davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17
STATE FIREMEN's HOME.

The state home for disabled and in
digent firemen, at Booton is now ready
for occupancy and applications for
admission will be received by the COM
mission. Any infirm fireman without
means of support may make applica-
tion for admission. He must first be
examined and have his application
sworn to before justice or member
Of the board of commissioners. Should
the case be considered favorably the
applicant will be cared for for life.
William Brown, assistant engineer
of the Boonton fire department. is in
charge of the home. At the present
time there are fifty-four beds in the
institution, but if found necessary
one hundred more can be installed.
The facilities and equipment are of
the best. The furniture, crockery,
etc., are of first class quality.
Blank forms have been sent to all
the firemen's benevolent societies in
the state. These are to be filed out
by applicants. Provision has also
been made for the care of disabled
fireme,. If disabled while on active
duty and if incapacitated from further
work a fireman is eligible to become
an inmate of the home.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17

1t is not strange that the Era thinks
that the water question i'll Dover has
assumed a serious aspect, when as it
states "it recently became necessary
to pump water by means of fire
engine into the pipes from Granny's
brook, above Singleton S silk mill, there
reservoirs being both empty. Motors
for the running of presses and fans
had. perforce, to stop running, and even
the electric light plant was nearly
two hours late starting up because of
the lack of water. Since shortly after
midnight Engine Company No. is
engine has been pumping from the
brook into the pipes and the situation
has been somewhat relieved as con
sequence.
The Dover Water Co., expect to
receive from Dover the snug sum of
$7e, 600 for its water plant.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17
HOW CHINESE ARE ARMED.
Ancient and Modern Methods En-.
ployed in the Yellow Army.

Ancient and Modern Methods EN-
ployed in the Yellow Army.
A large part of the success. of
Chinese armies in times past has
been due to their ability to strike
terror to the hearts of their enemies,
so every corps has its regiment of
Terror Strikers, - dressed in the most
preposterous of costumes and drilled
in outlandish poses, acrobatic feats
and facial grimaces.
| Another peculiar part of a Chinese
soldiers equipment is his lantern.
1t is not he supposed that they could
see their way by night unless each
carried light, and in one of the
recent attacks on Tien- Tsin the
Chinese forces advanced, each soldier
carrying his lantern. The allies
waited until the Chinese were with
in easy distance and then opened on
them with rapid-fre gun, where
upon the Chinese fled, leaving their
lanterns on the field
Still others of the Chinese forces
are armed with their ancient gingals,
the first of fire arms invented, loaded
with powder and shot and touched off
at the vent with stick of lighted
incense. These old guns have been in
use among the Chinese for upward of
/, 800 years.
But alongside of these same regi-
ments are Others using almost every
known kind of modern arms and
drilled in the tactics of all the great
military powers. Over fifteen makes
of modern rifles and muskets are
known to be in use in the Chinese
armies, and great Generalization
has frequently occurred by the dealing
out of ammunition for one kind of
gun to a regiment that used another.
In the main, however, the Chinese
have been apt pupils, and whether
trained by Russians, Germans, French
or English officers, they have come
to use their weapons, whether they
be small arms or artillery with, dead
ly effect. The bombardment of Tien-
Tsin has shown such accuracy of gun
fire that it has been .1ggested that
the guns were directed by Europeans,
but as the rifle fire of the Chinese
regiments has been no less deadly
and accurate, it is more probable that
it has all been done by Chinese who
have thus surprised the world by
showing that they have learned its
methods of fighting and henceforth
must be counted as factors in world
conflicts.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17
SEPTEMBER 10 EARLY ENOUGH.

The Scranton Tribune sensibly
remarks: The impression seems to be
general that September 10 is early
enough to open the public schools. If
the temperature of September keeps
pace with that of August, an extra
vacation of a week will be beneficial
to both pupil and teacher.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17
OUR BOYS
| MET DEFEAT
Dover A. c. Proved Too Much
for the KnickerbOckerS.
Good Men Leave the Hospital Team
-MedIcos Defeat Knickerbockers
of Bayonne No Games in Town
Tomorrow -Brooksides and Dem
viIIes WraneIe.
GAMES TOMORROW.

