i m MB KEIII. Crowded Hall to Hear Peace Envoys Speak. CHAIRMAN'S STATEMENT. Does Not Want Peace at Any Price- Case Like That of America a Cen tury Ago—Fighting for Independ ence. Washington, May UL—The great Boor mass meeting took place at tho Grand Opera House last night. The house was crowded. The meeting was held under the management of the < 'ougressioual and Citizens' Commit tee. The three envoys were introduced in turn by, Chairman Sulzer. .The audi ence gave a standing greeting to Com missioner Fischer, who told his hear ers why the envoys had come to this country and what they hoped to ac complish. His remarks were very much in keeping with what he already lias said iu published interviews. |n (A. Fischer.) The chairman, Mr. Fischer, in an in terview, outlined tho purpose of the two South African governments in sending the envoys to this country. He said: "While I do not feel that it would V Mmmmmm-mmmrnrnrnm tC. H. Wessels.) , be light to talk of our diplomatic mission at this time, it is but fair to say that v:e have come to this coun try seeking peace. Not peace at any price, but peace based upon an equit able adjustment of the differences that brought on and are now prolong ing the war in South Africa. "Wo had to take up arms muea against our will. We could gain our (A. D. W. Wolmarans.i liberty tomorrow if we consented to lay down our arms and forfeit our claim to liberty. This we do not be lieve wj? should be forced to do. Our case is identical with that of thd* Am erican people when tlioy fought for their independence more than ;i con tury ago." Two Princeton Students Drowned. Princeton, N. J.. .May 21.—Philip Kingsland Hay, of Nutloy. N. J., and Christopher Coldii Auger, of Bvanston. 111., we«e drowned while shootiug ;i dam iu tho Millstone River. about three miles from Princeton. The body of Auger alone has been recovered. ■ ■ i r Taylor or Beckham. Which? Frankfort. Ivy., May Ul. The de cision of the United States Supreme Court on the Governorship is *>x|>o<-t<><{ to-day, and preparations have heen made for a big celebration by tho tiring of cannon and a general salute <»i the garrison of soldiers of the victorious i governor. ATHLETIC EVENTS DN SUNDAY. Americans in Paris Prefer Week Day* and There Is Trouble. Paris, May 21.—There is trouble be tween the* French and k l&m'4rican' Ex position authorities because the chief international athletic events take place on Sundays. The United States is tho only country represented at the Exposition that,observes the Sab bath by closing its pavilion. Petitions from religious bodies, colleges and universities have been received by Commissioner Peck asking him to ex ercise his influence to have the ath letic contests on week days only. The case Is hopeless, however, as the French Government and Exhibition authorities are not strong enough to change the deeply rooted Continental custom of holding outdoor amuse ments on Sunday afternoons. Jury Out Sixteen Days. Wilkesbarre, Pa., May 21.—After be ing held out for sixteen days by the ob stinacy of one member, the .lury In the John Lutz murder case returned a verdict of murder in the first degree. The one man was F. A. B. Koons, who from:the first ballot was for ac quittal or'a verdict in the second de gree, believing the defendant to be in sane. .When the vefdlct finally was found the obstinate juror was a phys ical wreck and stricken tvith nervous prostration. Lutz killed his wife with an axe in November last as she lay asleep with v hor year-old side of her and her twelve-year-old daughter on the other. Cramps' Plant in Canada. Philadelphia. May 21.