davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-12
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

STRICKEN WITH PARILTN1S.
Col. J |. Allen, we are sorry to
learn, suffered q serious stroke of pa
ralysis last nigh, at the residence of
Jesse Brooks, on Caswell Heights
and lies today in acritical condition.
Colonel Allen, known as I've Allen"
lives near Cedar Grove, in Orange
county, and is a man of large means.
He was in town yesterday looking
remarkably we'll Tor one OF his years,
aud had gone to Mr.. Brooks tt
epend the night. Mr.. Brooks wife
is a relative of the Aliens. durham
Tobacco Plant, jan. 4th.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-12
II B. MASON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Practices in the State and Federal
Courts.
- -Collection of Claims and Revenue
Cases. a speciality. War taxes paid on
land, prosecuted. Send receipts.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-12

JOHN T. FRENCH,
Main ST, next TO pos. Office, Dur
ham, n. G.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15
MRS. JAY GOULD DEAD.
rhe Wife of the Famous Financier Passes
Away in New Yerk-rhe Gould
Mausoleum at woodIawn.

NEW YORK, Jan. l5-Mrs jay Gould,
beloved by the large circle of friends in
which she moved for her kindly manners and
aenevolence of heart, has at last found re-
lief from the living death which she had en-
iured so long.
Bereft of the power Of speech, of the use of
limbs, she lay Frustrated by a paralytic
shock, and all the efforts of medical skill and
loving attention failed to bring her relief.
Her mental faculties remained unimpaired
since her first attack, four months ago, and
she was thus able TO appreciate all the care
aud attention lavished upon her by her
family.
Jay Gould, her husband, seldom left his
wife's bedside after her illness began.
George j. Gould, the eldest son, with his
wife, formerly Edith Kingdom; Edwin,
Helen, Howard and Anna Gould were with
their father beside the deathbed; but the
youngest child, Frank, aged 10 years, was
allowed TO sleep quietly, unconscious of the
loss which had befallen him.
The interment will take place in Wood
lawn, and undoubtedly the Rev. Dr. Pax
ton, of the West Presbyterian church, will
officiate
Bordering on Lawn avenue, near the CEN
ter of Woodlawn cemetery, is the acre of
ground containing the Gould mausoleum,
where the remains of Mrs Jay Gould will be
laid to rest.
1t is plain structure, of Grecian architec-
ture. Its exterior is of granite and the inner
walls of the crypt are of light pink and cream
colored Tennessee marble.
The tomb stands on sloping, circular
mound, the highest part of the cemetery
grounds 1t is twenty feet high, twenty
two feet wide and thirty-three feet long. Its
columns are ten and half feet high
Bronze doors eight feet high and weighing
ton each close the entrance to the tomb,
which is on the south side of the structure
They open inward and are ornamented with
dragons heads and an open fretwork of
cherubs and vines. Through the latter the
interior crypt can be. seen. AT the end of the
crypt, opposite the entrance, is stained
glass window, with choir Of angels figured
upon it.
The tomb was completed in December,
1888, at cost of about $50, ,0O0 Its con
struction was in accordance with the ex-
pressed wish of Mrs Gould
Slabs OF marble, removable at will, clSse
the catacombs or resting places for the cof-
fins. There are ten of these places, in rows
of five on each side of the crypt making
twenty in all.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15

OTTAWA, Jan. 15.-The latest report of the
postmaster general demonstrates the value
of the postal savings banks system in en-
couraging mechanics and laborers to save
their surplus earnings. The system was es.
tablished in 1868, at which time the amount
to be held on deposit was unlimited. limit
was afterward fixed at $4,000, and was sub.
sequently reduced to $4,000. Last year the
government lowered the limit of deposits &c
be received from any one depositor to $500
III any one year and 81 1000 in ALL On the
30th of June last there were 433 offices in OPP
Grafton, and 155,97S deposits had been made
during the year, which closed with $40, ,670,-
O32 on deposit. Farmers appear to take the
lead. The average cost of each transaction
Of withdrawal as deposit is about twenty
and q half cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15
A ROMANTIC YARN.
The Sensational Story Told in Non.
treal by "Jennie Stuart"
SAYS SHE rs AN ELoPER.
She Claims to Have Fled from Her
Father, Who, She Says, Is Rich
New York Broker. with His Coach
man, but Is Not believed.

