davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
Tall Chlmneis.
Tho highest chimney in England II
nal.

The highest chimney in England Is
supposed to be that OF Barlow 40 y D 700.
sons mill at Bolton; it is 36S feet
high, and is built OF S0o,ooo orlcks
and l22 tons OF stone. 1t is exce1tea
bv at least two in Scotland the 81:
Rollox chimney in Glasgow is A49 ' e,
aud the Townsend chimney IS 'h0
same city is said to be 46s feet h'sn H.
But the steeplejAcks make no moro u
climbing such chimneys than o., one o
th;rd Of their height, though the VI VI,
hrat;on is more serious at times. All
ch;mneys 7ibrnte, especially in q gale
u is a condition of tteir safety-ou'
tho oscillation ~ the top is t. ser, lou,
matter for anyone ct work there our
inc . high WIND, and in such c9na'
tons the job is postponed to d came
season, Lancashire also boasts on
Of tho croujzedest chimneys IN III
co country-o shaft ut Brook ok Mn, Ae e'|,
wooa-vhich is nearly 200 feet hlsn
but is more than six feet out OF plum u ::
It has been belted with iron bano l
and is considered secu,e'-Chamoers
, Journal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
.;doa Carnot's Murdcrer's ErotAer'
journal.

Woman tells little story ac :9o
Nine. Carnot, which gives some luea
Of her large heurtodness. 1t appears 5' lis
that the brother Of her husband d.
sasgin, in spite Of an excellent cnat a',,
ter ter. found it impossible to gam om .
nloyment anywhere after the mui est
Of off, the French President; a At ya a@;s'
after having nearly starved III ~11 no.
l he "trampea' into Italy wae ere ~ 10 10
succeeded in getting the posi- OF po. at;1
in q monastery. All Went wei. u d;sl
ona day the Head OF the Chapter so als'
c cnve re- his name and antecoaensS )
when he was Immediately d 5lsana t%:
, However, gentleman VINO ne"fN Mm rI'
storv undertook to write D. 10 M M" e.
: Carl Carnot o. Carrosier's hchalf' anu a; ~ ~
U r@1urn received letter promls,l nE
that he should have food ana "a e emp rs
, mem ment as long as she lived; 1t onl :,n re
, rno;ng to be said that Nine. Ca carh nc
is was as good as her word, anu ehr;s sIns an
10 10 strange % protege is now a 1 Dan;s "A
~ respected shop1eeper OF fariS'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
De!,nit;ou of Il IS Sc0rcller."

Hare is the definition OF "scorcn'
err" from Captain Mcnamara OF the
park police force OF Brooklyn ~ .nrS E,
Is the "scorcher's" home: "lne
acorcher, said he, sis never older
than twenty-five, and seldom younger
than eighteen. We have him under
orrest about six times a week. lie IS
the STRAIGHTFORWARD, thin awed, wild
ovea idiot. with his back bumped like
a mad tomcat's tail, who tears down
, the path with no regard Tor 'he snle':
OF others. He is nearly always 1one
in the legs and thin. somehow o
other, your fat man is not mucn o.
scorcbing. When ne is very youn
we hope he will outlive the habit, ou
but when he is twenty-five we nave d
pity for him."
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
A TALENTED FAMILY.

A notable instance OF talent running
in family, both among it, women and
it's men, is furnished By the appear
ance of the name of Miss Ramsay. OF
Newnh0m, in the first class Of part 2
of the moral science tripos at Cam.
bridge. Last summer she figured IN
tho first class of part l. She is the
daughter OF the distinguished protes
sor of Glasgow University, while hc'
cousin, now wife of the Master o
Trinity, will always he remembered a
tbs first woman who ever came out 3
the head OF the classical tripos list a
Cambridge. New Orleans Picayune
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
Nasal Notes.
zorro ara fourteen bono

