davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
TWELVE SICK SOLDIERS,
Returning on FuriOuRh, Are Cared
for at the Union Depot by Red
Cross Women.

Returning on FuriouRh, Are Cared
Cross Women.
Twelve soldiers on furlough arrived
at the union depot yesterday morning
and were cared for by Mrs. Cora A.
Johnson and Mrs. w. E. Bramhall, of
the Red Cross society. One, Sergeant
Major E. L. Baker Of the Tenth cav
airy, was badly wounded at Santiago,
and was obliged to hobble about on
crutches. He was taken from the de-
pot by friends and will remain In this
city for a few days. and will then pro-
coed to Brighton, Mont.
Harry Wells, member OF Company
L, Twelfth Minnesota-the Sons of
Veterans company of this city, was
among those who returned from camp
yesterday. Wells is sick with malaria
and Is quite weak, but he was able to
walk to his home.
G. H. Erickson, of the Second in
fantry, who has friends In st. Paul,
came back from Santiago yesterday.
He was very grateful to the Red Cross
ladies, who attended to him at the de-
pot.
James Bickford, of Troop K, Of
Grigsby's rough riders, came to st.
Paul yesterday. He Is suffering with
IeNST at NulChaIldu6cs liz
has friends in this city.
Sergeant Jacob L. Smith, colored, Of
the Sixth cavalry came from Montauk
Point He was with his regiment In
CubS and is sick with fever. Corporal
]. j. Weeks, Of the First Illinois cav
airy, went through this city yesterday
to Pembina, N. d.
Eli Jones, colored, Of Troop R,
Tenth cavalry who fought at Santiago,
of "a nil
to Havre, Mont He is Ill with fever.
John o. Johnson, Of the Third In
fantry, came from Montauk Point to
visit Fort Smelling, and will go to
Deer Park, Wis
John E. Oberg, Of Company A,
Twelfth Nebraska infantry, stopped at
the depot yesterday morning. The
cepted their hospitality with many
thanks.
D. j. Holdeman, of Grigsby's rough
riders, came from Chickamauga and
took a train to Montevideo.
Frank H. Wilson, Of the First regular
infantry, passed through on his way
from Montauk Point to Seattle He
Travelled over the Great Northern.
Lieut.. Steele, of the Eighth cavalry,
came to st. Paul yesterday and took
a train to Duluth.
Besides looking out for incoming SOL
diers, Mrs. Johnson and her assistants
are obliged to care for soldiers going
away from the city. This is especially
true of the men Of the Fifteenth. All
the men in that regiment know Mrs.
Johnson, for she has nursed many Of
them in hospital, and, when they get
to the depot, they inquire for her. In
many instances they do not know how
to obtain their transportation, and
Mrs. Johnson has to get tickets for
them. On one occasion recently Mrs.
Johnson went to the army building to
get transportation for a sick soldier.
Mrs. Johnson says she enjoys the work
in which she is engaged, but sometimes
it becomes too much for one or two
women to attend to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
FATAL FENCING BOUT.
Tragic Termination of n Try-Out
With the FOi1s.

With the FOi1s.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Two men in
a spirit Of friendly rivalry tried bout
with foils last night at the room of
the New York Fencing association,
with the result that one is dead. The
dead man is Capt. Hyppolite Nicolas,
formerly an officer In the French army,
and organizer of the New York Fenc-
ers' club. He was sixty-three years
old, and had seen service first In the
Italian war; then In the Crimea and
last In the Franco-PrusSian troubles.
Charles q. Thierolin, the other. was
also an officer of the French army. Like
Nicolas, he is a fencing master. The
two were friends of years standing.
It has long been their custom to meet
in friendly practice bout with the
foflS every evening The fencers yes
terday were alone In q room. Thiero-
lin made a thrust with his foil Capt.
Nicolas was fencing with his left
hand. He was slow. Thierolin's foil
slipped up his arm, struck his collar
bone. Five inches Of the foil broke OFF,
and Prof. Nicolas dropped on the floor.
Have / hurt your" asked Thierolin.
No" the other man replied.
Then he became unconscious. He
died In a few minutes.
Physicians were summoned and ex
amined the body. A small tear in the
flesh was found under the left shoulder
Of the dead man. All agreed the wound
could not have caused death. It was
their opinion death was due to heart
disease brought on by a shock. THE
rol1n was arrested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
NORTH ST. PAUL.

