davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-14
From Houston Post. Friday, February
Is, 1885.
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW"
1t Knocks Trade and Travel Into a
Cooked Hat.
IT IS JUST TWO FEET DEEP NOW.
Tho Oldest Inhnbitnnt Never saw Any
hins Like 1t street Car Travel
Suspended.
IS JUST TWO FEET DEEP NOW.


Oh, the snow. the beautiful snow. where
did YOU come from AN" WIZ" va
"ovcg ti,. boua. tons. over the street. %
pretty to look at. but NOT ut to eat;
"l.nt.~nitls dnucng skipping along 90
that's what the poet has said in MS
SOM
r,,t ,,f,.at {; .,nonrttl whatever the
use of iaautful snow so very pro-
49,
e,,,,,,,t,,, ,,,. s,,oo, cors y.,,en tbev ought
"''Nl'.'e ,"' ~ '.i,.,,p,s' tnc Lovs ~ nuSnei
A., ','H "'' s''''9 ''''
u.,."i IN i,,,,oon, ,,ssope,cr along
fetlhE he lIiho,tni ~ 9'uSe' a., no
b,au'iu' snow 1t ga" Wv N'
WFuh%- ,, 800 ,,,,,
why IN the tnunurr WIN peoplv go ma rue, =.
over the oraulltul suJWhailhs itu .
Battling with snowphls only 10 snow low
rurh they ENJOY thr hthulllU si"" {.
"Oncc I was pur" as the snow, nut /
fol" and AN army OF boys were on
me. pcE-mcu
Rollins me over and over. you know, and
fiiliur my ears with beautiful snow.
Bur. perhaps. nfter all. 1t - something
tn know vp have seen an example OF
he,iitIft, nav
THAT tf,n oii.st inhabitants must agree
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-14
ANOTHER EXPEDITION
Anne AMMUNITION and Recruiu
y rms Way to Cuba.

Arms Ammunition and RecraiU "
Way to CUBA
Philadelphia, Pa, February i''-A'
Cuban expedition. including ao'~ :
the survivors of the hawSin'
ton. sailed from New York las Nv"
# was made up of cubans i've
city. New York aud Boston ~
which the Cuban leaders here q
the name of Englcwood' hSiN's I
Nova Scotia. is the vessel she c''@'
the insurgents 10000 rounds OF 'a"'
and 1000 stands of arms. the "''s
nav for this expedition came HOE
few days ago. In Cuban elr'"
in Spanish gold is the figures n'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-14
ANoTHEE PROPOSED EXPOSITION.


The proposed Chicago and southern
states exposition. which Is to he held In
Chicago September and Octorer, 1916, is
a movement most happily opportune.
The purpose OF the exposition Is not for
direct pecuniary profit. but for tho estEh-
llshment Of closer ana more friendly rein
items between the producers of the south
and West, and the exhibition OF the many
resources and manufactured AMI natural
products of both regions. The mutual
benefit OF these large ana important sec
tions is to DO considered atd enhanced by
tho opening of new trade outlets to con-
sumers.
The idea originated with the city ~
Chicago, and tho plan of operation APP
pears to be fair, and equally advantageous.
The organization VIII he in the form Of
n corporation, with one-half the capital
stock apporiloned to Chicago and the
other half equally among the several
Southern States. Chicago is friendly to
thc South, and the use of her WONDERFUL
ability to carry out almost anything she
undertakes will be m undcubtcd advan-
tage IN advertising to the world the limit
less possibilities Of our Southern country.
Free transportation 90 and from Chicago
IS offered TO all delegates attending the
meeting TO perfect the plans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-14

committeeman who previously gave It out
that they were favorable to Mr.. Garrett
suddenly changed to Mr.. Fielder after that
caucus and while there may have been
no formal vote OF the caucus on the sub
ject. 1t VIII not be denied that the con-
test was discussed behind closed doors.
with results evidently satisfactory to the
free silver factions.
Tho Austin meeting. instead of being n
harmony promoter APPEARS to nave been
HI raiser.-Fort Worth Nail-Telegram
Oh, we'll a little Of that kind OF thing
won't hurt-and your estimate as to the
amount in prospect IS probably exagger-
ated.
The people of Texas do not want de-
mocracy that smells to heaven. Calves
ton News.
Nor do they want a coalition that. as In
1872. smells to-the other place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-14
CAPITAL CHAT.

