ll'S IMB Cholera Adding to the Terrors of Starving India. IN FRIGHTFUL CONDITION Nearly One Hundred Million Persons Suffering—Belief Only a Drop in the Ocean—Appalling Condition of Affairs in British Districts. London, May B.—Tho report that cholera is strengthening it3 deadly hold on famine stricken India brings the pitiful condition of that country; more than ever to public .view. About! !>2,. r >oo,ooo persons, for this is the popu lation of tho districts affected, are: suffering amid pestilence and misery that show no signs of abating. Hun dreds of thousands of pounds inf good British gold, German marks and Am erican corn have been thrown into the; country; but judging from the latest advices all this charity is merely a drop in the ocean. The famine and its attendant complications appear to exceed in virulence any two previous visitations. The Viceroy, Lord Curzon, and tho Government are making ceaseless ex ertions to meet tho terrible emergency, l>ut the stupendous difficulties con fronting them prevent the present supplying of relief to more than five millions. In the meantime the native states are dotted with heaps of dead and dying, and the roads are crowd ed with ghastly bands, seeking to escape from the stricken territories, who, for lack of food and water, most ly succumb in tho attempt. One of the most hopeless features of the whole affair is contained in the state ment of a special correspondent at Simla, who writes: "Ten times tho total relief could be laid out inn single district without relieving its distress. All we hope for is succession of good years to put the people on their legs again." The British districts are supposed to be so far escaping the large starvation and mortality that mark the native Stfites. But that their condition is " n '' enviable is evident from the fol lowing description sent by a Bombay correspondent of the scene at Ahme (labad, a city in the Presidency of Bombay: "In an open space upwards of 200 were seated, old and young, being fam ine personfled. The smell arising from their filthy rags was sickening, and had attracted myriads of flies. Some, especially the old men, were bony frameworks. A girl, nursing two children, was ghastly to look at, but the little ones, with hollow temples, sunken eyes and cheeks, and the napes of their necks falling in under their skulls, which seemed to over balance their emaciated bodies, and with wasp like arms and legs, were more dreadful still. Many were suf fering from disease, and numbers had fever. Those who could work were sent on where tanks were being dug. Others were given a meal and passed onto the Poor House." This picture Is from a less seriously affected part of the country. The sufferings in the Remoter districts where the famine Is severe, where all the cattle have long since died, where water is precious, and where cholera has now added Its dread scourge, can well be imagined. PENNSYLVANIA'S NEW ROAD. Route to New England Shortened— Liners From Montauk Point. Philadelphia, May 8. —Second Vice- President Pugh's confirmation of the purchase of the Long Island Railroad by the Pennsylvania is ollicial. Presi dent Cassatt, when seen to-day, de clined to talk further about the mat ter. He would not discuss the report that a line <|f steamers is to be built to cross the ocean in record-breaking time and land at Montauk Point, where, it is said, great wharves and shelter sheds for freight are to be erected. Vice-President Pugh's state ment, however, that the Pennsylvania road has long wanted terminal facil ities on Long Island would seem to bear out this report. The advantage to be gained by the Pennsylvania is chiefly in the outlet to New England by way of the New York, New Haven & Hartford. By landing cars at Long Island City and taking them by rail over the new East River Bridge at Hell Gate, an enormous amount of money will be saved. Two Killed by Collapse of House. St. Louis, Mo., May B.