Mrs. H. Brang and sons Elfred and Eu-
gene and daughter Gertrude LETT last Weinss-
day evening for Detroit Mich. to resd,
a position with the Farrand & Votey COM
pafy. of that city. "A host of friends were at
the depot TO wish them godspeed.
The North St. Paul public schools opened
for the fall term on last Monday. with the
following teachers in charge: Miss Joanna
wyatt as principal and Mrs. Kent, Miss
Nickerson, Miss Setger, Miss Holmes and
Miss Babcock as teachers.
Prank sorenson, an old North st. Paul
boy, but now of Chicago, was in town sew
eral days the past week renewing old ac-
quaintances. q
Mrs e. A. Lappine and daughter Gladys
spent yesterday at Bald Eagle as guests OF
Mrs. T. NJ. Libby.
Mrs. Maisch and family and W. ]. schin-
eel, Of Wabasha. were guests OF F. ]. Lu-
ger and family portion Of the week:
were guests Of E. A. Lappine and family On
Wednesday.
w. c. Lugev was calling on saltwater
friends last Sunday.
Mrs. John Olson of Wabasha, is a guest Of
her sister. Mrs. William Kuehn
S. Glanzmann and ]. Bernard of Alma,
wis, were guests OF Mine Host Waller Q
few days this week
Mrs. George Tracy, of st. Paul. was a
caller on Sunday.
Miss Alice Ofrcer, of ST. Paul il a guest
Of n. A. Castles family at Silver Lake
Charlie Beebe was calling on his old fire. ds
during the week, previous to leaving for the
farm.
Miss Mamie Castle is visiting in Power.
n. D.
Mrs. ]. B. Hagaman and son Clarence haYe
returned from visit to the Omaha exposi-
ton.
Joe schnuneis was a visitor in Milwaukee
q portion OF the week
Miss Minnie Mitch, of st. Paul, was a guest
of F. Zick and family last Sunday.
Miss Ethel Taylor, of st. Paul, was a guest
of Miss Annie Castle during the week.
Mrs e. L. Morgan and daughter Florence
are home again after a visit in and around
Lansing 10.
Carl Schleck and Peter Rexhauser, Of st.
Paul, were guests OF friends last Monday.
Mrs. Oluman and daughter, OF Yanktan.
S. D., are guests OF Z, Reiff and family,
Woodbine In N
Miss Dora Osowsky, of Caledonia, MINI,
was guest OF Rev.ivoikert and family dur
ing the week. III !"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

Kown, Louise Ring, Emma sander, Carrie
Matthias, sheldon G. Workman, Florence Part
ridge, Grace Preasle.
Miss Kellogg'a Room--John Ames, John At
Bowman, JAmss e. Campbell. Rachel NJ.
Clark Lucille Davis, Laura Danscrean, Mary
De Cou. Theo. Ditmarson, Margaret Eggef
Herman Gregory, Claire Henderson, Addie
Hilgerdlck. Garnet A. Josln, Louise Judson,
Fred kendrlck Laura. Knudson Olga Koer--
Metzger. Abbie Mullen, John Mullen, Cyrus
Marks, Eta Merrill, Agnes Mcmahon, Ruth
Northrup, NJ. Palmer, Adela Phihips, Clara
Schumacher, Marie Singleton. Josie Smell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
HOW TO GET WELL WITHOUT MEDICINE.

The Public Health Journal furnishes
the following suggestions in the way Of
preventives for everyday Ills;
Try cranberries for malaria.
Try sun bath for rheumatism.
Try clam broth for a weak stomach.
Try cranberry poultice for erysipelas.
Try gargling lager beer for cure OF
sore throat.
Try eating fresh radishes and yellow
turnips for gravel.
Try swallowing saliva when troubled
with sour stomach.
Try eating onions and horsehadish to
relieve dropsical swellings.
Try buttermilk for the removal Of freck-
les, tan and butternut stains
Try the Group tippet when a child is
likely TO be troubled with Group.
Try hot flannel over the seat of neural
gtc pain, and renew frequently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