To Washington right now. and the uptown
hot Us are tuil ut GUESTS who hay" como on
To participate In the m'dwiutor gaycties al
thH capital comparatively few ot the so-
ipgruers are cu ionie TO Florida resorts.
aud II is noticed that The tide of travel
that way IS mUoh less THIS year than for
many seasons past, Washington itself "a
growing Nll the time In popularity 0s a
Il greatly question whether the patriotic
sentiment had anything TO do with the
enormous total OF tho bond subscription, %
said Mr.. Il, q. Davidson of New York at
the Hotel iagc, In fact. there was mo-
sentiment Ia it-only cold-hloodrd busl-
ut'a propositions II SHOWS Two Things:
That the country has plenty of money and
the country is not prosperous In ords-
uarily good times there would have been
no rush 10 ttk" these bonds, Securities
that bear only pes cont are not much
Thought of when trade ilourishcs and en-
terprise ia huoyant II rs depressed
business status that causes people to make
such an investment"
Whether II is In response to this appar-
entity exc; whemirg popular demaui, or he
cause the Immigration CON mttce ot tue
house believes that some legislation ia
really necessary. Il now seems certain
th9t a measure imposing rigii restrictions
upcu Immigration VIII be reported Th'
stone hiU proposes consular examination
of Would-hu Immigrants Mt ports Of do
nar,urr, and the McCUll Hill suggests an
educational trNi II Is quite likely that
hoth Of these features WIN he Incorporated
osition which does not result In prohibitory
legislation may le faYorahy considered
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-14

/ IA oil IN
uiuer9n, h',luS o. slJigns tnal "vttlh , IT,
i,EsDu W " .aNv az htiS"AV &, VI t,'u "a
C,'.'S' e ~ ,u"i'S r Gin CONS
~ ', , ~ o ,,J w. 81 i NV ,, a. ,,rnn,
h',,i % %'' ~, - ~ q go ~ In tir,r,
'i,,'9 So, 80 49, 80, or,inre fGr
utanHs were oNetruh w WIZ W. W. az. s,,ri,tv
Su'S III. go Wy" nj ~, ",p - t,sd sisi,shs
NV ia s Ia. ,ni,tnr 49," ho,ies or a.
a. 81 w ~ ~ s, - ai ,,ttt,1,, thr1, an
HltiCo va VIC "'''0'' "''' i'"'''9
rg1ih'TS n p,,,.h, ,,.,,,, ,,ts mir or snot-
~ ~ r,,77,i,,I ~ 49,, ,,,,ints
Ley rU"i,c u' ,ii,.''" ,,'a f,,,r n,hecis nf
qI"9u ',.' oy we s,. va oc,cd vd thms inv
"'l''u ~ STU WI" "'"'s an" running
y a, @ H. ti,,,, ,,.. MANI, ,,e,tl,-
N"''"S, w. ttr' : 3" .s 'i' a.. - NJ
lnvt w." h'.o",,, az III M, N,
',,I - ",yill,a' pr, "@,im"t' III
w ih"uN otnSts' w" snNt 'i,e ne i"is
iil''ius a. Htlls pll VI oNPe''c"'c VI S''ih"-
| ne IN IeNas-
- , ,. 49,.
il wa" Hl"t'e' Vi Seilci"l i'''hiN '''"'
more people seemed TO he cnthuscd over
the fact that IT had showed in Houston
t,,,,, d., .t,r,., a,,,. .,.,,,t ~, h,s h,n.
'""' i" "'i"o'' "''s eN'N' '""' ""' mop
penel in this city In many months AS
curly az : o'clock crowds Of men and
huys began to assemble on the street cor
neya AID to l,elt those who happened to be
uufnrttuatn enough to pass thEt way In
an cities where snow fans to any extent
II is thp custom for small croWd- n liz
dulgv iu suuwhalliuF, but II has hardly
-, ,r brcn witnessed 10 Inc extent TO which
/ 1t was carried yesterday. in the early
part of tho day it was INDUCED in by
young men for the sport that there was
. IA w. h9t lutehuhs 10 huft OF li;Jure any
Z UVuE. mere WAS a pls crown ~ tnt
corner at MAN ana congress another AT
! Preston ana Nam ana another d!aSvnaly
across Nam street iHtY c"nIenlcu ihein-
selves With peltlhs passefS py ana coca
sluunlly when man resisted hc was
dumped IN the snow IN good -taturcd
way There were instances, however
when the parties thus attacked dld not
take II in good part ana one or two cases
happened where the parties agericved
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-14
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.