There are fourteen bones in the
nose.
Burns has the genuine Celtic type Of
nose.
The sense of smell is probable moro
acute in tho dog than in any other au-
imal.
Some psychologists assert that tho
olsactory nerves arc destitute OF the
power Of sensation otherwise than to
detect olors.
The nose is "turned up" only in a
ticurative way. Turning up the nose
really means drawing up tic muscles
at its corners.
"Nosology" is not, as some mlsht
SUPPOSE, the science Of noses. The
term comes from two Greek words
and signifies the scientific class1ics
ton OF diseases.
In the hnny tripe there is no com
munication between the aasai cavities
and the mouth. Fish 90 not use thel
noses in breathing, but breath
through their gills, so no communl
catio.l is necessary.
HOLSTERS can smell rs we'll rs an'
l mails that live upon the land. A pee
< of dccayed meat suspended in tn
t water in locality where Holsters AZ
t abundant will soon be completely SUI
Q rounded by a greedy, fighting GROVE
The sword6sh uses his nose as
!. weapon of oGensc and defense. In
member is often several feet long az
is armed on each side with strong nor
or spikes. A swordfish has be-
n known to get the better OF a whale
'e o single combat.
If Oiivsr Cromwell was, unfortunate!
endowed with a very big and palniu
es red nose. This circumstance Ga
It rise TO many nicknames: ne '
be called "rhe Almighty Nose" 81
SO Nose of Old England, "The Cop!
he Nosed Saint" together with otf
n names more descriptive than polite
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
TIE WHISTLE BANGLE.

If you are bicycle girl and don't
own whistle bangle, you are not up
to-date. 1t is one of the jcwelry nov
elites of the season, and has been pur'
pose]y designed for the young woman
who rides wheel.
The bangle may be bought in either
cold or silver. It consists Ola mar
row band to which o fine link chan
and three rings are attached. Inc
whistle is fastened to the chain ano
when not in use is thrust through the
rings which hold it in place OF the
side OF the bangle.
This novelty first made its appear
ance IN London. About o month aS'
one was brought over as souvenir t(
an American gir).-New York Jour
nal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
rouestriau Statues in Washington

.'Washington has for years leo al
o+hor cities Of the world in the matter
equestrian statues" said an artist
who has been an extensive Traveller,
..and the Hancock statue increases
that lead. That of Jackson a IN
T,afayette Square started the the art,
lists in the equestrian line; Genera
W. ash;npton came next, and he vas
followed by Generals Scott Mcrnei.
son and Thomas, and General Greene
in East Warrington. Against our OK
Init Vienna comes next with n7e'
Paris has but three equestrian An1'
werp and several other cities OF Eu.
rope content themselves Win Oh.
each. "-Washington Post.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
Th1Ch YOU n8V6 fe6Cneu 0otlSs

WHICH you HaVe "feH'cneu = - ~ 'Slyllyl
place, tho I1dian will find his way
back to tho place Of starting by the
most direct route, and without hest
tatinc for q moment which course to
pursue. If you risk aim how he does
it, he may possibly shrns his shout"
Iers and reply: "Qnien sabe??" or
"Who luows?' though the chances
arc th;t he will rot reply at all No
matter how atIable and entertaining
he may prove in camp, he will tall
little while en- route.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26

murder, al sea is the story of the
British ship saladin, which went
ashore near Country Barbor' IN tne
Maritime Provinces, in the spring OF
1874. Suspicious were aroused ny
the conflicting statements OF those on
board, and an investigation was starred
which revealed the facts that Inc 1al.
adm had as passengers when she lelt
VALPARAISO on her homsward trip gap,
tain Fielding and his son George ana
crew OF twelve men, her captain Mc'
Kenzie, and mate, BycrIy: The two
captains quarreled, ana Fielding m
cited a mutiny among the crew with
the object OF plundering the SNIP
scuttling her and dividing the fr II,
after killing the officers. Inomas
Byerly, the mate, was the first one
killed. Then the carpenter was thrown
overheard, and as be was struggling
in the water Captain Mckenzie came
on deck and was killed by Fielding
with an axe, while sailor held his
captain's hands. Two sesmen were
the next to be slaughtered, then the
r crew became suspicious Of their leader
in crime and decided to throw Field
ing ana his son overheard, which was
done. Those who were left then dlvld-
ed the money and projected plans Tor
concealing their crimes. These plans
It miscarried, and as result four Of the
crew we're convicted on their own con-
rs LESSONS and were hanged in row on
a. the rising ground facing South street ZEE
now part Of the grounds OF inc ,: VIC
toria General Hospital, in haii1a1
while two of the men escaped on IN
unique plea by their counsel that mur
~ der could not be committed on ma
10 like Fielding, and they we're the one
~ who had thrown him overboard.-Ne'
N York Tribune.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
For EARLY Rising.