When Bismarck was Prussian Am
bassador at Paris the Hessian Charge
d'Affaires in France had q hobby for
collecting autographs Of famous states
men. On one page Of his album Guizot
wrote: "All through my long career I
have learned to forgive much and Of
ten, but to forget nothing" M. Theirs
had written underneath: "a little
shortness of memory cannot detract
from the sincerity of forgiveness"
Bismarck wrote: LAS for myself, exist
ence has taught me to forget many
things, and to get myself forgiven for
a great many more"
Bismarck loved subtle brew like
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
1t will be necessary to make the train
up In three sections, and 1t would be
difficult to give such a train the right
OF way over the entire route.
NEW N. P. BRANCHES.
General Passenger Agent Fee Issues
Circular Descriptive of Them.

General Passenger Agent Fee Issues
Circular Descriptive of Them.
A circular descriptive of new branch
es and extensions Of the Northern Pa
cifio railway, was issued yesterday by
General Passenger Agent Charles S.
Fee. The circular is as follows:
A branch of the Rock Fork branch, start
Ing from Rockvale, ten miles south of Laurel,
Mont, has ben built twenty miles southerly
along the Clark's fork Of the Yellowstone to
Bridger and Gebo, This branch not only op@ns
UP large agricultural section, but also
gives access to numerous coal deposits which
are only being opened.
Diverging at Whitehall, Mont, from our
Butte air line, which runs from Logan to
Butte. is the Twin Bridges branch, 26.f miles
long Twin Bridges is the center of district
containing large cattle and horse ranges, and
Of truck farms which for years past have
found good market for their produce in
Butte. There are also a large number Of
mining camps tributary to Twin Bridges
the best known Of which is Virginia City,
located in Alder gulch
From Juliaetta, Idaho, the Spokane and
Palouse branch has been extended to Lewis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

Try taking cod liver oil in tomato catsup
II you want to make it palatable
Try hard cider-a wineglassful three
times day-for 6gue and rheumatism
Try taking a nap in the afternoon II
you are going to be out late in the even
ing.
Try breathing the fumes Of turpentine
or carbolio acid to relieve whooping
cough. ,sr,i,.,s.s- ri .t'F
Try q cloth wrung out from cold water,
put about the neck at night for a sore
Try an extra pair of stockings outside
OF your shoes when travelling in cold
weather.
Try walking with your hands behind
you If you find yourself becoming bent
forward.
Try silk handkerchief over the face
when obliged to go against a cold, pierre
ing wind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
RAILWAY NOTES.

George II. Ross, formerly trainmaster in
the office of the Great Northern, has been
appointed assistant superintendent Of the
Eastern Railway of Minnesota by superin-
tendent Slade.
General Manager Kendrick, Of the North
ern Pacific yesterday received word that the
temperature at Dawson, n. D.. at a. M.
was 2b degrees above zero That was the
lowest at any place on the line.
The Northern committee held q meeting
In Minneapolis Friday. but II oia not ac-
docket wer referred to the general meeting,
which is to be held this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
LOST ISLAND.

Volcanic Action Destroys All Vestfge
of a Fertile Spot In the Ocean.
VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 10.-News
comes from Suva, by the steamer Mo
vera that Falcon island, recently sit
uated midway between the Tonga Tabu
and Haafai groups and Immediately
opposite the Nomuka group Of islands,
has disappeared beneath the waves,
owing to volcanic action. There We're
about twenty native fishermen on the
island, who have doubtless persisted.
4O-Lb. Mattress, 1915.
Made of pure hair. Made In l or parts.
Paul Bork, 26 East Sixth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

ip a shop. They were photographs Of
Ponce
True" the spy answered, II was
then an enthusiastic amateur photo
gfapher."
WHAT said the mayor of the town,
this little man, the one we were look
Ing for so and who pulled the wool over
our eyes,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

ton. Idaho, distance 22.e miles. Other sta
tiens on the branch are Potlach and Lspwai.
Lewiston is about lat miles from Spokane.
struction (nearly completely from Belmont,
on the Morris-Brandon branch, to Hartney.
This branch runs through a rolling prairie
thep rlncipal product. The quality of wheat
grown is equal to, If not superior to TINT
grown in the best sections of the Red River
valley. Crop failures have been practically
IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
MORE MONEY NEEDED
PLENTY OF CASH IN THE COUNTRY
BUT NOT IN THE RIGHT
HANDS
TIGHTENING RATES PROBABLE

Interior Demand Is Heavy, While
Banks Have Little to Loan-Fi-
nanciaI Situation Is Decidedly
Accommodation Is Helping
by Anticipating Interest and Ma
turity on Bonds.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-The Financier
says:
The surplus reserve of the New
York associated banks is now lower
than at any time since the panic OF
1893. Two years ago this month the
surplus decreased to something like 49,
100000 but call money then was at
prohtbitive figures, and imports of gold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
investigating the Wreck.