New York. February l2.-The snail sea-
son has arrived. In the French restaurants
In the vicinity Of University Place snail
uinncrs are now the vogue. The scaaon
lasts until March !, and until then the
tianS-Atlantic steamers VIII be bringing
IN about 1JWO snailS per week, nearly all
from France. An eplcurc tells me that,
when properly prepared and eaten at once
niter cooking, snails are delicious. | guess
III let this French dehcacy 20 at that.
The National Bank OF Commerce at the
Northwest corner OF Nassau aud Cedar
streets Is having plans prepared for the
erection there OF an eighteen story fire.
proof skeleion construction bank and Of
nee bNidlus. one OF the features VIII be Il
Wen equipped kitchen and dining room on
the top floor. Elevated restaurants are
increasing down town, and visitors who
Nolhi secure good view Of the harbor
ana lower New ok should not fail TO
thho meal or two IN the Hottest ones
open TO tho public.
~ struck bargain on Broadway this
morning" remarked a Pittsburger. as he
drew pair Of eyeglasses ont OF case
ana held them up for my Inspection. How
muchT' "Oh, got 'ein Tor 81. Good god
frames, too | know the fellow was a
ftooa, hut that's none II my husln, ss you
Know, ana couldn't let such "a bargain
mp past me ] hadn't the heart TO say
word and SKATER the plttsburger's ilu-
sion. But he had hC4n bunk1ed by the old
Spectacle game. Tho glasses ne took home
with him arc slrnnlv ,vrrthles. The fat(ir
who reld tb.ni nn.iaa mimi st ~ nrnfit
iho safest pblce 10 buy sptctacles here Is
'rhcr, arc nvo ,,,t.,,,s,,,,4 th,,,,ra 10,
New York which give dramatic perform
auocS In languages other than English.
Three Of threo are IN tho En,vety one
Ia &c.,, ,,
~ Nn'0I iaaCn hii tne o'hSI az ine
IS g,"'' NJ ~ = u,eI1ll1 slIegt "hu TWINS
80 n' wv laa' ilN''4u"'n arr ''r'
,'1'l,uM ,lf nd;,,, - H"',,''
1l'',' t t,ii anu We W tuns'T' ~. en- -
~ 's, ...lhn ,Nt H't'llhlu tHt"t cua iVr
p,t,' , In.|lIes ~ other ians"aie5' ho"eNer
10 ie1ousl! 3ekuu' seem 10 nave ueel
,o,,i,'i u" 1' !I,, ", 'n,s CIV. n,i.
"i Ul"aF ~ N'''r W. " 'rHI'"''t
iIllth ih'httI hti', hul II l<4' an
~ ng n3',se gl ,,'', ntoEtu T.,
,. T 5'3i,'i i'S H,frm ny
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-14
HAS \ REPRESENTATIVES,
Franklin Herald.

7 IdnkIn HcraId.
what do the populsts want with daily
paper The Dallas News gives all the
proceedings at their ghost dances, Wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-14

DR.. Talmsge ~ great success as his
own business manager
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-14

a careful study of Interviews with John
l.. Sullivan creates the impression upon tho
casual reader that he has stepped OFT the
rear end Of his train Of thought.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-14

Or Talmngo's text last Sunday was
Washington for God" OF course. with
Inlmage as second choice
The Lamar register., 1896-07-18
rAMMANv WILL NOT BOLT
1t WIN support the Tieket BEYOND
Doubt.