—An old three story brick building, No. 1,430 North Eighth street, collapsed to-day, In stantly killing Melvina Nelson, aged twenty-eight, and Cora Everson, aged fifteen, and burying under tons of de bris seven other persons who escaped with trifling injuries. All of the sur vivors were pinned in by timbers or buried under bricks and mortar. They had to be dug out, but singularly enough none received serious injury. Turklth Plotters. London, May 8. —More than 200 persons, including both civil and army officials, have been arrested for con spiracy in Turkey. Admiral Hamid Pasha has fled to Alexandria. Manila, May 8. —General Panteloa Garcia, the highest insurgent officer except Aguinaldo, was captured yes terday by Lieutenant E. V. Smith, of General Funston's staff, in the town of Jaen, three mile* northeast of Snn Tcinrlrn Province of KPW M'KINLEY TO KAIBER. Sends Best Wishes for the Peace of German Empire. Washington, May B.—f he, following is the text of Secretary Hay's cable gram to Ambassador White »£ Berlin, conveying President McKinley's con gratulations to Empero/ William on the Crown Prince's eighteenth birth day: "Please convey to His- Majesty, the Emperor, the most cordial congratu (Frederick William III.) lations of the President upon the ar rival of His Imperial and Royal High ness, the Crown Prince Frederick William, at the age of majority upon May 6. The President desires also to express the best wishes for the con tinued good health of His Majesty the Emperor and of all the members of tho Imperial family, and for the peace and prosperity of the German Em pire." ARMOUR'S TRIP POSTPONED. Chicago Packer, Improved in Health, Attends to Business. Chicago, May 8. —Philip D. Armour has so much improved in health since his return from California that he has postponed his trip to Europe, on which he was to start May 20. For the last week he has devoted every morning to business at his office, fa miliarizing himself with what has taken place during his long illness and absence from his desk. He wishes to be perfectly familiar with the busi ness as it stands to-day before leav ing again. Besides this, the details of the pending consolidation occupy much of his time, and since his health will permit, he desires to close this up at once. Accordingly, it is his pres ent intention to remain in Chicago for several more weeks at least. __________ •*,. v Striking Granite Cutters. Quincy, Mass., May 7. —The strike of the granite cutters, which began more than two months ago, when the manufacturers refused to grant a re duction in the he - of labor, and the establishment of .ninimum rate of wages demanded >y the Cutters' Union, has ended in a compromise, nnd the agreement covers a period of five years. The manufacturers granted the demand for an eight hour work-day, but agreed to an advance of only 14 per cent, on the bill of prices presented by the union. The tool sharpeners have been granted an eight hour day. National League Standing. Won. Lost. P.C. Philadelphia 10 4 .714 Cincinnati 9 5 .643 Brooklyp 8 6 .571 Chicago 7 8 .467 St. Louis 7 8 .467 Pittsburg 6 8 .429 New York . ( 5 8 .385 Boston 4 9 .308 NEW YORK MARKETS. Flour and Grain. FLOUR. Minnesota Patents $3 80®$3 90 Winter Patents 3 60@ 3 85 Winter Straights ....' 