davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
THE B0WLERS In LINE
Women's Contest af the s. 4. c.
Next Thursday.
AVERAGES OF OTHER PLAYERS.
JAguarfna. the swordswosrasn. Going
To Athens-Ieadley Predicts
Good Baseball season.

OF al TIE bo~7in- contests that have
taken place az TIRE 5. A c alleys none VIII
compare with that which has been sehed-
uied for next THURSDAY morning. Ire la
dies are going 20 try their luck al frames
ana games. and already they have dancing
before their eyes visions OF strikes ard
spares Albert Hansen has promised
beautiful gold medal 70 the one making
the highest score. so the interest IS III
tense. AS usual. the men win be barred
out OF the clubhouse while the contest 5
going or. Following is a list OF those who
have announced their intention 20 COM
pete: Miss Alice Drisko, Mrs. Clayton.
Mrs. MorgernSterH. Mrs s.ruve. Miss
Friend, Miss Corhoy. Miss Warren, Mrs.
a. L. Cohen. Miss Degginger. Mrs Pres
ton, Mrs NJ A Gottstein, Mrs. Isaaes,
Mrs. Aronson. Miss Sarah Gottstetn, Mira
Morris. Mrs. Weston. Miss Ellen b. HUB
bard. Mrs. S. Rosenberg. Mss Margaret
Mckinney.
bankers Are After the Lawyers.
The victory OF the lawyer bowlers over
the doctors has caused a challenge 70 De
issued by the bankers Formal acceptance
has not been announced by the lawyers,
but II Is hardly probable that they VII
dare tell the money handlers 10 Go, make
a reoordF'. The bankers have several good
men, among " nom are Shafer, Bean. Ha4nes
aud Van Tuyi The match viii probably De
rolled in the near future, and will undouot-
eddy be interesting.
Averages of the Bowiers.
The members OF the s. A. c. who have
became regular dsyetees OF the bowling al
Ieys are taking great interest nowadays IN
their averages. There h hardly day or
evening that some member cannot be seen
poring over figures TO find out II he came
anywhere near an average OF 80 or more
points a game. IL seems 10 be a very dfffi-
cult matter for the local bowlers 20 reach
an average OF 80 or more. as Is shown oy
the official figures given below, which
cover period from January Is TO February
il. Figures are given by Mr.. Witherspoon
on eighty-two bowlers, out of whom only
seven reached the 80 mark. Pope. who has
recently been sweeping everything before
him. made an average of - ass. Pope's
figures however. are based upon fiffy-eight
games Coulter, who bowled sixteen
games. made an average of % TIC. Il. III.
Warner made the excellent average OF
80 sS-S3 I'm sighty-three games, while Har-
rison, who had the same number OF games
10 his credit, had an average OF - 6s-S3.
Other high men were as follows: Dr. }. ,.
kloeber. 30 l5-46: C.. h Robson, 80 32-54,
Mckenzie, 30 34-44.
ID. n. Baxter deserves special mention.
because he bowled 10 games. more than
any other man by far. as the figures show,
and yet maintained an average of 30 so-lZS.
The record Is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

The citizens OF the United States Of
America have a right 70 applaud them
selves for having given 70 mankind exam
Pies OF an enlarged and liberal p0licya
policy worthy sf imitation. All possess
alike liberty OF conscience and immunities
OF citizenship II IS now no more that
liberation Is spoken of as II II was by rne
Indulgence Of one class % people. that an
other enjoyed the exercise of their inherent
natural rights.
For happily, the government OF the
United States. which gives 20 bigotry no
sanction to persecution no assistance. re-
quires only that they who live under It's
protection should demean themselves a.
good citizens. in giving II on all occasions
their enectuaI support
May the children Of the stock Of Abra-
ham who dwell in this land continue 10
merit and enjoy the goodwill Of the other
Inhabitants: while every one shall SIT in
Safety under his own vine and III tree. ard
there shall be none 70 make him afraid.
May the Father OF all merciss scatter light
and not darkness IN our paths. and make
Us all, in our several yoeations, useful here.
and IN His own due time and way. ever
lastingly happy George Washington, iH2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
soss or AMERICAN REVOLUTION
Ringing Speeches Made I'm Response To
the Taa-t~.

