davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-08
THOSE 1000 nOERs


Burghcrs.
NEW YORK, Feb. III received
news from Holland last evening"" said
G. Van Dett. Showing that President
Kruger did not know In advance that
Or. Jameson meantto invade the Trans
wal. The Transvaal consul in London,
Montague White. cabled to President
Kruger January II, asking him for de-
tails OF the raid. because London news
papers had stated the president knew
nll about the coming of Jameson long
before and had plenty Of time to pre-
pare and send 1900 well armed Beers.
President Kruger cabled that he did
not know anything about Jnmeson's
advance to the frontier until December
80, when he received telegram that
Jameson was cutting the telegraph
wires. advancing to the frontier and
was then near Malmani's Bay.
"Thnt night CommundAnt Jouhert
started to mobollze us many Beers as
his messengers could reach. He was
only able to put 900 mounted Beers
into the field against jameson, when
tho latter had reached Rustenburg.
Jameson had surrendered to these 800
mon before more mounted Beers could
join them. After the surrender nearly
500 Beers came together, but for the
last four hundred there was nothing
left to do. During the bOttlc Ave Beers
were killed.
The same hour that President Kru-
ger got the news about jameson, he got
hs first information about u con-
spiracy in johannesburg, The English
papers were badly informed in stating
that Jameson had to fight 1000 Beers
md lacked ammunition, food, water.
rest, etc. Everybody knows thousands
OF bullets are needed IN short time for
Maxim guns. and that Jameson. hav-
ing ak OF them, must have had large
amount OF ammunition. In fact, after
surrender, great quantities OF ammu-
milton was seized by the Bocrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-08
HAD rWo rAMIL1Es.
Sensational Sequel 10 tho rllIlman
Tragedy. In Chicago.

Sensational Sequel 10 the IilIlmRn
Tragcdy.in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-1nvestlgntlons in
connection with the wholesale slaugh-
ter of the Rlnotke family by anarchist
Richard KiNetke brought to llght to-
day II fresh sensation regarding the
killing Of the Hellmnn family, one OF
the several parallel cases here within
the past few months. Hellmnn, who
was prosperous contractor, Rsphyxi-
nted his wife, four children and himself.
AZ tho time II was supposed TO be the
result OF insanity. but It has now boon
discovered that Hellmnn had two faml-
lles--thc Chicago household and n wife
md two children living In Germany. a
short time before the tragedy occurred,
Hcllman received news that hls desert
cd wife in Germany had discovered his
whereabouts ana was even then on her
why with her children to America,
iIciimnns first wife arrived n few days
nfter tho tragedy. and IL now living In
tho houae In which her husband mud his
American family died.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-08
SALISBURY TOO BUSY
To Entertain Petition Looking to the
Promotion of ofTemperanee.

Promotion of ofTemperanee.
LONDON. Feb. THE Marquis OF
Salisbury. shortly before noon to-day
received deputation from the Church
of England Temperance Society. The
depwtabion was headed by the Bishop
OF London, chairman of the society.
The premier was asked TO support
The bill of tho society. which provides
for reduction In the number OF PUBLIC
houses as proposed by Mr.. Bruce in
1871 to one for every one thousand OF
the population in cities and one for
every six hundred in the villages.
Replying to the address of the
spokesman OF the party thc Marquis OF
Salisbury said tslat the subject did not
attract the government after tine eX-
pertinent OF the past, II the govern
ment had lot Of leisure possibly II
might deal with the question; but II
was unable to hold out hopes that II
would be dealt with during the coming
uGnllon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-08