3 40® 3 50 RYE FLOUR. Fair to good 3 IS® 3 SO RYE. Choice to fancy 3 35® 3 55 No. 2 Western, bushel .... 61 State C« BARLEY. Feeding, bushel 43® 45 Malting, bushel 50® 53 WHEAT. No. 2 Red 78 No. 1 Northern, bushel.. .. 75 CORN. No. 2, 112. o. b. afloat, bushel 48 OATS. No. 2, per bushel 28 No. 3, per bushel 27 Produce. HAY. Shipping, 100 pounds 70® 80 Good to choice, 100 pounds 90® 95 HOPS. State, 1896 crop, pound .... 6 1899 crop, pound 12® 14 WOOL. Texas, pound 14® 17 BEEF. Family, 100 pounds 13 00®13 50 Mess 100 pounds 10 50 Beef Hams, 100 pounds.... 21 00®21 50 LARD. Western Steam, 100 pounds 7 60 Continent, 100 pounds .... 7 50® 760 PORK. Mess, 100 pounds 13 50®13 60 Family, 100 pounds 14 00®14 60 BUTTER. Western Creamery, pound 18® 19 Factory, per pound 16® 18 State Dairy, per pound ... 17® It CHEESE. Fancy, small 12® 18 Late made 11® 12 EGGS. State and Pennsylvania .. 120 13 Western, ungraded .. .. .. 11® It Sheriffs Sale of Realestate By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Sulli van county and to me directed and deliv ered there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House in Laporte Pa., on SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1900, at 10o'clock a.m., all the right title and interest of the defendant of and in the following messuages, parrels tracts or lots of real estate: Lot No. 1. All that certain tract situated in the township of Shrewsbury, County of Sulli van and State of Pennsylvania bounded and described as follows: Ik-ginning at a post and running north 87 degrees west 193 perches to a beech; thence north :i : [ degrees east 278 perches to stones; thence south 87} degrees east 1 S'J -MO perches to a white beech; thence south .'5 degreep west 280 3-10 perches to the place of beginning, containing 314 acres and 110 perches more or less of unimproved land. Said land being bounded on east by land late of Sprout and Vanßuskirk and on south by land of Geyelinand being a part of the tract of land in the \V!I ran tee name of George Ramsey. Ixtt No. '2. All that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Township ol' Shrewsbury county of Sullivan and Slate of Pennsyl vania, described as follows: I'.cing the land conveyed by the warrcntee known as the Peter Benson, bounded on the north by the land in the wararitee name of Abraham lvintzing on the eaßt by land in the warantee name of Peter Pogne on the south by land in the warrent names of John Barron Jr., Samuel Bryan and John Smith and on the west 1 «y land in the warrent name of John Swaim containing 418 acres be the same more or less of unimproved land. Lot No. 3. All that messuage or lot ot land situat ed in Shrewsbury township, County of Sullivan and State ot Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Begin ning at a post, thence by land of Wilson Opp, north 49 degrees east 2H perches to a stone; thence by land of the same, south 52 degrees east 50 perches to a hemlock tree; thence by land late of P. Vanderbelt north 3i degrees east 82$ perches to a stone: thence by laud of William Bodiue, William H. Warn and Wilson Opp north 87$ degrees west 86 perches to a stone on the bank ot Rock Run; thence by land of George W. Craft, south 23 degrees east 20 perches to a stone; thence by land of same south 36 degrees east 43 perches to the place ot beginning containing 31 acres 90 perches of land be the same more or less unimproved land, Lot No. 4. All that certain