1t WIN supPurt the Ticket BEYOND 3,
Doubt.
New York. July i2.-Mr. w. c. Whit
ney and his party reached home last
night from Chicago. Mr. Whitney re
fused 10 say anything. At present he
did not wish to air his views, but he
might make a statement, he said. In Il
few days.
The Tnmmauy delegates from Chi
eago also arrived. Although inclined
TO be reticcnt, the Tammany men were
not disheartened, apparently.
Congressman Sulzor repudiated the
idea of bolt. The platform is not
what we wanted" he said. but we
have got to stick by the party. There
win be no bolt in Tammany II / know
anything about it." Congressman Nc
CIellan said:
ut is bad ticket and a bad plat
form and do not see how Democrats
can support it"
Henry ID. Purroy said emphatically
that Tammany would not bolt.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-18

At this season of the year parents
have to decide upon and select the edu-
cational institution which their daugh-
tiers are to attend for the coming years.
In this connection we desire to call at
tention to the educational announce
ment in our advertising columns of the
Academy OF the Sacred Heart, St Jo-
seph. Mo. Their buildings and grounds
are attractive, locality healthful, teach
ing In all branches thorough, and terms
reasonable. Parents fortunate to select
this school for the education and train
ing OF their daughters will. we are sure
be fully satisfied. Terms per session of
hve months: Payable in advance, Sis:
this includes tuition, boarding, wash
ing, courses in French, German or
Latin, use of library and physicians
Zee. Next session will open Sept. list.
1870. For further information address
Mother Superior, Academy OF the Sa-.
cred Heart, st. Joseph. Mo.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-18
THE yellow FEVER ~ oueA
spanish soldiers Tcrror-striekeu by the
pIaEnr.

Spanish Soldiers Tcrror-strieken by the
Plague.
Key West. Fla, July I2.-Adyfces
from Cuba state that a panic in the
Spanish army in consequence of the
terrible increase OF yellow fever in tha
last Few days exists. 1t is estimated
that fully thirty per cent of the cases
prove fatal.
In Santiago de Cuba there are $500
soldiers in the hospitals.
Major General Linares is stricken
and his life is despaired OF. The ply.
sicians and nurses are utterly incap-
able of coping with the disease.
The epidemic is also very serious
one all along the trocha. In some
cases entire companies have been
stricken. General Arelas and nearly
every member OF his stan are i'll. Cap
tain General Weyler has ordered the
erection of new hospitals along the
trocha and win send to Spain for adj
ditional physicians.
From MatanZas comes most distress
ing tales In that city it is said the
mortality is about sixty per cent, and
it is becoming difficult to bury the
dead. The hospitals in Havana con
tain nearly 6.0O0 patients, and every
day the number is being increased.
Friday $50 sick soldiers were brought
in from Pinar Rio province.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-18
a single Reservation.

The old lady took or her spectacles and
wiped them contempiativeiy-
''Was you in here when Elvlra read tho.
piece SHE'S aguin' 10 speak on graduating
day. she asked.
Yes" replied her husband. ''she knows Z
terrible sight, don't sheg
Eve heard 'er read Ter essay an I've
heard 'cr talk. an I've seen the plcters in
The books she's studied. an It's my 'pnialt
thet Elyira knows everything there Is to be
how 20 make good straw
berry shortcake. '--Washlngton Star.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-18
pEMocHArlc PLANS.
Bryan aud sewsIi WI NJ Notified at New
Nork.-.Ione. for National Chairman.


