davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
FIGHTING THE BIRKETT CONTRACT.

The Board of Supervisors met yesterday afternoon.
Supervisor Daisley presided The principal subject
before the Board was the improvements at St John
land It was moved that the contract be awarded 70
Senator James w. Birkett for S43- 900 This bid in
cluded the return heating system, the conduit and
storage reservoir. vegetable cellar and extension
Of the dintpgroom Supervisor jacobs rep Oh
Sectod 10 the item in the contract allowing the
gineec, who gets per cent the amount paid, to fix
the price Of extra work and moved ~ aucnd to
give tho supervisors O voice In the matter. THIS
lost. Supervisor Ftchie Rep.l said he could not
favee the awarding Of the contract. Mr. BirSett
the only bidder who had fulfilled the requirements Of
the bids and there had been no proper competition.
He charged that the majority Of the Board giving
the contract to Mr. Rirkett get his influence 10 keep
the city departments from being investigated. He
Tidcued Inc remarks that had been circulated, saying
that the stealing in Brooklyn was not like that In
New York but was only petty larceny. lie had been
brought UP TO consider theft 81 100000 rather
Ghan petty larceny. The question was put to vote
and carried by vote OF "a to A. Those in opposition
were Supervisors Fitchie Swan, Jacobs aha Wills. all
Republicans. The Board then adjourned for two
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22

for $780, the alleged value Of feed delivered TO Gorhan
und the nrIQlnal aHreement.

for $780, the alleged value of feed delivered to Gorham
under the original agreement
YONKERs.-A petition is being circulated for sig
natures requesting the Board OF Health TO take action
ing of the water in the Ncpperhan River, north of The
Warburton- bridge dam, thus causing stagnant
pool below that point.
CUAPPAOVA-A laborlng man named Hiram
Smslley, living in this village and employed by Henry
Miller about his grounds, on TUESDAY discovered be
meath a large stone q considerable amount OF money
in gold coin which seems to have been hidden there
some years ago. a. many Of the coins bear dates over
100 years old The coin is mostly in British gold,
sovereigns and halfsoverelgn dated in 1Il and other
years In the eighteenth century. The value OF
Smallcy's find is VafiOusy estimated at from 500 TO
5000, but may, from the value OF some OF the older
coins easily exceed the latter amount. .
Wednesday holiday with many OF the resident,
Of Chappaqua and It's vicinity, at Che annual festival
Of the sunday Of ST. Johns Church, at Pleasant
VILE two miles distant For several years this festival
has been held in the famous Greeley Grove here which
Miss Gabrielle Greeley, its owner, kindly allows the
sunday school to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
BJsFORrUyEs CANE THICK AND FAST.

Martin MOtz, OF No. 40 Thompson-st. who works In q
planning mill yesterday az No 30 South Fifth
ave. fell from the fourth story and taken 70 81 Vim
cents Hospital with fractured skull Moz's history
shows family had their share mis-
fortunes -Four years he was taken 10 ST. Vihcents
Hospital With a broken leg While there his WIFI was
brought 70 the Institution having tried 70 XII herself IN
1t OF eespcndcrcy. The husband and wife both recovered
however.
Sixteen years MOTIFS son, M0ysus, aged folr.
drank bottle half full poison and did No; long after
that Caroline. baby. playing with matches. set fire
20 her bed and burned herself death Several minor
cdents followed to various members family and
or Oldest daughter. Johanna. disappesfed As nothing
hss been heard sf her since the family believe
Sssi ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
NEWS FROM NEW.JERSEY.
NEWARK.
ARE THE FRANCHISES ILLEGALP
OPPOSING THE INTRODUCTION OF ELECTRIC