AZ The banquet OF the Sons Of the Amer
'saa Revolution on the fight 81 February
: smong the after dinner speakers were
llaa 1911 II. Thompson. OF this city. and
llen 1ehn y. Convey, OF Olympia Some
Aea q the graceful manner IN which each
g These gentlemen handled The subjects
ssslsnei 20 them may be- gathered from
stsitacts from the speeches delivered.
NJ Thompson was called upon on short
reiee 70 respond 60 The toast. 1.-The Re-
fsfsd and Honorod Name of George Wash
iEgtoa. Andrew r Burlefgh had been
eiEinaiF selected. bat owing to his ab-
saee ne duty sell upon Mr.. Thompson.
AFTER a modest aliuslan 10 his inability
= aa the place ~ the absent speaker and
~ ailussea 20 the fact that he bad not
D. moments opportunity TO prepare
a. address suitable 30 the occasion. the
ktRsAkef. turning 90 fhe portrait Of Wash
faslon, which hung or the wall. said:
Perhaps a simple act OF yeneratton
8sal prove mo~t etoCuen, OF feeling than
a. ihlak YOU 90 ! could say X Ve should
Arse. agi urning our faces with lifted
&C. t0 yonier uoale face that seems TO
faseh us from the wall. Bow our heads.
~ 18th hflsd glasses drink in silence
isr sediment that is written IN every pa
tafe heart al would understand the
tssaalHg az the act. ana she duliest would
,sn2fshesd lts el0auence The lines ana
tas}ffs % thar grave face ,ell us. IN no
ftas language. the character OF
hssaingion. The wide. placid hr0w. the
- ehia, the strong nose. The wide mouth
ils c.ose SEE ijns. the deep solemn
- sha' seem 80 be hpau'laE up some un-
accomplished vayx ths Grand ta,se 81 tho
a. Zoe expression ar absolute saif-cOa-
~ e beaeVoleuce and patience that
Aes4S m ihe calm. unmovins eyes. Affects
powerfully
Smpie ana serene as that great face
: iatfe Is about 20 stSfsllncss aud ma
- eHich declares that these august
%sws were to0 nnhle Tor any earthly
tFvaH Nhat Washington really was II
8et certain lo8t we can ever truly
t-ew
tAosing back through tha clouds ans
kss fest hane about the dawn OF tha
ta ce1Hry we see .vsSt forms on
aeflfon. 8H0 WT whisper 70 each other
say fhe-s were giants ia these days
e4f ~ Vas 30 travail and she gave
la ltians.
iha sioom ~ tho tx light that pre-
We cent'ir1s dawn Sen Europe AS
- az 50 America rr4rsfx- sre-xses were
sa-S tearing aewa the o'd ana Ntl5ld-
tae ns~ I'm tae glare ~ The bale
'At FFeu-A resoigtteu abe f~satlers
dsi0s were oscfWatlnE UsAoa the
Raa afei the crash OF failing
a'f r-T41shi-s crsowus Napoleon
Pc sr-ofes on. Whca the earth needs
n she p~etures thenl. TIE sleep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
Rail Players signed .

NJ J. Roche secretary Of the New Pa
clac League OF ballpiayers, has Issued the
following bulletin.
Contracts-wfh Portland. George G.
Tennirpore. Thomas \. Mcclure. William
Caverly: with Tacoma, George p. kim
Terms accepted-Ry Portland. Joseph
Mcf2ucken: BY Victoria. George Babbitt.
p Peguiney. J. Jones, George Darby,
George Gates
Players claimed-By Victoria. F. Whal-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
Rooth-Tucker to Command.