The Medicos have made arrange
ments for game tomorrow afteroon
with the nine from the Bensonhurst
Field Club. The game will not be
called until o'colck as the visiting
team can not reach the Hospital
grounds until that time. It should
be a warm game The Medicos lack
few good men now and will be
about in the class of the visitors
The Bernardsvilles will cross bats
with the Cuban Giants at Bernards-
vile. The game is at o'clock.
There will be no games in Morris
town tomorrow. The game scheduled
at the Hospital between the Medicos
and the Field Club is off because so
many of the Field Club players are
away on their vacations that it will
be impossible to put good team in
the field. This will also be the
state of things a week from tomorrow
when the second game of the series
between these two teams was to nave
been played. AS a consequence the
first game between the Medicos and
the Field Club will be played on
September 10.
The Knickerbockers go to Denville.
and stack up against a hard PROPOSE
tion in the d. A. @. Game at 3. 80 I: p. M.
The Brookside F. @. plays the
Dover A. @. at Dover. 1t should be
a good game.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17
INSTANTLY KILLED.

James Carpenter, aged "a years,
who lived on Ford avenue was
struck by the Morristown express on
its east bound trip Wednesday morn
ing near Jaqui's mill, and instantly
killed. His body was badly mutilated.
Coroner Leonard viewed the remains
and empanelled jury. The inquest
will be held tonight.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17
STATE VETERINARY CHANGES.

The committee having in charge
the revision Of the constitution of
the Veterinary Association of New
Jersey, at recent meeting in Pater-
son decided to change the number of
annual meetings from three to two,
the second Thursday in January and
the second Thursday in July. This
with other minor recommendations
will be reported at the next meeting
of the Association, to be held the
second Thursday in September at
Atlantic City.
The association is incorporated I'M
der an act of the legislature. 1t
is rapidly growing in membership
and power and is recognized as a
strong. body. 1t is the outgrowth of
three separate societies, recently
amalgamated in one association.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17
Hospital

Knickerbockers, 0 0 0 0 Q Q U .
Two base hits-Kellett. Three base
hits-Gillern. Double plays-Nolan
and Lauer. Struck out-by Disosway
g, by Faulkner, 7. Time of game, l
hour and 45 minutes. Umpire-Dr.
W. f. Rea, of Verona, N. j.. an um-
pire of the Amateur League
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17

1t is said that the Delaware dam
bill will come up before the, Pennsyl-
vania legislature again next winter.
It failed before, and as the Pennsyl-
vania legislature is biennial, this will
be the first opportunity to renew
the effort. The New Jersey legisla-
ture passed the act when it cwas ori-
ginally proposed, but it is within the
bounds Of possibility. that it may be
rescinded at the next session. -Rater-
son Call.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17
HOW ABOUT TREES HERE?

The ordinances of the city require
that the Street Commissioner shall
keep the shade trees trimmed up at
least ten feet above the crown of the
road in order to avoid impediment to
travel and obstruction to street lights.
There are a number Of streets in the
city that would be greatly improved
if the trees along the sidewalks were
properly trimmed. East Orange
Gazette.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17
ON YOUR yACATTON

Subscribers can have the Chronicle
sent them free Of charge while on
their vacation to the sea shore OF
mountains.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17
MEDICos LOSE GOOD MEN.

The State Hospital Field Club is
now minus three OF its best men, they
having left that institution, Monday.
The players who are out are Faulkner,
Gillern, and McAndrews Faulkner
is crack pitcher. Gillern is an Al
backstop and McAndrews as good as
any man who ever camped on third
cushion. This will cause the manages
ment of the team little inconven-
fence but there is no doubt that the
places will be filed with first class
men before the end of the season.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17