LIMA. Peru, Fob. T.-Viu CALVES
TON, Texns.-A fre which spread rnp-
Idly md assumed alarming proportions
broke out last night In n factory at
Cuadaloupc, on the Central railroad,
close to Calloa. II appears that a
workman set fire TO petroleum tank
and tho flames spread to two other
tanks of petroleum. The man who
caused the fire was burned to death and
600 tons OF coal and one locomotive We're
destroyed. II is fortunate that the
Games did not spread 10 another large
tnnk OF petroleum which was closer to
Callno. otherwise that city would have
been In great danger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-08
BIG ASSIGNMENT.
Tho Columbia Spring Company Embar-
nSsed by Debt.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Feb. T-The
Columbia Spring Company. an associa-
ton of wagon and carriage spring man
ufacturing concerns, with the principal
Office at, So Ninth street. Pittsburgh,
filed deed of assignment to Attorney
John NJ. Kennedy. OF CovinSton, Ky.
The company had plants at Bridgeport,
Conn. Canton, O.. Cincinnati, Fort
Plain. N. Y. Newport. KY, and at
points In Mississippi. Missouri and
Iowa. Assignments were filed in all
the states. The assets are stated to
be Sg7l. ZOE, and the liabilities S2oS.s2i.
consisting OF the debts due OF sl72.4 .4Sf %
and debts about to become due OF $685.
SS6 90.
One OF the officers said some of the
plants would be sold and the company
would still do business under the man
agemeat OF the assignee. He said
enough OF the plants would be sold to
satisfy the claims OF all the creditors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-08

LONDON. Feb. 7.--An editorial in the
Times says: We are enabled to make
the important announcement that ar
rangcmcnts concerning the atrairs OF
the chartered South African Company
have been professionally settled, Hon.
Cecil Rhodes will return Immediately
and take up his residence in Rhodcsla.
Further details OF the settlement are
unobtninnhlr at present
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-08

LONDON, Feb, lit was seml-offi-
clnlly announced this evening that
there is good reason to believe that
yoncsucln is prepared to enter into q
friendly discussion with Great Britain
on the subject OF the UruRn arrests
and the lncldents connected with thefn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-08
I,oy,s Terrible Deed.

HEDRICl, Iown, Feb, Joe Merrl-
field, the twelvc-ycnr- son Of Frank
Mcrrlncld, shot his -yelr-old
brother with n Winchester rifle this
morning and then killed himsclC, blow
Ing the entire top OF his head away, Tho
father had loft the boys together in the
house and they became involved in a
Qunrrcl The father had neglected the
family until they were almost starved
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-08

small, and there were no incidents
worthy OF mention. The speakers were
Mcclure (Rep., Ohio and Mondell
(Rep,, Wyo). In favor OF concurrence
in the free coinage substitute, and Glib
son CRep.. Tennl and Bromwell (Rep.,
0nio)' sparkman (Dem.. Fla;l, Eddy
GSep. Minn) and Stewart (Rep., N.
J.l, against.
AT 10 o'clock the house adjourned un-
til tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-08

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 7,-vlcc
Consul Knight has cHbled the state do.
pnrtmont under date pf to-day that the
cases Of the Americans arrested ut 10.
hnnncsburg nrc now under preliminary
examination aud the formal trial will
take place April q. The vice consul
also confirms the Associated Prcsa ca
bIcGrnm OF last night stating that
Hammond In out ON ball.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-08
EIGHT HUNDRED
Was the Insurgcnt Loss at the Bat.
tic OF So Real.
so THE SPANISH REPORTS SAY,
After Passing Through the Hands
OF the Press Ccnsors.
LATEST NEWS FROM HAVANA

Is More ReatsurIns for the Spanish Cause.
News OF Battle, in which label LoAsss
are Given, but with Nothing Said or
Government Losses = woylsr Enroate
for the capilaI-Plantsrs Continue with
the sugar Grinding Unmoiested in SAM
t.aso dc cuba-Reported that Maeeo Is
Wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-08
TIME HONORED
Remark OF the Governor of soutl,
Carolina to the
GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA
When Repeated Restored Peace
and Harmony
BE7NEEN BITTER PAR1lSANS

,, IN. House Of fRspre.sntatlves-sr. Tai
,,.t. Of the Palmetto State, Said He
woula Fight for Secession over Again,
and Mr.. Barrett, OF the hay State,
rnOusht that was Treason, aud there
v., an Exciting sssne-Ths Senate Pro-
s,..llns, Notable for the Election OF sir.
Frye
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-08
LIKE A NOVEL
Reads the Romantic Story of Mrs.
y Lydia spaulding.
A SUIT AGAINST CORPORATIONS
That She Charges with Response
billty for an Outrage.
HER MOST REMARKABLE CAREER