piece, |>areel or tract of land situated in the Township of Shrews bury, County of Sullivan and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described ns follows: Beginning at an old maple cor ner of Peter Benson, Peter Pogne and Ezekiel Foreman warrents, thence south 21 degrees west 291 4-10 perches to a stone comer; tlier.re north 87 degrees west 361 perches to a uU>up corner: thence north 2$ degrees east 136 2-10 perch&a: t);en.ee east on a straight line to Hock Kmijilience up Rock Run until the same crosses the warrant line between the John Barron Jr. and Peter Benson; thence east to the old maple the place ot beginning, containing ' 350 acres of land more or less unimprov ed land. Saving and reserving out ot the last described lot of land a parcel or lot of land containing 8 aci'uj more or less conveyed by Wilson Opp to William andG. C. FroiiU by deed dated the 29th day of July A I> liSfiJ. Lot No. 5. , All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situated in the township of Shrewsbury, county of Sullivan, and state of Pennsylvania bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a hemlock, thence by land of George W. Craft, north 32 degrees west 50 perches to a beech; thence south 49 degrees west 26 perches to a beech; thence south 32 degrees east 76 perches to a stone; thence by land of William Frontz north 4 degrees east 42 perches to a'hemlock the place of be ginning, containing }'■'> acres and 62 perches of land be (hfl «ai»,e more or less, with the appurtenance* consisting of a steam power saw mill and iiecetsarv buildings in connection therewith. Seized, taken into execution and to be sold as the property of W, If, Warn at the suit of i)ewitt Bod'tne. 11. W. Osier, Sheriff. Sheritfs office, Laportc, Pa., April 16 1900 Trial List for May Term, 1900. Return day, Way 2®, 1000, at 2 o'clock p. m. 1 Eugene P. Weiiwr vs Township School District. No. 49, May tar«, (837. DJectment. [ Plea, "not guilty." Thomson. | MulWll. 2 D. E. Carroll va John Jacoby. Ho. I, pocem.- bcr term, 1898 Defendants apfwal, J'lua, "uon assumpsit, payment, payment with leave to give sjiecial matter In evidence, and the l>nr of statute of limitation. I Bradley. 3 Laura B. V addell vs Samuel Cole. No. 23, May term, 1899. Partition, l'lea, "non tenant iwfmul." Walsh. | Cronln. 4 Edward Warburton, trustee of the estate of Margaret J»rton vs John Ward Norton. No. 54 December V*m 1899. Ejectment. Plea, "not guilty." Bradley. | Pfatt. 5 Itussel Karns vs A, L. Spilth. No. 2, Feb. T., 1900, Defendants appeal, fkth "non assump sit. payment. payment wi,t)i fe av,e toaivp special matter )a yyiaence, the bar of't&estatut p pf limi tation andactttniGt against public policy. Mul len. | Bradley. li H.W. Osier Sheriff flow to use of J- W. Car roll vw James Quinn ajid Jo)inO- Kcouten. No, 47 February term, 1900, Assumpsit, Plea, "nou auuinpklt," Mullen. ) Piatt, WM, I, LAWRENCE, Prothojiot/My, Prot'h. office, Laporfr) Pa,. April 14,1900. Hegittcr'b BTottce, Notice is hereby given that the following AO counts have been filed lu my office, viz; First and final account of Ransom Thrasher, Administrator of Benjamin Ileiber, deed. First and final account of L.J. Norton and E. W. Vaughn, Administrators of J. W. Norton, deed. hirst wnd final account of Loretta Kisner, Ad ministrator of Henrietta Peraun deceased. First and final wrount of Michael F. Cook, Ex- I ccutor of Catherine Ralph, deceased.' First and filial account of Ivouini Wagner, Com mittee of Richard Green, lunatic. And the following widows appraisement have been filed: Appraisement of Anthony (ilockner. deceased; Conrad Kraus, decease; anu additional appraisement of Myron A. Peters, deed. And the same will be presented to the Orphan's Court of Sullivan County, on Monday, May 28, 1900, at 3 o'clock p.m. for confirmation and allow ance. WM. I. LAWRENCE, Register. Register's office. Laporte, Pa., April 30,1900. "TonvKbaeeo IST and Smoke Tear I.IFe Awaj. