davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

NEW York, Aug. s7.-FLoUR-Cle steady;
nne. S380M8; snperline, Sa.6SD3s5. Minnesota
extra S8eD5d0: city mill extra, S4sodsS, for West
Indies Southern -four dull, but steady eomMion
to fair extra. sSD4
WHEAT-Options were fairly active and irreg.
ular, closing al slight decliRe. Spot lvts closed
steady spot sales Of No. red seats At Sioi :
No. 2 do, 81; No. 3 red winter. tSss No. DO.
ssc.; No red winter, Sept, $3.50; do, Oct, seo
do, Dee Sio05Sc
CORN-Options were dull and closed at slight
decline Spot lots closed steady Spot sales OF
No mixed at 53i4 053Ac.; unkraded do, SEA q
Bshc No mixed, Sept, 5sc. do, Oct, bS1Sc.:
do, Dec, sic.
OATS-Options we're dull but steady. Spot
lots closed quiet but firm, at a slight advance.
Spot sales OF No white state at 4Ojzc; No. Z
do, s70s7Ac.; Ne. mixed, as740 sssa.; rejected
mixed. s61e056c.
RYE-Dull.
BARLEY-Dui
PoRK-Dull; l-yeas-old mess. si54501575
IARD-Closed NOMINAL sept, S9.50G9.55
Oct, s9s0@a.s5.
sTGAR-Raw dull; fair refining, lice. q
tast centrifugal Gle Refined moderately acaiv,
and steady; cut loaf and crushed, she; cubes
and powdered, 7slc.; granulated. 7l1ci mold
7Skc; confectionery A, 1907 7-ioc. coffee A
standard, 1907 s-i0c. coffee on A, sA9u1se
white extra G, $500 ll-i0c' extra G, V969o Site
c, Gj<0654c.; yellow. &c
BUTTER-Quieti eastern creamery, DeD2sc
western, 1902lc.
CHEEsE-s Steady; factory New York cbeddar
slka SIC; western Tat, fls1sc.
EGGs-steady; fresh eastern nrsts, is8is1se
western frsts, l7le9ise.; Canadian nrsts' l'ssG
1Sc.
COTToN-Spot closed DUH Eideang Wplands
ioS4c.
Evening journal., 1888-08-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss May Whann will leave to-day for
a visit to relatives at Odessa, Del.
John T. Kelley and wife of this city
are expected home to-day from their
trip.
IL. Paul Brown and Frank Baker have
returned from an extended trip to the
New England coast. They visited Bos-
ton, Bar Harbor and other points Of
interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Meyers and daught-
er will 90 to Philadelphia tomorrow to
attend the marriage Of Mr.. Meyers neice,
Miss Nettie Meyers, who win be married
by the Jewish ceremony to l.. Il. Vogel.
Isaac 7. johnson, principal Of Friends
School at Fourth and West streets, re-
turned from a seven weeks visit to his
parents and brothers in Kansas. MIR.
Johnson is looking well, having gained in
weight and color, from his summer 6
jaunt His school win be opened ON
Monday, September 10 He will be al
the schoolhouse on next Monday to re
ceive his patrons
Evening journal., 1888-08-28
KILLED ON HE RAILROAD.
A wen-known Old Man Of the Forty
Acres Meets with Horrible Death.