—-The Craaup Ontario Steel Company, which was In corporated a few days ago at witli a capital of $5,000,000, and Of which Charles D. and William M. Cramp, who were formerly connected with the Cramp Shipbuilding Com pany, are leading figures, promises to be the biggest rival the Carnegie and Pencoyd companies have ever had. The new plaait will cover fifty acres at Collingwood. Ontario. Charles D. Cramp said to-day that the company would confine itself for a while to the manufacture of steel rails. Later steel plate, and very probably armor plate, will lie turned out, it is believed. SPORTING NOTES. Tommy Ryan, who is to meet Kid McCoy in a six-round bout at Tatter sail's big building in Chicago on May 29, will have as his chief adviser Jim Jeffries. The International Chess Masters' Tournament has begun. The games are being played in Paris. The Giants and the Terrors, having shown how successfully the combined efforts of two baseball teams can move a hole, are still at work as if nothing had happened. Charles Ilcgd Smith, of Chicago, owner of the horse Lietenant Gibson, has deposited a certified check for $5,000 as a forfeit for $50,000 that Lieutenant Gibson can beat any horse in the world, weight for age, at a mile and a half. Smith'bars no horse in the worldL Jeffries has started on n western tour as a baseball umpire. He is to appear on the National League grounds,ut Chicago, St. nati and„Pittsburg, and will far west as Omaha, returning east'about July 1. A special observation train is being built by the Central Vermont ltailway for.use at the Yale-Harvard boat race on the Thames River. New London, •Tame 2S. National League Standing. Won. Lost. P.C. Philadelphia > 15 7 .682 Brooklyn ,4 14 9 .609 Chicago 10 .600 Pittsburg.. ii* 4 11 560 St. Louis.. 012 11 .522 Cincinnati. "li 10 32 -4S& New York.., ■s, « 16 .273 Boston ' H 15 .260 c NEW YORK MARKERS. / . \ Flour and Grain. v FLOUR. Minnesota Patents.., J3 80013 90 Winter Patents 3 6C® 3 85 Winter Straights 3 40® 3 CO R,YE FLOUR. Fair to ;;co<l , 3 15fc> 3 30 RYE. J Choice to fancy,, 3 35® 3 55 No. 2 "Western, bushel Jk 61 State y • jfl BARLEY. ST Feeiiing, bushel , jjj 430 45 Malting, bushel S 50® £3 WHEAT. No. 2 Red i :g No.,a Northern, bushel.. .. 76 : CORN. Nov. 12,f.0. b. afloat, bushel vjC\ 41 OATS. . R?\ Nov&2, per bushel I 28 No./3, per bushel J 4 . \t\ 27 t Produce. 1 "C HAT. Shipping. 100 pounds Sj 70® SO Cood to choice, 100 pounds J VOtr *6 HOPS. | State. 18904 crop, pound .... | 6 1899 crop, >pound'.< £ 12# 14 TWOOL. £ Texals.j prfjud \l4&> 17 BEEF. * Family, tjio pounds 13 odk®i3 go Mess. IliO pojunds 10 50 lieef J La. bis. 100 pounds 21|00®2l ut LARD. Western tsteam, 100 pounds 7 60 Continent I 100 pounds .. ... 7 60® t? (0 PORK. Mess. 100 [pounds *l3 G0®13160 Family. 1 (no pounds (14 no®i4iso BUTTER. 1 Western Creamery, pound 18® l» Factory, per pound 4 16® 18 State D; /tlry. per pound ... ft 17® 18 CHEESE. R Fancy, small 12® 18 Late m: »de fill 11® 18 EGGS. ft State nad Pennsylvania .. 112 * 12® 18 Wester a. taytraded .. .. -.1 *ll® 18 MUTINY AND MURDER. Leaders ••headed and Other* Im- j prisoned for Long Terms. Tacoma, May 21.—News hae been received here of a mutiny on the brig antine Navarro, bound from Sorsngao. in tho Philippines, to Manila, with a c»rco of hemp. When only two days out tho boatswain led the crew in mu tiny, killing Capt. Acosta. Mrs. Acosta and the mate. The crow ran the vessel into the mouth of Lucol River in Mindoro. Sev eral days later two native women, acting as servants for Mrs. Acosts. told the native authorities of the tragedy. Then the entire crew was arrested. The boatswain and his chief accomplices were beheaded. The rest of the crew, seven persons, were im prisoned for ten to twenty years each. Fight at Wedding—Two Dead. Macon, Ga., May 21.