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No To Bsc. tite wonder-worker, that makes weal: men strong, Alt druggists, 50c or 11. Cure guaran teed Booklet sod sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Ca, Chlofgo or New York. No-To-B»e for fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weal', men strong, blood pure. top. II- All druggiste Treasurer's Sale OF UNSEATED LANDS. Agreeable to the provisions of an Act of Assem bly entitled. "An Act directing the mode of sell ing Unseated Lauds for taxes,passed the 12th day of March, 1810. und the supplements thereto, -I Frank Lunch, Treasurer of the County of Sulli van, hereby give notice to all persons concerned that unless the County, State, Road, School and Poor taxes due on the following tracts of Unseat ed Lands situated in said County.ami paid before the day of sale, the whole or such part of each tract as will pay the taxes and such eost charge able thereon, will IK; sold at the Court House in Laporte. said county of Sullivan, on the lltli day of June, 1900, being the second Monday of June. The sale to be continued by ndiournment from day today if deemed necessary for arrearages of taxes due and assessed and eost aceured on each tract respectively. Unseated Lands. At l:i:s. WARRANTEE. TAX. I'HKKIIV TOWXHHir, 417 ;1 4 linker, John 89 44 394 Eppler Henry 84 37 417 : J4 Eppler, Andrew 89 41 50 Kid red, William 24 11 52 Fox, Samuel 11 14 lit Fox, Samuel or Tlios... 26 33 67 Fox, George 43 05 21.V4 FOX, George 138 ti« H)2 Fox, Samuel M 21 85 27 i iet ting, Christian 5 78 50 Same " 7 73 50 Gray, William 7 73 to do ]0 71 50 do 7 78 168 Getting, Grover 33 53 20 Holtzhoner, Jacob 643 157 Jaeoby, Leonard : - js 12 lUO Kiser, John 21 42 13 Lukins Daniel 2 77 98 .Sorris, Joseph I' 64 25 232 do 155 95 irm <)uiek, John 3-213 245 liobert Hugh 157 21 285 Stein, William 6102 200 Stein. Philip 41 84 111 do 24 42 70 Vamphull, Wliiiata 15 oo 108 Wagner, l'hilip 2311 227 Wcint/ell, Jacob 48 20 I'OLLEY TWP. 120 Anderson, John 18 34 300 Burke, Thomas 45 80 43 t'amton, Adam James.. 18 03 19 Campbell, Robert 289 325 Clark, John 49 60 307 Chase, Heber 46 85 BHS Chase, Budipy 150 81 440 Cook, John 67 16 198 Carpenter, Samuel 30 23 290 Culberson, John 44 07 333)-jJ Carpenter, Casper, Jr... 50 84 400 Campbell. Gustavus 6107 224 Carpenter, Charles 36 43 400 Car|>enter, Elisha 67 92 75 Pcusmore, Silas 11 45 175 Fitzsimmons Thomas... 26 71 200 Goodlieart, Elisha 38 92 255 Gillett, Eliphalct.6B 52 133 ilo 20 25 440 Graves, Rlilns 67 26 444 Green, Willard 67 76 850 Goodlieart, James F 53 43 272 Hidden. Samuel 4141 30 Heber, Chase 4 59 250 Kclley, John 3816 200 Kester, Peter,undivided of 400 30 53' 300 Kerr, George Adulplius 45 80 202 Logan, Sheldon 30 83 50 Morse, William 7 64 209 McMullcn Alex.undivided yjOt 117 1540 400 Nicholson Henry ' 106 85 151 Odion, Thomas 23 07 62 Parley, Nathaniel 55 26 438 Parley, Humphrey 67 40 192% Rienaitls, E. G 61 84 323 6-10 Ritzer, Jacob 95 17 50 Sparrowhawk, Than.... 764 61 Snaw, David 9 76 51 Sullivan, James 24 12 12 Tattem, Joseph 184 luO fomllnson, kielmrd;.: 32 90 21 I'attem, Joseph ..., 824 310 do 17 43 110 Trousleback, .1. II 1680 215 Woodward, Ehenczer... 