davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

Dec, 49, 1890; and lived there IN good style as
buggy with Bell & Gable. in Hudson street.
Yonkers. during this period. He and Mrs.
Belts often drove out together. but she always
engaged Bell g. Cables best turn9uts when
she took her friends out for u drive. Her
daughter and mother often aeeomPanied her;
three flats in Brooklyn. WHITTIER he the driver,
drove Mrs. Belts alone several times from
Yonkers. He forgets the address In Brooklyn.
Belts, formerly resided in Nostrand, avenue
family still resides there in an OLD, fashioned
and well;kept garden. The property Is worth
great deal OF money \ lisa part q the es-
Xho, Is said 70 have been largely interested in
own. owned at one time nearly half q the Twenty,
Miss Carman., one Of the. beautle Of society
on the hill" Belts is said, always TO
build . race track on his properly in the TWEEN,
into q row with some neighbors a year ago by
Snd and refnsing To- oSst them wv When The nesh.
bors eomplai3ed. He made . number OF sue
Fifteen years ago he disappeared from his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
CHARLES r. BLISH.

mentally. There is nothing striking about his
person except peculiar liar wobblng walk and
Other tshmpoyees e the hete ths
reputation ut the Grand Union Hotel is a good
one and the opinion there is that he acted on
the strongest prOvOcation.
At the White Plains Jail Belts was registered
rs Henry L. Belts. born in Brooklyn. n y;
mother mot. both lead" When he Was asked If he
was married he replied:
:" l don't know whether am married or not
Put me down as not knowing"
He was put in cell "a on the second corridor.
While heing made comfortable in his cell he
told sheriff Schirmer that his father had left
him S15O.OOO. He said that the greater part OF
this sup; in addition to monies belonging to
Bets. He cared. no. said, only on account Of
his children. whose inheritances were being
heard that his wife had secured divorce from
him in Dakota, but that he had not been off,
cially notified.
Charles +. Biish and, Mrs. Belts engaged
brokers'. the furnished house.. us Warburt"H
avenue. in Yonkers. from Aug. 10. 1880. until
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

FRANCIS tILON k1NLEY. nan bronchial catarrn
for about eighteen years travelled all over and spent
good deal Of time in different climates tryin. TO rid
myself Of the disease but seemed to he rooted h my
system. and merely R0t temporary relief had doc.
torei fer Y with humber Of physicinns. and Idoe.
but no simply relieved me for n couple Of weeks,
like the others. although he Is q good doctor
suffered with chronic dyspepsia and nervousness, the
result OF the catarrh. wns coughing all the time and
could not get the mucus always laid 10 my throat
My nose WAS stopped up no that couldn't breathe
through It, had pains IN my chest and In both sides
AMI pains all my body. in fact. Weakness was
other characteristics of my trouble. Nothing would
stay on my stomach I was pale and weak. ! had
poor appetite aud for years ate nothing hardly
:" had continual heauaches, and when would stoop
over would be seized with an attack Of vertigo I
would get so nervous that felt as II had had .
beating nil over. There continual ringing In my
ears: dull. muf,ed bunzina that always annoyed me
Doctors McCoy and WdTan. and the physician who
Under III. car. OF Doctors Mccoy and whitman soon
began to improve My stomach is ali right now Tho
catsrrh don't bother me nm as well as can be now.
feel strong and can work al. right. don't have any
pains am not nervous any more. am new
man. ] am in perfect health. and will gladly recon.
mend Doctors Mccoy and widman to any one l have
already sent n number OF persons to them
Mrs Einicy said that at first she opposed to her
husband going to Doctors Mc,oy and Wildnn because
he had already spent small fortune, AMI eie thought
they could mol do any for him than other doctors
had DONE but she says she soon changed her mind
when she saw the improvement in her husbands con.
dton. and now she Is surprised at Mr. Kinleys cnre.
and she can't say enough In praise Of Doctors Mccoy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
CAN'T s7n4IGHTEN OUT HIS ACCOUNTS.
The Skin and Cancer Hospital Wonld Like
Mr.. Mitchell to Come Back nnd Ex plain hem.


