers who visit New York city for
the first ti.ie-fiila thera were many such
during the centennial weck-nothing is the
source Of so much astouishmcnt as tho ole
vated railroads When train goes rushing
by over their heads they start, look up with
da2cd expressions, and feel inclined to run.
They ln it difficult to become used to the
perpetual roar, the smoke of the locomotives
tho crraking of the cars that sets their teeth
on edge and makes their nerves throb If
they arc rroSsi,l, street beneath tho cc-
vated structure wil@n Il train is passing they
make 4 dive for the sidewalk, Us though ex-
pectng the whole mass of iron and wood to
tumble down upon their heads and drive
them into the bowels Of the ea,.th like :; pile
Some OF item seem to feel II little hurt be-
cause they arc not edited by the sight of at
i..lst one grand SInasA up
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17
THE JEWEL OF CONTENT.

There IL Jewel which no Indian nina can buy,
No chen1lc nrt can counterfeit;
II makes men rich in greatest poverty,
Makes water wine, turns wooden cups to gold,
The honely whistle to sweet musc's strnin:
Seldom It comes-to few from heaven sent
That much 10 Iitte-all IN naught-content
-WelIhra
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

When IA woman steps ou. on the back porch
with her arms rolled up In her apron it is
sign to her neighbor that sho has something
to tell her. .--Atchison Globe
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

siderable success. For eight years no held
the position Of county attorney and for four
years was assistant United States attorney
Mr.. Ryan has, since the Forty-sixth congress,
been representative in tho lower house of
the national legislature
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17
Easily Kepletliel.

Chicago Husband lat dinner}-Isn'r
the room very warm, my dear1
Chicago Wife, don't wonder, my
dear, you flna the room warm, sitting
therD with your coat on.-Lfe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

Here is picture Of abscondins Cashier
Pratt Of tho First National bank Of Ouaku,
Mimi whose downfall it will ha rann,,l,oroi
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17
4 IInrtislicll Squirrel.

wheat deal, and think he has been punisted
cnough.n No reward has been offered for his
BrrpSt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17
WHOLE NO. 1896.
WILLIAM n. eARNUM.
A Noted Democratic Politician Who Has
p,.ssp1 yny

The Hon. William H. Barlum, famous for
his able management of several Democratic
campaigns, whoss death was lately M
nounced, was bora Sept. H. 1878, in Colum-
hia county N Y but InnYnd oyer tho lino
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

y manuscript copy of tho Gospels, for
which $4,000 llns been refused, is about to be
sold at auction i'll London. 1t is the copy
known as the cvungearium," written i'll let
ters Of gold on purple yelum, and was writ
ten by Il Saxon scribe for Archbishop VIII
fred III GO
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

The English court OF queens bench has just
decided that an ugent cannot be sued hy his
principal for damages resulting from the
agents failure to make bets Oh Il horse race
i'll accordance with the instructions of his
principal. The case is 10 be appealed 10 the
linni.st I.Lluri
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

y goose belonging to ]. H. Parrish of Ma
con, while grazing along the truck of the
Georgia Southern some time ago, was caught
under the trucks of a passenger train and had
one leg severed near the knee joint. For some
time the goose hobblei about i'll the woods
uncarcd for At last, however, it claimed
the attention Of Mr.. Parrish, whose ingenuity
fashioned for the mained fowl II neat wooden
leg in place Of the lost member, upon which
il walks with much grace.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

.NOW, rs never before, There IS in the air a
sentiment which teaches men to elesp!sa all-
tnQrlty, to Giso~n restraint, TO iIate and re-
sent MI social and material inequality,
but which With all its noisy championship Of
the poor to"csleS no one of their burdens Will!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

y sandwich company, which proposes to
sci! its wares i'll Offices on the streets and in
bairoouls and cafes, has been established III
New York. The company will have uni
formed petldiers, who will carry neat willow
baskets The sandwiches will be sold for five
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-23
Why You should
Buy Your spec.
t0ClcS Of Us.