—Two dead nn<l two mortally wounded is (lie result of a quarrel as the of Miss Raines was about to r.ccur. near Cor dele, this State. Miss Unities'g father objected to tb<> ceremony. A. M. Gleaton. the bridegroom, shot the father, killing biui instantly, and then killed the bride's brother, after other shots had wounded two of his own friends. Gleaton then went home. Accidentally Killed His Wife. Paulding, Ohio. May 21.-Former Representative Simon W. Cramer acci dentally shot and killed his wife yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Crsmer were at tempting to dislodge a rat from a pile of debris. The rodent was on the op poaite side of a woodshed from Mr. Cramer, vlio held in his hand ti loaded shotgun. Mr. Cramer, thinking he Liiftl seen the rat. fired, but the charge strtielc Mrs. Cramer full iu the face Clark Weakens. Washington. May 21.—it is now un derstood that W. A. Clark will not pre sent the credentials of his appointment as Senator by the Lieutenant-Governor of Montana. It is probable. therefore, that the entire matter will be post poned. Senator Clark uss received the credentials, but has refused to confirm the report that he would not present them to the Senate. 50 Filipinos Killed. Manila. May 21.—Five .'mndred in surgents, half of woon: were armed with rifles. ambusi:ed eighty scouts of the Fortieth Vohr.it'-er infantry in ilie bills near Aquino, in the northern part of Mindanao, "."tie Americans routed the natives, '..illing fifty-one. The American casualties were two killed and three wot;*ided. Ice-Cream Soda Kills Girl. New A'o' k - M"? 21.—liose Klizalte;!. CarrahetT fifteen years old. daughter of Patrick Ca.raher. a liveryman, of Flushing. I. died yesterday from the effects o' a glass of ice cream soda which she dr.-nU last Friday. I>r Joa epli I, Hicks, the attending pbyslclau. s:tvs the ice creaai ill the soda was Doi»«noii> Congress of Mother*. Des Mot ties, :a.. May 21. —The great National Congrepu r1 Mothers opened here to-day a; tin Auditorium. Struck For Stars and Btrlp«a. Poughkeepale, N. Y., May 21.—Man ager Oscar Bernstroro. of the De I-a Val Separator's Company's works in this city, precipitated a strike amour two hundred Americans employed in tho works by sending a Swedish in ■toad of the usual American flag to the top of the flag pole on the factory. The American men quit work iu a body, and before they would resume their places the American flag had again been run up. Adjournment of Congress. Washington, May 21.-As a result of a conference held at the White House a resolution originating in the Ways and Means Committee of the House will be introduced providing for the adjournment of Congreaa Juno 1. This will probably be amended In the Sen ate to extend the date to June 9. at tho leaders of both houses recognize that It yvill hardly be possible to con clude tho business now before Con groaa before that-its »e Trial List for Mar Term, 1000. Return day, May 28,1900, at 2 o'clock p. m. 1 Rugene I). Weinet v» Laporte Township School District. No. 49, May torm, 1897. DJectmeut. Pies, "not guiltv." Thomson. | Mollen. -J D. K. Carroll vs John Jacoby. No. 1, Decem ber term, 1898. Defendants appeal. Flea, "non assumpsit, payment, payment with leave to give special matter in evidence, and the bar ot statute of limitation. | Bradley. ;! Laura H. Waddell vs Samuel Cole. No. 23, May torm, 1899. Partition, l'lea, "non tenant instmul," Walsh. | Cronin. 