The officials of the Chicago Great Western
are investigating the cause of the collision
which occurred under the South Robert street
bridge Friday night.
The Twin City limited was slightly damaged
and the pilot of the engine was broken
It is understood that neglect on tie Fart
of someone to set the semaphore caused the
accident and II such proves to be the case
the person guilty Of the neglect may have
TO CO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
Ensthound shtpments.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1o.-Eastbound shipments
Of the week were So 1873 tons gainst IS lSl tons
for the previous week and 67,741 tons for the
corresponding week last year. The Panhandle
led, with 1889 tons. Other roads carrNd:
Michigan Central, ,S43; WABASH, S.141; Lake
Shore. 7,4s9; Fort Wayne, 0.55si Baltimore &
Ohio, S,s08; Grand Trunk, 6,1sS; Erie, 1885;
Nickel Plate 4 TIT; Big Four, 1850.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
FossTON. FREIGHT TARIFF.

Great Northern Has Prepared the
Schedule, Effective Sept. Is.
The Great Northern freight tariff for
the Fosston branch has been compiled
and will be effective Sept. 10. The first
freight train will go over the line Sept.
16, and it Is expected passenger service
will be opened the same date. Until
the traffic becomes larger one train a
day will be run over the line from
Grand Forks to Duluth and return.
The company will run special trains
during the celebrations which are to be
held at Duluth and Crookston in COM
mernoration Of the opening Of the new
line. Duluth will celebrate Sept. 81, %
and %, and Crookston win hold It's
Jubilee the week following in conjunc-
ton with it's street fair.
President Hill will probably attend
the celebrations in both places.
While nothing definite Is known as
to the volume Of freight traffic that
will be enjoyed by the new line, enough
is in sight to encourage the Company to
believe it will be very large.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
The Solar system.
Chinesn Almanac.

Astronomers tell us that in our solar sys-
tenn there are at least 17OOO,OOO comets OF all
sizes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

The almanac that is issued by the Chinese
government is considered the most elaborate
one in the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

Mr.. Fee has also issued q circular
announcing that the Lewiston extern
sion will be opened to traffic tomorrow
In future passengers to Lewiston,
Idaho, must travel over the Northern
Pacific Two trains daily will be run
between Spokane and Lewiston, In each
direction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
NEWS OF1HE RAILROADS
CONVENTION OF THE MASTER CAR
AND LOCOMOTIVE
PAINTERS
MEET AT THE RYAN THIS WEEK

Two Hundred Delegates Expected
to BE on Hand for the Event
Which Opens in This City Tuesday
-DtscussiOns Are to Embrace
All Subjects of Special Interest to
the Association.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-09
ace % tp eleven range 2 east
SIXTH WARD.

Ahshire. aiam Est nf lG0 acres
north. snnth aud ea.t by 4 Heheft
ami Of taxes Sio ~
Adam. Mrs Zaimo 2 acres IN sec
81 aud 25 tp eleven range one west
am, al taxes ~ ~
Bertrand, Ursin 81 acres III SCI Of
lie ] sec 5 tp l3 range 4 east - 62
Bandoin. Alexis 80 acres IN ne4
sec II tp eleven range 8 east So 35
Bouillou Chas 80 acres bd noflb
hy r Giroaard 5 by ) Wise 50 76
Roaraue, Elei lot Il in Ricevillp.
ami IL lax is 10
Rauroue. JJlysse forty acres in the
southwest Quar of nor theast quar- sec l3
SUI. -, =, !, !, 80 > . go 6 96
Rroussard. Martial two acres bd on the
Gor,h n'',,r - !. 5 2 50
pranssard. Avner seventeen acres un
,;ridad one half interest in the northwest
ona,. of fractional northeast guar sec u
Nest bf of fract southeast or sc -, tract
southeast san' or sec stp ID srse 2o7
Rroussard. Mrs Onezia forty acres in
the ntheast or of northwest Or sec 25 tp
II ST 2e z.
Rronssard. Mrs Armand lot sixteen sitn-
atefl IN the town ii Riceville t6c
castre Aristide, eighty-fonr acres BID
an tIe north by z stelley on the east by
| Z Montague 10 =
comeanx. Voorliies fifty-seyen acres bd
the ncrtt by Chabrier on the east by y
| ComeauX
~ 1sinr. ar 5r3e 38i
cermier. Jos twenty-five acres bd or
! the north hy A Bodoin on the south ~
j SUR
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-09
Asst G. P q 4, .
Houston, Tex.