The lark was ito meet the sun and
enrol for his lay; the farmers soa
t took down bis gun and at him b'azed
away. The busy bee arose At . anu
huyzed the meadows Ger the farmers
vito went for his hive and robbed MN
y" NJ" his store. The ant rose early: his
labors to begin; the greedy swallows
aew that way and took his lordsh'p IN.
Oh. bee. birds and ants. be WISE; III
,,roverhs take no stock. Like me, re-
fnse to rise until half-past 8 O'clock
Athens (Ga. Banner.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
removed and q larger piece eubsti'
tinted from time to time.-ChlcaSo
Timcs.Herald.
BRIDAL WARDROBES.

One OF the most important events IN
vomau's life is decidedly her we'd
ding day, and as most women mean to
marry but once that one wedding dress
must make q bright spot in the memory
of " lifetime.
The stunnin: wedding gown is always
white. This year it is white satin. 1t
is made with full skirt, wceathed IN
Irish point lace, With nice long tram;
! ,rhe bodice is usually made with fall
Of lace and wide revers. Inc sleeves
are moderately large and trimmed IN
lace. The neck is high and massed IN
lace, aud the veil is draped IN RUSSIAN
STYLE from wreath Of orange blossoms
Ut the crown of the head.
Shower bouquets of roses, sweet
peas, orchids and carnations are IN
vogue, and lately Southern belle
started the tashson for iessamlne
flowers. =,
A very han dsomo reticule TO be used
with bridal travelling gown IS made
Of violet ed leather, decorated IN a
framework Of Japanese tortoise shell
work and lined with pa'e buttercup
silk. This is made after the heart de-
, sign and is carried on the orm.
a handsome going away gown CAL
=. be fashioned Of pearl tafeta silk anc
pearl joweled net. The tight fitting
Louis XIV. coat is very pretty for thl:
combination, with the fullness az
i ranged in the stylish godet folds be
a low the waist line. The large reVer
: made Of the silk can be covered Wit
a the net and turned back from a pets
y front made of the silk. Lego .mu'
"a ton sleeves add grace to the costume
AZ of which the skirt is made full an
% plain.-New York Mail and Express
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
HE WANTED MORE.

Dallas merchant has clerk who
ia verv valuable man, and whom he
could not very we'll replace: Inc
clerk understands that, and is con.
stant]y asking for o raise. Tue las'
time his employer said: no- .
'You say you can't live on $40 .,
week? All right; I'll raise your sal
ary to $50. Will that do?"
"No. it Won't do. Now that my
salary is raised to $50, I'm gong 10
Get married, and I'll need more --
Texas Sitter.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
,ruY SHE WAS SOBER.

said Little Fannie Chafie-"Mam-
ma, this is the place where some little
Girls were walking, and one OF them
fell down and hurt herself, ana they
all laughed except me"
And why didn't you laugh, Fan
uie?' .,,
.tBecause I was the little girl thai
fell down and hurt myself. '-Iexa:
Sitter.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
FASHION NOTES.