MONTREAL, Jam l5.--The police OF thh
cityare keeping am eve upon a young couple
who are stopping at a hotel in st. Henry
street, and concerning whom n romantic
story is circulated
The girl in the case Is a handsome brunette
OF perhaps year or two more than twenty.
She claims TO be the daughter of a wealthy
New York broker, whose address she refuses
TO give, and says her name was Jennie
Stuart
Her companion is a sturdy Englshman
not more than ordinarily good looking, who
Jennie says, was for several years hen
fathers coachman. His name is Thomas
johnson.
The girls story is that she was away from
home at school until last year, when she re
turned to Nsw York She met Thomas anc
conceived for him feeling of which she
could not rid herself.
Her infatuation went TO such an extent
that when her father found out the state OF
affairs and made scene over il, she de
liberately chose, of the alternatives which
the angry parent offered her, that of leaving
her home aud taking up with the object OF
her unfortunately placed affection.
She left New York on Friday she says.
with the coachman, aud came direct to thil
city
The girl seems to be well supplied witt
money, so that the couple have as yet lacked
no comforts hat can be bought. it is under
stood that she brought her jewelry along.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14-There are sever
Stuarts in the banking and brokerage bust
ness in this city A reporter called at their
various places of business, but every one of
them-or their employees for them-denied
that they had daughter named Jennie anc
all knowledge of the eopement.
The first a married man, but his chill
dren are yet too young to elope. The second
was crusty old bachelor.
The third is young man, who has yet tc
find out il marriage is failure or not. The
fourth has three daughters, not one named
Jennie, who were found safe at home up
town. The sixth is "A widower with no chill
dren The seventh is a jolly, middle aged
bachelor 1t was the general opinion that
the alleged Miss Stuart in Montreal is pre-
varicating
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15

ELIZABETH, N. j., Jan. 15.--An incendiary
fire at Persons coal yard, in Railway, has
caused widespread excitement and indigna.
ton, and has disclosed the presence of what
is believed to be an organized band Of fire.
bugs and robbers in Railway similar to that
which has burnt and pllaged in PlainfleId
for the past year. The list of incendiary
fires attributed to the gang now reaches ten,
besides numerous unsuccessful attempts. The
police say they have traced the guilty per.
sous, and it is limited that some of them be.
long to the fire department. Arrests are
hourly expected.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15
rrr. corhln Is verx Indenendant.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15-President Cor
bin, of the Reading railroad. has cabled a
laconic message TO Europe TO the dissatisfied
holders of third preference bonds They had
told him that they would begin legal pro-
ceedings unless they were paid ~ per cent
in February, the same as paid on the firsts
and seconds, instead of the 21S per cent. al
lotted to them. Mr. Corbins cablegram
reads: "The state courts of Pennsylvania are
open every day in the year. Their establish
ment has been for the adjustment of just
such wrongs or rights as you claim to have
You know your redress, and if you have any
complaint | advise you to make it,"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15
A FRIGHTFUL CRASH.
Fatal Railroad Collision Near Tall
.madge, Ohio.
MANY PASSENGERS KILLED
One Report Says Eight Lives Were Lost,
While Another Says Twelve Pcc-
pie Are Dead-Apparently
the Fault of Flagman.
MANY PASSENGERS KILLEI