Desormeaux, Alex twenty-nine acres ip
the northeast quar- Df southwest qr sec u
tip ~ sr 2 e; twenty.one acres i'll the south
east or Of northwest or sec 81 tip II sr
amt of tax 865
Dubois, Lonis and wife twenty-five
acres bd on the north by j Ahshire on
tile south by M Loudry 5 10
Duncan. William ten acres in the north
east or of southwest or sec "a tip II 81 2 "
amt OF tax ~
Duplantis. Mrs Meleda one hundred
sixty -four acres in the southeast or sec 81
To Ill r1sW 65l
Eaton. James q one hundred sixty-one
acres in the northeast or sec 50 tp Ii I w
one hundred sixty-two acres in the norths
west qr sec 3S TIP II r2 W ~
Fisher, Jonathan one hundred sixty
acres in the northwest or sec 8 tip IL ST
vest loh5
Gilbeaux. J c forty acres bd on the
north by Sirmon on the south by y
Trahan D oo
Gironard. Mrs Fedora one hundred ff-
teen acres in section 2S tip 12r2e 2075
Guidry, Nestor four acres bl on the
north by A Meanx on the south by J
Snir 10
Hargrave, Mrs Marguerite NJ forty-fiye
acres in The northwest or Of southeast qr
sec tp13r1e 4ls
Hatch, e a eighty-four acres in lot
three and four sec 5. lot one see tip 10
3 east -
Huns berry. John twenty-cne acres III
section 25dp12r2e %
Kibbe, L G fifty acres hd on the MOI tis
by j Z Guidlyson the east by l. Ill i. ss g.'
amt of tax W
Laekey & Sweetman, fifty acres in soc
Ri tp1i sr 2 W Sol
Lapointe. Giementine heirs of forty
acres iii lot ono sec IL tip 1871 2e s0
Leach. j S lot eleven block twenty-six
| In the town of Gueydan 2So
Lege. jos @ forty acres in the noEth5s
west ar of northwest or section s5 Up IL
] + 2 east 9lS
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-09
sur.. ,T,aaElag for Voa..

4 transa ton IN which son cannot losf
Is j sure thing BihoasntsS, sick ht'iie-
ache. fnrre,l tan rms. fever II fis i'lia i
t,,onsaild other ills are cansedeby cohsti-
patian aud slugaishs liver. Chseare.fs r.
~ >ti,pu ant ind fntsstimli tonic are bv
iii lru rists auarsRHeedste cilre oF msney
+ funded. @. q %. ara. Asare ttiilg. Try
i bay tadar; 1oc, a5es Soc. Sample aud
booklet free.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-09