Leather belts arc of water snake
skin. Brazilian lizard, elephant hide
and alligator skin.
No combination survives so satlslao'
torily season in and season out as Inc
blue and white one.
yee]. or apricot, and pale golden
Green are beautifully BLENDED III shot
md flower ed silks for evening wear.
Belt br ckles come in wonderful
mosaic patterns, each combining the
colors Of the costume with which 1t Is
worn.
Cashmere house gowns are beng
made up extensively, and as trimmed
with Powered ribbon and lace are very
artistic.
White felt Alpine hats trimmed with
stiff wings are worn by women VINO
consider the sailor too popular to be
elegant.
> The Marie Antoinetto ichu is very
nonnlar small wrap, aud other styles
: have peplum fronts, Vnndyke points,
' tabs, etc.
8 Ribbon wound twice around the
Il waist in sort of corselet effect IS
s damned more modish than the regular
= sash style.
Blue d enim cushions embroidered IN
; white anchors are appreciated by Voy:.
!, acers who revel in the lazlness OF
"A steamer chairs.
in Summer travelling bags gro made o.
X beautifully carved leather. Each sidf
ID of the bag represents a complete %
to sign, finely carved.
0ld.fashioned silk handkerchief
ar with plain centers and palm-leat Dor
Cd ders. are used for vests to wear Will
e, cloth and piuue gowns.
he ploid silks nre very fashionable TO
all Young ladies, and they are used TO TO
ca entire dresses or combined LIBERAL
with canvas and moha1r.
n az Cloth OF gold is much used for yoke
49, 49, | md reyers, This cleaning fabric
' '.e shown studded with turquoise an
''0 pearls and is very effective.
Chen floral velvet ribbon, wit
snravs Of flowers in subdued co'orl1
IN a. dirk background, is one OF Il
evv latest novelties in dress trimmings.
= n Becom ming hats OF grass linen are t
lies latest development OF the linen Graz
1ed Thov arc variously shaped and t:'mm
are usually with ribbon bano anu q d
Urn, gle quill. >,
81. Cnr;ons and beautifully embrolde1
and monocrams arc the latest tad Tor to-
rer. ionab]e underwear. The wenrer>s
ntly itials or name are surrounded oy oa''
cred needle pictures.
Ter Skirt and blazer suits OF ceAlm
the much liked. They have 1aclngs
the white duck and are trimmed v
SAINT white braids and galloons OF vari
ea7y sorts. With washable garnlture I
is J., IS are among the most comfortable
ostl' durable OF dresses.
!lne" A senseless and ostentatious FAST
Keep ~ 80 ,ot%;no iauols in the bi
irons ~ 'n"' ~ 1900 tho meshes of
lnbe- ot slvve' n;n,nonds nearls and
bride e'l' Nv, 4o, - 10 month are u
nd is olf, u,ae.. ",,,1t t. somathinp tia
.mily anu 'n IT, 4 thon +auarv Certainl,
eeth. il''10 i 81, 'nx ~ .noommond t.
,olian nus nosu 49, ora
iss is The Eton ]acAe' ano ON aaaaso
let of siraole mooel ZOE wooA ,.sa1- A.
- soon and various cotton fabrics ma!
lin is made up in tho same way. Great
zone is Is necessary IN 'asn'onlus 'n Ntho,
le is cts II they are W W "a'ne 1900
nding, they VIII gEt oaa.y o 49, ~ ''
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
Cash Dox Protection.

novel means Of protecting q casa
box from marauding fingers has been
hit upon by certain merchant OF
Binds. Pesth. He sprinkles the oo1
With a certain powder, which has the
peculiar effect OF dyeing the SKID 1loe'
the color being intensified oy Washing
eul resisting the persuaslons OF SOAP
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
PROOF.

Patron ito his barber, who had cut
him repeatedly)-"Your razor does
not seem to cut we'll.
doesn't cut well! why
lust look al yourself in the looking
glass. "-Fl1gende Blaetter.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
rHE WISDOM OF MAUD.

"Come into the garden, Maud" but
Maud was much too wise.
Said she: "Ob, no; the corn mas
ears, and The potatoes eyes. "--lnala'
napolis Journal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
TIFF ACCOUNT SETTLED.

"0ur agreement was that you were
"a have half if We won the suit, de-
clared the client.
"Exactly," responded the lawyer
"but you got only half what you S1 m'
for and that is Just my share. "-De'
trolt Free Press.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
PROGRESSIVE CONSOLATION.

