davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
CORN OMELET.

Three eggs. beaten very light, add salt
pepper and one teaspoonful of milk, and
pour into a well buttered frying pan
When it begins to thicken. sprinkle over
II three tablespoonfuls of corn, from
which all the moisture has been pressed.
When fully set, fold and serve on hot
dtcb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
FRENCH TOAST

Cut slices OF bread moderately thick,
dip first in milk. then in beaten egg, to
which a pinch of salt is added: turn
them, so that all parts will be covered
with milk and egg and fry both sides a
golden brown In butter. Serve hot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
NARROW DIrMPLINGs.

One-half cupful of clear marrow
beaten up with one egg, little salt an
some nutmeg. When well mixed add
flour to make a soft dough. Break out
small dumplings with teaspoon, roll In
flour and dro- into boiling sour stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

It's a mistake TO imagine that itching piles
can't DE cured: n mistake 10 suTcr n day
longer thnn you cnn help. Doau's Ointment
brings instant relief ana permanent cure. At
any drug store, 80 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

Cures GROUP, sore throat, pun onary troubles
Monarch over pain Of every sort. DIR. Thomas
Ecleotrio Gil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

No one would ever be bothered with con.
stiration IL everyone knew how naturally
and quickly Burdock Blood Bi,ters regulates
the stomach and bowels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

blessing alike % young and old: DIR.
fowler's Extract Of Wild Straw ber.y ,: natures
specinc for dysentery, diarrhoea and immor
com plsint
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

My Dear Kate:
i have received another letter from
Louis Role. and send 1t to YOU as you re-
quested should do. Your idea OF past
Ing the letters In your scrap book is .
good one as you will thus have a valua-
BILE series Of recipes and suggestions al
ways at hand. know you Will give the
following place with the others, for IL
Is the kind of matter you have been ask
ing for. Culinarily yours.
COMFORT JONES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Turk. Pnkus to Emisrsnt LHeu,riai Savings $40 m.
Bank 2d-"ys go 2$ O. 2 ,cn a5S an
sts~r. corner southern Boulevard and 50 .o-.
Gas. Jarcs. to Georr. Ehret No 2.i4s si-ave ,.u
saloon lease demand. '......... ip'o
ooos's,n lsaac 70 m Go5 year. 1906
MoNurrav. Eli.e n / and Gersn 70 Eeansr J,
Bakeuan. guardian. etc. " : NIla-aVe. 25'H ~,
n y OF Southern boulevard, yssrs %"N
Prirdle Louise and Edward - 10 1--WE our.
aniee AID Trus, company. w l0h-Ve 100 ,o,c
u n O, s5th-F: years oVN
Hal George o. 20 pn.iel Lord and another. ..
trustees Boulevard. corner losth-st. years 1900
Jag ,''1 Tocsus1 - ~ H. - 2 yeAr.. 300
KorierherE Franz. - William o"stins wash .-o
81 taaTa '' IL a s3 to Rssae. M;a,sm.r. "a
F8rtairo-aye a. lo5G q p q lsi''-st 49,.
v--,rhauer iscs,., - - = .zar~-h sesas>--. -
53i ~ ~ 20 Eaf,. y-sFs =; -. 300
Nictelsor sarah. ara another % John Beftrer'
"a, \ a4c Ea., ci,,o5 10. sis' Is sis
rs,efs \. Jasn r. 10 Mar,laE siF.-r. par, q
lot 10 g.. map rrigrs estate" Nii'anfh7ise' 49,
re-. wsi,,f % AFne; w.fs " 7,h-ars. 70 80,
q = ii2..st ye.,, ,,,,.
cam ivia,,s. ,esr, .................. 1000
1rnver,o p.tro to Henry Dari,n. No 2, B.st-r-
oisi L2d~ir 10 peter Iio-sos. west,er-ave. No 49,.
r,ornsr Ts,S K - Il irrsnn PunheL 7o'h-;
Handy James to u o'Donn.!i. Morri. save sc ~,
pvraer Wl,;.am. - Rltrrt II Bergman. Forest
ave sea 20 rs g q ii5h 81. hoooin'-ava ~
Same % SAM. union-sve No IN. . = - II OF A..
p5soi 10 Geoqr. n cra ,.t,an CO.
ll2,h-st. A, 10 II of 5'n-a'e. S"''il' do 1870
c5.alan Asnes y. 70 Herman Janiren. a5,h-,,
=, 80 q y q 2i-avs. 4lHionEaTraso %. year 1900
parrssh John f 90 Joan y h,ks,, Ains,.rdHm- snoo
Goldman. Abraham. 20 Peter Doeigrr. 20 bs East
i3th-st saloon 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AMONG THE BROKERS AND AT
THE EXCHANGES.