London, Feb. 23.-Tt is announced that
Booth-Tucker and wife will succeed Mr.
and Mrs BaIlington Booth in command Ct
the Salvation Army OF the United States
Branwell Booth on February Il mailed
long letter 10 Chauncey NJ. Depew in re-
PLY. 10 one of MFR Depews, as chairman OF
a mass meeting in New York, 20 protest
against the removal of the Darlington
Booths explaining the changes In the
Salvation Army in the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

Serrr- Owen Davis. az San Francisco. vii
,,-S,szhsy rs~gr take place. Davis has Re-
enlisted In the army ard shls acss as
Na~~f4~. Jennings has received A CHALLENGES
s~1-e Ivan NaichEn, who = said % have
recently foGgat draw with DAVIS, prior
a fhe farter's enlistment AIsichln has TIE
word baron" as a prefix 70 his na-ne.
Tsnnirrs has agreed 70 Heet the "Barar-
re Csiy proviso being that the contest
SAT- take place IN Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
VIA, Rn1lr corhatt SAYS.

Detroit. Feb. S.-Corbett. the puvilist.
and his comnany played to a packed
house at the Lyceum theater tonight To
an Associated Press reporter COrbett said
II expect nothing further from Fitzsirn-
mons. lie has SHOWN again that he does
not want 20 fight me. that he never did
and never will IL he can help 81"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

To give the 6. a. 9. men chance TO COM
parn their work with that done by the
Nultuonlah howlers. the following record.
taken from the oregoutan. IS appended. In
one sense e Is an unfair comparison. be-
cause The number 81 games credited 20 the
Nultrouiah team IS smaller than that cred
tied 20 the local boxlers. bat on the other
hand Il gives a line on the work that Is
s-ra "a Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

Indianapolis journal
Wow, sir. what do yoa mean By telling
rseocIe that had a reputation az fsarroo1n
fighter I have been persistent foe Of the
raTnshops for years"
Yes That Is what / said"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

siausger-How many characters in your
cTama7
P1ayvrsght-six at the beginning and
five at the end
How do you mean
sarhe heroine loses hers as the plot de-
ve1sss"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

London. Feb. SS.-T-ae Spor0ng LIFE Eavs
Frank Slavia has challenged F'itzsonnons
for EI.aa n side, the fEht - come OF IN
England. or F1e viii oct Cor5stt s1.e@ that
he can stop hgn IN six rounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
So,,rn seattle Athletic, caub

A. A meeting - TIE Sruth Seattle 49,
Isfse Ciuh last THURSDAY evening r commit.
.sa consisting ~ z. F. Drinkie. A : Crpr7v
ara Fred Reid vas appointed 20 confer
vssh Hugo Graf about renting his hal or
f~ars elected for TIE reNt quarter ss-e az
e.sY,vSx. President. Fred Red vice n-a.s-
80, Jahrl Of. aarv secretay9- A = rz~ae-.
80 sstrer- A W1i&erS. executive r,sr~-rft-
- II =. prtukle. Thomas Thornton. Wal
t.~ ryrown. Treasures EeTSay phelns e3h
,,l.sss a complete report - Te.efr,.s ara ~
-,-.rs3gtsFrvss Tor the period during wa!eh ha
heas e-s-a. TIE treasury was Shown 20 -
IN . healthy condition After the meeting
-.~D-v Ja-ses % tss Y n g. 4. gave a.
.xnsaifIon q Mxht g1rnr ssGic..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

John Waidron, A. years old, known IN
dramatic clrclts as Actor Paul Alien alsi
Yesterday al bellevue hospital. New A2-k-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
WIN the ..BarOn" Comet

The proposed nsorrteG Sword contest -
go fsawt Jennings. OF th-s CRY. ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