101 51 9.1 do n 20 150 Woodward, Beza 22 90 238 Wallison, Seth ;t0 27 300 Whltford, Wilson 45 80 111 Zeigler David :696 50 do 7 61 PAVIIISO.N TWP, BtM tialiiot, Ji.hu mm }|l2[l 37ii Beasley, Johnson 61 76 156 Coats, Samuel 13 18 76 Colt, William 9 C 5 103 1 a do 25 39 117 do 28 62 325 Cope, Israel 52 96 436 Custord, Mary 95 48 10 Dean, John 85 98 Evans, Jane or James.. 16 00 200 Evans, Job. 32 60 201 Emig, Jas|«r 32 75 92 Evans, Elizabeth 15 00 Si) Grip)n, Mary 17 61 129 '9o' llcss and CiY'VpUptf 1Q56 402 Meager, Philip 33 »6 418'j Harvey, Peter 79 77 60 Hess, Samuel and Wesley 39 12 ■JSO Harvey, Nicholas 97 77 ul Hps*, Samuel and Wesley 341 54 James, Draw 8 81 105 Little, Amos tl 09 230 Miley, Martin 87 49 356 McMulJeh, Alexander. 80 73 343 Montgomery, Hannah. 28 97 ]«y Montgomery, William.. 30 53 ■Jt4) iltjsseppope, Adam 23 66 SOO willjam,..,-, as "ft MI Paschal 1, Joseph.,,, , ISO 4 358' 4 Sample, Catharine...,,, lift 15 75 Straw-bridge, James 12 21 436 Woodsides, John, Jr 7115 2 Wilson, Mary 21 •287 Woodsides, Eleanor 46 78 369 Woodsides, John 31 17 436 Woodsides, John Jr 7115 ELK LAND TWP. 250 Cook, Stephen 40 30 245 Hunsinger, Aaron 39 49 g R.Ogers, C. 8 1 30 ppjllfP TWP. 93 Barber, Uriah 1161 130 Bowser, Isaac 23 71 \bK Dorsey, John,,, 288 ft do 60 w Fox, George ~... 318 70 425 Hurley, Henry 154 98 252 Hurley, Charles 183 78 425 Hurley George 77 62 9 Lloyd, Peter Z 0 58 88 do 64 20 68 Lucke, Henry 18i'i, 146 Musser, John 113 9, 67 Meylert, Michael 35 (.9 87 Peters, Richard 63 4i" 55 Roberts, Hugh 10 0) 403 itoberta George 211 14 00 Rush, pcßlamlu M 1 42 400 Selsby, Peter,, 82 Qf, 108 belsby, Henry iiDiH 266 Selsby, Joseph 48 M VOX TOWNSHIP. 32% Aurant, Henry 101 50 Baker, John 43 76 407% Baldwin, Daniel 12 60 89 Boynton, Peter 2 75 107 Bayard James 3 31 407% Craig James 12 60 ilfl% Pelaney, Sharp 12 60 4fffjZ Pelaney, Daniel or David 12 60 ' Eckhart, George,, 322 309 Eriifi, Jasper 37 94 431 Forest Thpmaj............ 18 32 •it3 S^w^n° b ßichart......i *SO do 1094 39 Hllligas, Michael i 83 Hughes. George 8917 330 Hall, Jboh undivided ]A 40 70 Hall, Mahlon undivided %, as 04 300 Hutton or Heaton, Jane 87 Oil 300 Johnson, James 0 W 80 Keehn, Peter 155 5 Lewis, William 16 408 Lloyd, Peter Z 12 61 408 Lloyd or Lei per, Tlios. 12 61 34 Lloyd, Peter Z 1 05 407% Lewis, Joseph 12 61 385 Millner, David 1190 407% Montgomery, William 12 61 171 Penrose, Thomas 2114 307 Ryan, Ed wood 949 50 Khea, John 1 65 110 Bhaw, Robert 13 60 300 Sutten, James 927 381.97 Simpson, John 83 57 407 Taylor George 12 58 251 Wcltzel John 3102 HILLHOROVE TWP. 80 Bingham, William 10 34 335 Bonlmm, Ephraim 172 99 100 Bates, Conrad 5172 216 Bonham, William 11l 68 100 Carpenter, Samuel 12 94 257% Delaney, Thomas IH3 14 50 llornkeith, Jeremiah... 25 86 394 Machey, John undivided }i DO 48 108 Reese, Daniel 20191 40& Seckler, Michael 20940 Shopbell, Gamble & Co., 313 Pine street, WILLIAMSPORT, PA., It's the talk of this town that we are showing the newest, up-to-date line of Dress Goods,Silks,Tailor made Suits,Jackets,etc and wan: you to get acquainted with us, if not in person, then by mail. Mail orders promptly and carefully filled. Samples sent on request. We have complete lines in every department. Domestic Department. SILKS, SILKS. I .'" ,ens , am ' Muslins There is nothing in the' Silk line that and Sheetings; Rea«ly made Sheets and cannot be found here in almost anv 111 low Cases, licking, Outings, Cracks, shade. Ginghaniß,Denninis, iSilkolines, Seersuck- /-k4.r. t-w