Acres Meets with Horrible Death.
Louis Bartholomew, respected old
Frenchman about 90 years of age, was
struck by the 6.25 p. m. passenger train
last evening, on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad near Hartman and Fehrenbach's
brewery, and instantly killed. The de-
ceased had been in the habit of taking a
walk every evening along the railroad in
front of his house. Last evening he had
Just reached the railroad and stepped from
one track to the other TO avoid an east
bound freight train The rumbling Of the
freight train deadened the sound of the
west bound passenger train and the engi-
neer blew two short whistles when about
90 yards away. Mr. Bartholomew either
neglected to step of the track or failed to
hear the whistles. When close upon him
the engineer blew several short whistlesi in
rapid succession, but the warning came
too late The engine struck him down
and the whole train ran over him, al
most serving the head from the body.
He died instantly. The passenger train
stopped suddenly on the Gilpin avenue
bridge, scarcely a trains length from
the spot where Mr. Bartholomew lay.
The engineer is exonerated from blame,
having done all in his power to avoid the
accident 1t was one of these cases where
the responsibility cannot be placed.
The body Of the killed man was carried
to his house within 100 yards of the
accident. 1t was met by his wife who
was unable to realize Mt first that hei
husband was dead When it dawned
upon her, she uttered the most piteous
cries, exclaiming "Oh my Louis, my dar
ling Louis" Her agonized cries could be
heard several squares away.
Very few persons saw the accident
but all that did, are positive that thu
engineer of the passenger train could no
have averted the accident and that he j
exonerated from all blame as due warning
was given, small crowd hung aroun'
the place until z o'clock.
Louis Bartholomew, as his name ind
Gates was a Frenchman, and had live
where his remains are resting now 70
thirty-six years. He was one Of Tia
pioneer residents of Forty Acres, tn
name given to that section of the tow
beyond the Middle Depot. He was
stone cutter by trade, and had amassed
considerable sum of money. He had ne
been working for some time. He left
wife but no children. His wife, formerl
Ann McCandles, is Of Irish descent. I'll
deceased was very popular, having mao
many friends among the Forty Acl
folk.
Evening journal., 1888-08-28
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
"our American Cousin''-Dciights His
Friends-"schooI for Scandal"

Friends school for Scandal"
The Academy Of Music was opened for
the season last night with the noted
comedy of "Our American Cousin.
George Holland, well known in this city
as the dramatis instructor of the Choral
Club played Lord Dundreary in his most
effective manner He was well sup
ported by Il. l.. Hulhsh as Asa Trench
ard, Milton Rainford as the butler
and Mise Elizabeth G. Storey as
Florence Trenchard The other members
of the company added 10 the general
smoothness with which the play was car
ried out. Miss Josephine Park who took
the character of Mary Meredith is evil
| IDENTIFY a new aspirant. The slight
restraint of her acting will probably wear
of in time. The same play will be given
at the matinee this afternoon,
Tonight Sheridan's famous comedy,
School for Scandal will be given by
the same company With matinee on
Wednesday afternoon. At both to-day s
and to-morrow's matinee each lady pur-
chasing o at in the lower part Of the
house will be presented with n bottle Of
Eastman's Aloha perfume. The orches-
ira last night numbered ten pieces and
was under the leadership of Professor
Bergauer. Next week the orchestra will
be increased to fifteen pieces. Excellent
music was rendered last night showing
that the orchestra is capable Of produc-
ing such.
A fair audience attended the opening
night The Academy was not as well
filed, however, as either the play or It's
presentation deserved Mr.. Holland
Lord Dundreary is alone worth the price
of admission II is doubtful that Sothern
in his best days rendered the character
with such exquisitely good taste and such
engaging righteousness as did Mr.. Hol
land last evening The temperature last
evening was Of the proper degree. The
cool wave Just came in time TO be at the
opening Of the Academy The indications
are that Mr. Holland viii have the benefit
Of cool weather during his stay here.
The Day Of New London, Conn, under
date Of May 3, 1883. said. "Dr JelSyll anc
Mr.. Hyde were presented to q New Lon
} don audience for the first time at thu
New London Opera House last evening
the dual characters being In the hands o
Dore Davidson, who was ably sustained
by Miss Ramie Austen as Winifred, anC
the remarkably strong company. Tn
2 extraordinary transformations when DR.
Jekyll the good, becomes Mr.. Hyde tn
{ bad, and vice versa, were wrought in tn
k face Of the audience and were startling
( so rapid is the change affected and 3
. | thorough Is the transformation. tn
play and the principal character affor
z scope for boundless speculation, and at
n peal TO an entirely new dramatic sense
e Every reader Of Stevenson's singula
~, book will desire to see this dramatizatio
which puts the characters before them
life and aids one in reaching proper re
ception Of the authors idea, as the Ian
guage of the book is followed as closel
). as possible
Evening journal., 1888-08-28
STREET MARKETS TO-DAY.
Prices Firm, Weather Good and the Sales
Fair.