$50 quality for SAGE pair.
sl0.eo quality for $3.50 pair.
sl25o quality for see pair.
ii5.0o quality FOR SS.5e pair.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-17

the same .overpowering force that
wins in the arena'of battle.
The poor negro gust emerging
from slavery, and utterly untitled
to enjoy the highest privilege of
citizenship, had the right to vote
forced upon him, and in exercising
it he soon became the victim of
the inevitable, and his political
power was taken away.
The ballot is intended as a PAN
oply of manhood. 1t is the shield
that protects the citizen against
wreng and oppression and affords
the remedy for bad government,
butit must be exercised with judg-
ment and discretion. In the
hands of men of intelligence and
of public virtue it is in truth
the bulwark Of civilization, but
exercised by those who do not
know its full power, it is like the
tabled spirit of the waters" in,
volsed in ignorance which de
stroyed those who called it up
On the eve of the election which
lis to determine the fate Of the suf
ftage amendment we call upon al
who are in favor Of good govern
ment not only to cast their bal
Ilots for this measure bat to use al
their influence to insure its adop
Ltion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-17
NOTICE.

DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY given
Il that the Police Jury of the Parish Of
Tensas will apply to the next Legislature
for the passage of an act authorizing the
Parish of Tensas to issue Thirty thou
sand dollars in bonds for the purpose Of
finding the floating debt and to pay the
judgments of Britton & Koontz and Jos.
Moore against said parish,
JOHN MURDOCH,
President Police jury.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-17

DUBI1lC NOTICE Is HEREB gwen
Il that by virtue of writs of fieri
facias to me direcsed by the
above named Honorable Court in the
above styled suit, / have seized and
viii, ON
Saturday, the 18th day OF April,
A. d. isse.
offer for sale at the Court House door
In the town OF st. Joseph, in this parish
within the hours prescribed by law,
that is between the hours OIL O'Clock
a. m. and o'clock p. m, TO the highest
bidder the following described prop
erty situated in this parish, to-wit:
Botany Bay plantation, bounded on
the North by Raritan, East by Winter
Quarters, Hardscrabble and Waveland.
South by Pleasant View, and West by
Lake Bruen, together with all the farm
ing implements, gear and wagons there
to attached and thirty. six mules, two
horses, fry hogs, four thousand
l
barrels of corn, three hun
dred bushels of peas, forty tons of hay,
three hundred and twenty sacks cotton
seed, on and attached to said plantation,
The following property on oscnola
plantation:
Thirty-seven mules, two horses, fif'
teen wagons. sixty-eight sets o
gear, sixty plows, forty hoes
five thousand barrels corn, two hun
tired bushels peas, one hundred ton
hay, forty tons cotton seed, one engine
lone Gwa.hmey gin stand, one girls
mill.
! AL their right. title and interest u
J and to the lease of the undivided one
half of the Osceols, Buckhorn and Hol
! iywood plantations IN this parish, &C
quired by the said Curry & Dayidso
| by virtue of an act Of lease to ther
from s. w. weatheriy, Of date Of Aug
ust 3rd, 1892, Of record in this parish
Also all their right, title and interest |
and to a certain lease Of she other ur
divided one-half interest in said .plar
tations acquired by w. D. O'Keliey b
contract of lease from ). I. watsor
curator Of Scott Watson, dated -Febrt
: airy 18th, 1892. and acquired by them B
purchase and transfer feem said w. l
0'Kelley.
Also lot No. 4 Of waveland piantatie
in this parish.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
Z w. G. YOUNG. Sheriff.
SHEk1FF's 0FFIcE, sc. Joseph, La
March 10th, 1896.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-17
TIE BALLoT 4 TRUST.