THE EXCHANGES.
Following the holiday yesterday not busy
day among the real estate brokers.
Frederick Zittel sold for Frederick Haas 10 Hirsh
Brothers the block front. eight lots. on the west
side OF Amsterdam-ave.. between One-hrndred-and-
forty-eghth and e-hundred- "A -fortyninth SITS.
James Elgar sold TO Jacob II. Butler the plot on
the south side Of One-hundred and twenty-tourh-
ST., 50 feet OF LenoX-ave. 15Xi00 with three
story frame dweing-house
1t was reported that tho Greno5ie apartment
Fifty-seyenth-st. had been sold by the Brooklyn
Sa wings Bank to woman Investor at 100000. The
bank bought the property at the foreclosure sale TO
protect itself for $4,000
Henry Morgenthau sold 10 Maier Berliner the
four-sory brick tenement-house on lot q ix'3. No.
- Avenue A. for Sg3500.
Al the Broadway Salesroom yesterday Thompson
e Pryor sold in partition the fourstory brick tene-
ment-h house. with store. lOt 20xa9 No. SSl East
also In partition. the fcur-story brick tenement
house. with store. on lot 25Xaie No. 3o East Tenth
st., TO G.. Loweafeld. FOR sl4 -.
Philip A. Smyth sold I'm foreclosure the vacant
plot 100 SKIS on the southwest corner Of Frs-av
and One Observation-Disclosures to the piainuH
for $4,000 1900
south OF acknowledgements was al
Journed. , l.,
In the Labor Day auction sales Monday In
Brooklyn the Jere Johnson Company sold $50 lots or
the Jane Roberts estate 1T from $50 To $3.50 eacn,
disposing OF the entire property except one biock
reserved by the estate. In The Bronx william VI.
Ryan also sold every lot offered at West Farms
twenty-five in number at from i350 to s5n each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jackson ave r. 3o5 n ~ 15dth-rt. %,Ss'o
Alexander . Campbell 10 Michael sullivan ana &c 400
s"'"''
Woo-ter-st 8 p4l1 n o, Houston-si aOhlVo IN mo
Henry i McGovr referee - william II bn.e'' l''''o
Jackson-st. W {. 1850 Timothy Walsh :" har- ,
garet r Walsh. trustee. two-hfihs part
81 ave l1t 90 map partition slie. portion o'
HYATT Farm. Wo1d.awn. twenty iouEth ,oo
Ward. owen 7 Martin a. Richard II Bevie-. go. ooo
Fulion-st = lot los map % WashingonVile' q,
zopher Carpenter Frances " Carpenter =.
I57th-st 2Ho q Of couruandi-aVe -oal"V' noo
Herman Luessen 70 sophie lI1essen. =. WV
" 2.f . 81 Charlotte Place. 21Slp'
Alexander Wilson Hland Flowers --..-.... D. 'uV
HS;h-st. No los East. p 6xOos, Reb"cea Nor go
denschnd SieG:riel Bumenthal ......'... on"
lC,ih-s No l070 East lsiNl0'6 Edward n be' 100
wa-hinr,on-ave. s. go q n l75ih-st. - tx
100. Wlnism c Oestins and wife 70 Franz Kan 4,
ssds, 30 2SO East 20xlO05: Elizabeth schaefcr . oo
Adelaide O Mollcnhauer ii'vo"
il4th-st No lG3 East .. 26iNlDll; lrnh =. ma
Gun;her Louisa K0enig le'"V
8d-ave. p I2j II o. lG5th-st, 2aNi2j. Mar "a
3d-ave. 2sg II Wendover-ave. 2Jnl2O' =.
William RosenzweE 20 T u ronp -. 49, . -. 4
Hoe-ave lGi q Il 1G7fh-si lseHloo John "a
= Cohaian Io-enz + J Weiher. jr.... .:...-.' ~
East hall Of LOT No 7a. amended map ~ Bronx-
wood Pnfk Hattie L = Duncan. hs admins .oo
trafrix Sa0fe Campbell ...--- -. -. wv
7o,h-st n 20 Z, " - West End-av.. 2fSlO'5:
Hermann Runkei 70 Ruth Il ponnell - -. 2lSoo
ya9isnn-ave. . 70 n NJ l2lth-tf, lpN'"i
EAward VI Cutler and wife 10 Mary II Rath-
ROGERS Place " 519 ~ q - Wesiches-r-AVe.
20xTs12nx75 II; Augustine r Mcmahon referee, oou
Lyman TiNHrN executor ana frus'ects'ss' Saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
NUTI,EY. NJ. II,

~ minutes va Ere Railroad several very attractive
modern houses. well-shaded lawns stables $3.50
$50; goif. tennis. Eo3d vhesling.
JAMES r. HAY. II broadway
Nutley ONCE opposite station
T. Send for illustrated circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
Gonnlrn prcprrin 60 Get.