M@1Fs
The markets to-day are reported firm,
with good sales The dealers are not
over supplied with any of the products,
and a steady demand is assured.
Peaches are much scarcer and higher
Among the varieties shown are Old
Mixons, Crawfords, Fosters and Stumps
They sell at IS to 30 cents half peck, 90
cents to $1.25 a basket.
Pears are becoming more seasonable,
and they are of good quality The dealer
said that they were as good as he had ever
seen in town at this season. The princi-
pal variety is Bartletts, which sell at IS
cents to 81 basket, and are coming from
Jersey and Brandywine hundred
Watermelons are beginning to have
their effect on the market sales. The
quality is good this year and large mum
bers are being disposed Of Prices range
from IS to $40 hundred. which is lower
than was last quoted The retail price il
10 to % cents.
Catalogues are getting cheap selling
at 25 cents basket and or cents d
piece. Apples are % to 40 cents bas.
ket, 10 to Is cents a half peck. Egg
plants are % cents basket squashes, %
cents a basket; string beans, 70 to Il
cents half peck lima beans, Is cents ,
quart peppers, 10 cents a dozen; cab
bage, and cents q head beets, cents
bunch.
Potatoes are rather fat because Of the
preference for fruits
Sweet potatoes are lower, selling at Il
to 80 cents a half peck, 40 to IS cents
/ basket.
Tomatoes are still scarce The farmers
have pulled almost all their ripe toma
toes and all those on the vines now ar,
green Prime butter is selling at 25 t.
80 cents a pound Tub butter is selling a
% cents a pound. Eggs retain the usua
high price of % cents a dozen Poultr,
has had no change in price, and meat
| and fish retain the Same.
Evening journal., 1888-08-28
SUMMARY OF ALL THE SPORTS.



Championship Games
BRIGHTON BKAoH, N. r., Aug. 2s.-First
race, six furlongs; Gunshet alSt, Eaton
town second, Bonnis Harold Ally third;
time. lsls% Second race, seven furlonQs;
Pendennis first, Sallie Harper second, sav-
age third; time, 1.s51l. Third raee. mile
and SIXTEENTH Clay Pate arst, Haegrsgor
second. Blue Line third; time, l.6sgl. Fourth
race, mile and an eighth, TsxEAthsrer nrst,
Relax second, Luts ArnoA third; time, 2;Ol'
Fifth race, the Flatbush handicap, mile and
an eighth; Pericles first, Bordelaise seoond,
Pilot third; time, 200k.
SWIMMING MATCH.
NEW YoRK, Aug es A ave mile swim
ming race for the internatisnal champion.
ship took place at Coney Island yesterday
afternoon between Johnson, Of England, a7d
Levoy, OF Pittsburg. johnson won In hour
~ min. 20 sec. Levsy was taken with cramps
in the second mile, and forced TO retire. Ths
sontestants expected W beat tho I've mile roe
ord Of hour min. ~ secs, bat tbs tids
was against them
MONDAYS BABEBAII. GAMES
At New York--New York, 9; Boston, a
Hits; New York, 4; Bostsn, g. Errorz
New York, q; Boston, a. Batteries: welsi
and Ewing, Sowders and TatA
At Detroft--Dstroit, o; indianapolis,
Hits; Detroit, 1 Indianapolis, 10. Errors
Dstroit ?; Indianapolis, 4 Bxtbaries: Beatii
and Wells, Boyle and Myers
At Chicago-(First camel Chicago, z
Pittsburg, H. Hits. Chicago, 10; rittsburg
IS Errors; Chicago, 8; Fittaburg, !. Bat
teries: Krock and Flint, Calvin and Miller
Second gamel Chicago, 10; Pittsburg, l
Hits: Chicago, q; Pittsbug, T. Errors: Chi
eago, o; Pittsburg, 4 Batteries: Baldwk,
and Daily, Knell aud Carroll
At Washington--Wa shington- Philadelpl4
game postponed ON account Of rain.
At adelphin-Athletic, q; Louisville, I
Hits; Athletic, IL Louisville, 3. Errors
Athletic, g. Louisville, TO- Batteries. Wey
hing and Townsend, Chamberlain and Ores,
At Baltimore Baltlmore, 4; Cincinnati, /
Hits: Baltimore. o; Cincinnati, g. Errors
Baltimore, Il Cincinnati, I.
At Syracuse-S Syracuse. 5; BuRalo, o. Hit
Syracuse, 10; Buffalo, 8 Errors; Syracus
q; Buffalo, y. Batteries; Sered aud Shsl
hasso, Gibbs and Kappel
At Troy-Troy, s.; Toronto, 8. Hits: Tro,
Z; Toronto, 10. Errors; Troy. 4; Toronto
Batteries: Beering and Wright, Shephai
and Oldhsld
At Albany Albany, =; Hamilton, & Hit
Albany, 10; Hamilton, ~ Krrors: Albln,
s; Hamntea, @ Batteries; CorgAlin al
Quinn, Green and Visuer.
At nochoaser---R Rochester, .; Londsn,
Kits: Rochester, q; LsRdoA, 9. Errsg
Rochester, 8; Lendon, 2 B1tterfvs. CALM
and koKssugh, Gatss and Murray.
Evening journal., 1888-08-28
rARlEE AGITATION EVILS.
Over 1900 Hands Thrown Out Of I'm
ployment in Delaware County.