OPPOSING THE INTRODUCTION OF ELECTRIC
WIRES FOR STREET CARS
An appcaton- was made In the courts here yestcr-
dav for q writ OF certiorar for review OF the action
of the Newark Common Council In granting To the
Newark Passenger Railway Company ana the Eapc
Transit Company franchises for setting up poles " uc
streets to propel their by the use OF the trolley
wire The franchises granted by resolution oi
tie Council last spring under conditions that WIZ net
about $40 900 to the city annually exclusive Of taxes
The action Of the Council al the time was opposed by
many property owners and under apprchcnNion that
Ie,,l obstacles would be ntcrposed. the companies
have pushed forward the Work OF putting up the poles
and wires as cxpetlitlously as possible
Tie application Yesterday was made by cN|udge
Frederick W. stevens behalf OF George ~ llalScy.
large property owner who Is uni TODD IL represent
many Others The application alec tnt IL; council
had no right 10 grant the ilanchscs. ana that II II had
poescsscd such right. IL would have to be by ordli't
and not by resolution. All the street railway com
psnies are represented In court by counsel ana thcl
united In plea for delay. alleging that they were un
prepared for the application. Judge Magic poslPoh'n
the hearing until september Q.
The roads controlled in the Newark Passenger ~ stem
are seven. The total cost Of these roads 70 the syndi
which really purchased them was about T''oD"'
600 The property and franchises nave been Ooi"e"
for 60. 600, 900 Much Of this vane Is giNch I" to
roads by the franchises IN dispute, the greatly dc
c,,ased cost Of motive power Will itself about pay the
interest on the bonded debt The Rapid TRANSIT Com
pany was organized year ago and the stock has al
vanccd over 100 per cent. II the privilege OF using
the trolley wire should Dc "ithurdWIi Hp'n ., az
panicS the valuation OF the stock would DO mu'p &c
dnccd Public sentiment I'm Ncsark was az hiNt Op
posed 10 the trolley wrs system, but there j nov a
general sentiment III favor of this method oi Fdpu
transit. II the courts shall decide that the 'mh"h
Council has no right 10 grant the ranc se'. the con"
psncs Will have 20 the Legislature. uut t- '"H
cannot grant franchise under the circumstance 4"
take away the right of private property oWncrs TO
damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
TO RESTORE THE DISMISSED DEPUTIES.

Naval Officer Willis received word from the Treasury
DEPARTMENT at Washington yesterday that action BY Con-
prcss was being that might restore the positions o
the extra deputies which were recently abolished Ia the
Naval once aud SURVIVORS, Once. Mr. Wills lost one
deputy Surveyor Lyon two. Both the NaVa! Oncer
and thcsSrryeyOr represented u the Treasury Dc
nartnent that their Offices greatly crippled by this
oder Mr.. willis said That under several oid decisions
the Naval Occr could have as many dep-
ties as the business o1ce deand"d bill enbody'
ing his passed the Untea states senate ana Is
expected to pass the House Of Representatives in few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
THE BULLET WOUNDED TWO MEN.

Alphonse Matello, Of NO. llG Mulbcrry-st, was yes
tcrday arrsgnod before Justice Patterson az the Ionbs
Police Court the charge Of rurderons assault committed
in Westchcset County on August 10 Matello was one
Of gang O. workers the Aqucduct Joseph Martiho'
Of SO 34f Fast Northumberland tenst, his fore
man. Matello lived with MARITIME and owed him Tor
several weeks board Upon Ma tlno asking him for tho
ooev and Maelo refusing give IT, quarrel arose and
the foreman shot The ball passed downward through
Martnos left and entered the body Of another man
who stood near. Matelo lied TO this city and wac cap
ured this morning on Elizabehst justice Patterson heu
the prisoner 70 arrival Of the Westminster County
officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
BROOKLYN DAY AT GETTYSBURG.