We have the mist complete assnrt-
ment Everything you can possibly
need will bs founi in our stock. The
quality Of the glasses IL the best tie
world can produce. We have the best
optician in the Southern country. I Mr.
Bohne.) He will take honrs TO fit yon, IL
nsee~ary. measuring each eye sepa.
ntsly to see il they differ or not. he,
ills the most sli;ficalt Or iers Of our
celebra:el Occulists for cataract Glass
N, compound cylindrical Lenses. etc.
Notwithstanding the time and science
applied in each individual case. onr
prices are no higher. but often much
cheaper than thHsa Of spectacle ven.
Ion, Who are totally ignorant Of the
business. We keep on hand .he largest
sss9rtm lent in tho Soush Of Artificial
Human Eyss. Seal for Test Types and
Price List :
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-23
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
OVER TWO MILLIONS DIS
TRIBUTEDi


Louisiana STATE Lottery COMPANY.
Incorporated by the Legislature
for Educational and Charitable pur-
loses. and its franchise made . part
OF the present state constitution, in
1879. by an ovlRwuELXIK0 POPULAR
VOTE.
it, Grasd Extraordinary Drawings
take place eer,i-ann uAlly (Juue anil
Decembsr) and it, Grand Single Num-
Der Drawings take place in each OF
the other ten months In the year. and
are all dmwn in public at the Academy
Of Music. New Orleans. Ia.
I'VE do hereby certify that 20 .uper.
vise the arrangements for all .he Month
" ami Somi-Annnal Drawings Of the
Louisiana STATE Lottery Co.. AMI 10 per-
son manage and control tue drawings
themselves. ami that the aA,ne are CON-
Quoted with honesty. fsiruess and In
good faith toward all parties. anil We
authorize the company 70 use this GER
tiAcate. With fAc-Mimiles Of our sigma.
lures attached. in iss advertisements"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-23
'SilnOn's Hotel and
RESTAURANT.
Abfta Springs, La.
Board BY tho Day, Week q
Month.
AT MODERATE fRfCH%.
Closest place . SDiings and Dopot.
49,
* Asss:;;'1 e. e m sss;l sssst.

The most wonderful c0llsetinn Of prae.
tical. real value and xyI1xpAr u6s Ar
he people ever pnhiiahsd on. the globs.
A NAVEL % 0cHIX-HAvIK0 and i6DuxY.
xARNISe for averyooe owning il Tkoa.
sands Of beautiial akIFYUL engraving.
showing inst HOE 10 d. ever tbi,s. No
composition; nothing like il. in the mi
verne. When you select that which in Of
time value. sales are sasp. ~ sihossslv
desiring paying en- ploy nsae ard loot,
ing Tor somsthing thOssossly Susr.
cIAss n an Extraordinarily Inv prize.
should write Tor d~asvipeisa. asl
terms ON ths most P~0askalslo sshisvs.
meat in book.mahisg sisuo the world
began. HCAAnELL & a.. 1sog S0oo.
Il. LOUIS - H1xannis1aA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-23
BOSSIER. HOUSE.
ABlTA SPRINGS.

All rail communicatis With New o..
leans via the Norshs,ssssrn Gag .Qassn
and Crsscantl and Esst Louisiana Rail.
roads. Grouuds beautifully shaded.
This popular house at this famous re-
sort. Ia now oren E'' the reception Of
guests. Il has hem thoroughly svuo-
waited aud . nsw cottage has b-sn aid
ell. An arte>ian we'll lusia~esll 5sN feet
has been driven. with = now of 7sUV
gallons per day. Hot and eoid haehs
will be provided. Ice sssnsAastly -
hand during the SUM meg. lee 6exes
and refriges.tos:. Plenty q nSh nilt.
4 fine table Willie kspe a ,aiaa1 ssail,
n daily train and daily bnss sash 10y.
Sunday exeumieasby both.
situated In The health bsls q he
world. Malaria - spi.lssxt6 onkiotn.
A Telegraph lias..tss tho spsinsi.
'rsrn.s-Sl 50 ps.<tay. SID par; vssh.
80 per meath, Children half price.
Address, I'D 0O8&lER. 1(s1Ap1e.
cotinston or Anita SPrinGs. 4.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-23
LAAd Once. New 0slsans. La.

Nov. IL. 1853. I
Notice 10 hereby given hat the follow.
ing named settler has 6led notice OF his
intention 70 make ANAL proof In sup.
port Of hrs claim. and that said proof
viii b made before the judge or In his
absence the clerk Of the diHtrict coort.
at Covington. La. ON Monday. Jana.
arr Is. 1890. wig:
LEONARD THOMAS,
Who made Homestead Entry No. Ce35.
for the sass half Of the northeast quarter
ofseotion Sc. township g. soath range
IA east. q. Helena Aeridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove hia continuous residence upon
anil cultivation Of aaid land. Wig:
James Taylor. HAmp lsobinson. Lott
Forbes and John Robinson, all Of
~ Tsmmauy Parish, La
novl6 st THos. j. BUrLEs. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-23