Conttnueg on F8ffh Page.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-10

I'm fetnen @oIbfaub BE,
raubt, ben ct por einiger 3eit bon
&lonbife mitgebra9t, tpuree elm 9etpii.
ier &etdam BON Miobletotpn, q. ..
Siin9fbin bat Get9am nun gum stpei.
ten Male bic Gabrt nod Glpnbife anse.
treten. gr III iiberseust, Dab es ibm se.
linsen miro, ben SAaoen wieoer gut.
aumaden.
Sic 8Iattern iinb aus ben
Gterblidfeits iatiHifen Gpaniens unb
portugals taft p%oll1dnoig beridmun-
ben, uno fait ebenio 1T es in 6ranfrei9
unb in Eeutidlanb. Sn Stalien err
liesen jeood ben glattern jeoes Sabr
1000 geripnen aber Dor Is Sabren
iuaren es nod II. 900. SIN Is. uno 16.
Sabrbunbert tpuroen bon Der Geu1e
nod Sunoerttauienoe bon Menlden
oabinserafit.
Miniatur=pa diffe. in
Der 3abl BON l156, iino BON Dem Siref=
tor bes Sdiffsbaues Der tiirfii6en
NOmiralitdt, N6meo Paida, nit eige=
ner Sano fir Die Barrier @eltausiiel=
lung geihniBt uno seleimt tpcroen. Sic
uinsisen Sabrseuge, Die bis por Sur
gem in Der &aierne Gaiiim gai6a in
Goniiantinopel our Sdau geliellt
tuaren. biloen Smitationen BON pan=
seridiffen aller NatiDnen.
Muf ieben gmnoesfenator
in @uibinston, s. g., meroen i'm
Gurdidnitt bier Nnsefiellte (GIerfs
unO Soten) serednet. Sic betreifenoe
Saldrlilie bes Senates meiIt einen
Sabresbetras bon nabesu $500, 900
auf. Sic meillen jener @nseltellten iinb
beniger als ieds MOnate i'm Sabre be-
iddftigt. uno tuenn ibr Gienl1 au 3eiten
aud einige Nniirensung erforoert, 10
miro oo6 ielbli bann, tuenn Der Genat
In SiBuna 1T, niht BON iGnen %ertpartet,
Dab Tie lid iiberarbeiten.
Siir Grfinbungei nes lent
barren 2uftfdiffes Eat elm Wlit-
glieo oes Barrier .9lero=GIubs" einen
preis bon 100, 600 Srancs ausaeieBt.
Seoinguns III. baB oas 2uftidiff tuenis-
fens ioiueit lentbar 1T, baB es ton benz
gallonparf oes Stubs ooer ben Sii9eln
BON 2%ongdamp aus I'M ben Gifiel=
tburm berumieseln unD auriidtebren
lam. obne bel bieier Sabrt bon ettpa
iieben engliiden Meilen Den gooen gu
teriibren. Ser Wettbemerb III inter-
national. @enn innerbalb flint Sabren
bum Is. Npril b. s. ab gsre1net. Der
.Nero=3lub" cieien Yreis Niemancem
sueriennen fann. fdllt oerielbe an ieinen
Gtiiter suriid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-10
- ..R.,sp~"-D,..s-tss I.s u. Rss 1sse.

| HexHdb Tam xo@ etnmal tum Dxrsp
brud In ben Worten: .6tetst h
frembe Grunbfide-
.papa,1 rief Gertrub anaitnou,
.bente ni9ts Sdledtes!1
.Mas tpinf Du bier untens' f9rts
Der 6ofratb. .@lei@ sebft Du bin
auf!"
.9err &ofratb," besanr, nun aari
nit alIer gntf9loKenbeit, beren er
fdbis mar. rbarf i4 bitten, MIDI erft
rubis a%n5ubDren9"
l. .papa, mir lieben uns,. beganx
@ertrub pieber.
.Was9 l1nb bas 5asit Du mir
1ier9" Gr bob nun bod brobenb ben
Gtod.
r8itte. 5err," banit trat Rarl ent<
f9ieben auf i'm gu, rSrdulein To9ter
1T pOais uni4ulbis. Sd erfubr. bab
Isle bic 8ilbfGule persolbet baben
tppIten-"
rSSa, unb bas no1te Rarl-ber 9err
Dottor btefe Na9t-"
r@4. dummies 3eug. bas madt
einem Wnberen tpeis."
sSn btefem MuSnblid fam audi bic
9cfrdtbin nit elmer 2aterne. Oa<
bur9 nurbe freili9 Der a~ugenfGIige
Bepets bon &arls 8ergolbungsbeftrez
bungen seliefert.-Wte an elmer 9of>
uniform lief Elm breiter @olbftreifen
born an feinem &od berunter ober
mar pielmebr berunterselaufen. Ser
9of.atb fonnte ni9t anbers, CT mubte
laden.
rSSa, nun, an Sbr 8ersolben mub
i9 ieBt freili9 slauben. Sic f9einen
fi4 aber felbft fir ben Imor sebalten
gu baben."
SEPT mubte audi @ertrub laden.
limb Nero bat ia einen gang solbenen
S9nurrbart befommen!" Nero fab
triibfeltg ba unb pubte erfolslos an
fetnem 9efi9t berum.
rSa. aber i9 besretfe nod INNER
SEA. @lfreb," lieB fi9 nun bic 9of=
rdtbin aufatbmenb p%erne1men, vbas
fannft 9u Dir bod benfen: bic 8ei=
ben lieben fi9, unb Der 9err 9ottor
bat Dir eben etne SreuDe MAIDEN polz
Ien."
500 SIT bas pabr2 9as bdtten
Sic pirfli9 genoat9"
9a faBte i'm @ertrub Bel Der einen
unb &arl bel Der anberen 9anb:
vNber getpib, Papa!!"
j. Was blieb benz 9ofratb anberes
iibrig als nun feinerleits bic !6Gnbe
Der beioen 2iebenben ineinanberaulese11
unb nit etpas unii9erer Stimme su
fasen: Sea. bann tDnnen mir ia pet@
ter iiber bic Sa9e reben."
Sn bieiem Musenblid Dfnete ft9 i'm
Ra9barbaufe Elm Senfter, unb cine
ipeibli9e Stimme rief berunter:
v&arl, np bift Ou benn9"
r9ter unten, Mutter, i9 fomme
glei9 binauf," anttportete Der Softor
frObli9. limb Der 9ofratb fiiste ebenio
binsu:
!: r@uten Ibenb. sndbise Srau!1
9amit bltes audi CT bic Sriebensz
pfeife.
!, r@uten Mbenb," anttportete Srau
&omanus gang berbubt unb f9lob
bann NIT &Idiidt auf ibr Na9tses
panb f9leunisft bas Senfter.
Im nddffen Sage f4erate unb la9te
man fortpd3renb in 9ofratbs 9aufe.
Wenn aber 2eute poriiberginsen unb
ben Qmor nit feiner bergolbeten Nafe
fteben faben, bann la9te man audi
brauben. Nmor aber lieB ii9 babur9
nt9t aus Der Sa1uns brinsen, ct bate
spteber etnmal feline Pfi9t als 2iebes,
gott rehIi9 erfiiut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-10