Mr.. Michel to Come Back nnd Ex plain Them.
1t would be a great relief to the Board OF
Trustees OF the Now York Skin and Cancer
Hospital in East Thirty fourth street i! G. A.
Michel, tho former superintendent, would
come back and explain his method Of keep.
ing accounts. Mr.. Michel wGs appointed
superintendent OF the hospital in April last
and entered upon his duties on May l. He
came from Bloomfield and was well recon.
mended.
During the summer John T. Eustis OF 80
Broadway. tho member OF the Board OF Trus-
tees who has charge OF the legal affairs of tho
CORPORATION, visited the hos ital several times.
but could never find Superintendent Michel
in. He discovered that the books were in bad
shape and the physicians complained OF lack
OF management, On Sept % MIR. Eustis wrote
to Superintendent Michel. asking him to ap.
pear before the Executive Committee on the
appear and the committee discharged him.
ing on Sept. - we found them in a terrible
made. it is impossible to tell from the books
whether there is n shortage or not. and the
%s y VIZ t rsturn Asr
mittee had DISCHARGED Michel wrote asking
him S t tbs tho kfg' I spf s
wife wrote that he had gone, away.
Only q few days ago. however, a friend OF one
Of the physicians said he had seen Michel on
a Third avenue elevated train. We have no
knowledge oi tho whereabouts OF MIR. Michells
wife. At meeting held the hitter part OF Oc-
tober it was decided to putlish o notice In the
papers asking thnt all subscriptions be sent to
f. Winslow, II Nassau street. the Treasurer.
This was done. lest Michel should pretend he
was still connected with the hospital and at
tempt to collect money"
For the present Miss Griswold the matron.
is in charge Of tho hospital in Thirty-fourth
street, and DIR. Lewis is acting rs spperin-
tendent OF tho branch ut Fordham Heights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
MRS. BETS.

stance OF his wife or not do not know He
has been here several times and thought
him rather rattle-headed. l have understood
that he had no defence to offer to tho suit for
divorce which his wife brought against him.
and in any case he had no money TO fight it.
He WAS not q heavy drinker. but he drank and
he bet good deal on the races"
=, That Is tho Peekskill semi-ofticial opinion OF
city, Where Belts lived Year ago. one Of the
clerks who knew him intimately said:
Belts had money enough. He was never
short. During the months. that he was here
never knew him to take drink. though fire.
quently asked him to when we we're playing
ney Island in August. He was quiet and rath-
or reticcnt as usual. He always seemed to mo
tn he a very determined man. but he was ono
on the subject Of his wife. but am inclined to
believe that he had as good grounds for his
action yesterday as a man could have. This
talk about his being crazy is nonsense. He al
ways appeared to be very wcll-balanced man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
Court lnlendnrn TIL. Oar.