4 Edward Warburton, trustee of the estate of Margaret Norton vs John Ward Norton. No. 54 December term 1899. Kjectment. lies, "not guilty." Brsdlcy. | Piatt. 5 Russel Karns vs A, L. Smith. No. 2, Feb. T., 1900. Defendants appeal. Plea, "non assump sit, payment, payment with leave to give special matter in evidence, the bar of the statute of limi tation and contract against public policy. Mul len. | Bradley. fl H. W. Osier Sheriff now louse of J. W. Car ull vs James Quinn and John 0. Kcouten. No, 47 IWtoruarv term, 1900. Assumpsit. Plea, "non asaeinpslt." Mullen. | Piatt. WM. J. I.AWHENCE, l'rotlionotary. PjotlH.office. Laporte Pa.. April 14,1900. Jtegiater's Notice. 2Kotiue is iiereby given that the following «c counts Jiave been filed in my oßlce, viz: First and iinal aooount of Kansom Tliroslicr, Administrator of Benjamin Helber, deed. First aivd-tiual aocount of L.J. Norton and E.W. Vaughn. A4ministrntoi* of J, W. Norton, deed. First ,and Anal account of Loretta Kisner, Ad ministrator of Henrietta Perauu deceased. First and final account of Mtoh—l F. Cook, Ex ecutor of Gatkertna Ralph, deceased. First ami final account at Louis Wagner, Com mittee of Richard Groen, lunatic. And the following widows appraisement have been Died: Appraisement of Anthony iJloekner. deceased; Conrad Kraus, decease; and additional appraisement of Myron A. Peters, deed. And the same will be imsented tothe Orphan's Court of Sullivan County, on Monday, May 28, 1988, stii o'clock p.m. for confirmation and allow * UOe ' WM. I. LAWRENCE, Register. Register*cmtx. Laporte, Fa., April SO, 1900. Treasurer's Sale OF UNSEATED LANDS. Agreeable to the provisions of an Act of Assem bly entitled, "An Act directing the mode of tell ing Unseated for taxes,passed the 12th day of March, 1815, and the supplements thereto, I Frank liusuh. Treasurer of the Count* of Sulli van, hereby give notice to ail persons concerned that unlets the County, State, Road, School and Poor taxes due on the following tracts of Unseat ed Lands situated In said County .and paid before the day of sale, the whole or such part of each tract as will pay the taxes and such cost charge able thereon, will he sold at the Court House in Laporte, said county of Sullivan, on the Utli day of June, 1900, being the second Monday of June. The sale to be continued by adjournment from day today if deemed necessary for arrearages of taxes due and assessed and cost accured on each tract respectively. Unseated Lands. ackkp. warrantee. tax. CHKKHY TOWNSHIP, 417% (taker, John 89 44 394 Kppler Henry H4 'Si 417?; F.pj.lcr. Andrew 89 44 50 Kid red, William 24 11 52 Fox, Samuel 1114 12'. Kox, Samuel or Thos... 2# 33 ti" Fox, George 43 OB 215% Kox, George 138 69 102 Kox, Saiuuel M 21 85 27 Getting, Christinu 5 78 50 same " 7 73 50 (iniv, William "73 10 do 10 71 50 do 7 73 158 Getting, (inn er 33 53 •JO lloltxhowcr, Jacob 043 157 Jacoby, Leonard 3812 100 Riser, John 2142 13 Lukins Daniel 2 77 US Morris, Joseph I'.. 64 25 232 do 155 95 150 Quick, John 3213 245 holiert llugh 157 21 285 Stein, William 6102 200 Stein, Philip 41 84 lit do 24 42 70 Vamphuii, William 15 00 l»s Wagner, I'lillip 2311 227 Welutzcll, Jacob 48 20 (01.LKV TWP. )2u Anderson, John is 34 300 Uurke, Thomas 45 no 43 camton, Adam Jamt-s.. 18 03 19 Campbell, Kobcrt 289 325 Clark, John 49 00 307 Chase, llclier 40 85 388 Chose. Budley 150 81 410 Cook, John 0" 16 lilS Carpenter, Sumuci :;0 23 290 Culberson, John 44 07 :«3'Carpenter,cas]>er, Jr... ~0 84 4|W Campbell. Gustavus i'.i 07 IM Carpenter, Charles 36 43 4uo Cari'enter, Kiisha «7 »2 75 liensmore, Silas 1145 175 Fil/jtimmons Thomas.. 