pIoyment in Delaware County.
A Media special of August % says.
Standring & Co, owners of the mills at
Lenni. who made an assignment early
last week have come to an agreement
with their creditors, and the mills viii
resume operations again tomorrow. The
cause Of their suspension, Mr.. Stand
ring says, was due TO their inability to
dispose of their manufactured goods in
the present unsettled condition of trade
caused by the tariff agitation and the un-
certainty of the future.
William Burnley, of the Paramount
Wooden Mills, at Lenni, says their mills
win be compelled to shut down for a
time unless trade revives soon. The Ara
sapha Mills, at Chester, and the Trainer
Mills at Trainer, have both stopped for
an indefinite period for the same rea-
son.
The stopping of these mills and the
destruction by fire of the Sellers Holt
man Mills. at Clifton Heights, and the
Arrot Mills, at Darby, have thrown over
1 500 hands out of employment in Della
ware county the past week.
Evening journal., 1888-08-28
COMMITTING SUICIDE.
Howard Walters OF Kenneth Square
Hangs Himself in His Bedroom.


Hangs Himself in His Bedroom.
The West Chester (Pa.) Local News
xays: The residents Of the borough of
Kenneth Square were greatly agitated this
morning Monday on learning that How
ard Walters, a cattle drover, residing in
that place, had committed suicide. Moth
ing had been known to be wrong with
him He was about among his friends
on Saturday and Sunday, and appeared in
his usual quiet mood. The deceased
was man in middle life
and unmarried He is a son of
Lewis Walters, who is still living in that
borough At the time Of his decease he
was boarding at the residence of George
Thatcher, near the borough. He was
found suspended from a rafter in the
room where he slept, which was unceiled.
His lower limbs We're resting on the bed
and his head raised but short distance
from it. He was found about o'clock.
Some Of the family called him several
shines, but, hearing no response, a light was
procured and the room entered by means
Of ladder from the outside, when he was
found Ia I he position described Life was
extinct, but the body was still warm,
showing that he had only been hanging
for short time 1t is thought that the
deceased accomplished his purpose by
standing up in bed and fastening the rope
after which he threw himself backward
Mr. Walters was a man well esteemed il
the community, where he has spent his
entire life. No cause has been assigned
for his rash act "
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Graham of No.
1906 Market street gave their son John J..
Graham, party last evening in celebra-
ton Of the 21st anniversary of his birth.
The members of the Harmony Literary
Society, of which the young man is a
member, attended in a body BounteouE
refreshments were given and Mr.. Graham
was presented with large Republican
Presidential ticket, TO commemorate his
A1ll.a4 ~ TIC Young age 10 Was aitei
midnight when the party adjourned. wish
ing Mr.. Graham many more such occa
Stops.
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

About 9, 500 baskets were received in
the local market, mostly Old Mixons and
Crawfords. They sold at wholesale at from
IS to % cents per basket, at the early
market, good yellow peaches bringing
the latter price At the late market
prices ran down to 40 and 80 cents. The
retail prices ranged from 12 to 20 cents a
half peek and from so cents TO S1.25 a
basket, Late Crawfords bringing the lat
ter price.
The Baltimore Sun reports the condi-
ton Of the Baltimore market yesterday
as follows The receipt Of peaches at
Light street wharf were comparatively
small not over 5000 packages The
fruit sold well. Red fruit brought from
80 to so cents. while a few choice pack
ages of late Crawfords brought from n
cents to $110 At the Fruit and Produce
Exchange prices ranged from 80 cents tC
80 cents per baskets, the last amount
being paid for the Taylor variety. An
odd lot af an inferior quality brought Ia
/ cents
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