NUTLEY, NJ. j.
40 minutes VIA Erie Railway.
Two unusually a'.actiN- houses ~ and ~ rooms
newly decorated ample grounds Old shade stables
FIVE minutes walk Rent 1850 and 500 Illus
trated circulars. JAMES T. HAY II Broadway.
Nutley Office opposite s'atl4n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
Sales bn Nuttlon.

>',.,ro < co'->@-' -
4 Dept. 1875 Arch street ihila.. September >, lss
There Will he sold AT public auction. Al the SchuyiHl
Arsenal. this city 10 O'clock m. Thursday. sep
TENDER 18Th 1905 10, Of woollen. cotton and MIXED
cuttings Catalogues Of sae be had upon application
the Schuylkil Arsenal. Col John v. Furey, Deputy
ounrtermaster General. L. 8. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
Furnished Gonsfs 10 Eei-Gii

y UNUSUALLY ATTRA C-rTVE FURNISHED HOUSE
~ Lpnox Hll. neighbornood Madison and 69h-
.. rent $500.
JAMES II. HAY. II Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

NIILBROOK, DUTCHEsS CO, y. =.
ne beautiful drives Ideal bicycle roads and charming
scenery perfect perfect cuisine;
single and quite. music; golf links electric lights
reached from Grand Central Depot in abou, hours
Long distance telephone Nilbrook No. u.
r. ROBERTSON. Jr. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
Ilrouosa!s,


TUREASCRY DEPARTMENT, L. s. LIFE.
SAVING SERVICE. Washington. D. C.. September j.
-sealed proposals Will Re received al this once u
I'll o'clock T. VI Friday september 1b le"e. or the
S~,s,r,c,,on ~ twelve ehe-McL<lan sef-bailns.
s,ar ballast surfhoas be delivered the grounds
y, he Monmouth Beach Ldfe-savne station. near ue
c.tuae railroad Staten Sew-Jerscy. Forms OF pro
o.si together plans and specncatons can be Oh
,.,ns6 upon application 10 the Inspector OF LieSaNs
e,,'o,s "a state Street York city, ~ this OF
&C. pid- from practical boa builders VIII not
81 COWS 'dered s l. KIMBALL. General superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
FARE 10 CENTS.
MANHATTAN BEACH

TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOOT s.rr ST. f. hsl
Week DAYS $40 GAO ,:s0 1880 A. NJ 1870. TO- 50.
2So. 3Io. 410. $40. $50. $50. go 1870. $40. 0;so.
1910 and i05) r. ~ Addtora' rains days. 1910
i. NJ: Parfor train e0 T. n.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOOT NT.rE:' ST. VIA
18TH ST. BROOKLYN FERRY: Week r. m. 500.
voc. 1890 ii00 A. ~. 1900 nom. 90 isJ 2;o. 800.
$40. 40 SEQ $40 $50 7tU sIc $40 300. $40 ana
1920 r. Additional trains race days. i2:o. i2't9
l.2o. zoo NJ. Excursion tickets. +0c.
on CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLvD RACE
DAYS all Until SOD II. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
0rausIlers' f5otel Docket %uioe.