,a sryrTs, -c"rTr-GExrRAI T.HHTSss r. q
los 100, 1oo, lo7. los ln. cm.spfHs.-Mcn"n cafn,.
daI, Nos Z" A. nnd 800 elevated called At
o'clock SPECIAL TtRn.-inrt I.-Clcar. DrmGrr.ts-hps
3. 4",Ii, II. 10 -, ~, Ii. a. 81 30 80 IL prorr"s
Nos. Isl. ,t.,. 1ds l2OI l2ut l.0i l.o7 iou4 l:s.
1910, i.ll. i.li. l..u, l2.l. 1922. i=2i i22i lYw
and fact-Nos. 800, 30 81. 3i2. 3l3 a!I TART II =
Clear. NOS ~. us. 30. 30, 2-l. - ~
bD5 653. Iol. 7Gb. An, 53S. 'i22, hii 80
CRcru--rart Clear Nos. 49,. ,iI dI". u !. u.s.
7s7 100 egaI,. All GA. Gld. iiG 1856. lnrI ltFH
1lOi. 100. 40. M Ill2. I!l@. IIi'i ms list
!ts ll;E Part ll-Adj0urnci until S"v ~ .FMs
lIl-t'lcnr, Nos, ii.' 1913, llnnis ll,uic lu+t 49,
!a!3, IVA. 40 AL 5ea aIsH l3l:t-3 :sH ,S,,'
Part ll:-Cl.ar, Nos. go 1912, l.:n ilnh !.M
IOu4. 1914 1883 lU.2. lldS. ilIa ll7- III, l:lt
$40 M.
sSHroeAIr's ccuKr.Iwin of Thomas Monaghan 1879
SUPERIOR CouKr-,igSxRAL TERx.-Adjunrnei Tor me
term. SPECIAL TyRH.-Cirar Nos l3b. l+l ~ EStiu
TEEl.-Adjorrned until tomorrow TsAt rEhs-fsn
lease on, Greenwood agt. Met, n X, 20 Par
AdjoLrned until tomorrow. Part IIItlear Nos lio"
1905. 1912: 1876 1892. 1897. 1902. 1923 dHl
toNNpN PLtts--tiENtRAL TKEa.-N0s. ~. - ~ % '"
10 H. ~ 20 "a, o.. ~ GS. 20 SrErIAL TrgS -NnihG
EsrnT T.Es.Ad,nnsned for or. the tenn T"i f 80
i ,ss =, iaa7; iass 1874 I2s7 ~ 2 *
lth' loSs. Parts H. and llL-.AdionrutH ", ~"
CiTr couRr-srYciAL TkRS.-N0tiOns 1f.iL M
Paris l.. H.. III, and Iv.-Adjonrned unit Vow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
Shot After tho Ball.

David Lahey OF $50 East sxtieth street and
John Pierson Of 1.145 First auenue attended
ball Of the Michael J. Reagan Association In
Maennerchor Hall Monday night There was
free fight Just before daylight, and young
man named Golden had his nose nearly bitten
son continued their fight. and at First avenue
and Sixty-third street Lahey drew pistol and
fired three shots, one OF which took effect in
Persons left thigh. Pierson was removed to
the Presbyterian Hospital Lahey was ar
raiGned In the Yorkyille Court anGa held with
out bail to await the result OF Pierson's in
,irias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04


original statements. Mr.. Montserrat said to q
reporter that the following Is correct state
mont OF what happcned:
IL was standing at the right Of Mr.. Blish.
looking over some memoranda, when some-
thing. I don't know what, caused me to look
up. As raised my eyes saw Belts standing
at tho end Of tho counter. and quick as flash
he raised revolver and fired. Not one word
was said on either side. Blish turned to run.
and Belts shot again. My escape was lucky
one. think. The revolver was one OF 49,
calibrc. carrying bullet three-quarters Of an
inch long,
AS to Mr.. Blish's affairs know very little
about them. His brother-in-law. J. Hunt
Smith. banker Of Norwich. Conn. will DO
here tonight. and together with tho dead
mans mother will make arrangements for the
funeral. l have heard 1t said on good author
ity that Belts was confined for several years
in an insane asylum. but whether at the in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
A Chicago Limited In a Crash.

PITTsBURoH Nov. 3.-The east bound limited
on the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad run into the rear OF freight train at
Alliance. O.. early this morning. wrec. ing the
engine and four freight cars. The conductor.
but not seriously. None Of the passengefs was
hurt. The train was running slowly. and all
escaped with bad scare and q good shaking
not learned. The accident was caused By an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
III. PHILADELPHIA. or-sor Cali,

Tho flagship Philadelphia Capt. Frederick
Rodgers commanding. dropped down to Temp.
kinsvile Mt OF o'clock yesterday morning.
where Rear Admiral Gherardi went on board.
Then she set sail for Barbados. her first stop
ping point in the West Indies. The Rear Ad-
miral was SO anxious to get OFF that he did not
aboard the ship at Tom kinsviIle. His anxiety
to sail strengthens the idea that at Barbados
no expects to get orders TO proceed to Chill.
The other vessels at tn" Navy Yard are
rapidly preparing for seq. 1t was runored at
the Navy Yard that tho Charleston had been
ordered from China to the West Indies. and the
indications are that u considerable feet Will
soon be ut the Wcst Indies or whereabouts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
!. the steamer Power. . Wreck +,