CLEVELAND, Jan. ia dispatch from
Youngstown, O., says:
Passenger train No s. bound for New
York on the New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio railroad, while running fifty miles an
hour collided with west bound freight
train near Tallmadge, o. Both engineers
both firemen and eight passengers were killed
and fourteen passengers badly injured.
1.-THE freight train was attempting to make
a siding and had sent out f1agman, who
failed TO signal the passenger train The ac-
cident is more serious than the one at Ritz
man, when the Grand Army train was
wrecked. Two sleeping cars and three pas
senger coaches were broken up in the COLI
sion. y
Particulars of the accident, as far as known
at the general office in this city, are that the
third section Of the freight train No. 1S west
bound, broke in two between Kent and Tall
madge. The front end of the freight was
put on the side track and a flagman was left
at TalImadge to flag passenger train No. s,
east bound, then nearly due. The flagman
imagined he heard a whisted signal from his
engine to return to the train and did not
perform the duty required of him.
Eight persons were killed, according to the
railroad officials, and six others injured
Those reported killed are Engineer Hunting
ton, Fireman Walters, Brakeman Brashford,
Express Messenger Landy, Mary Lyon, a
little 6-year-old girl of Cherry Tree, N. Y,
and three Cinnamon. The names of the in
jured are not yet Learned.
The collision took place at point about
two miles from Tallmadge. The tracks on
both sides We're bounded by heavy growth
of trees and the country in the vicinity is
but sparsely inhabited A few minutes after
the accident occurred flames had begun to
shoot out of the baggage car and smoker.
The passengers and train people Immediately
began the work of rescuing the injured and
dead from the wreck The coach in the rear
of the smoker was badly damaged, and the
end of the baggage car had crushed far into
the smoker.
As soon as the injured and dead were re-
moved from the second coach, which was
also on fire, the two sleepers were detached
and pushed back by hand out of reach of the
flames None of the passengers in the sleep
ers were injured, it is said here, and all the
persons who escaped death were placed in
the sleepers and an extra engine conveyed
them to a side track, where the next east
bound train coupled to them and proceeded
to Levittsburg.
1t is also reported here that twelve per sons
were injured.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15
LUNA WILL HIDE HER FACE.
Look Out for an Eclipse of the Moon
Next Thursday.


Next Thursday.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15-Luna will be in
shadow on Thursday. The eclipse will be
visible generally over the United States,
Europe, Africa, America and on the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans The whole eclipse will
last nearly six hours, of which the moon viii
be in shadow for little more than three hours,
divided into an entrance and exit of equal
duration The greatest obscuration viii ex-
tend over about seven-tenths of the lunar
diameter.
The moon will enter the penumbra on Jan.
IL at Oh. 37m. 30s. a. m. will enter the
shadow at 3h. 5Sn rs will reach the mid
die of the eclipse at 5h. 20m. 42s. will leave
the shadow at 7h. I'm. 12s; will leave the pc
numbra at Sh 2lm. AS. The eclipse will be
visible to the naked eye and will afford
amusement to amateur photographers, mas
much as the sensitive plate OF the camera can
detect the loss of light much more readily
than the human eye.
The moon loses some Of her light imme
diately on leaving the penumbra, and this Is
hardly discernible to the naked eye. For
merly the greater observation was difficult
to photograph on account of the meagerness
of the light on entering the shadow, but such
Improvements have been made in photog.
raphy of late years that faint sources OF
light can now make impressions, and all the
phases of an eclipse are now photographed
at the obseryatories
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15
Two Died and Were Buried at Sea.