Gov. MrEnery, in his Thibe-
deaux speech, spoke OF rne ballot
as . trust. In a Democratic form
Of government the people land
themselves prescribe the limit Of
The right to vote.
Experience has taught that the
granting of universal or manhood
suffrage is mistake. The man
who has neither the Intelligence to
vote properly, nor property of a
sufiicient amount to guarantee his
interest in good government should
not be entrusted with this sacred
right. In his hands it becomes q
weapon dangerous to the peace of
society and the stability Of gov
eminent.
He becomes the easy prey OF
demagogues who wish to mount to
power on his shoulders. All his
tory proves this, and no where are
It's lessons more striking and valu-
able than in the Southern' States
during the reconstruction lperied.
The virtue and intelligence OF
1 q community in States like
Louisiana are in q helpless minors
ty, and Demas rules in the shape
of Ignorance and VICE.
Political philosophers the world
over have despaired Of the success
of rule of the people, pure and
simple. Their theories born in
the meditation of the closet, are
rudely shattered when brought
j ito contact with experience, anc
in most instances have resulted il
anarchy and bloody revolutions
These lessons all teach mankinC
that the ballot is trust, ans
when the trustee shows that h
cannot use it for the benefit o
the whole body polite, but for it
destruction, it should be takel
away from him and only given t
those whocan use it with safet,
to all the members of the politica
corporation
The cheap clap trap about eth
rights Of man, 's'the sacred ballot
and such stuff INDUCED in by tn
mere politicians is revolving in tn
face Of she dangers arising fror
. the abuse Of the ballot.
In the Southern States univel
sal suffrage was not accorded b
the viii Of the people. It becam
: part Of the organic law throug
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-17
All Free.

Those Who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know It's value, and
those who haye not, have now tue
opportunity to try IL Free. Call on
the advertised Druggist aud get a
Trial Bottle, Free. Send your
name aud address to 81. e. Buck
len & Co., Chicago, and get a
sample box OF DR.. Kings New Lie
Pills Free, as well as copy OF
Guide to Health and Household
instructor. Free. All of which Is
guaranteed to do sou good and
cost you nothing. Sold at j. Z.
Kershaw's Drugstore. 4
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-17

"We take pleasure in recon-
mending Chamberlain Cough
Remedy because it is praised by
all who try it, say J. w. Cox d
Son, druggists, Marshfeld, Ore
gon. No one afflicted with a
throat or lung trouble can use this
remedy without praising it. 1t
always gives prompt relief. 1t is
especially valuable for colds, as it
relieves the lungs, makes breath
ing easier and aids expectoration.
A cold viii never result in pneu-
monia when this remedy is taken
and reasonable care exercised
For sale by j. P. Ke-shaw, the
druggist.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-17
Eeaistraiion Notifc.

HEREBY 1--WE NOTICE that the
Registra. ion books will be open at the
following places In the Parish OF Tensas
on the days specified below, to afford
opportunity for the registration Of all
persons who failed to register before
the last election and for those who may
have become eligible voters of the par
ish since that date. Also that changes
may be made when necessary in the
number Of precinct given as the resi-
dence of any voter on the registration
books of last election.
st. Joseph--Court House-Frcm
March 18th to April 10th.
B. +. BONNEY,
Assessor and Registrar.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-17
Small Por.

Our parish has been singularlyl
free so far from the curse Of this
disease, only one reported case
having come to our notice, the
one referred to in last weeks issue.
We understand from DR.. Percy,
who is in charge of that case, that
DR.. J. NJ Gillespie has taken every
precaution against the spread Of
the disease on Winterquarters,
having thoroughly isolated all the
negroes who came in contact with
the smallpox patient, and has
caused all his people there to be
vaccinated. But DR.. Percy says
that this man came in contact
with a great many negroes in and
around Newellton and Lake Bruen
and that unless precautionary
steps are taken at once by the
planters on whose places they live,
Iby isolating and having the negroes
on their plantations yaccinated
1 the disease will certainly spread
This would be great disaster tx
Il
itheplanters, as the crops will soor
need all the labor accessible, ant
Iif an epidemic should break on
on plantation, the crop might b
Host.
We write this article at the sug
gestion of medical men, and trus
that the above suggestions will b
fadopted.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-17

ALL PERSONS SUMMONED FOR
che special term Of Court for MONDAY.
APRIL goth are notified that they need
not attend until WEDNESDAY MORN
ING, APRIL 22nd, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-17