There Is feeling among the 14tll Regiment
War Veterans the arrangements made by the
Memorial and Executive Committee Of the Grand Army
to attend the Brooklyn Day ceremonies at Gettysburg
The 14th Regiment Veterans issued their circular on
August 10. They propose TO leave Brooklyn at 80
p. III. August 80 the Pennsylvania Inc.
on August 10 the Grand Army held meeting
and sent out circular asking people TO go with them
over another route and to start at 8 a. m. on the
same day. The War Veterans say this is done in
opposition TO them. and they think the observance Of
the day fairly belongs to them. The Grand Army
committee, the other hand, assert that their object
is to 60 some other line than the Pennsylvania
Immediately after Brooklyn Day at Getty sburg last
year. according to the War Veterans. Rankin
Devin and other posts agreed to help them on the
trip. which 10 be under their direction. The
posts carried out the agreement far receiving
subscriptions went, and there was no trouble until
the Grand Army sent out their circular on August
is. The Veterans have been much hampered. they
by the resembling of the resolutions the Com
Council and Board of Aldermen making apprO
prations for the trip. The War Veterans have com
peted their arrangements for the ceremonies Of the
unvoiling OF the bronze tablet september l AZ
Culp's Hill. General +. b. Fowler and the Rev.
ChaNes Tobey will be among the speakers They
expect over 1900 people will 60 with them on the
excursion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
INLLrRED RY A FALLING WALL.

Two weeks ago workmen began demolishinR the old
LaIgt Street Baptist Church the northwest corner
Of Ia Ght and VaricE ss which was built 10 1SOS IL
Is proposed build storage warehouse on the site
While pulling down the west end Of the structure yes
to-day the walls cayed in and three fell sixteen feet
from second story the first in pile OF rubbish
They cxtatd and sent 20 the Chambers street
Hospital. The injured included the boss builder,
J. Murphy, nity years old OF No l20 East Twenty
slxth-st The others Timothy Foley, thi'ty''iN
years old Of 40 &c Grandt and Miguel Tosco. thirty
years old Of No a LaiQhtst. The men air suffered
severe contusons AID Murphy sustained severe internal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY.. AEG. %.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. n.
SHIPPING .NEJYS
PORT OF NEw.YORK........T THU RSDA'
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Moniaux (Br) Jenkins Bristol Aug t. swansea
with mise James ArEe & CO. Arrived at the Bar at -
Steamer Capua oGcr Kucheathal Rio Janclro July 81
nd,c orr vessel To Fnnch. EdycS CO. Arrived at
stealncr cola Brj Mcdonald Moutego Bay It Anns BAY.
&c with mdse TO Kerr q Co Arrived at the Bar at iIo
Steamer Ola D?mrn,n. couch nicnmona city Point and
s,esIner Richmond smith, Newuort News and West Point
Va with mdse ani p'ssenzersto Oh dominion IS 20. n
steamer DmocS. Ehiridss. Boston. with mdse 70 IL
Diuock ., -.
s9 to naw fT ase "d"" OIL days. VII" muse
Slip Deutschland tGeti. Pe,r, Hamburg 81 days. with
iar9 Mary stewart oN9f JoIasSn Arasero W days. WIN
SUNSET Wind at SANDY Hook moderate, s. cloudy.
AtCIty Isiand-fresh. SSW cloudy
CLEARED.
steamer Bnrgcrmester Petersen (Ger) kmann Ham.
STEINER Ocyelsonne Corr Gacvocke. Hamburg Eckmey.
steamer Acadia Br). Barrett Turks Island Henderson
steamer 81 Nor. Wu caPe Hayden tc.F G Elliott ~,
steamer Roanoke Hulphcr, NowpOr, News aud Norfolk
steamer Richmond Jenncy. West Point va-om Dominion
steamer Whitney. uallett. Bos,on-II Dnock.
Bark Beatrice rl licSs' Porau Prnce-t Brett Son
BARK Athena (Br) Roberts Windsor. Ns-J Whitney &
Bark l. Smith ,pr' Smith. Chcvere MS whitney &
Brig Daylight Foster. ST Pierre, Marrnl1re-L W
Armstrong.
SAILED.
steamers state OF and Gcnose for GLASGOW
Acadia, Turks island iari1an aud Mornct whd"ard
ship John Mcdonald tor Yokohama.
Also sailed via Long Island sounl-
steamer Valencia for East port.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERA
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Aug 2i-Arrvol. steamer Buffalo (Br). Malet.
from New York
LWERrooi- Aug 2l-Saei. steamer Runo OBJ. ThOmp.
for New.
GUBENsIuwN. Aug 2l-Arrlved steamer Germanc OBJ.
Camrran. from Newi ork on her 10 Liverpool aud pro
cecded.
sailed steamers city Of Chester tr Barr and Majestic
OBJ. Psrse. from Liverpool hence for New.iork
GRAyrsENp. Aug 2i-Saicd. steamer hevetla tBr CocI
Tane tor ScW. York.
SOUTHAMPTON Aug 2l-Arrivod. steamer Fulda Ger.
Ringk YORK her Bremen. and proceeded
sailed steamer Lain taer. Ucmcrs from bromen hence
for New. York
GLASGOW. Aug 2lSae. steamer furnessia OBJ. Harris
for Ncw.lors.
ROTTERDAM Aug 20-Arrived. steamer Maas:am (Dtch)
Potter. from Nsw.lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
TO LOWER THE PRICE OF ICE.