The Edmund p. Moody campaign club
held an enthusiastic meeting at their
headquarters in Elite Hall, Fourth and
French streets, last evening. Several new
names were added to the roll Drilling
was practised, being in charge Of Captain
Carly and Lieutenants Sterling and
Handy. The club viii meet again next
Monday evening
Evening journal., 1888-08-28
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money aud Produce Market
Quotations.

New York Money and Produce Market
Quotations.
NEw York. Aug e7Monsy closed at ~ z
cent, the lowest rate. Tho hivhost rate
per cent. Exchange closed steady; pested rate
1s5i4C4s $50; actual rates, Ae58tag4 for O.
days and 4.ssG4ssA for demaud Governments
closed steady. currency 6s. 10 hid 4s coup,
1859; 4lSs, do, 1874 bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union
nrsts, liSRli7; Unioa land grants lo3S0i0e;
Union sinking funds, 1aoSlae; Contrais, iiSDif7
The stock market opened = to y per ceat
higher than It closed, aud during ha nrst thirtJ
minutes prices made further gains ~ sons eases
OF u 70 Il. The market was moderately aetlY.
and flrm in the afternoon, and lis tons continued
firm. At the close the best figures Of the day
we're current. The sales for tbs day ameuntee
20 al7 al shares
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

Free Trade, FREQ Land aud free Mes.
NEW YenK. AHg ss.--A vHy largo mcss-
ing Of the advocates Of the single tax on
land was held at Cesper Unisn last night
It wss addressed by Horny George, VILLAS
Lloyd Garrison and others, all OF whem
heartily Endorsed Cleveland aRd ThurmaA
and issued the oAmpaign cry Of Free trade,
free land and free men,
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

Bridget Dougherty was before Justice
Monaehan Inst night CHARGED by Eliza
beth j. Maiten with disorderly conduct.
After hearing the evidence Bridget was
requested TO pay the costs aud was held
in xl00 bonds to keep the peace.
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Hunday-Leave Dupont 605as
m, Newbridge 40 a. m. Arrive Wilmington
GAP n. M.
Saturday snly-Leave Reading 1900 D. m.
arrive BirdHboro 1890 .. m. Leave DuPontl. &c
2. M, HcwbridEe Lac .. m, arrive Wilmington
2u3 u. m. Leave Newbridge ZOO D. m, arrive
Wilmington Z. 20 y. 10.
For connections &C Wilmington, at B. & o.
Junction, ut Chadd's Ford Junction. at Coates
Vile and Waynesburg Junction, at Birdsboro,
at Reading, SEQ time tables at all stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger Agt..
] A. 81. MCCAISLAND Superintendent
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

Text Husbands, love your wives.
/. Never find fault with her before
others.
3. Per contra, remember the counsel Of
the good book ''Iler husband shall praise
her in the gates, that is, before folks.
3 Bear all the burdens for her; even
then she'll bear more than you do in spit
of you
A. If you want her to submit 10 your
Judgment, never ask her to submit to
your selhshness.
8. A woman's life is made up of little
things. Make her life happy by little cour-
tesies
6. Love is a wife's wages. Don't scrimp
in your pay.-Christian at Work.
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

WAsHIE0ToN, Aug. 2s.-Tho navy depart
ment has hoen informed that the launching
OF the cruiser Baltimore, which was 20 TAXA
place to-day at Cramps yard, Philadelphia,
has been postponed until next month.
Evening journal., 1888-08-28
YaIe,s ola Laborntnrv nnrned.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug 2s.--rhe old
chemical laboratory building OF YalsIcollage,
erected in l72o, was destroyed by an incsn-
diary Gre last night All OF the contents had
been removed from the building semo days
AGO
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

DUBLIN, Aug. 2s.-Father Kennedy has
been arrested for holding meeting Of a sup
pressed branch Of the National League at
Duhallow, County Glare.
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

