PENNSYLVANIA WANTS TO BELftfUffl. Her National Delegates Will So Vote on the Vice Presidency. SO SAYS SENATOR PENROSE. Colonel Quay, Who Will Head the Delegation From the Keyatone State, Confers With Sergeant-nt- Arma Winwell Abont Detail* of tha Great Convention. i> (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, May 29.—United States Senator Boies Penrose, commenting Upon the probable attitude of the Penn sylvania delegation to the Republican convention on the vice presidential is sue, said today: "There has been do attempt to get the delegates from Pennsylvania to the national conven tion pledged or committed to any can didate for vice president. It may be accepted as a fact that the influential Republican leaders of this state are anxious and eager to do what is thought best for the success of the Re publican ticket this fall. The opinion is general that the delegation to the national convention from Pennsylvania should defer action upon the matter of the vice presidency until they shall have an opportunity of conferring in Philadelphia with the party, leaders from all over the country, and especial ly the close friends of the national ad ministration. We in Pennsylvania have no concern about the result of the presidential election in our own state, but we are desirous of doing thatwhich will strengthen the Republican organi zation in the so-cared doubtful states. We want to strengthen the national ticket, and it is believed that the wishes of President McKinley and those whose opinions he values should be concurred in by the delegates from our state. lam free to say that it will be a pleasure for me to vote for any candidate for vice president whoso nomination shall be regarded as most desirable by the prestident. lam con fident that shold there ho such a pref erence so indicated the- delegation from Pennsylvania will be aj'unit in support ing such a candidacy." Senator Penrose is«»a delegate from his congressional district, and he will co-operate with Colonel Quay in all matters. The Beaver statesman, who will be chairman of the delegation, is the leader of Pennsylvania's "big eight," the delegntes-at-large. During his visit to this city last week, Colonel Quay, as the member of the national committee from this state, had a long conference with Col. George N. Wiswcll, sergeairt-at-arms of the Republican national convention. As a member of the executive commit tee of the national committee Colonel Quay is in touch with the influential men in the national committee, and ho will participate in all the conferences regarding the detail work of the con vention and the framing of the plat form. A MAGNIFICENT IIALL. All the arrangements forr the conven tion have been completed by the local committee of arrangements, and the hall was yesterday formally transfer red to Chairman Manley's sub-commit tee of the national committee. Since Contractor Dietrich, on April !>, essayed the task of making the nec essary alterations to the auditorium Saturday was the first weekday that found all hammers still in the great hall. So far as Contractor Dietrich was concerned the work of the convention hall was finished, and the great struct ure now awaits only its gala day attire of flags, bunting, pictures and flora and plant decorations to put it in shape for the memorable scenes which next month are to be enacted within its walls. To one who entered the great struct ure yesterday afternoon it had a sin gularly impressive appearance. Its 15,- 080 chairs were all in place, but, save three or four