237 boanded BY Lamarqus. Dsstra-
han and IAbarre IN the town Of
Vaudeville. adjudicated for taxes #
%. $ll IS.
e johnson. l60 acres,os tae' east
side Of Bayou Lsoombe. adiudicat-
cd for taxes Of 80, % 81.
O~en Kelley. n 6 ! Of eco II 8 8
z II east adjudicated for taxes Of
'83. 81 "a.
Robert Leland. Y | Of . v / 80 s
t8sr 70 esst. adjud;eatsd tof taxss
Of 80. SIG 90
L B Rey. . lot Of ground ll6 feet
front on each Claiborne and Jeffer.
son streets and 500 feet trout ON
Carondelet streek in the town Of
Vaudeville adjudioatsd for taxes Of
'S3. SO 81.
Henry Robertson. . l Of . . / Of
aec 81 ( 8 off, IL east adiudiosted
for taxes Of 80. SO 80.
Ar Sticksr, l6O l6-lOU acres b.
ing y OF eco q t9s z IL east
sdjudieatsd for taxes Of '83, 50 81.
E Tell. ! interest in . tract Of
land On Honey Island in { 7srl6
eest. (oee complete description in
Book Of Conveyance. Page 1897 81.
jaaioatsd for taxes Of SO. sos IS.
z Young. 100 acres in the Parent
tract adjodicated for taxes Of 80.
I'll Is.
Hsirs Geo T Gilbert, sw h4of
swA ! Of %" 10 - ri east.
Greensborg District. adjudicAted
for taxes Of "a. $6 70.
Eliza Green. . | Of . e ! eec "a I
81 Is east $50 acres) Greensbusg
District, adjodicatsd for taxes Of
"a. IS So.
9Is G A Ingral,am. lot On the
8 p Russ tract according 70 . sur.
vey made BY Frederick on east side
OF Abils river. containing 50 scrsa.
adjudicated Ior taxes Of 81. q 81.
Alfred Ivory. . OF sw go IS
{ 8 - east 0resnsbuyg OislJiot,
containing 81 7-l00 acres. adjudi-
Gated for taxes Of "a. Is 81.
A Laorant % of sw ! eco IS
IS Is east 0rsensburg Distri ct,
50 50 100 acrss. sjjudicated ior
taxes Ut "a. SO 81.
e F Motion. lot corner Claiborne
Lafayette and Jefferson streets in
sqr - Vaudeville. adiudicatsd for
taxes OF 81. 81 So.
Mrs A H Morris. 10 acres on
Tchefuncta river bounded on lower
and rear aides by lands of Mrs Man
gue and on the upper side by lands
formerly belonging to the success
sion OF J V BaLam. sdjudicAted iur
taxes Of "a. $l9 20.
Fv Puja. sw ofsw Of eco S
{ 6 r IL east, Grssusbnrg District.
II 1900 acres adjudicated for
taxes Of 81. IS 81.
II e Pous. lots one 10 eight inclu-
sivo in sqr q in the town Of Man.
deville. adiudicated for taxes Of 81.
IS o.
Jack Hsrskina 81 Co. 100 sores 9
| OF SO &c ~ { 8 Is east.
0reensburg District. adjudicated
Tor taxes Of IS. - ~.
Terms and Conditions Cash without
Tie bens6t Of sppsaiss@snt
W. E CooE,
6~@~A A-0Ne;e tbs Cbseeor.
CovIxaTox. La. Nov. 20, 1889.
The foregoing IL . cosrsct list Of lands |
Il tuated IN the Parish Of g. Tammany,
70 the State for the uspaia |
taxes NJ 1850 and sahseqnsnt years and
not redeemed within The time preaorib.
u bv Law. and same u hereby approved
for sale under Act % Of 1854.
q. B. STEELE.
Auditor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-23
Land Ones. New Orleans. La.
Nov, Is. 1863.

Land Ones. New Orleans. La. I
Nov. Is. 1859.
Notice b hereby given that he tsl-
lowing named settler hes 1led notice Of
his isesotion - make 1aal proof In
support Of his claim. and that sAid
proof will BE- made before the judge. Or
n HE abosace The clerk Of the dis
triet eorrt. It Covingtsn. La. On Aoa-
day. January -. 1850. viz:
JAMES SMITH,
-Who made Honsstsad Entsy Ma. 0ooe.
for The moth half Of he aostnsase 4aar.
u and ease half Of The notthvest quar-
tpr Of section Z. township q eoath saAVo
II sasA e. Hsleea meridian.
He nanss Tie following witnesses -
peovo his os0Hiaooao ssstdsooo aPoa
"a ealeivaeiea q sAid Had. .vts:
Janss o. r. Hsaly, y. u Asoly.
zeao Moesa saA SoAs J. xsGesly. al
q 81 Tauuasy Parish, u.
nav33 6t Tavs ]. BGriss. Rsgisfse.'