A new ice company has been formed in BROOKLYN 70
compete with the present companies who have com
bined to keep up the price Of ice II is called The
Diamond Ice and Transportation Company, and it
proposes to make cut Of "a in the price OF ice
and will sell TO everybody In any quantity for ~
ton. There are to be three centres OF distribution.
al Newtown Creek, formerly used b. the Long
island Ice Company. one at the East River ana Ianl1
ten-ave., and third at No. | WallabOut Canal The
main Office is at No. l01 Park Place, NcwYOrR, and
the manager is G. l.. Riler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
CUAyGES ~ THE PUBLIC BATHS.

On the suggestion Of several mN'loia"s' 'no "
po,d Iast week ordered Inspector Dotv % IN-upaW '
TIT, h,,bs ~ the city Oh the statement that bows suH
inc f,o orlhamia aud other CONTIGUOUS diseases "''
u,no the hath, and mngng freely with the other uo's
Iuspccor Doty ha. completed his ihvc-u9atoh ana 'os'
NJ dsou nhysicl1n % the Health Board VIII submit the
-, nth h. recommendation thereon u Is said NAT
Dr Edson Will recommend that all the public baths DC re-
moved from their present positions nearer the cndh OF to'
rs ard In deeper water. with 'hc exception oi inc D
terry hath lie Will also recommend That aitntlo's ~
nodn I'm the construction Of some Of the baths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
DID SHE DIE FROM A BEATINC;1

Tho police Of the Red Hook precinct arrested John
p1eary Of No. 127 Parttion-st, yesterday afternoon
upon the charge Of homicide lie is laborer thirty
eight years old, and has bee nliving with Hannah
barry e. his wife for year in tenement house
Their nfaghbors supposed them and wife. They
had contugA quarrelS and O'Leary beat the woman
as II she was his wife. On Tuesday she was taken
III s9d aied on "Wednesday night; Her two physicians
refused death certificate and the Coroner called
In 1t alleged that O'Leary had beaten her only
short time before her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
PLAINFIELD.

The barn Of Edward J. Warng, the Ncwlork oil
broker. wa, burned IN Myrc ave oh "Wednesday r:h'.
The los, is $4,000: insurance $500. mcendiar' N
}, suspected.
Ir: re Justice Harding last night Mrs Hcnrctt1
f,,.l yc # BOSTON, told tory OF great cru'll >hc
came 20 Painted 10 collect a iIrtc tuh - u'rcS
owed her she alleys. hy her broth"r. onto Hartmann
Itr.fu1uu he sid ipchcl her In room ana beat hrr
-. d. now an invalid. After the hearing Hartmann
od If, sister That ,hc could not return 10 III, h,usc
T.r inyyycr Mr Coddlu,ron. gave her a nights lOlg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
THE VALUE or MISS TEUPLTONS DAno"N'

Miss Fay Tcmpl, ton j. expected to make aaHt tu'H
chat She uawpcd her Jewels Paris 20 raise money WIN
icb IN hiring her 10 hi. county, and send the aldaNt
10 Collector Erard The gems were appraised yc'tiual'
and the APPRAISERS cru" a. 10 declare tat uef
home value was So 800 about onerd Of the Nalue set
an them by the inspectors seized them The foreign
value was found 10 be Sj725.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
,oorrcc roB 4 MISSING HUSBAND.