policemen and a couple of firemen guarding it, the great build ing was deserted. As the visitor en ters the doorway in the rear of the hall the appearance of the magnificent hall is deceptive, for the thousands of seats to the left and right of him can not be viewed at a simple glance. But if he stand in one of the corners of the hall its immensity will become at once apparent. AMPLE SEATING ROOM. The convention hall is 310 feet long and 288 feet wide. The alterations which have just been completed have required 400,000 feet of lumber. The chairs, which are to be occupied by the 926 delegates, and a like number of al ternates, allow a seating capacity of 20 inches in width. The visitors' chairs are so placed as to afford the occupants a seating space of 18 inches in width. In the section reserved for representa tives of the press are 600 chairs. The press tables are six feet in length, and each will be occupied by three men. On the stage are two sections of seats, each section containing 243 chairs. The section on the right of the speak er's platform will be occupied by mem bers of the Republican national com mittee, and that on the left by the speakers and distinguished visitors. The side aisles are four feet-in width «nd the main aisles vary from six to eight feet. All visitors to the convention hall will enter by the main entrance in the rear of the hall. A large number of exits, however, have been provided. Of these there are eight on each side of the building and four in the rear. It is estimated that the entire building can be cleared in five minutes. MifliHY 1 in Battleship Texas the Scene of Bloody Riots. WHISKEY THE TROUBLE. Ten Jack la* Have Bean Court. Mart ial ad and Will Spend Long Tamil In Prion-* The Officers Insulted and Abused—Fatty Officer Nearly Killed—City Teugha Lad. Washington, May 28.—The crew of the battleship Texas, mutinied in the last cruise, which has just ended at the Brooklyn Navy, Yard. The commanding officer.was insult ed, the officers and men guardibg the mutineers were assaulted and one petty officer was fatally injured. Orders for the court-martial of ten of these men have been issued. This i9 the worst case of mutiny that has occurred on board a United States ves sel in years. The Texas has been on a long cfuise, during which it touched at Galveston and the Bermudas. The crew was in a condition of insubordination during the .whole cruise, and the Navy De partment officials are at a loss to un derstand why severe measures were not'adopted at the very first uprising. Some of the men were from the tougher sections of the big cities, al though a few of the most unruly werfl apprentices, men grown, with all the recklessness of city thugs. The trouble began in Galveston har bor. As usual, whiskey was the cause. Some of the citizens thought that it would be the hospitable thing to give the Jackies all they could carry, in an alcoholic way, so they filled the sailors on shore leave full of rum and gave them a lot to tote out to the vessel for the men on board. It was not until the ship, reached New York that the court martial was convened. Some of them will probably serve long sentences at the naval prison at the Boston Navy Yard. The offences charged include assault with intent to kill, insubordination, mutiny and general disregard afrd dis obedience of orders. The specifications recite that certain J men cowardly attacked their superiors among the petty officers, going aloft and throwing down bplts and other articles with the intent of killing them. SULTAN REORGANIZING ARMY. Three Officers Bent to Germany to j Purchase Guns. Constantinople, May 28.