This appears Mondays Wednesdays ana Saturdays.
HOTELS of TME WORLD.
Below. ' cali Or address send stamp '''' ''
M@toO Tariff Bureau Co.,,
60 Fifth Ave. New YORK.
90 Regent St. London
24S Rue de Rivoli. Paris.
EWTEl POCKET GW0DE.
a mean: American Plan 4,, f P Europe.n op Open,
HsBrRY PARK. Il. j WEST END HOTEL. A. p. 81 ~.
Opens June o. Write for booklet 70
nERNARpsvrLLE " som.r.e. Inn! n APP s'p g g ~
tepsy s. Hotel f. =. s. % %D < F. S. 80 y
B RooaKKEYMSUIH Enc Hs. St HS, ,s1r. an so's
CHICAGO. hi. The Virginia A. p, $50 up EP $50 up
xHE R. ns oSs TaS are Tr r. Hotel sne 2 f
CT. HARRINGTON. -. BERKSHIRE mn. A. p. IS up
Frontage $50 q. Charming surroundings. Booklets.
NEW T1,ts sSas' from N T. c opsn The year round
DC .......... The Cosmopolitan Hotel, e p. 81 50 up
NEW YORK: 49,. FIFTH AvENIE HOTEL. A. p. IS
90 cosmop poaa Hi ham s up
PHYHouTH Ens Grand Hots a p s. E. p. slsee
SALT Lake CITY, Utah. The Cullen A. ? g to s. 80
lakewood Terms modeTsts Baoklet. A''' u
STn sNsToN h HG,s m H r. s'
do ................. Hotel Gordon. A. p, ss5o r
40 ..................... :. The Raleigh E. P. No up
WHITE MOUNTAINS PROFILE HoTsE corrAGEs'
Open July to Oct, Many improvements 10 hotel and
grounds Golf links. Send for Booklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
The Wheeling & Lake Erie
Railway Company,

First Mortgage Lake Erie Division Bonds.
To the Holders of Certificates OF Deposit for
above BOnd.i
The coupons which became due October 1897.
and April LIST Ss such Of the above bonds were
deposited with Guaranty Trust Company OF New York.
Deposltary under The Bondhoders' Agreement dated
June 23d 1897 having been paid and surrendered. the
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York will pay over 10
the holders Of TIE respective Certificates OF Depost issued
FOR such bonds he Of interest collected such
coupons upon OF the Certificates Of Deposit
the once Of the Guaranty Trust Company Of New
York. Nassau. cedar Street New York City, In
order that tho he suitably stamped
Dated September 9th. 1895
GEORGE COPPELL.
EDWARD a. GIBBS,
FREDERIC CROMWELL,
JOEL II. ERHARDT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
-. ----S - III III DsoX RIVER R r. co.
New Y0Ik. SepienDeT 81 Is'S.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of this com

THE BOARD OF DlKEClOhS OIL tDls cohl-
na,v have declared n dividend Of ONE PER CENT
on is capital stock payable at this once on me ION
dov AZ Ocfober next kboders or record at tHec
O'clock J. NJ the 18th day of Septenber ~ whlcn
,nn-for the purpose Of the payment or ms dl'd"hh
and also OF pecial meeting 81 the stockholders 70 he
b@d on Wednesday, October 3th lsas. at twelve oeocy
the transfer VIII he closed 20 he reofenen at
len O'clock A. NJ the 9Th DAY OF OcioheI Do
'e" r. V ~. ROSSITER. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
@frrrslous.
COMFY ISLAND

From RI. WhftehniI ST. Battery. n. " ~
3Sth Sc. sBrcOkiyrp Ferry.
Boats connecting with EMPRESS TRAINS. NO STOP
LEAVE DAILY 200 Except Sum. ZOO. BOO i9Uo
only; 1910 except SUM- ZOO snd e.ery % minutes
thereafter until 1929 r. " Frequent trains returning;
last train ieaves Coney Island al II :34 P. II.
EAEE IN CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
Dui0rn1 No.ltr5.
CorPoNs DUE July l. 1891, and Jan. 1

y 1905 fron wheeling Lake Erle Railway Company
fIybaaiinc DIVISION Isl Mtee 81 Bonds due 1895 and
,"o.a.s Que ieo. J. ls17. ard Aug les, from Wheel
,no & Lake Erie Railway Company lst Mtge Extension
A improvcnent Bonds due 1890 VIII be PAID on pres
entgtion at central Trust 90. u n y o. wall 81.
win interc.r al 81 PEI Sept. q lsis
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-05-07
Judge Lynn B. Watkins.