ers, Satines, Flannels, Cottonade and Other Departments. Shirtings. Ladies Muslin Undcrwnre. The lar- Dress Good Dept post Corset Department in town. J Knit " " Lnderware Dept. Notions ami llress Black Colored, and Fancy Dress Goods Trimmings Dept. Lace and Fancy Good Plaids, Silk and Wool, wash Goods, for Dept. Clonk and iSuit Dept. with the Summer Dresses. We carry the largest largest stock ot'Heady to Wear Garments stock in Williamsport. " Skirts and Petticoats, Waists and Wrap pers. In writing for samples state just what you want. Shopbell Gamble & Co. New York Weekly Tribune. For Nearly Sixty Years The Leading National Family Newspaper For Progressive Farmers and Villagers. An old, stanch, tried and true friend of the American People, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the pioneer in every movement calculated to advance the interests and increase the prosperity of country people in every State in the I'nion, THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is "The Peoples' Paper," for th« entire 1. nitcd St«itcs ttiul contu-ins till iuiportuiit news of tlie iNcition and World. Regular subscription price 1.00 per year, but we furnish it as a trial subscription With THE ITFM 6 months for 65 Cents Send all orders to NEWS ITEM Laporte. I.AIDIVTK TWP, fi73 Anderson, Thomas 15 aij Haum, John :st <w 2.'i Brearley, Benjamin j 417 Brearley, Richard or Kachcl 47 ,s7 111 Baclius, l'hilip 25X9 »9 do «.i 10 417 Baldwin, Daniel 47 25 417 Baldwin, John 47 25 • 102 Franklin, Walter 23 79 08 Fox, .Sarah 13 126 Fox, Samuel M 29 ;tU 8 Franklin, Thomas 1 90 35 Fox, Sarah 32 05 40 Franklin, Walter. 9 sfi li<! do 7 14 '4B lirait. John 0 90 I*o do 4189 87 CJraiT, Andrew 21 44 10 (iarragus, Susan W 2 46 25 (iardncr, Richard 611! 118 Harvev, Jonathan 29 08 140 do 34 50 4794 do 11 74 HT do 74 5 Hilling, Joseph « 1 21 1(M Hull. Charles 251W 24 Huliiig. Joseph 5 92 18;; Jackson, Jeremiah 20 73 ('<o Kidd, John 0 80 174 l<evl, paulel 19 72 <44i do 0 00 65 Morris, Richard 10 02 3 do 75 1 do 25 70 do ' 17 25 6 North Richard 60 63 do 15 97 59 rieasauts, Samuel 23 41 15 l'arker William 3 70 20 do 4 93 45 do 1110 52 do 12 79 25 Pleasant, Anna F 6 17 40 l'arker, Thomas 4 53 30U Parker, William 755 i\\ Perkins, Simon uas 3ft Pleasants, Joseph,, *B7 417 Itipley, Philip 47 25 99 Roberts, ElUabeth 24 40 lofi Scott, Samuel- 12 01 97 Scott. Daniel 23 92 220 Topliff, John 21 84 417 Woodward, William 47 25 130 Wright, Samuel R tl3 3s 115 Whalen, Holwrt 'JB 31 <Ki Weaver, William 21 62 SHREWSBURY TWP, 117 liroillc, William 33 75 100 liougherty, Johu 57 62 7"> Ferns, John 10 81 41 Hepburn, James 325 Irwin, Roliert - 361 447 Keutzic, Abraham 82 98 IDO Riuliardsou, Isaac ■)! 37 Seated List. Also at the same time and place the following tracts and parcels of land duly assessed and re turnee! on the Seated List will l>e sold for arrear ages of taxes in the names of the present or former owners, in accordance with the provisions of an Act of Assembly, passed April 29, A. D. 1841. ACRES. NAME. TAX. CHERRY TWP. 50 Goodscll, George 17 27 50 Ooodsell, Henry 18 90 100 Gallagher, Martin 24 23 H& L Hennessey, Margartet.. 290 Holmes, John fl 75 73 3 Bentley, Hannah 12 20 40 Baker, Francis 11 :i5 165 Brundage, M. 5.27 90 6a Collins, Thomas 978 80 Cavanaugh, Martiu 1125 )180 Jackson, George C 31 69 3V£ Lambert, Johu 252 67 Lavelle, John 19 70 67 Kester, Jessie 16 55 65 Mooney, Patrick helm.. 17 72 , 34 Mosier, Peter heirs 16 33 135 Wright, Martin and James 31 89 H.