Smitb-''B1own has owed me sou
for the last four years. ~
"rhat isn't SO bad IfyouIl
figure it, you'll see that's only 81
q month: and when he owes it to you
eight wears it will be only fifty cents
a month. Puck.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
AND YET SHE DECLINED.

Tom-''So the heiress refused
Jack?' -, TT,
Dick-"Yes; it's too bad! he
made very fair proposition, too.
Tom~-"What was it?'
Dick-''He promised to be mos'
devoted husband, and offered to re-
fund the money if he did not turn ou'
exactly as represented. "-Puck'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
CALLED him DOWN.

CAILEU HIM DO"N'
Farmer Jones-'Well, Wll'1e' wiz" WI.
did you l'arn to college this year,, -
Willie (Princedale '99, facetious'y)
-"Oh. I learned to smoke. and to
pillow up field with my goltt claos.
Farmer Jones-"Good. Ye do me
nroud, sonny. Tomorrow LII set ye
r. work. smokin' few hams, an next
week I'll let ye take tn golluf oluos
an pillow up the ten acre lot. "-har
per's Bazaar.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
LOVED AND LOST.

"Did Mabel promise to marry her
photographer lover?'
"No, she developed negative
Detroit Free Press.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
PROBABLY.

Mrs. Wallace-''1 thought you too
mo that this was an educated parrot?
Bird Dealer-"Yes, mann"
Mrs Wallace-''He must have peen
educated in an institute for the deal
and dumb."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
SOIL IT AGAIN.

"Now, Johnnie, go and wash you,
face. Auntie will call this afternoon
"But what if she doesn't call!"-
BROOKLYN Life.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
A BROKER DEFINED.

"Papa, what is broker?' ,
"a man, my son, whose chief effort
in life is to reduce his customers 10
that financial condition expressed by
the significant term. "-""shlns'on
Times.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
DRESS AND PERFUME.

Every woman should keep IN NINA
tho analogy between the dress and the
perfume they should be harmonious {,
For instance, the only permissible
manner for m American woman to
perfume her wardrobe is through the
use Of sachets, light, fluffy dresses
suggesting some subtitle scent, IKE
that Of apple blossoms, heavy material
being susceptible to q more chnSlhs
fragrance. Linen suggests lavender
and rose.
These eechcts are now being made
in all sizes and shapes, to be used III
veil cases, bonnet boxes, wardrooes'
! and they are even tucked into their
tiny slippers. If your;evening bonnet Is
of roses use rose sachet; if OF violet so
be the odor violet; if Of ccrnation the
latter spicy fragrance is in eeplng'
Many persons who orc authority on
the subject maintain that ssndalwood
is the proper and correct sachet 1or
cloth dresses and furs.
rrx7ry AND NOVEL WALKING DRESSES
"Among walking and visiting dresses
T noticed one which strucl k me as pecu
, ]iarly new and pretty. 1t Was OF white
and scarlet shot ta1,etas, embossed
, with white carnations, and was mad'
in one piece, with goaets all round
+ The BODICE formed corselet OF m
y Meats taken from the width OF tn
stuff: these pleats, very small and com
= nact at the waist, opened above 1t, CIV
~ inc fullness to the bosom, and be!o,
. it giving fullness to the skirt. I'M d,
u dress. unlined, was mounted on sll
., - petticoat of the same color and Wa
~ trimmed on the skirt jnst belo" 10
y " hips with two rows OF rather wlo
" " black lace insertion, laid on IN Val
% dykes. about 5ix or seven inches apar
~ Tho bodice gathered at the neck wa
Ike the skirt, trimmed with black la(
Vupdykes. The full sleeves, made
one piece. had three rows OF ola'
lace insertion laid on straight a'
ID 40 were tight fitting from the elbow
". ~. the wrist, where they finished Will "
, , fr,]l of black lace. The big n COZ
ks wns formed OF three squares of pleat
ea taAceta. frilled round with black lh'
81: the lurger falling over tho 'front.'
ecu two smaller st the sides. A Sm
me cream colored fancy straw hat, trlmm
Sn: with two very high black WINGS
OF chiffonnee of pink gaze 'sole a
81; u having o cachcpeigne OF PINK f los
vi, WAS worn with this dress. Long ol'
AL cloves reaching to the elbow were q
e. worn. New York Mercury.
},nt WI ~
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26

There are $4,000 names on the Brit
ish medical register.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Lntest Puzzle-Soil 1t Again-hoveu
and Lost-The Wisdom Of Maud
-Probably--A Broker
Defined. Etc.