The vacancy on the bench of the
Supreme Court, caused by the ex-
piration of the term of Associate
Justice Lynn B. Watkins, has not
yet been filled by appointment by
the Governor, and Judge Watkins
is still holding the Office until his
successor is appointed.
A majority of the papers Of the
State, and of the lawyers, as we
understand, have joined in urging
the Governor to reappoint Judge
Watkins, and the FARMER heartily
Joins in this nomination. Judge
Watkins was appointed an Asso-
ciate Justice in 1886, and for
twelve years has filled that high
position with credit to himself and
with satisfaction to the Bar and
the people of the State. He has
written the opinion of the Court
in many of the most important
cases that have come before it dur
ing that period, and is widely
recognized as one OF the ablest
members of the Court. His opln-
ions are thorough and logical, and
bear testimony both to his learning
as a lawyer and his attainments
as scholar. His long service on
the bench has necessarily given him
that wide judicial knowledge and
experience which only time can
give, and which makes it eminently
fitting that he should be retained
upon the bench. When judge
of the highest tribunal Of a State
has for years been active in inter
preting the law and settling the
Jurisprudence of the State: he
should not be lightly removed te
give place unto man of equal OF
greater attainments but whose
opinions may perhaps conflict with
doctrines which have been settled
and established by that tribunal
Stability of judicial decision is al
important factor in the we'll being
of the community. The law should
not only be settled, but it should
remain settled. Frequent changes
is very likely to unsettle it.
| We hope to see Judge Watkins
reappolnted to the position which
he has SO long and so worthil!
filled.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-05-07
Blythe u. S.War-
ships
IN ABOUT TWO HOURS.

Last Saturday evening the L. S.
squadron, under command Of Com
modore Dewey, arrived off Ma
Mia, the capital Of the Philippine
Islands, after a voyage Of 600
miles from Hong Kong. On Sun
day morning, May 1. they sailed
into the bay and were fired upon
from the Spanish fleet and forts.
They promptly responded, and the
firing soon became general.
The American fleet consisted Of
the first class protected cruiser
Olympia, the second class cruisers
Baltimore, Boston and Raleigh,
the third class Concord, the fourth
class Petrol, the revenue cutter
McCulloch, the collier Nan Shan,
and the supply vessel Zafro.
The fleet sustained the combined
fire of the Spanish vessels and two
forts for about two hours, when
what was left of the Spanish fleet
was compelled to retire.
The Spanish loss was as follows:
Reina Maria Christina, flagship,
burned.
Armored cruiser Velasco, sunk.
Ghnboat Antonio de Ulloa, sunk
by shell.
Armored cruiser Isla de Cuba,
scuttled to avoid capture.
Armored cruiser lsla de Luzon,
sunk.
Gunboat General Leo, scuttled
to avoid capture.
Armored cruiser Villabolas,
sunk.
Armored cruiser Castllla, burn
ed.
Armored cruiser Don Juan de
Austria, blown up.
Armored cruiser Isla dc Minda-
noa, sunk.
One or two small gunboats es-
capped In a damaged condition.
The entire Spanish fleet was
virtually destroyed. The Span
iards lost over four hundred killed,
including two captains.
1t was an exciting contest from
beginning to end, and Admiral
Dewey and his gallant marines
achieved perhaps the greatest naval
victory known in the history of
the world.
The American loss was about so
killed and 100 wounded, and the
Concord and Petrol were slightly
damaged in the upper works.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-05-07
West Point Cadetship.

At the request of Col. Robertson,
member of Congress from this dis.
trict. q competitive examination
will be held at the Louisiana State
University in Baton Rouge on Fri,
day, May 90, for the purpose OF
selecting young man for appoint
ment to the United States military
academy to fill the vacancy caused
by the graduation of Alvin c.
Read. The applicant must be be-
tween seventeen and twenty-five
years of age, must be an actual
bona fide resident of the Sixth Con-
oressional District, and must be
physically sound and we'll develop
ed.
The mental examination will in
clude reading, writing, spelling,
arithmetic, English grammar,
geography (particularly of our
own country, and the history of
the United States.
The successful candidate must
renort for examination at West
Point. N. Y, on the Gath of June.
THOS. D. BYRD,
President L. S. University.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-05-07
HOMESTEAD APPLICATION.

In accordance with Act No. Ga of the
legislature of the State Of Louisiana of
1883, hereby give notice of my inten-
ton to homestead the following State
land, viz:
The northeast quarter of southeast
quarter and the west half of the south
east quarter of section II, and the
northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of section 20, township 5, south
range IA east. Greensburg i.trict, La.
ap 2 ct Up BYRD
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-05-07
Government Determined
OH a Vigorous Line
Of Policy.