ansetpanbter Ja9ansbrud. .Wii.
len sic. tuarum Der Malsbuber jebt I'M,
1ner 10 traurig ausidaut?"-.9er Tof.
tor bat ibn auf 9albmaf seiebt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-10

muir ni9t, baB i9 nun 10 balb bic
5riebenspfeife rau4e. Sd tdmpfe Bib
auf's Meher!!"
Mit biefen Worten cling er binaus,
balb Grgerli9, bab er ii9 10 f9neu
bate umitimmen lafien. Man fiebt,
bic S3etbenanb brDdelte 10 pernebm=
li9, baB iie beim nG9ften StoBe gang
umfalen muBte.
Sn5pif9en brobte tie aber BON Der
anberen Seite cine Stiibe gu befom=
men, unb Spar in @eitalt elmer Stiibe
Der 9ausfrau. Mp9 &arls Mutter
bate nit benz iibliben S9arfblid
aIer Miitter entbedt, baB ibr Sobn
fein 9er5 auf Der falf9en, bas beiBt
auf Der Na9barieite gu BADEN anfing,
unb besbalb bate iie bef9loRen, pors
5ubauen. Sbnebin bate ie 59on
immer eine biibf9e Ni9te in i6ren
Srdumen als autiinftige S9pieser=
to9ter sefeben. SEPT fabte fie bieie
susleid als @esensift in's Nuse 1lnb
berf9rieb fie fi9, gu ibrer Inter
fiibuns, pie fte faste. 4ber bic hibf9e
Ni6te f9idte als Mntiport tire 8erz
lobunssanseige, unb 10 fab Die arme
Mutter bas @erberben naben.
ginige Sage barauf mar Der !Siibz
nerftaG absebro9en. Sang erFaunt
eradblte es 9err &omanus ietner
Grau.
80 fiebt man, baB fie i'm nur aug
Niebertra9t 10 lanse baben fteben laf>
fen." fiinte er entriiftet binau. .2u
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-10

als bieie nit mOsli6ft uni6ulbiser
Miene Dor fe trat, iab lie ibr f9arf
ms 9efi4t unb fragte gang unDerz
mittelt:
~9alt Ou 1ettDem 1e NIT Der Uaz
mile briiben geipro9en9"
sd, Mama9" risf Gertrub nit
benz 8ruitton Der neberaeusuns. rytie>
mals!" sic nabm n5amilie" abfi9ts
li9 sana pOrtli9 in boiler 4usbebs
nung.
r4lfo aud nit benz Softor niGt?"
fubr Der Neutrality-suspicious. fort.
rNein-bas beibt, ipenn mir uns
sinmal trafen. Mber nrrr gang fli4tis."
r@ertrub," bteb es nun nod eemeiz
fener, rfase bic @a6rbett! War bag
Ban5 Sufdlis?"
@ertrub i9pieg.
n@ertruo, mas bent1t gu Dir ba=
bei2"
9ertrub f9ptes pieber. Mber
plObli9 mari fie i9rer Mutter bic
Mrme UNI ben 9als unb f9lu95te:
Diana. ih fonnte nift anbers. id-"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-05-12