20 71 200 Goodheurt, Elisha 38 92 255 Gillctt. Eliphalet 68 52 IK! do 20 25 440 Graves, Rufus 67 26 444 Green, Willard 67 76 350 Good hcai l, Jame* K 53 43 272 Hidden, Samuel 4141 30 Hebcr, Chase 4 59 '.> so Kellev, John 3816 200 Kester. I'ctcr,undivided' of 400 HO 53 30(1 Kerr, George Adulphu* 45 fO 202 Logan, Sheldon 30 83 50 Morse, William 7 64 209 McMuilen Alex.undivided '.;oi 4IT 1540 4011 Nicholson Henry 106 85 151 Odion, Thomas 23 07 62 l'arley, Nathaniel 55 26 438 Farley, Humphrey 67 40 .; Kichanls, K. G 6184 J3M i-10 Hither, Jacob 95 17 M •pafH>W'i»»wk, fA Shaw. Havid 9 76 51 Sullivan, James 2412 12 Tattem, Joseph 184 150 Tomlilison, Klchanl... 22 90 21 Tatleni, Joseph ... 3 24 aiU do 47 4:1 l|o Trousleliark. J, II 1680 215 Woodwnrd, Kl'i'liiwr,,. 10151 03 do 14 20 ISO Wood n anl, Bi/.» 22 90 233 Wallison, Scth :3)27 300 Whltford, Wilson 45 80 111 Zelgler l»avid :«96 50 do 7 64 ItAVIDSOX TWP. 392 iialliot, John 14123 379 Beailey, Johnson 6176 156 Coats. Satnuel 1318 76 Colt, William #65 100'i do 25 39 1)7 do 28 62 430 i.'Uittord, Mary 95 48 10 Dean, John..,. 85 98 Evans, Jane or Junius 16 00 200 Kvans, Job 8J 60 201 Kmig, Jas|«r 82 75 92 Kvans, Klixabeth 15 00 26 Griffin, Mary 17 61 129 '9o' Hess and Creveling 10 56 402 Heager, Philip 33 % Harvey, i'eter 79 77 60 liess, Samuel and Wesley 3912 450 Harvey, Nicholas 97 77 2) Hess, Samuel and Wesley 3 41 54 James. Grace 8 81 105 Little, Amps 9 os 230 Mi lay, Martin., S7 49 356 MeMullen, Alexander 80 73 343 Montgomery, Hannah. 28 97 187 Montgomery, William. 30 53 280 Mcsseucope, Adam 23 66 400 Patterson, William 33 75 80 Paschatl, Joseph 1304 358'< Sample, Catharine 12515 "5 Strawbridge, James 12 24 4:tf Woodsides, John, Jr 7115 » Wilson, Mary 21 287 Woodsides, Eleanor 46 78 M9 Woodsides, John 3117 431 Woodsides, John J r "115 BI.KLAND TWP, 250 Cook, Stephen 40 30 245 Hunsinger, Aaron 39 49 8 Koget*, C. 8 1 SO FORKS TWP.' 93 Barber, Uriah 1696 130 Bowser, Isaac 23 71 Porsey, Johu 288 3* Jo 60 437 Fox.Geoigo 318 70 425 Hurley, Henry 154 98 252 Hurley, Charles 183 78 425 Hurley George 77 62 9 Lloyd, Peter Z 658 88 do 64 Jn 68 Lucke, Henry 181 146 Mnsser, John US'. 67 Meylert, Michael 35 c 87 Paters, Richard - til 4< 55 Roberts, Hugh 10 n 402 ttoberts George 21114 yu Kush, Benjamin 16 4-J 450 Selsby, Peter 82 or. 168 Selsby, Henry 30 64 266 Selsby, Joseph 48 51 ro* TowssHir. 32} a Aurant, Henry 101 50 Baker, John 43 76 407% Baldwin, Daniel 12 60 89 Boyntou, Peter 275 107 Bayard James 331 407J4 Craig Janes 12 60 407J? Delaney, Sharp 12 60 407% Delaney, Daniel or David 12 60 26 Eckhart, George. 522 307 Emlg, Jasper 37 94 431 Forest, Thomas 13 32 438 Kitch, Job 13 63 243 Kulerton, Richard 7 51 67 do 14 <5 140 do 3063 50 do 1094 39 Hilligas, Michael 4 82 407% Hughes. George 8917 330 Hall, Jhoh undivided y. 40 79 Hall, Mahlon undivided %, 38 04 300 Hutton or Heaton, Jane 37 08 ;:oo Johnson, James 927 50 Keehn, Peter 1 54 5 Lewis, William 16 408 Lloyd, Peter Z 12 61 108 Lloyd or Lelper, Thos. 12 61 34 Lloyd, Peter Z 105 407% Lewis, Joseph 12 61 385 Millner, David 1190 407% Montgomery, William 12 61 171 Penrose, Thomas 2114 307 Ryau, Ed wood 949 50 Rhea, John 165 110 Shaw, Robert IS 60 300 Sutten, James 927 381.97 Simpson, John 88 57 407 Taylor George 12 58 251 Weltxel John 3102 HILLSGROVE TWP. 80 Bingham, William 10 34 335 Bonham, Ephraim 172 99 100 Bates, Conrad 51 72 216 Bonham, William 11l 68 100 carpenter, Samuel 12 94 257% Delaney, Thomas 13814 AO Hornkeith, Jeremiah... 