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 15.-The Inman line
steamer City of Berlin, which has arrived
here from New York Jan. 5, reports the
death of two passengers during the passage
One of the passengers, Miss Gale, committed
suicide on the day after leaving New York
by taking dose of rat poison. She confessed
that she had quarreled with her friends and
wanted to die. Efforts 10 save her life were
of no avail On the following day Mr.. H.
Blonden died in an attack of delirium tre-
mems The remains of both passengers were
buried at sea-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15
FataI Rint in st. panI.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 15-The police were
summoned to the upper flats at midnight to
qnell a riot which had broken out among the
Poles and Bavarians Knives and clubs
were used freely, and many persons were
seriously hurt. Michael Hochvimer, Bava-
rien, was cut with large knife in several
places One of the wounds was made in the
back, the blade of the weapon entering the
abdomen This viii prove fatal Seven
men are under arrest. Joe Netzberger is be-
lieved TO have given Hochvimer the fatal
stab
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15
Complaints Of Reduced wage..

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 15.-The Weay-
ers' Protective association, in their call for a
meeting next Thursday night, state that
complaints have been made to them by menu
bers working in several of the mills that in
consequence of a recent change in the quality
of the cloth made, wages have been reduced
from so cents to $1-25 per week. They sug-
gest a universal standard of wages for
weavers, and that if such a standard is not
accepted by the manufacturers they will
order the withdrawal of members from the
mills at which complaints are made
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15

SUAKIN, Jan. 15.-The Austrian steamer
Amphitrite has arrived here from Trieste,
having on board 100 Cossacks, with their
wives and children. The object of the Cos
sacks is to found colony in Abyssinia The
Italian gunboat BarberIgo is outside watch
ing the movements of the Amphitrite, and
will follow the vessel when she leaves to-mor-
row and prevent the landing Of the Cossacks
on Italy's Red Sea littoraL The Cossacks
claim to have the permission of France to
land at Obock
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15

BUFFALO, Jan. l.--Matt Endies, assembly.
man for the Second district Of Erie county,
expects to fire bombshell into the civil ser.
vice camp at Albany. He has prepared
bill which provides for submitting to the
electors proposition to abolish the civil ser.
vice laws of the state and will then introduce
it. 81 don't see how anybody can object tc
it, said he, ''for either friends or enemies OF
civil service ought to be willing to submit
the matter to popular vote to determine
which is right.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15
The Indemnity Said to nave Been Settled

New York, Jan. IA dispatch to a
local paper, signed "Deering.n and dated
Port au Prince, Jan. 8, says 1.-The indemnity
asked for by the owners of the Haytian Re
public has at last been settled The amount
is Sl200O0 OF this $4,000 was paid today in
cash. $50, 900 is due March and $40, 600 June
/. The steamer will leave here Jan. 20, and
expects to arrive at New York Feb. /. In
two battles fought the north was victorious
A blockade exists at the north ports. Amer
ican schooners have been warned to keep off.
Mate Gould, Of the schooner Carleton is
dead
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15
q Reporter, but Not an Informer.

DUBLIN, Jan. l0.-In Judge Boyd's court
here newspaper reporter named Reeves,
who is also the agent at Limerick for several
Cork newspapers, refused to testify from
notes be had taken Of speeches delivered by
ParnelIites. He said that he did not desire
the notoriety of an informer; If the court
wanted to know what the speeches referred
to contained let it search the newspapers and
find out. Reeves was committed 10 prison
for cuntempt Of court
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15

BAEDw1CH, Mass, Jan. lH-Rsv. John A.
Bresingt0n, formerly assistant rector Of 81
panIe Episcopal church, Boston, and for the
past four y6afs IN charge Of the Church Of
The Good Shepherd, WArehan, and St
Johns church, Sandwich, has rendered his
resignation on account OK i'll health. He has
been appointed assistant rector Of St Peters
church, Albany. n. Y, to commence his
lAb0rs in February.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15
A Seminary Rnrned.