Try the new remedy for costiveness.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Ia
blets. Every box guaranteed. Price %
cents For sale by T. j. Liable.
Beware of q Cough.
A cough is not disease but q SYM
tom. Consumption and bronchitis,
which are the most dangerous and fatal
diseases. have for their first indication q
persistent cough. and II properly treated
as soon as this cough appears are easily
cured. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has proven wonderfully successful. and
gained its wide reputation and extern
sive sale by its success in curing the
diseases which cause coughing. II It Is
not beneficial it will not cost you cent
For sale by 7. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-05-12
Dewey's Candidacy.

New York, April 90. d. r.
Belmont returned yesterday on the
Lucsnia from an eight weeks tour
in Europe. He said to q reporter:
II was sstounded to hear OF Ad-
miral Dewey's candidacy. l do
not think from any standpoint OF
pofitics that tho Admirsl's bid for
the Presidency is important l
am exceedingly sorry that be
should have been led into 30 I'M
fortunate situation.
"As a matter of fact, I think the
nominations are already made.
The respective tickets this year
will be headed by the same men
as in 1896. Mckinley and Bryan.
1t is my candid opinion that
should Admiral Dewey run as an
independent candidate he will
draw more votes from. Mckinley
than from Bryan. As between
Bryan aud Dewey no true Demo-
crat would vote for Dewey, for it
is we'll known that Dewey is a Re-
publican at heart.
Much has been said during my
absence of the RELOCATION OF silver
to a minor position in the cam
paign. 1 do not regard finance as
an issue in the presidential strug-
gle of this year; it is purely aca-
demic. The matter has been prsc-
tically shelved by the action OF
the present Congress.
II do not think public interest
centers on the financial question.
Il rests rather on Imperialism and
the trusts. It is upon this line
that the campaign of 1900 will be
fought.
81 am very strongly of the opin'
ion that the attitude of the admin.
istration toward Puerto Rico will
prove injurious to the Republican
party as we'll as to Puerto Rico
So, also, the war in the Philippin
es is de facto, a mere Republican
invented markets to sell such pro
ducts as Armour beef. Carnegi'
steel, ammunition, ETC., and tn
, manufactures of o6her Republican
, pets to the extent of $500, OOO,O O
a year.
; "These arc the people who fur
Dish gus, ammunition, clothes
! beef, ETC.. and it is for their bens
tit that the Republicans are sper
ding $500, 600, 900 per annum."
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-05-12
+. ]. Liable, Druggist. guarantee

T. j. Liable, Druggist. guarantee
every bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough Re-
medy and will refund the money to any
one who is not satisfied after using two.
thirds of the contents. This Is the best
remedy in the world for la grippe.
coughs. colds, Group and whOOping cough
and is pleasant and safe to take. 1t pre-
vents any tendency of cold to result In
nnenmOnia.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-05-12
Excursion to New Orleans
Account Travellers Protective Associa-
ton Convention.

Tickets agents of Southern Pacific Sun.
set Route will sell excursion tickets to
New Orleans, May 10th and 2lst, good to
return until May Goth, at unusual low
rates, account Travellers Protective As
ISOLATION convention.
This is an opportunity to visit the
Crescent City under the most favorable
auspices. and at time when New Or
leans is at her best.
Call upon ticket agents for rates and
further information, or address
L. j. PARKS,
G. P. and T. A., Houston, Texas
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-05-12
Notice to Mortgage Creditors.