25 86 394 Machey, John undivided *■'„ 90 48 I 408 Recap, Daniel 20191 I 405 Seckler. Michael , 209 40 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 want 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. Table Lincus and Napkin?, Muslins There is nothing in the: Silk line that and Sheetings; Ready niade Sheets and cannot be found here in almost any Pillow Cases, Ticking, Outings, Cracks, shade. Ginghams,Denniras, Silkolines, Seersuck ers, Satines, Flannels, Cottonade and Utner Departments. Shirtings. Ladies Muslin Underware. The lar- Dress rt-nnrl Dont gest Corset Department in town. 'Knit .Dept. Underware Dept. Notions and Dress lllnck Colored, and Fancy Dress Goods Trimmings Dept. Lace and Fancy Good Plaids, Silk and Wool, wash Goods, !or Dept. Cloak and Suit Dept. with the Summer Dresses. We carrv the largest largest stock of Ready to Wear Garments stock in Williamsport. Skirts anil 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 Union. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is "The Peoples' Paper," for th r ; entire United States and contains all important news of the Nation and World. Kegular subscription price 1.00 per year, hut we furnish it as a trial subscription With THE ITEM 6 months for 65 Cents Send all orders to NEWS ITEM Laporte. LAPORTE TWf. #72 Anderson, Thomas 4215 31"> Maura, John ;if <59 26 Brearley, Benjamin 2 83 417 Brearley, Richard or Rachel 47 87 111 Bachus, Philip 25 89 :» do 10 417 Baldwin, Daniel 47 25 417 Baldwin, John 47 25 102 Franklin, Walter 2:! 79 58 Fox, Sarah 13 5:! 120 Fox. Samuel M '-9 :'.'J K FraukUn, Thomas 1 HO 35 Fox, Sarah 32 65 10 Franklin, Walter 9 80 63 do 714 28 (iralT. John «!Hl 170 do 4189 87 (irafT, Andrew 21 44 10 (iarragus, Susan W 240 25 (iardner, Richard 0 10 118 Harvey, Jonathan 29 08 140 do :!4 50 47% do 1174 117 do -*8 74 5 lluling, Joseph 1 24 104 Hull, Charles 2503 24 Huling. Joseph 6 92 183 Jackson, Jeremiah 20 73 00 Kldd, John 0 80 174 Levi, Daniel 19 72 ■2i% do C 00 65 Morris, Rii-liard 10 02 # do 75 I do 25 70 do 17 '25 5 North Kiehard 60 63 do 15 97 59 Pleasants, Samuel 23 41 15 Parker William 3 70 20 do 4 93 45 do 1110 52 do 12 79 25 l'leasant, Anna F 017 40 Parker, Thomas 4 53 30K Parker, William 7 55 417 Perkins, Simon 47 25 36 Pleasants, Joseph 887 417 Ripley, Philip 47 25 99 Roberts, Elizabeth 24 40 106 Heott, Samuel 12 01 97 Seott, Daniel 23 92 220 Topi iff, John 21 84 417 Woodward, William 47 25 130 Wright, Samuel R *3 SS 115 WhKlen, Robert 28 34 »6 Weaver, William 21 62 SHREWSBURY TWP. 117 llrodie, William 33 75 11 m Dougherty, John 57 62 7"> i'crus, John - 10 81 II Hepburn, James 3 25 •j'i Irwin, Roliert 3 61 •1;I7 Kcntzlg, Abraham 8298 190 Richardson, Isaac 27 37 Seated List. Also at the Bame time and place the following tracts and parcels of land duly assessed and re turned on the Seated List will be 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. 1844. ACRES. NAME. TAX. CHEBBY TWP. fiO Goodsell, George 17 27 60 Goodsell, Henry 18 90 100 Gallagher, Martin 24 23 BA It Hennessey, Margartet.. 290 295 Holmes, John G 75 73 it Bentlay. Hannah 12 20 1 40 Baker. Francis 1135 105 Brundage. M. a 27 90 62 Collins/Thomas 978 80 Cavanaugh, Martin 11 25 130 Jackson, George C 31 69 2'i Lambert, John 262 67 Lavelle, John 19 70 67 Kester, Jessie 16 55 6% Mooney, Patrick heirs.. 