MASIsTEE. Mich. Nov. 3.-several pals
marked steamer Powers" and cabin door
were found on tho beach about eighteen miles
north Of here. No other wreckage can be seen.
The only steamer by the above name is the d:
w. Powers. She has measurement OF ~ net
tons, and 10 valued at t160O0 J. q Hartley
Of Chtca9o 70 her owner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

home without telling his family ANYTHING
about It. His friends wore In great dis
tress. and sent In every direction ,t 70
days he was accidentally discovered by
an ecquaintance In tho streets OF East
to house He had peddicr's horse and wagon.
which he had bought, and had evidently teen
ensagsd in that occupation for several o aa|Es
lance spoke to him. He was, taken
home. and was closely watched until
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

The following wonder.
full story was related to
n reporter by Francis
Gilon kinlcy Mt his ccsey
bone, 1I5 West SiNtieth
street. lie WAS n martyr
TO disease for eighteen
years. and during that
time he travelled thou.
sands OF miles In differ.
ent climates. spent n
small fortune, tried DIFF.
ferent doctors and got no
better. and finally came
back to New York almost
ready to give MP after no
had battled with catarrh.
dyspepsia. and nervous
ness an long. Mr.. kinley
IN n steam filter and q
man of intelligence. lie
hes had n wonderful ex.
pcrience. as the follow.
Ing story will show. Mr..
Kinley began by saying:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
Mr.. BLISH AND MRS. BETS.
THEIR BEHAvIoR THAT LED TO TIE
PEEKSKILL TRAGEDY.

Lived, It Il Reported. as Man and wiz N
Yonkers-vnrytnE Accounts OF Mr. hetts's
Past LIE and Peculiarities.
Henry L. Belts, who killed Charles +. Blish.
the proprietor OF the Eagle Hotel at Peekskill.
on Monday afternoon. was taken to White
Plains and locked up in the Westminster
county jail yesterday morning to await the ac-
ton OF tho Grand Jury. Belts. who was as
quiet and composed as man In his situation
could be expected to be. has engaged as coun-
sci Lawyer Wiley Travis. The defence will
probably be insanity. though the accounts
given as to the murderers habits and mode OF
living are SO conflicting as to make 1t difficult
to form positive opinion rs to the course OF
future events in the matter.
David Montserrat, tho clerk OF the Eagle
Hotel and the man who was standing by the
side OF Landlord Blish behind the hotel desk
when the latter was shot by Belts. made some
corrections and additions yesterday to his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
TIE Cos. Ax.,.., the I,a...

Los AsGELEs.Cal.. Nov.3.-The Itata case came
to an end to-day. Judge Rose Of the United
States court rendered q decision granting the
fendAnta The decision 10 very lengthy one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
Reeves DIdn't Give Out the Bardsley Ger.
tIGcmte.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-ActlnG Secretary
spau:ding received q letter from Francis b.
Reeves Of Philadelphia this morning saying
empiatically that he had never given the car-
tificate endorsed by senator Quay and Mr.
Bardsley to any one. and tina. he had no knowl'
edge whatever rs To how it got into the posses.
sion Of the Democratic State Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
PSORIASIS 20 YEARS
Body Mass OF Disease. SUFFERING
Fearful. All Thought He Must
Die. Cured In Six Weeks by
CutiCura Remedica.