—The Sul tan is displaying feverish activity con cerning the Turkish armaments, par ticularly in regard to the artillery, having ordered its reorganization on the German model. Three officers have been sent to Germany to pur chase guns. Constantinople, May 23.—The United States Legation having waited four weeks for a reply to the note of April (The Sultanof x Turkey). 24, regarding the American indemnity claims, Mr. Lloyd C. Grlscom, United States Charg d'Affaires, on Monday handed to Tewfik Pasha, Minister of Foreign Affairs, a new note, couched in more precise terms and insisting upon a prompt settlement. The note produced a great impres sion, as the Porte thought the matter postponed, if not abandoned. It is be lieved that the United States will not wait so long this time for an answer, American indulgence thus far not hav ing made a satisfactory impression upon the Sultan and his advisers. A New Flyer Finished. Reading, Pa., May 28.—The Reading Railway Company has just turned out a passenger locomotive from its shops in this city which experts claim will prove one of the finest ever built here, and it is believed that it will eclipse the record of engine No. 206, which made a mile in thirty-nine seconds on the New York division some years ago. The engine is intended for the New York division of the Reading and will haul one of the two-hour trains out of Philadelphia. Writing a New Bible. Omaha, Neb., May 28.—Abraham G. Dixon, au old bookworm of this city, is writing u revised version of tljj'. Bible. With his great volumes of his-' tory and anicent manuscript he is now at work writing what he terms a woman's Bible. In this work, which he has almost completed, the author places woman on an equal footing with man. Lady Emily Foley, of England, wh • died recently in her ninetieth year, had beena wirdow fordlfty-four years, daring mhiifcb .period 4be enjoyed her life iuAijßßjttjc the property of her husb&i&t.'tfwfcldied'ln 1846. A mothers' gallery ta a feature of the Lincoln Park Baptist church. Cin cinnati. A nunery with cots, eusy chairs and other conveniences opens off from this gallery. Women attend atats are present to care for the chil dren when they will be content with strangers. She Had Money to Burn. New Bochelle, N v Y., May 28.—Josea Juren, as her name Is supposed to be, rode on the last train Saturday night from Mount Vernon, and because the conductor could not change a $6 bill ■he became excited and began strip ping Others from a big roll and throw ing them about the car and out of the window. She is In a padded cell now. One of the biggest cattle raising firms in Texas has introduced the automobile on the range. They say it 1b much less expensive than the bronco, and the only objection the cowboys make to it is that they can not ride into a saloon for a drink. A suit brought by a man In New York against a hairdresser for the al leged rulu of his wife's switch lias been dismissed on the ruling that the hair was not the property of the hus band but of the wife, who should have been the plaintiff. There were 500,000,000 fowls in the United States last year, and the num ber of eggs laid was estimated at about 1,450,000,000 dozen, or a total of 17,400,000,000. The value of these fowls and their product is set down at (420,000,000. An organist who recently died in Sweden had held the position of choir master and organist in one church tor seventy-two years without missing a service. He and his ancestors had played the organ l> the same church for 200 years. •(dßj,' < ui £u;p;oq 'a -J) „ .uitpiiq jnoinfAv .G;u eqj u| pu«)s übd i„ 'Sitae aq ,;•» ;uvojo axs Xaqj j| pufl,, 'tuaqi aj sap: i tu'B.fcJß »h '8J«o aixpaia s,uo)9uiqi.c<yv jo DOJ)Vd s 8] au|«K jo P(ay»i«r>i usuissejSuop 808' 81 8 ne»sotj OLE' il 01 •' V<»A fir li zi XBQ' 21 L\ *.UiqsJMcf Z29" 81 HI "l no 'l IBS' CI II o»u.