17 72 34 Moaier, Peter heirs 16:« 135. Wright, Martin and James 31 89 H.& 40 Funs ton, John A 25 41 14 Qulnn, John 411 83 Whalen, Bartley 32 20 75 Wells, G. H 1211 140 Broschart, Frederick... 2 77 2 LASO Thomson, R. J 67 2HALot Davidge, 8. B 245 4 Potter, G. W 45 140 Spencer, Walter 13 23 100 Holmes, Edward 20 83 300 McFarlane, James. 28 :i5 50 Heverly, Henry 567 50 Dunham, Lot «>O6 77 Middendorf, Frank 746 COLLCY TWP. 100 Elenger, J. G. AJ. P... 18 25 Mahal, James 516 48 Myers, Wm. F 257 50 McMullen, John 9b< 2H* Lota Roth, John 16 31 House &L Rinebold, Dr. N. A 1 00 2HA Letts Steafather, Lucas - ?*9 100 Threahoulback, J. H... 25 54 48 Thomson, R. J *O2 Dad do, Mrs, Louisa # K IHSHORE BORO. 1 Lot Jordan, John M 45 1 Lot .lonian, Edward 45 DAVIDSON TWP. II & Lot Allen, Frantic ICO 200 Dunham & Collins 5 25 9 Herring, William 1 us 171 Phillips, Jonathan heir 17 •-"J 31 Rider, Daniel «HJ -oo Swank, G. C 441 135 Snider, W. it 11 & Lot Temple, Henry 1o& 11 Walters, William 1 oo EI.KLAND TWP. SO Chilson, Harry 45a 2.">7 Galen, Newman Estate 26 52 35 llorton, Nathaniel 4 04 '207 Sullivan John 51 40 FORKS TWl'. 55 Collins, Mark 2 52 Hanuon, Frank 39 50 Giiligan, John 1 7:! 10 Maicr, George 24 ltalph Catharine 1 32 House, Martin 57 KOX TOWNSHIP. 188 Rcasley, George 54 02 124 Beardslee, A. J 27 34 31 Gross, F. M 4 25 50 Howell, L. B 10 7ti DO Hogoboon, E,E 13 40 Holmes, Martha 3 15 50 Lilley. Louisa 2 55 50 Meyers, John C 3 05 IKS Porter, Latney 1855 50 Shaver. O. J IS 40 Stark, G, W 13 45 220 Watts, M. T 12 25 09 Warren, Heury 3 30 lULLSUROVE TWP. 50 Davis, John 3 35 LAPORTE TWP. 31 Croman, Hiram 8 92 2 Lots Dunham, E. M 9UO 40 Hassen, John 7 40 58 Hunter, Auraud 7 45 280 Hermann M. E 10 60 HJc Lot Heberton, Dr 135 50 Jordan, Thomas 12 20 40 Lyon, Edward 12 75 50 Overxesrs of Poor Cherry l'wp. 3 15 59 Smith, Mark 11 fio 37 Thorp, Chas 10 08 50 Walsh, Alphousus 11 05 LAPORTE BORO. House and 4 Lots Shop and IX- Lot Ballard, J. W 31 47 H. 4 L. Brewster, Virgiua 16 18 H.& 3 Lot. do 4 89 1 Lot Berht, George 1 88 1 acre Cooley, Anna 08 1 Lot Elliott W. G 188 1 Lot Hill, W. B Estate 188 H. & L Hill, Mrs B.F 14 10 2 Lots Holmes it Passage 4 24 1 Lot Hare, G. Madison 1 88 2 Lots Hall. Mary J 50 1 Lot Lawsheo, Johu 188 135 acres Lake Mokoma Land C 0... 145 29 1 Lot Marson.John Jr 188 " Munson, L. C 98 " l'aulhamus, John 91 4 Lots Rose, Andrew C 95 1 Lot Rumm, J. H 91 2 Lots King, Herman 9 85 1 Lot Steadman. William 1 88 " streeter, Harry 188 '• Stevenson, William 1 88 •' Seebring, N. C 1 41 •' Stormont, Mrs. Cora 91 J L.l n 1 acre Spencer, Walter 13 01 BHREWBBUEY TWP. 1 Lot Burtch, G. W 539 1 L4O acres Councelman, Sylvester 13 05 1 H. & 2 Lots Hamilton, Mrs 3 47 IH. & Lot Richard, J. M. G 10 71 1 Lot Thorn, Alfred 184 200 Wheeler, Peter 21 83 100 Winders, Mrs. Burton... 11 55 ] Lot Watrous, Warren 598 100 Avery, Melvin 7 35 040 Bodine, Warren it Opp 35 07 300 Bodine, Warren <b C 0... 35 28 1 Lot Vanhook, Joseph 1"I 20 Campbell, Willis 120 Croman, Chalmer 4 00 George, Perry 2 10 Snell, Joesph 2 03 EAGLES MK*E BORO. Thornc, Alfred 1 20 Vanhook, Joseph 1 20 Watrous, Warren 2 52 The sum of llfty 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 lie charged upon the amount of tales due upon each tract, lot or par cel of land for each year from the first day of January of the year following until paid, under Act of 18fc7. N. B.—No taxes will be received on the day of sale, FRANK LIUCH, Treasurer. Treasurer's office, Laporte' Pa., March 26, 1900.
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