I have been afflicted for twenty years with an
obstinate skin disease, called by some NJ Ds
Psoriasis. and others lcprosy, commencing ON
my scalp; and. In spite Of all could do. with
the help OF the most skilful doctors. II slowlv
but surely extended. until year ago this win
dry scales For the, last three years have been
unable to do any labor and suffering intense.
~ all the time Every morning there could Ia
nearly u dustpanful Of scales taken from tina
sheet on my bed. some Of them half as large as
the envelope containing this letter. In the lat.
open. / tried everything, almost. that could
be thought of. without any relief: The 18th OF
June | started West. in hopes ] could reach
the Hot Springs. / reached Detroit, and was
so low thought should have 10 20 to the hos.
pital. but finally got us far as Lansing. Mich.
treated me about tY9 w., weeks. but DID me no
live. ! earnestly prayed to die. Cracked
through the skin all oyer my back. across my
ribs. arms. hands. limbs: feet badly swollen:
toe nails came of: finger nails dead, and hard
straw, 0my God how ! did sutrer. My sister,
up; said, I'VE will try CUTICURA." some WAS
applied on ono hand and arm Eureka. there
was relief: stopped tho terrible burning sen.
got ' the ' CTTGGRA qcteT1ctRN RHsW Ih!s
spoonful Of REsoLvENT three tim"s s s" day.
after meals: had II bath once a day. water
about blood heat: used CUTICURA SOAP Tree,
ly: upplied CUTICURA morning and evening
Result: returned to my home in just six weeks
from the time left. and my skin as smooth as
HIRAM f. CARPENTER.
Henderson,. Jefferson Co. n Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
Poor puck shoo,,ng Along tl,s su.au,h.nn..

BALTIMORE. Nov. 3.-Duck shooting on tho
Susquehunnu Flats became lawful yesterday
The days sport was not exactly n failure. but
was near 1t. The ducks. tina: is tho desirable
ones. were conspicuous bv their absence. only
a lew reGheHds and extremely few canvas backs
We're seen by the anxious UushwhacEcr and
sink-LoX shooter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
A MARTYR FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS.
TIE WONDERFUL EXPERIMENTS OF
FRANCIS GILOs KIyLEE

snd NeSrousness. spent ANAL Esrfsne,
1raceiied zhossands Of Mites IN Dt6erent
Climates. Tried Different Doctors aud Got
No Better, Then Came Back, and Finally
He Says, Made Ne,U Man Of Him. Bis
MO- Surprtsed at HIS Cure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
HIRAM f. CARPENTER.
Henderson, Jefferson Co, \. Y,

CUTICURA REMEDIES arc sold everywhere
Price. CUTlCUltA, tho great Skin Cure. 5Uc:
and Beautiiicr. pc. :CUTlC Ul!A RESOLvENT.
the new Blood Purifier. 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL COkPN. Boston.
M Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
"a pages. 30 Illustrations. and 1OOtestmonials.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-07-11
CHOCOLATE CANDY.
An inexpensive Way of Making an Exc.
err Article.

An inexpensive Way of Making an Excel
erSt Article.
At almost every modern dinner,
lunch and even breakfast some dainty
CONNECTION is served. A very delicious
chocolate candy can be made at home
that shows bewitchingly through the
cut glass of French bonbon dish, and
is far superior in taste to many famous
makes of chocolate and much less ex-
pensive.
This is the exact recipe: One cup OF
grated chocolate, three cups of granu-
lated sugar, piece of butter the size OF
a walnut, with cup of hot water, a
pinch of salt and a teaspoonful of
vanilla. These are the ingredients, and
it lis an easy task to boil them down to
the consistency of candy. Stir it con-
stantly and allow it to boil for ten min
utes only. Try it in a cup of cold wa
ter, and so soon as it is of the consist
eney of thickened molasses pour into
buttered tins Then with silver knife
stir it back and forth till you find it is
sugaring. When marking it off in little
squares you may put it away to cool
N. Y World.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-07-11
Sheriff 8 Sale.
GUMBEL BROS & MEYER VS.. ROBERT
G. HAWKINS EFT AIS.
No. 4.747 DISTRICT Court, PARISH or
ST. LANDRY.