Wa. Virginia Girl, but Her LlfS. strHs-
gle was In caiifornla-Bereft OF nus-
band and Sons She 1. Aided TO Wealth
by the Bonanra KIngs-IIer Paiatial
boarding House-,rhe Cause Of Her
Damage SHIT Against the Puilmans aud
thes santa Fe Railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-08

CANON CITY. Col, Feb. 7..-Benja-
min Rndcliir, the slayer Of the entire
school hoard at Jefferson district, Park
county, was hanged at the penitentlary
Tonight at sos o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-08

For West Virginia. Western Ponnsyl.,
vGnle aud Ohio. generally fair; westerly
winds.
TEMPERATURES YESTERDAY
M furnished by c. schncpf, druggist. cor,
Eer Market and Fourteenth strocts;
IN, in....,.,...,... S1la n. m.,,....,..,.,. N
"a, n.,..,.,.,.... Silf u, m.....,..,..,,, 81
" mh.,.... .".,." tOlMOathere-Chang'lo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-08
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

The West Liberty Normal school Build
inSs Burn 10 the Ground Early This
morniug-Tho Loss Though Heavy Is
Covered Largely by Insurance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-23

The Supreme Court of the United
States, last Monday, confirmed the
decision of the lower court in the
case Of the Iegr0 murderer,
s.Greasy Jim This disposes 81
the murderer's last plea. Nothing
now stands in the way of the hang
ing of .'Jim" /, aud it is probable that
in 4 short while his death warrant
will be signed by the Governor:
and the date of execution 1ixen.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-23

Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing uanled settler has fled notice of his
intention to make inai proof in support
of his claim and that said proof will be
made before the clerk Of the district
court, at Covington La. on Monday
June 30, lSg6 viz:
WILLIAM CARSON,
Who made homestead entry No l2. 425,
ior The west half OF the southw EST
quarter of section 81, township z, south
r.nge IL east, st. Helena meridian.
He names the following Wit esses II
grove his continuous residence npan
an d cultivation of said land viz:
penton, .. AZ. Crad!Ock.
my23 Ct Il Ned BIuMBY. Regis er.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-23
School Board.

C.y1sGToN. La. May Is, 1896.
The School Board met OH the
above date. pursuant to cali.
Present.. A. Smith, President !;
N. Fendlason, Secretary aud Super
intendent; Cllas. Oulliher, Otto
Strattman, A. ID. Crawford. +. "
Hosmor. j. j. Cusachs. 6. II.
G ause, j. w. Decker.
All members present. The Board
/ then proceeded 10 business.
The minutes Ut the last meeting
were read aud approved.
1t was moved and seconded that the
following schools be opened:
Fourth Ward.
lIcary CLAY school, white, Miss Mary
Ann Sharp. three months
Eighth Ward.
Oak Grove Church. chs nsed 40 Union
Church School, Miss n. L. Clancy,
three months.
Ninth Ward.
Slidell School, whit, NJ. A. kous-
seaux, three months.
Bayou Psquette school. white, Rose
! well King, three months.
Ninth Ward Colo ed School. Rena
Young, three months.
| 1t wa, moved and seconded that q
committee of three he appointed to
examlpe the hooks, vouchers and ac-
counts of the Parish Treasurer:
The President appointed on sal COM
mittee Me>srs. J. w. Decker. Charles
Oullibcr and j. j. CusachS.
On motion, the Board then adjourned
till ! o'c.ock, when the committee pre-
sented the following reports
70 the honorable President and nem-
beers of the Board ,.f Schoo: Directors,
for the P..ri sh Of st. Ta,..many:
| Commemorative the committee APP
pointed by action of your honorable
body to examine the books, vouchers
and accounts of the Parish Treasurer,
Mr.. w. C.. Pharis, appertaining to
said Board, beg leave to report that we
have compared the " arrants, stubs and
accounts, from warrant No. 1854, dated
Jan. 8, 1884. to warrant No. 636, dated
April q, 1896. and have found the same
correct and paid. aud ask that said
warrants be destroyed by the usual
process of burning. respectfully,
J. w. Decker,
| Chas. Oullbcr,
]. j. Cusachs.
On motto u, duly seconded, the above
report was accepted and the committee
discharged, and the cancelled warrants
were destroyed by burning, in thu
presence of tue members of the Board
II wss moved and seconded, tut tn,
bill amounting 10 sc 90. for incidentals
for the quarter ending April &. 1896. b.
paid. Carried.
On motion, duly seconded. the Board
then adjourned, subject to call.
j. A SMITH, President.
| NOYWAS EENDL ASON. sSecretarv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-23
s.. dan.u,ans farmer.
SEPARATE CARS For THE
RACES.