Notice to Mortgage Creditors.
Sherif's Office. Parish Of st. Martin.
In accordance with sec. 63 Of act IS
Of 1888 the attention Of all mortgage
creditors interested in any Of the FORE
going described property ia hereby d.
rected to the above publication and No
tice of Sale of delinquent.
d. REES. Sheriff.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-05-12

ROUSE TO RENT.
Good location and surrounding
for residence. For terms apply To
II. p. OLIVIER.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-05-12

"A MERlCA'S Greatest Medicine IL
~ Hoods Sarsaparilla, because it pos
sesses unequalled curative powers and
its record Of cures is GREATEST.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-05-12

Sol lhn ASSoiS
$50 9 / ofsw Y rec 9tllsrs II
sw1-4 Of v Ia &c % usrs
ne1-4 sac % t tlsr9 N.SS
Duperier Emma
80 acres 4 of the following half Of
sec Sc t 10sr7
and " l of sec 81 .l0srs 1881
Duperier Frederick
l26 acres x Of the following e
Of sec SO T l0sf7
W Of ssc 81 { l0srS H,OS
Dugas Eloi D
sO1S of u " Ia ssc aotilsrs 4!e
Dwight Edmond |
So acres frac 8 W l.4tilsrlle l.s4
Fisher Daniel Rep.
IS acres W / Of frac Q IL 80 8
t14sr11 aes
Carrot Joshua A.
l42 frac n " Ia and IL Ne q
t13srl2 1S
Gonsoulin Adolphe
43 acres Q Id Of IL sec3tl0
sr8e I'll
Provost Jearette
3 acres q road. Q & Alexis. " March 80
Vaughn & Williams
l73 acres n " IA rec 80 l0srSe l0,7s
Valet A. G. Rep. of
ITO acres n Brouasard. . Bank .
Bank. " Trahan 49,
Williams F. B.
100 " l Of n " ~ and q v IA Of
|sw IA sec SOL lOsrs 6.l2'
$50 acres o n Of Q IL sec 81 los
IrS
nw1-4 and " \ Of ~ ~ $50
ti0sr8'
wKofsw IA and n " II oe
4 sc IA sec 7tlOsr8
ne1-4 Of y IA sec IL { l0sr8 X.4S
$50 acres Is of n W u Of n IL
and u
of sec IA and q v IA Of . IL
sec lit l3sr12
| seI-4 Of q Ia sec Is { l3s T II 1928
Fauries A. P.
, lot n Lede, Gueriniere. Bridge
street, " l.4O
| 1 lot CLARK, College street, . 3
W Abat ~
Hitter Alfred
/ lot Port street, . st. Martin or,
Liable. W st. Martin street 1875
L'Hotel Mrs. Hy
I lot Jefferson, Q Washington. .
Claiborne, W Jacob $50
Resweber ]. A.
/ lot Beslin, Beslin, 9 Bridge.w
Pinaud Il.7O
) lot Fauries. Beslin, Bridge.
" Pinaud V,36
Vuillemot J. M.
8 lot Market. Teche, Port. v
Market 81
Domengeaux Numa
lot Bourdisr, Q Washington. .
Ccmesux. " Bnren
I lot self, Q Comeaux. street, "
Nassans 90
0 Fortune Elodie
l lot No Z reg. book Al No 647 81
Delhommer Mrs. Alex.
8 lot n Bridge. Guilbeau. . Gull.
beau. " same n
VOORHEES, d. w.
0 90 acres undivided half Of wl-4
sec "a t 1Osr8 40
Babin c. S.
0 l35 acres undivided | Of 30 &c.
rard. 9 Peck, Gerard. v Lake -
Hebert Arthur
3 II acres Biejsu, . and " Use. "
Patin g.
|Howcott w. H.
D 100 acres l.2 of Q IL q v l-40f
sel-4 sec 1t 14sr12 81:
Gouner Alphonse
go acres 8 l-2 Of sec 81 { l4srlS
ne IA sec 81 { 14srl3
ia NJ @ q "A sae n n a p IA
al2Of W IA sec l3 { l3srlS
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-05-12

$40 acres n I-2 of 8 W IA sec "a t
IOsr9
SOFA sec 80 10sr9
Lot 5 sec 35 t I0sr9 1887
On said day of sale l will sell such
portions of said property az each debtor
may point out, and in case the debtor
will not point out sufficient property,
will at once and without further delay.
sell the least quantity of said property
Of any debtor which aDy bidder will buy
for the amount of the Taxes, Interest
and Costs due by said Tax Debtor: The
sale will be without appraisement for
Cash. in legal tender Money! OF the UNI
ted States; and the property sold shall
be redeemable at any time for the space
| Of one year by paying the price given
Twenty per cent and costs and penalty
added.
Sherifi's Office this "a day Of April 1900
D. REEFS. Sheriff.