Ia HARPE, Ills, Jan. -Gittings semi
nary was burned 1t is supposed to be the
work Of an incendiary, as the building was
discovered TO be on fire once last week The
building cost about $4,000, and was insured
for $1,000 in the Home company, Of New
York, and the Phenix, of Brooklyn. The
building was owned by the Methodist Prot
estant Episcopal North Illinois conference.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15
Feather workers 10 Trouble Again

NEW YoRK. Jan. 15.-One troubIs follows
quickly after another in connection with the
feather girls In this city. Scarcely has one
dispute been settled when another arises.
The latest trouble is between Julius WeilIe
of Mercer street and the sixty girls in his
employ. Mr.. Weille refused to give the
nniU4 Erics and ~ c0nssqusnns tlas Klxb1
hifiB NJ eth
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15

SPRINGFIELD, lllA, Jan. 1a--GCvsfnor
Oeiesby has issued q ruquisitiUn npUn the
governor Of Pennsylvania for the surrender
Of ono Alice Dsgan, alias Hrs Carl Waters,
wanted in Chicago for larceny and now uh-
der arrest at Allegheny City, Pa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15
KiIled bv q FaiIInr EIevator.

TROY, n. Y, Jan. IA Hoosick Falls
special to The Standard states that William
Carroll and boy named Bostley were killed
by the fall Of an elevator at the Walter A
Wood Moving Machine works. Ahern and
Jansen, the other passengers ON the elevator,
were seriously injured 1t Is expected they
will dia
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15

PARIS, dan. IA manifesto has been
ixsued by the Anarchists advising all who
STARE their opi1iVps to utssmin num VsullR
~ tf1s bgfuina basvtleA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15
ANNAPOLIS ND. TUESDAY EVENING" JANUARY Is. 1889.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will insert in this column advertis
ments of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost.
Eound, &C., not exceedingfourl lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for cd Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15

XXTANTED.-A reliable CoIored WOMAN
Wv to do general housework. Apply at
TO- SO Gloucester Street. il2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15
I. BOESSEL,
T'asa Matchmaker sai lsR.h,,

n :. 81 constantly in stock a large and
SiISs," "0y g assortment of Fine Gold and
War; watches, Clocks. Silverplated
Frsms.SS SSSSwelry, Gold. Silver and Steel.
Glasses Spec'aclea, Fancy Articles. Eve.
ons,i,r &c, all of the best grades and
Repss,,. Particular attention paid "a ths
aad Cnns Oi Watches. Clocks. Jewelrv
O0na at reasonable rates
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15
Fo e RENT.

TWO HOUSES situated on Eastport, Q
stories high. near the railway Rent cheap
a I'D splendid locality For particulars apply
TO j. CUNNING. Eastport, 142w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15
LOST

Tuesday morning between Mr.. Geo. Kings
residence aud Second street. opposite the A
w. Il. depot. pOCK ET- BOOK containing
q small sum OF money. liberal reward II
returned 10 MISS AGGIE KING, No. Carroll
street. l 10 lw.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15
FOR SALE

A suite of PARLoR FURNITURE, Green
Garnet, and Velvet. as good as new. Will be
sold cheap. Apply al the National Cemetery,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15
Situation Wanted

by Settled and experienced WOMAN to
keep house or do general house work. Inquire
at this office. il0
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15
FOR X ENT
FOUND.

HOUSE No. 92 Duke Gloucester Street
Apply TO MISS HOD6ES. 81 Hanover ST jsw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15

One English RABBIT. The owner can have
same upo proving property and paying for
tuis advert sement, j, IL. IGLEHART, No
Church Circle. l-5-w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15
Dolls and Toys.

sv.y e'sfy description. at prices to suit
a., I. oSey We invite the citizens OF
Gaosp GsSosspohs to call aud inspect our stock of
sl,a-s .S-s oe'ore yeu do your purchasing
h,s.aere -, No trouble to show goods
pl,ca p'easure. Remember the name and
s ]. II. s. NICHOLS.
~ Main ST. opp. City Hotel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15
MAGNOLIA BALM

Exke HAGAS,s MAGNOLIA DAI.H with you e The
gsensae. M1ahtsinz. homo snd II Rafsi hssorssi
St. Landry democrat., 1889-04-27