The Supreme Court IF the United
States, last Monday, rendered a
decision in which the law of the
State of Louisiana requiring rail-
road companies in the State to sup
ply separate coaches for white ana
colored persons. is pronounced to
be constitutional.
There was only one dissenting
voice-tllat of Justice Harlan; and
thus is removed the hope 81 the ne.
gro to be allowed 10 mix freely,
while in transit. from place to
place, with the Caucasian.
The lower court ruled in tins case
OF Plesssy vs.. Furguson, of the
East louisiana Railroad, that there
was no discrimination against the
the negro il he were afforded equal
accomod atoms with the white man.
Neither law nor Justice required
that the same Accommodations should
be furnished to passengers Of iile
two races while they were travelling
all that was needed WAS That the
-accommO. cations should he equal
rs good for \ Sencgambian As fol
white man. in the style or class o.
coach in which they respectfully
rode.
The supreme tribunal Of the
Uuited States having rendered this
decision, the principle Vt the Jim
Crow" car is now finally Established
in this State; and much discom.
fort and irritation will be saved t.
white people rs they travel il
Louisiana.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-23

memneeaainas ~ - = ~
Rhsu. SD He'd, Sore Nipp!4 49,
IT.. Itchine Pie, Burn! Fsq.e IL
Cs.co;c Sore Eyes and Gnnsl.ted 1ye -
For ~ bv drvexists AZ - canas pee -
no Ho1G1 oW11RA
For nuttine : l,ossc in fins hsslshy e.
Alton ~ 81. Cadys Condition fovdem
Thy tone mp tie syseen, aid dl!s -. -
ID a appesste, relieve coneipasaon. 49, -.
S;3,,ev d;sord.n and destroy voen4 elvs.
~ Re 10 an Old Or over-vosfsd hsa.e =
eenss psr packaea For nle y dss1
For sale BY W. C. Heint.. d.segss,
Coyinqton, and DR.. B. B. fains, Aeeae-
Vile.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-23