York.-Jone. for National Chairman.
Chicago. July Pin Madison square
Garden, New York. early in the month
Of August, the Hon. william ]. Bryan
win be formally appraised OF the fact
that he has been nominated for presi.
dent A. the same time and the same
place the Hon Arthur Sewall viii t,e
notified OF his nomination for the vice
presidency This matter was decided
by the notification committee. which
met az the Palmer house last evening
This action was taken at the request
OF Mr.. Bryan. who Thought II would
i,e wise tc open the hght in the heart
Of the cncny's country
The committee organized by eleCtIng
senator White az California chairman
aud II /. Blake Of Wyoming. scene
AIRY.
The old Democratic committee closed
IT, work and adjourned sine die last
night and Immediately thereafter the
aew National committee. which is 20
conduct the cumluE eumpaisit. met for
organization Tho meetings were held
az the committee parlor At THE Palmer
house, both 81 the candidates. Mr.. Bry-
an aud Air. SewnIl being present, by
request, 20 orrange the details Of the
meeting % the Committee ON Nptihca-
ton. The nominees were the centcr Of
attraction from the committeeman and
the crowds who were admitted to the
preliminary meeting 81 the old commit
tee.
Governor stone 81 Missouri, senator
Paseoc % Florida, Chairman Harrity
ana Others. urged an early and yisor-
Gus opening OF the campaign. and the
sentiment was general that the East
arn states should ,ccive fun attention
As one OF the speakers expressed Il.
s-Thc fight should be carried into the
heart % Africa
several % the speakers expressed
the hope that New York audiences
might have an early opportunity OF
hearing Mr.. Bryan and Judging of his
ability. A. % the choice Of nation.
Al chairman. Mr.. Ryan waived the
usual prcrogatiye 81 candidate TO
name the head OF the committee. and
asked that the committee handle these
executive affairs entirely as they saw
Ut
Senator las. Jones 81 Arkansas was
eiected chairman Of the Democratic
National committee last night. II had
been generally understood Tor some
time that lie would be selected, though
not member.
Seliator Jones was directed 10 select
an executive committee OF nine mem.
beers. OF which he should be chairman.
He said he was too tired 20 make the
selection then ami was given such
time as he desired. He was also EN-
powered to select a temporary secre
tary. II b understood that the former
secretary, Mr.. $. L. sheerin Of Indiana,
win be appointed.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-18
CANDIDATE sEwALl.
A Denver Man Gives Good Report of
Him.

Denver. July 13s-1he Republican
this morning says:
When the bulletins announced thar
Arthur Sewall had been nominated for
vice president ON the Democratic tick
ct the inquiries were many regarding
the nominee He has never been known
In national political life and his name
is unfamiliar TO the bulk of lie people,
but during the day II turned out that
Mr.. Sewall was known to several
prominent people In this city, and
those who know him best speak in the
highest praise OF the man.
Edgar g. Jones OF the Bohea I'm
porting Company Of Baltimore is well
acquainted with Mr., scwaIl and he is
delighted at his nomination.
"Air sewhll is one OF the leading
men OF Alainc.'' said Mr. Jones. "He
Is one OF the central figures In the bus
mess life OF New England He is a
large ship-owner and sllipbullder, was
president Of the Boston * Maine rail
road. and is Interested in other large
enterprises. He has fleet of from
eighteen 10 twenty large ships EN-
ployed In the grain trade between san
Francisco. Tacoma and Liverpool, and
he is able to draw very distinct con
trast between the time silver was rec
oEnized when he was getting 30 10 60
shllllngs and now. when under the
gold standard. his ships go begging
for 20 and - shiIlings. Mr.. Sewau
Is from The same town as Tom Reed.
but that does not detract in the least
from his commanding position in the
New England states
For many years Mr.. Scwan has
been recognized as Maine's most prom
inent man IN business Affairs and he
is respected and reyered by all who
know him or who have had business
dealings with him He is a man who
Is not afuald TO take a stand and is pos
sesSed OF personal and moral courage.
He was an auti-slayery Democrat. ana
although the Confedcrates destroyed n
good many OF his ships he remained a
Democrat.
Il think there is very strong prob
ability % his being able to carry
Maine. This may sound strange at first
hut the shipping Industry has suffered
severely on account OF the financial
stringency ana the people are doing
much thinking on their own account.
Mr. Sewall has a great deal OF intlu-
enee there and 1t Is generally under
stood that Tom Reed is not going To
overwors himself this campaign. Mr..
Sewall Is not politician, but he has
taken part In politics as a citizen ana
as man of large affairs.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-18
BlMETALLlC UNION.
rxvoRs BRvAN's CANDIDACY.
rn4 oms-r. Issue Letter urEiag the
Ratification of tn. Democratic Plat
form aud Candidates.