r. a,. ~ ~ III
:, =" 7'' : :, ~; "a
y !, p =" ~ = :, ha;,.,
:, a. 80" = D
:" 80 j, ;a. "a a.r.. :,
| g o.se.Isle bd north BY Il HArring
lon 81 %
Campbell Mrs Francis 4 10 acres
II sW1 acc ri tn 70 2sr 4 east T8c
, Conner. Mrs John ~ acres ba
eo,th IS f Fletcher south hs p
6.e s. 25
l-asrs. Ss,lomea 100 arres sv4
vi a..1 - i3 - - =
- ac4rS Ia 5, / ,ec i3 ~ II 2
et-t % ~
.lane~ slr ('eciIe 5 aere- snufh
~, pot non "i tract St 4 SC 10 y y
tatge est Sl -
I 4'hn. Ja- ! one lot IN Ferry na
"st ey Root o9e
L.ndfv. Atistiie & acres hi nortl,
! = Hi'o'ie - s'"'" = 90 80
lseanS 20 "
l..tlanc, b " Hrirs Of IS acrex
-wamp III uollll ny Wise & White
-,,ntii IL, J 4 Btoussard s. 10
I,Yhlan. i eide q acres bd south
u u rrahan nerfh same 81 "a
luanete Ola am! TJt,uIe 4 acre>
ipsii ii j scsrn.hs in d If
il of ilee I -ee & - I3 ~ 3 vast 39e
Minor Edward one iol Bonrqn'
Id 'loG 81 3s
Vangitn EhentZ2r and Hem,
sievet-. I6o acfes u ! sec 70 II Is
! ast S24 70
" dwnrlh. Mrs Kate lots 10, Al.
II -t5 Al Perry 81 55
Wilson. John 2 acres hd north by
& i1andy sonih by . Fletcher " 90
Yong & Brnnssard. 6 acres hsl
Y ~ .,-., III To.iea X ir
| .sey 55e
Youns:a ns9nuhfdi a,I.tition nl's : ''' - ia
ctq.p3i.AIIay OF AB8Eytl.LE.
B,w,c. J 5bo j d lot Young
edition 5! ~
hrvt-. NfS Y one lot hd north by
" N Edwards. west hy C. ] Ed.
&atds So 81
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-09
State Tax Sales Of
Immoyable Property.
STATE or LOUISIANA VS.. DELINQUENT
TAX DEBTORS PARISH OF
VERMILIoN.

BY virtue of authority vested "
me by the constitution and laws oi
The State OF Louisiana, | will seIl az
tbe principal front door Of the court
house in which the Civil Di-trlc
Court Of said parish il held, wltlir
the legal hours for judi1ial sales, be-
ginning at II o'clock, q. m, on
Saturday, April %, 1898
aud continuing on each succeedine
day until sales are compteteJ, ai
irlmnvable property on which taxes
are INV due ta ihe State Of Lanls !,
iaua aud Parish Of Vermi'ion. 70 en-
fo.ce colIcction Of taxes assessei IN
lie year 1897, together with later
est thereon from the 3lst day oi D..
cpmher. 1897. at the rate OF : pes
cent ger mpoth until paid aud al
costs. The names ef said delltqnan
tax payers, the amount OF 'axes dat
hy each on the assessment OF salo
wear and the immova6le property
assessed to each 10 be offered iof
rae a. follows, towit:
FIRST WARD
Bon. que. Mr. Zll,ne one lot sitaa
ted III Z aih, bi north by F Teolt
sonth by z rrimeaux. - I.
NIXON, Frank j (minoD Is ncfe-
nd north by Theo l4andry sooih by
l. Rcrnard VI 70
Leblanc, Alex % acres bd n"ril
by |. Leblanc south hy Landry 81 I
Mignez, Camille 81 acres bd norti
G,.tisrsz $2'7t
Richard. Martin SO acres I'D nortl
by G sawyer south by } Rlcnalr.f
ON, of taxes So sc
Trahan. Mrs Marcclite, l60 acre
being psI ssc %, 70 eleven 500
range one rasl-42 acres I'D nnrtl
hy school lard souih by Thihodean,
amt OF taxes slo U
SECOND WARD.
Flemming. T P "a acres I'd noril
hv Mrs Il Ctuney south & b ny
j Frmn,ing siz :
.Je,,un. Albert A. acres being i
nj of su1 zee 33 ~ 10 -on'h ra'e,
8 cas,-25l acres heing in & oi nv
49,, So 5
THIRD WARD.
Ahbeville Building & Loan Asst
I,t'd-Isaacs. Solomon 2s acres fe
irg in The northern portion *et th
81 of the M sec l3 t. u SC 2 ea-
-ano,her ccr.ain trac, of iand be
ing he sel If wi vi Of IS Of ~
ac,.. 50 81
Brasqenx JOS 100 acres being b
on The north BY self east -by ls.f.lt .
road - 2 9
wilson john IS acres designai'-.
as the ss I sec eleven tp twelve g;
east 81 4
alexandre Catherine Mrs z III