Ware, Albert Bellyte, At DilnInck's, horse;
state l2c, parish acc, poll dol. Total one dol
lar and 80 cents and interest and costs.
Washington, George Bellevue. 81 Roos', i
HORSE mares; state Soc, parish Soc poll l dol
Total one dollar and a6 cents and interest and
St. Landry democrat., 1889-04-27
STATE TAX SALES
Movable Property.
The State of LOufs1an0
VS.
Delinquent Tax Debtors.
Parish of St. Landry.

the CONSTITUTION and laws OF the State Of Lou.
isiana, win sell at the principal front door OF
She Court House, at Opelousas, Parish OF 81
Landry. within the legal hours Tor Judlclalsales'
beginning at eleven O'clock q. ~, ON
St. Landry democrat., 1889-04-27


state sec, parish oOc, poll doll total dollar a6c
ana interest and cost.
Odoms, Josrph-Bis Cane, wagon: state lac
parish 2oc, poll dol; total dollar 32e, interest
and cost
Olivier, Hector-GrAnd Rois near Armand
ollie, Q hopsesi state lsc, parish SOC, poll dol
total one doilar 4sc, interest and cost.
OriobeaIi, LeSnlre-Mallet, mare; state &c
parish Inc, poll ono dol; total one dollar lGc III
Oscar. Jnsepi.--prairie laurent, q horses, ene
cow; state SOC. parish SOC. poll dol: total one
dollar soc, interest and cost.
Rnplllon, Phllip-Mallet, one horse one mare
state Use, parish SOC, poll one dol; total one dol
lar 4sc. interest and cost.
Payne, Gus-Near Barhreck, one mare; state
llc, parish zoe, poll one dol; total one dollar 57c
interest and cost.
Perrop, Etlmnndr-Btg Marnmonth, improve
mentsi state 4lc, parish zoe, poll one dol tota
two dollars lac, interest and cost.
Pierre, Aagustc-Opeiousas near Il Lastrarei
| one mare two oxen; stste 2sc. parish A9c, pol
one dol; total one dollar &c. interest and cost
Pitre, Alcide--At Andre Pierre Augllste's, one
mare; state &c, parish l0c, poll one dollar; tota
ono dollar 1876. Interest and cost.
Pitre, Aiphonse-Ma llet. one mare: state &C.
parish zoe, poll one dol; total one dollar l6c, In
Pltre, Frederick Nallet, one horse; state Ise
parish SOC, poh one dol; total onedollar 4sc, i'll
terest and cost,
t1Ice, JOSFpn-At u fltFS'5, Ouo AoIsc Asatc
he, parish zoe, poll one doll total ono DOLLAR SIC
and interest and cost.
Pitrc, Joseph-Moundyilia at F NJ Varieties
horses; state 42c, parish Toc, poll one dol; tota
| two dellars lac, interest and cost
Pitre Octave O-yille Plate Prairie. two hor
SEES; state 24c, parish zoe, poll one dol; total one
dollar 64c, interest and cost.
Pirr, Dnezime-yilie Plate Prairie at B La
t-urs, ore mare; state lac, parish zoe, poll one
doll total ane dollar a2c, interest and cost.
Ptre, William-OpelOusas at aeoFge motifs
one horse; state &c, parish Zoe, poll one dol TO
tai ono dollar l6s, interest and cost.
Perche, Lee-Petit Prairie, one horse, one
mare; state 42e, parish roc, poll one dol total
two dollars lac, interest and cost.
Prejean, Aryille--Opelonsas at jean Jeans
one mare, two cattle; state lsc. parish 30e, pol
one dol; total one dollar 48c, interest and csst
Prejpan, Y PAT Hollier's old Places, horse
state i2c, pal ian zoe. poll one dollar total one
dollar sec, interest and cost.
Price. Jack-waaia, horses; state 24e, parish
4oc, poll one dol; total one dollar gee, interest
and eest.