BY virtue of writ of fieri facias issued
out of the Honorable 18th Judicial District
Court of the State of Louisiana, in and for
the parish of st. Landry, in the above enti-
tied and numbered suit, and to me direct
ed, will proceed to sell at public auction,
TO the last and highest bidder, ait the front
door of the Court House in the town OF
Opelousas, parish Of st. Landry, La, on
Saturday. August list, 1891,
at II o'clock a. M, the following described
property. to-wit:
Five acres of land with all the buildings
and improvements thereon. consisting of a
gln-hOuse and steam power cotton gin
press, bounded west by bayou Waxia, east
by land sold to Hawkins as per act of Feb.
4th, 1899, before +. p. Veazie, notary south
by lands of Eureka Place, and north by
lands of Palmetto Place, being part of a
larger tract of twenty-five acres, bought of
Il. w. Sylvester, agent, ON March 1st, 1883,
as per act passed before A. j. Perrault, no.
tary, recorded in Conveyance Book v No
2, page 351. Also twenty acres of land
bounded east by lands of Mrs. Heloise
Hawkins, west by lands of Robertson heirs
north by Felix Dejean and south by prop
erty sold to G. T. Hawkins on Nav 7th,
1888, with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon
Seized in the above suit.
Terms Cash
7. s. FONTENOT,
Sheriff of the Parish of st. Landry
june27 st
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-07-11

| cents, total ffty-fiye cents with interest and
cost; judgment VS.. Robert Williams tifty
dollars, state thirty cents, corporation twen-
ty-five cents, total ffty-fiye cents with in
terest and cost; judgment VS.. Perseverance
/ Hall ninety dollars, state fifty-four cents.
corporation forty-five cents, total ninety
nine cents with interest and cost; judg-
ment VS.. VIM. Guidry fifty dollars, state
thirty cents, corporation twenty-five cents.
| total fifty five cents with interest and cost.
4404. John NJ. & John P. Lalanne. Wash
ington, two mortgage notes VS.. Jean p. Ro-
settle and A. Joubert two hundred and fifty
dollars, state one dollar and fifty cents,
parish two dollars and fifty cents, total
| four dollars with interest and cost
44l6 Louis j. Lalonde, Leenville, stock
| twenty dollars, state twelve cents, parish
/ twenty cents, poll one dollar, total one dol
| lar and thirty-two cents with interest and
cost
| 4424 FRANCOIS A. Lambert, judgment VS..
Daniel A. Savant sixty dollars, state thirty
six cents parish sixty cents, total ninety
SIX cents with interest and cost.
445l. Unelzor Lanclos, Leonville, stock
twenty dollars, state twelve cents, parish
twenty cents poll one dollar, total one dol
cost.
| A74 Amar Landry, Big Mammouth inn
| provements thirty dollars, stock fifty dol
lars, vehicles ten dollars, state fifty four
cents, parish ninety cents, poll one dollar
| total two dollars and forty-four cents with
interest and cost
45l3. Lndger Lastrapes, stock four hun
dred and seventy dollars, vehicles fifty dol
lars. state three dollars and twelve cents,
parish five dollars and twenty cents. poll
three dollars, total eleven dollars and thir-
ty-two cents with interest and cost
45GO. Mrs louisa Lavergne wife of VIM.
Bacon,f three mortgage notes VS.. Leandre
Layergne, one hundred and ten dollars,
state sixty-six cents, parish one dollar and
ten cents, total one dollar and seyenty-six
cents with interest and cost
45g.. Blaize Lazard, Leonville, stock TWEEN
ty dollars, state twelve cents, parish twenty
cents, poll one dollar, total one dollar and
thirty-two cents with interest and cost
1912. Elsy Leblanc, Prairie Basse, stock
sixty dollars, state thirty-six cents, parish
sixty cents, poll one dollar, total one dol
lar and ninety-six cents with interest and
cost
46I5. Lawrence Leblanc, Leonyille, stock
forty dollars, vehicles ten dollars. state
thirty cents, parish fifty cents, poll one dol.
lar, total one dollar and eighty cents with
interest and cost.
On said day of sale | viii sell such por-
tions of said property as each debtor will
point out, and in case the tax debtor shall
not point out sufficient property, will at
once, without further delay, sell the least
quantity OF said property of any tax debt
or which any bidder may buy for the am
cunt OF taxes interest and costs due by
said tax debtor. The sale will be without
appraisement, for cash in legal tender mo-
ney of the United States
Parish of St. Landry, June 9th, 1891.
T. s. FONTENOT.
Sheriff of the Parish Of ST. Landry and
Ex-Officio Collector of State
juneE At and Parish Taxes.