NEwBUEG, n Y, Aug. es-The body
found here on Sunday week has been identi
fed as that Of Karl Karlson, Norwegian,
employed on the light house tender, Grace
Darling
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 3e.-A terrific
tempest and hail storm, this ssvsrest Ia years,
occurred yesterday Afternoon tho rain fall
in torrents Hail stones fell as large as
marbles
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

Ross has removed from 116 Market St.
to his new store 210 Market with large
stock of latestk styles of Hats, White
Shirts, Neckwear. Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices.
Money returned if goods are not satisfac-
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Timetable, ia effect July i533
GOING NORTH.
Daily SundA
tex Sunday Dni1y oniy
Evening journal., 1888-08-28
weather Indications

Fair; cooler; northwestsrly winds; frost
Wednesday morning in Northern portion q
eastern New York
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

Folks talk about she young men nova
Lays being fast; but it is not just right
. blame the boys. They have to be fast
o keep up with the style you see.
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

The Pleasant Valley Wine Company's
Champagne is undoubtedly the best
American wine in this market. p
Plunkett & Co., Nos. los and ITO Market
street.
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

y. a. II. Station. $50 1925 225 $50 liza
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Wilmington, 6.lb p. m; b. & o. Junction. 62s
y. M. Nswbridge, $50 p. m. Arrive Dupont 63s
y.
On Saturday enly-Will leave Wilmington
at SO p. m, New bridge 545 p. m. Leave VIII
mington lib y. m, Newbrldge Ills p. m
Arrive Dupont IL y p. m. Leave Birdsboro Lie
y. m. Arrive Res ding 40 p. m.
GOKE@ SOUTH.
Daily Sunday
Daily Tex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1888-08-28
PEACH SHIPMENTS.
Large Shipments still IBeing Mado-Low
Prices In the Local Market.

The shipment of peaches from the
Peninsula over the Delaware division
yesterday reached 1888 car loads. They
were distributed to the following cities:
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were
S53, 665. 81. and the balances 81, COZ. 20.
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

The Navy Department announces that
the cruiser Baltimore will not be ready
FOR launching az Cramps shipyard to-day,
as has been expected.
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

The steamer Republic took 80 persons
from shis city to Cape Nay to-day
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

Now is your opportunity TO obtain good
cigars OF reasonable prices Call on
CHARLES j. H. BECKETT,
A.. no NJ s.. .L...L
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

purchasing elsewhere.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-14
6 SHERIFF'S SALE.
District Court, Parish Of 81. Landry, No. 1902
Simeon Birotte, Admir-, VS.. NoIIe Pitre.

Simeon Birotte, Admir-, VS.. hoIle Pitre.
By virtue of an order of seizure and sale is
sued out of the 18th Judicial District Court III
and for the parish of st. landry, in the above
entitled and numbered suit, will proceed to
bidder, at the Court House in the town of
Opeleusas, Parish of st. Landry, on SATUR-
DA r. the 2ist day of January, 1883, at Ill
A. NJ, the following described property, to-
wit
A certain portion of land situated at Plaque
mine Ridge, in st. Landry parish, La, meas
uring one arpent and half in front of the
land of Francois Jean and running west to the
land of Pierre Pitre, forming an amount of ten
superficial aEpents,and fifty hundredths of an
arpent, more or less, bounded north by the
land of Widow Jean Bite. Malveau, west by
land of Pierre Pitre, with all the buildings
and improvements thereon.
Also certain tract of land situated on Pla-
auemine Coul6e, in st. Landry parish, La.'
measuring seyenty-nine arpents, more or less,
bounded north and west by the land of Pierre
Pitre, east by land of Francois Jean, and on
the south by land above described
Seized in the above entitled suit.
| Terms and Conditions.-For cash to pay ana
satisfy the sums of-1, one thousand dollars,
| 25th February, 1882; 2, five and SOL LOO dollars
| costs incurred, and te cover the costs thas
may be incurred in executing this order ana
on term OF credit to satisfy the sum OF two
hundred dollars, with eight per cent yearly
interest from 25th February, 1882, payaDle on
25th February, 1888. ,oy
Sheriff of the parish of St. Landry.
Dee. IL, 1887