>|t|D 089* SI ZI (UIMOOJH £W or 81 Biudiapiiliq,! "O'd ;«o1 UOAV •Buipuejs tnßea-] |euo|»«N .Sympathy for England. Columoug, 0.. May B.—Services pro liminary to the General Conference of the African Methodist Bpl*-opal Church were held at the Coin minis Auditorium to-day. and were attended by immense crowds. Bishop Gaines gpoke in the morning. Rev. A. A. Whit man, of Georgia. In the afternoon, and Rev. D. P. Seatou, of Virginia. In the evening. At the evening service a resolution endorsing the position of Great Britain in her war with the , Boers was unanimously adopted. Distinguished Jurists- Washington, May 7.-*-The President has resolved that in selecting the jur ists who shall represent the United States on the permanent Board of Ar bitration provided for by The Hague treaties, he will consider only the names of persons of the highest char acter and of national reputation. Among the names which have been mentioned as meeting the President's requirements are those of Benjamin Harrison, Cleveland and Ri«h' ard Olney. Cure Consti pation and yon cure its consequences. These are some of the consequences of constipation: Biliousness, loss of appetite, pimples, sour stomach, depression, coated tongue, night mare, palpitation, cold feet, debility, diz ziness, weakness, backache, vomiting, piles, pallor, stitch, irritability, nervousness, headache, torpid liver, heart burn, foul breath, sleeplessness, drowsi ness, hot "H", cramps, throbbing head. Ayer's Ptiis Dr. J: C. Ayer's Pills are a specific for i all diseases of the liver, stomach, and bowels. |*l suffered from constipation which as sumed such an obstinate form thst 1 feared it would easse « stoppage of the bowels. After vainly trying various remedies, I be gs* to take Arm's Pills. Two boxes effected a -rrffrte ours. B UWC*Saeo, Me. "for eight »w I wss afflicted with constipation, vMefc heesme se bad that the doctors could do ae sum frr me. Then I began to take Ayert Pills, mJ soon the bowels recovered their natural |<Mm * v WIL H. DaLAUCKT, An* 0* VMff PUUL WHAT MU. , w Boe't Tekseee Spit sad Sarahs Tear lift inq, To quit tobacco easily and forever. l>e mag aetic, lull of lite, nerve aiul vigor, take K'o To- Bac, the wonder-worker, that wakes weak men atroag. AU druggiata, tOeor SI. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy G», Chicago or Mew York 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 Lands.for taxes,passed the 12th day of March, 1815, and the supplements thereto, :l Frank Lusch, 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 oa 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 be sold at the Court House in Laporte, said county of Sullivan, on the 11th 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. ACKES. WARRANTEE. TAX. CHKaBV TOWNSHIP, 417% Baker, John 89 44 391 Eppler Henry 84 37 417% Eppler, Andrew 89 44 50 Kldred, William 24 11 52 Fox, Samuel ... 