& 40 Kunston, John A 25 41 14 Quinn, John 4 11 83 Whalen, Bartley 32 20 75 Wells, G. H 12 11 140 Broschart, Frederick... 277 2 L450 Thomson, R. J 67 2H<Si Lot Davidge, 8. B 245 4 Potter, G. W 45 140 Bpencer, Walter 13 23 100 Holmes, Edward 20 83 300 McFarlane, James 28 35 50 Heverly, Henry 567 50 Dunham, Lot 606 77 Mlddendorf, Frank 7 46 COLLEY TWP. 100 Elenger, J. G. &J. P... 18 44 25 Mahal, James 516 48 Myers, Wm. F 257 50 McMullen, John 967 2H* Lots Roth, John 16 31 House 4L Rinebold, Dr. N. A 1 00 2HA Lots Steafather, Lucas 7 40 100 Threshoulback, J. 11... 25 54 48 Thomson, R.J < DL'SHOKE BOKO. 1 Lot Jordan, Jolin M 45 1 Lot Jordan, Edward 45 lIAVIDSON TWP, II & Lot Allen, Francie Ico 200 Dunham & Collins 5 25 _9 Herring, William 105 171 Phillips, Jonathan heir 17 22 ;U Rider, Daniel yo 200 Swank, (i. C 4 H 135 Sliider, W. B UKi 11 Lot Temple, Henry 105 11 Walters, William luo KLKLAN't) TWP. 30 Chilson, Hurry 452 267 Galen, Newman Estate 2U 52 35 llorton, Nathaniel 1 04 207 Sullivan John 51 it; FORKS TWP. 55 Collins, Mark 252 llannon, Frank :ty .">G Gilligan, John ] 73 lti Maier, George 324 Ralph Catharine 1 32 House, Martin 57 FOX TOWNSHIP, 18S lteasley, George 54 02 124 Beardslee, A. J 27 34 31 Gross, F. M _ 4^, 50 Howell, L. 11 lti 70 50 llogoboon, E.E 13 40 Holmes, Martha 3 15 50 Lilley. Louisa 2 55 50 Meyers, John c 3 05 93 I'orter, Latuey IS 55 50 Shaver. O. J IS 40 Stark, G, W 45 220 Watts, M. T 12 2ft oy Warren, Henry 3 30 iIILLSUIIOVK TWP. 50 Davis, John 335 LAroKTE TWP. 31 Croman, Hiram 892 2 Lots Dunham, E, My GO (0 Hassen, John 710 55 Hunter, Aurand 715 280 Hermann M, E 10 50 HA; Lot Heberton, Dr 185 50 Jordan, Thomas 12 20 40 Lyon, Edward 12 75 50 Overseers of Poor Cherry Twp. 315 50 Smith, Mark 11 00 37 Thorp, Chas 10 OS 56 Walsh, Alphonsus 11 05 LAPORTE KOHO. House and 4 Lots Shop and l'.J Lot Ballard, J. W 31 47 11. Ai L. Brewster, Virgina 10 is lj.dc 3 Lot. do 4 ,H9 1 Lot Beeht, George 188 1 acre Cooley, Anna os 1 Lot Elliott W. G Iss 1 Lot Hill, W. B Kstate 188 H, & L Hill, Mrs B.F 14 10 2 Lois Holmes A Passage 121 1 Lot Hare, G. Madison 1 88 2 Lots Hall, Mary J 50 1 Lot Lawsheo, John 188 135 acres Lake Mokoma Land C 0... 145 29 1 Lot Marson.John Jr I 88 Munson. L. C 98 " l'aulhamus, John 91 4 Lots Rose, Andrew 095 1 Lot Kunun, J. H 91 2 Lots King, Herman !i 85 1 Lot Steadman. William 188 " Streeter, Harry 1 88 " Stevenson, William 1 ,ss " Seebring, N. C 1 II " Stormont, Mrs. Cora 91 3L. 111 1 acre S|>eucer, Walter 13 01 SHBEWSIiUBV TWI'. ILot Burtch, p. W i\ as 1L 40 acres Councplnian, Sylyeiitpr ];! dr, 1 11. A 2 Lots Hamilton, Mrs 3 « 111. A Lot Klchard, J. M. G 10 71 1 Lot Thorn, Alfred 1 84 200 Wheeler, Peter 21 S3 100 Winders, Mrs. Burton,.. 11 sft 1 Lot Watrous, Warren ft y8 100 Avery, Melviu 7 3ft W0 Bodinc, Warren A Opp S5 07 300 Bodine, Warren A C 0... 35 28 1 Lot Vanhook, Joseph 174 20 Campbell, Willis 1 26 Croman, Chalmer I 60 Geoiye, Perry 2 10 Bnell, Joespli 2 63 EAGI.ES MERE DORO. Thome, Alfred 1 2(5 Vanhook, Joseph 1 26 Watrous, Warren 2 52 The sum of fifty cents must also be paid on each tract, lot or parcel of land advertised in addition to the amount named opposite each tract, lot or parcel of land for advertising. Also in addition to the same, interest will be charged upon the amount of taxes due ujion each tract, lot or par cel of land for each vear from the first day of January of the year following until paid, under Act of 1887. N. B.—No taxes will be received on the day of sale, FRANK LI'SCH, Treasurer. Treasurer's office, Laporte' Pa., March 26, 1900.
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