A cood.looking young woman. carving paby III ne,
arms called at Police HEADQUARTERS Yesterday She sa'
her name was Martha Usher ana she "a' IooAihI II" "
lusbapd Edward who DISAPPEARED from hi nome III
~, o.on ,,.oks 400 She thinks he Is either Ia THIS
city or I'm St. Louis. II she canno; find nm She VIII INN
he has Uifuly deserted Her husband II carriage
maker The Young left the Central once S"''"N
no intended 10 visit all the hospitals IN searching ior nor
f,,tul, al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THEY TELL DIFFERENT STORIES.
\ NAN SEVERELY INJURED AND THE POLICE

NAN SEVERELY INJURED AND THE POLICE
PUZZLED OVER THE CASE.
The police are trying TO determine how TnomaS
Phillips, Of No. 70 Nassau.st, received injuries Hohi
which he is likely TO die at the homeopathic Hospital
Phillips is twenty years old, and occupied
furnished room In the boarding house OF Dit ana
Mrs. Herder. On Monday night he met young Inan
named John Murray, Of No. Al Chccver Place, ana
they drank together. 1t was two hours past MID
night when they started for home. According u
Murray's statement they met young woman whom
Phillips asked TO accompany him home and Murray
left them In the doorway of the house where Phillips
lived He walked away, and in a short time he
saws the woman ran after him and told him Phillips
hsA fallen in the area, and she thought he was
dead, Murray went and picked him up and carried
him to his and put him to bed. Mrs. Iierder
tells Q different story. She says she was awakened
by lsud talking of two men disagrecng In front
OF the house. and she awOke her husband. Before
they could get TO the window they heard one fall
ara then saw and woman running down the
street Murray returned and carried philips up
stairs. She went in the and found that Phillips
had lost his watch and chain. she accused Murray
Of having taken them and under threat OF calling
I'm the police he returned the property. Dr. Dixon WAC
sent for TO attend the injured man when he did
not consciousness and he made the affar
known TO the police. Murray was arrested OH
charge of vagTancy and held for examination. The
police are looking for the woman in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
THEY LIFTED HIN AND HIS MONEY. TOO

Two well.dres.e ed young men entered tue Deer
shop Of Christopher Berger, No. - Union ST. yes
teriay, and. after drinking some beer worked them
selves into the good graces OF the proprietor. y
discussion arose D. D. the relative weight IT the
party, and a small wager made. II va, decided
by simply lifting ea'h other. After Berf"i Adi .''l
Lifted twice the young men departed. soon .it"'
ward Berger discovered that tbs strangers lid Lieu
a roll OF bills amounting 10 gllJ from III pr hrt'
The Harrison pOOronme were closed Yesterday AZ
. p. m. About that hour detective from jersey
City appeared IN Harrison and Informed Io"oc Ju"lc;
Mce that Prosecutor Winfield had sent him & have
IN" uul room, closed. They were all IN ful blt q.
but IN ten minutes thereafter they were closed ana
locked up
John A. Ballcntne, pf the brewing firm OF Etlen-
tine 4 Co Ia, jn-t purchased the p.op'u OF The
late Andrew v stout, known as CroHudalc' ~
Vernard-vllle. y i. The price Is -!OVo. IT,"
property contains nearly 400 acres ana ahlmu' ne
estate OF George /. scney. Coleman Dayton ana
other New Workers.
TIE Granger, Of EsseS, Morn, and Pa>siic Connie
held their annual picnic Yesterday a. Iuttc~ 'f"'',
nn the Pas,alc River near -wiucfoId Brdg". several
thou and people drove 10 the pcu.c grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22

rcd that the pablo may be able 70 distinguish mem.
Dr. Gordon will bring the subject up Tor diScu'sioh
at the next meeting Of the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Chrstopher L. Maeee, OF Pittsburg /;
General w. L. McMcn, of Louisiana and Judge William
A. Fisher OF Baltimore. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Winters,
Of Nevada. MURRAY HILI1-Samuel L. Clemens OF
Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22

Keeps negsce shirts, flannel cheviot and silk
fabrics, 81 90 to 81. 500 and 5il Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
Announcements.