1114 123 Fox, Samuel or Thos... 26 33 CT Fox, George 43 06 215% Fox, George 13# Oil 102 Fox, Samuel M 21 85 27 Getting, Christian 578 50 Same " 7 73 50 Grav. William 7 73 40 do 10 71 50 do 7 73 15H Getting, Grover 33 53 20 Uoltzhowcr, Jacob 6 43 157 Jacoby, Leonard 88 12 100 Riser, Joint 21 42 13 Luklns Daniel 2 77 98 Korris, Joseph I* 64 25 232 do 155 95 150 Quick, John 32 13 245 Robert Hugh 157 21 285 Stein, William 6102 200 Stein, Philip 41 84 114 do 24 42 70 Vamphull, William 15 oo 108 Wagner, Philip 23 11 227 Welnteell, Jacob 48 20 COLLKY TWP, 120 Anderson, John 18 34 300 Burke, Thomas 45 80 43 Camton, Adam James.. 18 03 19 Campbell, Robert 289 325 Clark, John 49 60 307 Chase, llcber 46 85 388 Chase, Budley 150 81 440 Cook, John 67 16 198 Carpenter, Samuel 30 23 iiWQ culwrwn, J0hn,,,,,,,,,,, 4107 333% carpenter, Casper. Jr... so 84 400 Campbell, Uustavus 6l 07 224 Carpenter, Charles 36 43 400 Carpenter, Elisha 67 92 75 Densinore, Silas 11 45 175 Fitzslmmons Thomas... 26 71 2uu lipodheart, Elisha ss«2 255 rtluatt. 52 133 do • 20 25 440 Graves, Rufui 67 26 444 Green, Wlllard 67 76 350 Uoodheart, James F 53 43 272 Hidden, Samuel 4141 80 Heber, Chase 459 •1M fcallpy, J0hn,,,,,. 38 16 200 Kesfer, pptfr, undivided wof 400 so 53 3U) Kerr, (jeoree Adulplms 4.">80 2U2 Loga n . Bheldfln 30 83 50 Morse, Wi11iam...,., 764 UW McMulleii Alex,undivided >,./«/ 417 1540 iW Nicholson Uclir)' 106 85 l&t odlon, Thomas..,, 2307 Hit Parley, Nathaniel 55 26 438 Parley, Humphrey 67 40 192% Richards. E. U 61 84 32H 6-10 KlUer, Jacob 9517 50 Siiarrowhawk, Thos.,.. 7 64 64 Snaw, David 9 76 51 Sullivan, James 24 12 12 Tattem, Joseph 184 150 Toiullltsou, Richard... 22 90 21 Tattem, Joseph 324 310 do 47 43 110 Trousieback, J. II 16 80 of, Woodward, Ebenezcr... 10151 U» do H 20 150 Wflodward, fie*# ~ 22 90 233 WalllsHU, Setli 30 27 300 Wh|tford, Wilson 45 80 111 Zeigler David 16 96 50 do 7 64 PAVIpSON TttT. 3»2 Ugliiot, JOhll 11123 379 Heesley, Johnson,,,, 6176 m wis 76 Mt, ttllltam,,,9 6i> lOSU do 25 39 117 do 28 62 325 (o|ie, Israel 52 96 486 Custord, Mary 95 48 10 Dean, John 85 96 Evans, Jane or James.. 16 00 200 Evans, Job 32 60 201 Emig, Jasper 32 75 92 Evans, Elizabeth 15 00 26 v Griffln, Mary 17 61 129 '9o' Hess and Creveling 10 56 402 Heager, Philip 33 96 418% Harvey. Peter 79 77 it) Hess, Samuel and Wesley 3912 <SO Harvar, Nicholas. .. 9777 2j jleia, B»ww>l »i|d Wes(ey 341 54 James, (Qrape....... SBl 106 Little, Amos. 9 08 8 88 343 Montgomery, Hannah. 28 97 187 Montgomery, William,. 30 63 280 Messencope, Adam 23 66 400 Patterson. William 33 75 80 Pasehall, Joseph 1304 358 V* Sample, Catharine 12515 75 Strawbridge, James 12 24 436 Woodsides, John, Jr 71 15 a Wilson, Mary 21 28? Woodsides, Eleanor 46 78 rn Wood#(4es, John 3117 436 Woodsldei, Johp Jr .... 7115 SLKI.AND TWP, 250 Cook, Stephen 40 30 245 Hunsinger, Aaron 39 49 t Rogers, C. 8 130 POBKS TWP. 93 Barber, Uriah, IJ9S 130 Bowser, Isaac 23 71 15% 426 Hurley, Hanrv 154 98 252 Hurley, Charles 188 78 425 Hurley George 77 jg 9 Lloyd, Peter Z, «58 88 do 64 2C 68 Lucke, Henry 18 • 146 Musser, John }l3'. 67 Meylert, Michael 351 87 Peters, Richard 63 4 55 Roberts, Hugh 101>, 402 Roberts George 2111-. 90 Rush, Benjamin 16 4'. 450 Selsby, Peter 82 or> 168 Selsby, Henry 3064 266 Selsby, Joseph 48 51 POX TOWNSHIP. 32% Aur»Pt, Henry 101 50 Baker, John 43 76 407% Baldwin, Danie1,.,...,... 12 60 89 Boynton, Peter 275 107 Bayard James 331 407% Craig James 12 60 407% Delaney, Sharp 12 60 407% Delaney, Daniel or David 12 CO 26 Eckhart, George 322 30T Emig, Jasper 37 94 431 Porsst, Thomas 13 32 438 Fitch, Job 13 53 243 Fulerton, Richard 761 67 do 14 65 140 do 30 63 50 do 1094 39 Hllligas, Michael 482 407% Hughes. George 8917 330 Hall, Jhoh undivided % 40 79 817% Hall, Mahlon undivided %, <3B 04 300 Hutton or Heaton, Jane 37 OR 300 Johnson, James 9 27 50 Keehn, Peter 155 5 Lewis, William 16 408 Lloyd, Peter Z 12 61 408 Lloyd or Leiper, Thos. 