A bi|ler asked q farmer, =,
"Has a lady wheeled this way'
And the farmer told the biker,
"It's mighty hard to say.
From the costumes they are wear4ne'
From the mountains to the sea,
fthe biker is she one,
Or a biEer is he!''
The Roseleaf.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26

fe for Hs|
watchde,1
farmer =
18th I'M y
the .dos]
ken ssn i
his ds|
Iture y,
suppose
(lg,'vshs,.s
| BY the y
slh;elterl|,,
horns Of
the air, y
nsble to-
as the y !
Eisdog,ls,'
(rost sna.
liz to 81 4
ttrrsppla'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-27

William H. Moses ana Alice Meter both
or SpriuclEIO. this county were married by
Probate Judge iigwn. yesterday.
Mrs Juigp Hacker returned last evening
from Milwaukee. whore She had been ON "A
visit FOR several weeks
During au exhibition ruu.piven by tho fire
department ~ noon yesterday. on Itla-
Nafg street, Flromuu M,lUrItnd and Tas-
yhufia Rad 90. very narrow escape from
serious injury The wheels of tho wagon
ou which thp, were riding caught ga the
electric gar tracks and they were both
hurled upuu the brick paving. The former
was severely hurt about the knee. which
" % tyhtHe him to his home for some
tiIre
custer post. @ A. r.. viii hold an open
meeting tp-right at its armory on South
Fourth street.
lu Justice Johusor's court Yesterday H.
a. Field pleaded guilty 70 the charge of
thr'atgE4uE jo l.Il Dis wife, ami Wis held
.u ths sum of S-N, 10 answer Tor trial in
"a. district court
John s. Parker was arragncl before
Justice johnson Yesterday on tho charge
of thfeatsnr- 20 k.ll Susie Wilson With
revolver, and 'n dcfuult ~ hail ne was
snrt fp The county IaI TO await "a pIellm-
irlry hearing utNt Monday.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-27
JOHN Y. O'NEILL. sheriff.
Kansas CiIy. Mo. Febry 18th. lss6

SHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue ana au-
thor.ty Of special execution, No. a42ls IS
sued from tue otiice Of the clerk OF the
circuit court of Jackson county. az Kan
sas CITY. Missouri, rcturuahle 10 the April
term, iss6, Of said court, and 70 mo as shGr-
M directed and delivered, in f4Vcr Of I,u-
gene Carlal, and asainst James Henry,
have levied UuOn ANA seized all the right
title interest and estate Of said defeni4nt
James Henry, IN and 10 the following de-
scribed real estate. situated h the coilnt,
Of Jackson ana state of Missouri. to-Wit:
Lots thirteen u3J aud fifteen Q6 block
eight 80. Ransom and Hopkins addition 10
Kansas city, Missouri also lot four hum
drtd and s!Nty-thrre $3.50. block thirty-foIir
go, MeGee's addition 70 Kansas Clty.
Jackson county. Mo, and I Will on ST.
nrday, the 2lst day Of March. A. D lsG.
between the hours Of nine O'Clock in The
forenoon and hve o'clock in the affrrnG9n
Of that dag, al the south front aoor ~
the county court house, in Kansas CIV
ia kson county, state Of Missouri. ana
during the session Of said circuit court M
Kansas City, Missouri, sell at public va-
due, for cash. 70 the highest bidder Il,
the right tide, Interest and estate of tE-
above named defendant. James Henry .1
and 10 sali rea! estate, 10 satisfy sail sLe
JOHN J. G'NEILL. Sh-rtr
L RI ne