The President has approved the
decision of the War Board TO
prosecute the war with all possible
vigor. The Philippines will be held
and their custom houses will be
seized for the payment Of anv in
demnity which the United States
may demand Of Spain at the con-
clusion of the var.
AS soon as the prospective naval
engagement off Porto Rico is fought
that island will be seized. If the
American ships are successful, as
they are expected to be, the Cana
ries will be taken, and following
that the Island Of Minorca, q Span
ish possession in the Mediterranean.
will be seized for the establishment
Of a base of supplies.
Spain, when all her outlying pos
sessions are in the hands Of tie
enemy and her coast threatened by
the victorious American fleet, is ex-
pected to bend her knee. surrender
Cuba and pay any indemnity that
may be demanded.
Rumors are rife to the effect chat
Spain is already weakening and inn
ploring the foreign powers to inter-
vene. Her surrender of Cuba, it
was reported, will soon be made.
The State Department has re-
ceived no intimation from either the
French ambassador or Austrian
minister on this point. 1t is al
together unlikely that Spain will
begin negotiations for surrender
until she makes her great naval
fight.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-05-07
Glen Cottage.
CONVICTION. La.
Select Private
Boarding
F. A. ALLAN, PROPRIETOR.
Isidore Newman, ST., VS.. Southern
Brick, Tile and Construction
Company-No. 800.
Sixteenth judicial District OouIt of
LOUISIANA, in and for the Parish OF
st. Tam many.

BY virtue of writ of seizure and sale
from the honorable the aforesaid court
nd to me directed. bearing date March
26. 1885,
will proceed to sell at public auction
at the door of the courthouse, in the
town of Covington, ST. Tammanv Par
ish, La, Oh SATURDAY. May u, 1895,
between legal sale hours. the following
described property, to-wit:
certain tract Of land, together with
tue buildings and Improvements there
on, and the rights. wars, privileges, ser
vi,udes ami advantages thereunto up
pertaining and belonging, situated in
the Parish Of st. Tammany, in this State,
on the east side of the Tchefuncta River,
bounded ID the south by lands now or
formerly belonging to Chas Parent north
by Bayou Ponchatolown and by public
lands, and west by Tchefancta River,
containing about one thousand eight hun
dred a,.a forty three CS43) superficial ar-
pents, known US Morgan Brick YARD.
Less ten acres of land-.ion,ing three
acres more or less near Bayou Ponchs-
tolowa sold to Mary Crockett. per act
PASSED before Vim. Kennedy. Deputy
Clerk and ex-OLiciO Notary Putli,, on
May Z. 1890. Registered in Conveyance
isook ~, folio $50; AID less four acres
sold to Chrles Crockett, On June 8, 1892
Registered in Conveyance Book 90
folio $50 aid 73l.
| The sale and transfer also include;
the folio ing tracts On said place., Ont
LOGON olive Boiler, 90 horse p.wer
One II horse power improved Atlas En-
glne on brick foundation; One 10 Cen
tuary Crusher. One Dub Gea, ed Pug Mi.
Une improved sander (Chan,pion On,
Dump table, Two Clay Cards, One Irol
Tank, One Drove Well. One Lot of TER,
Gotta Mould Pins, One Table, On.
Wharf 63 feet long, three inch cypres,
flooring; One lot Of Cort Wood now il
woods, Dry Sheds for brick, 200. 600 will
pallets. One Shell Frame completed
enc hundred feet by iftv-tl:ree feet
Five Spring Brick Trucks, Five Spring
Brick Ba-rows, Three Spring Brick Bar
rows, Two Dump Burrows, One SteAn
S.w with three blades. Betting on ms
cuinery, aad some New Betting, ON
Lot of Rope, Two Blocks, One Kiln fiv
hupd red Thousand ca. acity, Ore X ill
tive hundred thousand capacity, no
completed. Three Cabins, TWO room.
each; One Cabin one Large room; On
Cabin two large rooms; One Stone, thiit..
ie,t by twentv feet, One board hous ant
reria Gotta 60 # by 20 r., One los of un
bu mt Terra Gotta. One machinery build
ing one residence, one Cottage, two rooms
One Brick Store Room. One Chickel
House, one barn and shed, One Lot Q
Fence, One Bull Ting, new mot compile,
ed), one Lot OF Fence Boards and woods
Zoos in Engine Room; One Lot of Irol
etc., and Tool Room, One Steam Pump
One Extra lump. One lot of u.i-burn
Brick, and One Patent Fo-ge.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms OF sale cash, without appraise
ment
\ SrpORrE. Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-05-07

One vote was cast for Mr.. G.. S.
Z. Darlington, who was not can
didate.
The President then announced
that Messrs. G. z. Williams, ..
V. Richard, NJ. G. Day, H. 7. G.
Weaver, III. II. Smith and E.
Frederick, having received the
highest number Of votes, were duly
nominated as the Democratic candi-
dates for Aldermen.
On motion, duly seconded, the
meeting then adjourned sine die.
II. r. WARREN, President.
w. G. KENTzEL, Secretary.