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 Rnea, John 1 65 110 Shaw, Robert 13 60 300 Sutten, James 927 381.97 Simpson, Jobn 83 57 407 Taylor George 12 58 251 Weltzel John 3102 HILLHOaOVK TWP. 80 Binghap. William 10 34 335 Bonham, Kphraim 172 99 100 Bates, Conrad 51 72 216 Bonham. Wi11iam......;, 11l 68 100 Carpenter, Samuel 12 94 267% Delaney, Thomas 13314 60 Jjlomkeith, Jeremiah... 25 86 394 Machey, John undivided % 90 48 408 Raese, Daniel 201 91 JMI6 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 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 Linens and Napkins, Muslins There is nothing in the! Silk line that and Sheetings; Ready made Sheets and cannot be found here in almost any Pillow Cases, Ticking, Outings, Cracks, shade. Ginghams,Dennitns, iSilkolines, Seersuck- •»-, ersj Satines, Flannels, Cottonade and VJtlier Departments. Shirtings. Ladies Muslin TTnderware. The lar- TtrAßa riant peßt '' orset Department in town. ; Knit uress Wood Dept. Underware Dept. Notions and Dress Black Colored, and Fancy Dress Goods Trimmings Dept. Lace and Fancy Good Plaids, Silk and Wool, wash Goods, for Dept. Cloak and Suit Dept. with the Summer Dresses. We carry the largest largest stock ofßeady 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 tho entire United States and contaius all important news of the Nation and World. Regular subscription price 1.00 per year, but we furnish it as a trial subscription With THE ITEM 6 months for 65 Cents Send all orders to NEWS ITEM Laporte. LAPORTE TWP. 372 Anderson, Thomas 4215 815 Baum, John HI (HI •25 Brearley, Benjamin si 417 Brearley, Rtuhitrd or Kftohel 47 87 ill Bachus, Philip,.., 85 89 39 do 9 10 417 Baldwin, Daniel 47 25 417 Baldwin, John 47 25 102 Franklin, Walter 23 7!) 58 Fox, Sarah 13 58 126 Kox. Samuel M 29 39 8 Kranklin, Thomas 190 35 Kox, Sarah 32 65 40 Kranklin, Walter 986 (SI do 714 28 Graff. John 6 90 170 do 41H9 87 Graff, Andrew 2144 10 Garragus, Susan W 246 25 Gardner, Riehard 616 118 Harvey, Jonathan 39 08 140 do 50 uo 1174 11* da 28 74 5 Huling, Joseph 124 104 Hull, Charles 25 63 24 Huling, Joseph 592 183 Jaekson, Jeremiah 20 73 60 Kldd, John 680 174 Levi. Daniel 19 72 24% do 0 06 05 Morris, Richard 16 02 3 do 75 1 do 25 70 do 1" 25 6 North Richard 60 63 do 15 97 59 Pleasants, Samuel 23 41 15 ParkerWilliam 370 20 do 4 93 45 UO UlO 52 do 12 79 25 Pleasant, Anna F 617 40 Parker, Thomas 453 30% Parker, William 755 417 Perkins, Simon 47 25 36 Pleasants, Joseph 887 417 Ripley, Philip 47 25 98 Robert", Elizabeth 24 40 106 Spott, Samuel..... 12 01 <j7 scott, Daniel 9* 92 220 Topllff, John ~.. 2184 417 Woodward, William 47 25 130 Wright, Samuel R *3 38 115 Whalen, Robert 28 34 H6 Weaver, William 21 62 SKBgWIBI'SY TWT. 117 lirodie, William {g <jj 100 Dougherty, John 57 62 75 Ferus, John 10 81 45 Hepburn, Jamec 325 Irwin, Robert - 361 437 Kcntzig, Abraham 8298 190 Richardson, Isaac 27 37 Seated List. Also at the same 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. ACBES. NAME. TAX. PBJSKBY TWP. 60 Goodsell, George 17 27 60 Goodsell, Henry 18 90 100 Gallagher, Martin 24 23 B& I Hennessey, Margartet.. 290 ■ 295 Holmes, John G 75 73 8 Bentley .Hannah 12 20 40 Baker. Francis 1135 165 Brundage, M. 8. 27 90 62 Collins, Thomas 9 78 80 Cavanaugh, Martin 1125 180 Jackson, Georte C 81 69 iy. Lambert, John 252 67 Lavelle, John 19 70 67 K ester, Jessie 16 55 65 Mooney, Patrick heirs.. 