BRUMMELL,S CARAMELS.-Rich mellow deli
cous The most Iopuor caram n the country Name Oh
each wrapper. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22

Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and too hearty
ratng l. relieved ut by taking Ohc VI CATERS I-tte
! Liver Pllis Immortality after dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sunr,ses i3 set,lo:2j Moons
AM-eandy Hook - GOV Island - Hell. Gate 1885
SN-Sandy HooS UOl GOV. Island ozO Hell Gate. 2lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22

Those who are worn ont. rheumatic and feeble
should Parltcrs Ginger Toui,.
Iarhcr's Hall Basani will your hair:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
Royal Baking Powder
Has no Equal.
The United States Official Investigation

The United States Official Investigation
OF Baking Powders recently made, under authority of
Congress- by the Department of Agriculture Washing
ton D. c. furnishes the highest authoritative nlorma-
ton as to which powder the best The Official Report
shows the ROYAL superior
to all others in leavening
power; a cream Of tartar
powder Of highest quality.
1.-The strength of the Royal is shown to
be p per cent. greater than any other.
GAS result of my Investigations find the
Royal Baking Powder far superior to the
others. 1t is pure, contains none but whole
some ingredients, and is of greatest strength.
"F. X. VALADE,
"Publc Analyst, Ontario"
Dominion Of Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into these csIumu,
nrr recommended 90 the readers Of THE TRID
UHE ms thoroughly reliable. and business can b
deuc By mail with the advertisers with pcyfs,
afcty.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-17

Louise Pitre.
20 acrvs Dorian Declouet S Zenon
Zenon 2,12
Mrs. Laperuze
726 acres = sec 25 t9sr7e. eK of @
4 see - = p RE. nel4 of n "A sec 25
to SRI c., sc Il of n g L and II e Il of
1 sec b. sr1e W "A of n q Il sec got
9srse. NV Il sec 30 9srse. Il of
" Il sec t9srSe. sela of w D, sec
20 9srSc. so
On the said day I will sell the such portion of
said property such debtor will point out. and
in case tho debtor viii not point out sd.ficient
property, | will at once, and without further de-
lay. sell the least quantity or property of any
debtor which any bidder will buy for the amount
of taxes, interest snd costs due by said debtor.
The s;'ie will be without appraisement, for
cash in legal tender money of the Ueited States
and the property, sold shall be redeenlable, Mt
any tiine for the space Of one year. by raging
the price given with twenty per cent, and cost
and pealty added.
CAB. CARDINAL,
Sheriff and ex-o.hcio Tax Collector,
April III 1890. Parish of st. Martins.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-17

Unknown formerly belonging to John
BrOuSsard,
ldO acres n @ frac 4 sec o t1ssrl2e S5.7f
Unknown formerly belonging to Hoyt d
Jos. Griffin,
$40 acres W !, of W q sec 70 1ssrI2e.
: 4 sec2i Is srl1 mo-
James Norgress,
I2' 7o-i0O acres sec 80 10 srIOs 469
Unknown formerly belOnging to Jacob
McWiliams,
no 63-IcO acres rec So 10srIOe 4s8
Unknown formerly belonging to Victor
Hines,
as li-IO0 lots 3. T., $, sec2 4t9sr9e 1854
Unknown formerly belonging to G. W.
Quine,
80 acres lot sec 2it9sr9e 528
Unknown formerly belonging to Vic
TORN Hines,
LIS 2O-1OO acres lot sec 24t9sr9e 5os
Unknown formerly belonging to G.. W.
CrawsOn,
S27 tsi-lO0 lots s sec 2ltasrse u.52
Unknown formerly belonging to G. w.
Livingston,
30 lot 10 sec 2It9sr9e ,ai
Representatives of Il. o. Dugas & A..
Pecot,
S2i 25-IO0 q sec 25tIOsr7e
l6O W Il sec 80 tIOsrse 5A
9. l.. Hartman,
~ e 4 of n e d sec st Issr11e 2,72