Frank Shepardson, an engineer
on the Southern Pacific Ry., who
resides at Los Angeles, CAL, was
troubled with rheumatism for q
long time. He was treated by
several physicians, also visited
Hot Springs, but received no per-
manent relief until he used Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. He says it
is the best medicine in the world
for rheumatism. For sale by J.
P. Kershaw, the druggist.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-17

above named Honorable court In the |
above styled suit, I have seized and |
win, on
Saturday. che a5th day ofAprii,
A. ID. 1896.
offer for sale at the Court House door,
in the town of st. Joseph, IN this parish
within the hours prescribed by law,
that is between the hours of IL O'Clock
a. m. and O'Clock p. IN, TO the high
estbidder the following described prop
erty situated in this parish, to-wit:
"That certain cotton plantation or
tract of land lying and being situated
in the Parish of Tensas. State of Louis.
lana, known as the '.Lisbon" planta-
ton, and more particularly described
as being bounded North by lands of A.
E. Bass, East by the Mississippi river
and Town of Waterproof, South by
lands of Mrs. Emma l.. Moore and west
by lands Of Beaver. it being the planta-
ton formerly belonging to the sue
cession of Thos. McAllister. purchased
at succession sale by Mrs. L. ID. Haga-
man and by her sold to this mortgagee,
together with all the buildings and i'm.
provements thereon and all the rights
ways aid seryitudes thereto appertain.
ing or in any manner belonging"
Save and except the property hereto
fore sold to pay depts of the succession
; to-wit:
Lots No. one and two In square an
, Lot No. three in square 10" Lots one
two. three. and four in square IS.
:. Lots one, two. three and four in squar'
TX" Lot four in square ~" and frac
: tional lots two and three in square gu
and fracti NAL lots three and four Il
: square "R." Lots one, two three ant
a four in square "P." Lots one. two
three and four in square ''w." Lots one
: two. three and four in square 'V," to
!. gether with all the buildings and i'm
n provcments thereon; also ten acres G
: land, being part Of the Lisbon plants
: ton lying in the rear of the lot belong
y ing to A. S. Davidson. two acres from
|, by five acres deep and adjacent to th
: division line between said Lisbon plar
y .tlon and the plantation belonging
}. Mrs. Emma L. Moore; also tract lyin
next to said Davidson lot on the uppe
q side, being lse feet front along the pull
lie road by 400 feet deep, the said te
acres and the last named lot (l50 AZ
feet) being accurately described In
:, survey made by B. F. Bonney attache
j to and made part Of the order OF sa
: in this matter dated October 9Th. $50
to which said survey ard plat speci
!. reference is hereby made.
- Terms of sale: Cash.
!. w. C. YOUNG, Sheriff.
"A st. Joseph. La. March 10th.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-17
NATCHEZ,

B. s. LsArHxRs. Master. VIC. ESrRIkKx, OK
I.eAvEs-vicksburg every Saturday at 10 q.
m. st. joseph for New Orleans Saturday, at 6
o. m. st. Joseph for Vicksburg Friday
noon.
Connects at Vicksbnrg with p. Line for the
Yazoo, with Anchor Line for 1T. Louis. The
right Is reserved 70 pass all landings deemed
ansafe.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-17
EsTIsAY SALE.


DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
il by virtue Of the authority conferred Oh me
by law. will, Oh
Saturday. the s3rd Day of May. A. d.
1896,
offer for sale a. the Court House door IN the
Town Of st. Joseph. La, at public auction 10
the highest bidder for cash, the following dc.
scribed property, taken mp as estrsy by Jack
Ingraw at the Miller place.in this parish. as per
his affidavit on ils in my office, to-~iti
One steel grey mare about IA hlnds
high with four black feet, and between
eight and nine years old.
Terms of sale: Cash.
VIC. YOUNG,
Sheriff.
ST.. JosEPH, La. April stb, 1896.