17 72 ' 84 Moaier, Peter heirs 16 38 185 Wright, Martin and James 31 89 H.& 40 Funston, John A 25 41 14 Qulnn, John 4 11 83 whalen, Bartley 32 20 75 Wells, G. H 1211 140 Broachart, Frederick... 277 2 LUO Thomson, R. J 67 2H& Lot Davidge, 8. B 245 4 Potter, G. W 45 140 Spencer, Walter 13 23 100 Holmes, Edward 20 83 300 McFarlane, James 28 35 50 Heverly, Henry . 567 50 Dunham, Lot 6 06 77 Middendorf, Frank 7 46 COLLKY TWP. 100 Elenger, J. G. &J. P... IS 44 25 Mahal, James 516 48 Myers, Wm. F 257 50 McMullen, John 9 67 2H*Lots Roth, John 16 31 Hoiiwe dtL Rinebold, Dr. N. A 1 UO 2HA Lots Steafather, Lucas 7 40 ' }OO Threthoulback, J. H... 25 54 48 Thomson, R. J 402 paddo, Mrs. Louisa 986 DVBHORE BORO. 1 Lot Jordan, John M 1;> 1 Lot Jordan, Edward 45 DAVIDSON TWP. HtStLot Allen, Fraucic ioo 200 Dun hum & Collins 5 25 ■J Herring, William l US 171 l'hilli|>s, Jonutliun heir 17 22 31 Rider, Daniel <lO 200 Swank, G.C 4 41 135 Snider, W. U f,Ba Hit lot Temple, Henry jo& 11 Wallers, William 160 EI.KLAND TWP. 30 C'hilson, Harry 452 257 Galen, Newman Estate 26 52 35 Horton, Nathaniel 4 04 2ti7 Sullivan John 51 4t> FORKS TWP. 53 Collins, Mark 252 llanuon, Frank ;jy ;,o Giliigan, John 1 7:1 1 10 Maier, Ueorge 3 24 Ralph Catharine 1 32 Rouse, Martin 57 vox TOWNSHIP. 188 Beasley, George 54 02 124 Beardslee, A. J 27 34 34 Gross, V. M 4 25 50 Howell, L. B lti 70 50 Hogoboon, E.E 13 40 Holmes, Martha 3 15 50 Lilley, Louisa 255 sti Meyers, John C 3 05 93 l'orter, Latney is 55 50 Shaver. O. J IS 40 Stark, G. W 13 45 220 Watts, M. T 12 25 69 Warren, Henry 330 HILMGROVE TWP. 50 Davis, John 3 35 LAPORTC TWP. 31 Croman, Hiram 8 92 2 Lots Dunham, E. M 9 60 40 Hassen, John 740 58 Hunter, Auraud 7 45 280 Hermann M. E ]Q 50 Hit Lot Hebertou, Dr 135 50 Jordan, Thomas 12 20 40 Lyon, Edward 12 75 50 Uverseurs of I'oor Cherry Twp. 315 59 Smith, Mark 11 60 37 Thorp, Chan 10 08 56 Walsh, Alphousus 11 65 LAPORTE BORO. House and 4 Lots Shop and 1% Lot Ballard, J. W SI 47 11. iSi L. Brewster, Virgiua 16 is H.& 3 Lot. do 4 1 lot Becht, George 1 8* 1 acre Cooley, Anna 68 1 Lot Elliott <V. G 188 1 Lot Hill, W. B Estate 1 ,48 H. I*! L Hill, Mrs B.F 14 10 2 Lots Holmes & Passage 4 24 1 Lot Hare, G. Madison 1 88 2 Lots Hall, Mary J 50 1 Lot Lawsheo, John 188 135 acres Lake Mokoma Laud C 0... 145 29 1 Lot Marson.John Jr 188 •' Munson, L. C 98 " l'aulhamus, John <jl 4 Lots Rose, Andrew 6 95 1 Lot Rumrn, J. H 91 2 Lots Ring, Herman y 85 1 Lot Steadman, William 1 88 • " Streeter, Harry 188 " Stevenson, William I 88 " Seebring, N. C 141 " Storpiont, Mrs. Cora ill 3 L.l H 1 acre Spencpr, Walter 13 Oj SHREWSBI'BV TWP. 1 Lot Burtch, G. \V 5 jjo 1 L 40 acres Councelman, Sylvester 13 05 1 H. A 2 Lots Hamilton, Mrs 3 47 IH.dc Lot Richard, J. M. 10 71 1 Lot Thorn, Alfred 184 200 Wheeler, Peter 21 83 100 Winders, Mrs. Burton... 11 sft 1 Lot Watrons, Warren ssx 100 Avery, Mclvin 735 640 Bodine, Warren it Opp 35 07 300 Bodine, Warren it C 0... ;t5 28 1 Lot Vanhook, Joseph 174 20 Campbell, Willis 126 Croman, Chalmer 4 60 George, Perry 2 10 Snell, Joesph 2 63 EAGLES MERE 110R0. Thome, Alfred 1 26 Vanhook, Joseph 1 26 Watrous, Warren 2 52 The sum of fifty cents must also be paid 011 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 taxes due upon each tract, lot or par cel of land for each year from the first day of January of the year following until mid, under Act of 1867. N. B.—No taxes will lie received on the day of sale, FRANK LI'SCH, Treasurer. Treasurer's office, Laporte' Pa., March 26, 1900.
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