H<1ne one OF the sponsors ~ Us p'ttn'
TIM American Btnieisllie Union has
DOW come out in an address lnaorsihg
~ Democratic nomination Tor pt's'-
dent and the PLATFORM OF inc psfts as
- 49,. ~
- <r.tH' a - -
SuFtoisf lsiiu e.N'st 'l'.,i'' ~
~ ,'...'.ss'e I. NV n.'.
h. y l'.n,'iese 49, ~ 'i'.' ,,.,,.,,.,
W1lA p.g' .s,s, -. 49,
~" .ps''s' ~, ,,,.,ors,,.
" 1."., -. - ~,
- p''s'
,
~ a,a,,,,s.I
'''''lV - ,,.,.,,, ~,
49, 49, -, s.,.,.' $500. =.
~. 80, $50 .A'''i 80
"a - $500, p,r,..,.,,,.
Il: '''''''r' " - !, ~
m 1919 ~ -. ~. -,
No.. .l,,,- -, ~. N,.,,t,,,,.,i
'-,s '''-,'.' .,'. -, ,.i,,,,g,,,,i,,.
-, -'.,,.,..-.,,,,.., :,
49,, :, :. -, ~. !,
- =, 49,, .s.-.,.,,... q,
$3.50 ..-,,. n, ~,
49, - ~, - ~.
49,. -
s.I'..',' ,As ...,,,.,,, ~ ~
t'%@'*s~-'
The Lamar register., 1896-07-18

Grant. OF executive committee; II. F.
Bartine. of executive committee;
George Z. Bowen. secretary
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-30
Gov. Foster to be Commended.

Corn, meal a, d bacon is now be-
ing distributed by the relief com
mittees to the drouth sufferers i'll
the parishes of Union, jackson,
Lincoln, VIM, Ouachita and
Grant.
About $4,000 of the Direct Tax
Fund remained in the State Treas
ury unclaimed and it is supposed,
the amount due each individual De-
lug so small, that it never would he
called for. Under this superstition,
Governor Foster having satisfied
himself by a visit to the drouth
stricken regions that immediate
relief was imperatively demanded,
concluded that it should be fur
nished by the State, instead OF
having the sufferers appeal direct
ly to national charity.
In this, he has been sustained
by the members of the Legislature
with practical unanimity and VIC
presume, by the people also, as nc
cOmplaint of his action in the mat.
ter has yet been heard.
This relief will tide the hungry
and starving people over the WIN
ter and enable them to commence
another crop in the spring, when
they will have some credit and 1T
enabled to obtain supplies frou
the merchants.
The Governor is to be commend
ed for his resourceful energy anC
CELEBRITY of action i'll such u grave
crisis. No better disposition coult
have been made of this fund lying
| idle in the vaults of the Treasury
as it is quite certain that no por
ton of it will ever be called TO
and even if it was, could easily b.
replaced.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-30
SUCCESSION SALE.
State of Lonisiana-Parish of Rapides-
Tenth Judicial District
Court.

,. nrec Il. psp OF No 7as.
DURsUANT 10 \ COMMISSION AND
order Of sale iss,rtl flom the IIongan
able The Tenth Judicial District, '''i.
ana to me directed as Sberitfs,n,,. S" ''m
81" ; .isampeea y. 1.finii of itapldes,
LOUISIANA !, c,:l'','as,sfg and authorizing
me 10 sH ior ''if r4yn-nt of debts. for
c"sn, a''ef u''r Shvrr' iSrmrpt and in az
cota*I co WHY law, til. hereinafter Dies
ctloeu Pr"pfrty, belonging to the Sue
eesslon u. oH John II. 1arirr. deceased, I
WIN ",'er for sale mt public auction, to
tue 'asts,nd highest bidder. ut the ffrunt
door ot the Court lI"nse. in the Town of
hic.A,ahdrin, la between the hours pre
scr'hf,t by law. on
SATURDAY, Both JANUARY, A. d. 1897.
tue following described ..trroleriy, to-
Arertain liscr, parcel or lot of ground
Si.usted i'll the lower suburbs 1T the CITY
OF Slesamlra, iia,i'ns f..ti.i,, Ii. 'front.'
'n'' f"rty-tive feet Oh an unknown alley
way a ID running back between parallel
hhes depth Of sixty-two feet, bounded
we by property of Harry Davis, below
ny lroperty of Jacob Irving and in rear
~ property of w. w. Whit,inptonlor
mrs. NJ. A. Zimmerman. together with
an the buildings and improvements
tnetpn or thereto apprrtaining.
TENS Of Sale-Cash, subject to an.
palsaMent Oh tile in said record,
p, . ID. I. STAFFORD,
shssr,nnsnd ex-"fficio Auction.er, Parish
81 Kiiides, La.
Dec. 2s,lS96.