Rates Matilda A mrs, lot1l /, SQUARE :,
Z imDs. asst S75, 10
C.,hnrn Charles, lot & imp. bet. Hes
senson Second st, lot ON east sue
If Rayou Bopfouca { imp, acres Ianu
Z INN. ON west side Of Bayou BOn1oues,
asst $500, 90
Davis Mary + mrs, lot 6, square >,
Div. d, asst S35, -
Fremaux J c, acres, lot -, sec =,
I'm q. II e. bound north and west Dv
Rsvon Bonfouca. east by Mastc0 and
Salmen Mfg Co, asst 500. Z ~
Gehlhrick Chas, Is acres imp, i0ts
2 { 8, sec II, tip 3, range II g. ast
$3.50, 8 IS 80
George WIN " and others, lots :,
SQUARE 3. Lots 1, 2, s, 4, 8, Z, ., ,, ~,
n. ~. Ii & IA, sauarc13, Lots l, >, >, :.
80. !. g. Q. 10, III, II, Is { II, square
2. Lots i. ,. 5, IL, 1e, Is, IA. square "a,
lots /. 10, 8, 10, IL, IL, Is, IA, square
20. Lots 1. 3, 8, 4, 5, 9, 7,e. 3, 10, II,
70. l3. II. square -, Lots l, 2, 8, 8, :,
=. .. 10. II. II, square 81, Lots s. 4, 8, s,
7. g. .. 10. square 50, Lots I, ,, ;, :, 3,
8. 7. 8. Q. 10, IL, II, Is, IA, square !.
Lots /. 2, 5. 4. ), 6, So, 10, IL, II,
IS. IA, square Z, Lots I, 2, 8, I, 5, 8, .,
8. 3, 10. il, II, Is. II, square Is, Lot .,
square 2. Lots Z, 8, 2, IL, square II,
Lots 2. Is, IA. square Is, Lots l, 2, =, !,
5. 6. :, g. square 5, Lots I, 2, 5, :, 9, 8,
7. 8. square 6, Lots l, 3, >, 4. ., 8, 2, .,
sor Is, sec 10, tip ., n east; 80 acres
" quarter If n W quarter, sec II, s'p
3. range IA east; $50 acres, " quarter,
3 half of 3 quarter, sec IL, t'p 3, range
IA cast, asst 1886, 50 90
Kramer Rosa mrs, lot = imp, sec
"A, t'p 3, range IA east, as't $500, 20
Kenney C A, lot imp. on College
street, asst $500, 90
Koenig Theo, Lot 8, Square 20 imp.
in Robert Addition, Div. D, asst $50,
Is o..
Leopold NJ mrs, Lots 8, >, 10, bound
north by Robert st, east by Sd Of, s0uh
by Brakedeld, west by I'd ut, asst $50,
5 Is -.
A. t'p 3, no. ~ d -
tract, as't 81 = T. I'LL
Mccoy WI, Ie142A : y
McKean 49, 3 &. 80 -
acresle ~ -, ~ 49, = =
of Ct TT Gnelo - 6Q1 ~
Of SeSoA ~ 14sass 0soes.
z GO
Oechsner Catherine mrs, 90 acres &
imp, sec a, tip ., range II east, asst
$9O5, IL Sc
Peterson John, Lot 6, Square 2, {
imp, asst $500, 7 90
Russ Archie, Lots 3, Z, ), Square -,
asst $50, 2 30
Sambola Judge, Lot 5, Square I, asst
so, 80
Tyler Andrew, acres { imp, part Of
GusmAn trAct, asst $40, 8 6S
Tillison n v mrs, acres Z imp. Sec
a, TIP ., Range II east, asst $50, , Is
Usannaz Louis, Lots 8 Z 3, Squire IL,
imp, asst Sis, IL 20
Wirth Charles, Lot ?, Squsre % {
imp, Lots IL { II, Square II, { imp.
asst three hundyed dollars. Z 90
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-23
THE CAPE CHARLES.

We took q trip on the train to
Vaudeville last Sunday, to itness
the arrival Of the East LOuisiana's
new steamer Cape Charles. After
IN hour 3 pleasant ride VT arrived at
the DEPOT in Vaudeville. where we
met Mr.. W. G. Hutchinson, the
builder OF the railroad wharf. This
ie q very substantial looking struc-
ture, extending into the Lake 1875
feet. and has four heavy cypress
niles under each sill. On one side
Is the railroad track, aud on tue
other q wide walk for pedestrians.
The boat was about four hours be-
hind time. owing to some mishaps
TO the cars in New Orleans, but sue
arrived safely with over thousand
cxcursionists on board. The hea0
Of the wharf had keen tastefulIy de-
(Drated for the occasion, aud her
arrival was welcomed by the boom-
ing Of cannon. The Cape Charles
/. a large aud handsome steamer.
but it was evident taat she made her
initial trip before she was fully
equipped and prepared for il, and
this was the cause Of numerous conn
plants. The delays were not the
fault OF the boat, aud the managers
of the East Louisiana road will see
that all defects are promptly RENE.
died, and that no further Mishaps
occur. The excursiOnists had two
bands OF music, and enjoyed them-
selves in Jackson Park until the
boat left for the city.
The fine steamer New CaMelia ar
rived n her wI,alf on time. with a
large number Of passengers, many
Of whom remained ON hoard and
took the trip up the charming rcllc-
uncta river, to Madisonville and Old
Landing. As she glided gracefully
past the railroad wharf, we recog
mixed the familiar face of 'apt.
Hanover, the ''oli tar" who was
standing at his post on the hurricane
deck.
With these two steamers il the
trade and the moderate prices
charged, there Is n0 reason why the
people OF New Orleans should not
enjoy the cOol breezes Of the Lake,
and the enchanting aud refreshing
scenery and pure air Of the piny
woods of St. Tammany.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-23

acres land and imp on BA1 oa L.
combe, as't $50. % 90
Wirth Charles. thirty acres land
and imp in sec "a. Up .. Is east.
nst 500. IS 20.
Was!,inyion dudley. land and
imp in tp or Is east. asst 500.
IS 95.
Woods r. II. Gas acres land
md imp in tie fork Of Bayou Lib
erry an.i BAYOU Paquet known a
the Elanc'.o tract. asst SA5. 50 %.
Washington Henry. eighty acres
land and imp in Up ST. Id east. ast
$50. 81 Is.
Williams Tom. lOO acres land
and imp in tp 4. r 10 east, asst $40.
81 95
Whit. Theo Il. eigbty-6ve acres
land in fractional part Of sec 10.
tp 8, r Is east. Oh Bayou Lacombe,
asst $50. $3 Is.
Williams Jesse G, 160 acres land.
9 J of n o ! and . Of NV eco 10.
tp S, r II e:,ss. asst $165. IS Is.
Williams II E. GAO acres land in
sec -. tp .. II east, asst $40.
50 20.
williams Robert. ninety-Avs
acres land in " ! OF Q i and 9
/ Of vi and W of W sec %.
t"7. Is east. asst 500. 81 So
White John B, 1922 acres land.
los ? and sec Is. lots 8. and 5
sec Is. all fractional sec II. tp 10. r
Is east. lots I and 2 sec ~. tp 10. r
Is east, asst 5000. 81 70
Youp. Samuel. 12O acres land
and imp bounded by lands Of Al
bert Walker and James Young, asst
$40. IS 80.
Young James. 162 acres land and
imp bounded by lands of Dan Jen-
kins an, Samuel Young. asst 5000.
So 20.
Zumer Fred, lots aud :. sqr 40.
Bossier City. asst $50. s. IS.
COvimStOll.
ASSESSMENT 10 Mills, Poll TAX
AND COsTs.
Abadie Bertha miss, lots enc nd two
in square twenty one. cor. Boston and
KEN DER sta, Div. Of st John. asst on Z
hundred and City dollars, 60.
Barslli s, Onc-bslf Of square thirty
ak. Weaver addition. Div. Of Spring.
asst my dollars, 3 81
Bonnet o Widow. squares four, i've.
blk. seven. eight and nine, and imp. Di-
vision of Spring. asst seven hundred and
fifty dollars, go
Grace Mrs A. square 1902 bound by
Madison aud Monroe SITS. and ave-
uues Nineteen and Twenty, in New
Covington. as d for one hundred Dc liars,
Is 20.
Laborae Paul. squares eight, nine,
ten and imp, Division If Spring. and
lots seven and eight square ave and
imp. Division of St. John. est six hu D
dred and forty-ive dollars. 9 o.
Lloyd Adeline miss. lot four. squa.e
twenty-th:ee, and imp. ON Colum biA
street. asst one hundred dOllars $40
N0r.ee J ] estate, lots thirteen aud
fourteen, square fifteen, and imp. cor.
Boston and Florida sta. Div. Of st John,
asst two kundr red flfty dollars. 4 60.
IcDougal Kate miss, lots eight. nine.
ten, eleven. twelve and fftsen, square
:, and imp cor Rutland and New Hamp-
shire SITS. DIV. Of st John. asst i've hun
dred forty dollars, Z So
i Pippo n y mrs, lot three and imp,
and part Of imp on lot four. in square
twsnty-one, ast two hundred dollars,
IA 10.
| Rhodes D~lpains estate, a parcel Of
ground and imI, opposite the grave
yard, Div. Of st. J0la, asst ONE hum
dred dollars, 5 ~
Vending G. 81 uare 1908, bound by
Jackson and Monroe SITS. and avenues
Nineteen aud Twenty, in New Covins-
ton, asst one hmm lrsd and twenty five
dollars. ) IS