davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
Change of Schedule,

The Richmond & Allegheny railroad
announces the following changes in its
schedule The through mail leaves Rich.
mond at 9:45 am. instead of 1915.
The daily mail arrives at 4:45 p m. in.
stead of 5:05.
The accommodation arrives at $50 a.
m. instead of 9:35, and the night express
at 7l5 IN. instead of 7.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
LOCAL NOTES.

A portion of the stone work of the
Bank street porlice of the Customhouse
recently erected has been taken down in
order TO be reset before the roof Is put
on.
An attachment was sworn out yester-
day morning by Mcssrs Norman V. Ran
dolph & Co, against Patrick Diamond,
an absconding debtor. The levy was
made on the property left in the premises
upstairs over 1908 East Cary street. The
debt is $249 so, and it was thought
enough properly was found to cover II.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.


WAsWNGTOS, March 27-ln the Sen.
ate 10 day an invitation from the Mar.
shal OF the Supreme Court was presented
asking the attendance of the Senate at the
funeral ceremony in the hall OF the House
10 morrow at noon.
Mr. HOar presented resolution, which
was adopted, providing that the Senate
meet at ll:45 tomorrow and proceed in
body 10 the House TO attend the Waite
funeral ceremonies.
number Of protests against the pend
ing pleufo-pneumonia bill were present.
ed
a resolution was adopted to pay the ex-
penses OF the recent investigation OF the
prohibition question by the District Com
mittee.
All the conclusion of morning business
Mr.. Cameron secured consideration of
The bill to appropriate 100000 additional
for the Eastern Branch bridge, and to au.
thorize modification OF plans.
Mr. Blair's bill for the appointment of
ex-COniederates in the public service
came up, and Mr. Riddleberger vigor-
ously explained his reasons for sup
porting ii.
Mr.. Blair followed with long speech
In its favor.
Mr.. Edmunds pronounced it a mon.
stroslty and not entitled to a second
reading and reference.
AT 2 o'clock the bill went over, and the
bill for reducing the surplus by the pur.
chase OF bonds came up as unfinished
business.
THE HOUSE.
A communication was received In the
House to day from the Supreme Court
announcing that the funeral ceremonies
OF the late Chief Justice would be held
in the House Wednesday, and extending
an invitation ID the members TO be
present.
The Committee on Contested Election
Cases made a unanimous report In favor
OF Post, the contestee in the case Of
Worthington vs.. Post, from Illinois.
Favorable reports were made on bills
for additional judges of the Supreme
Courts OF Territories; for bridges across
he Missouri at Sioux City and Winona
Tor bridge over the Mississippi at Nat
chez, and for monument TO the victims
of the prison-ships at Fort Greene,
BROOKLYN
The Union Pacific Funding bill was
hen taken up, Dir. Cultivate having
he floor in support Of the bill.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
Probably Fatally Hurt.

Yesterday negro man named James
Taylor, employed AT the Vulcan Iron
Works, was severely wounded by the
flying off of patch OH the boiler
used on The lower floor Of the
works. The city ambulance was sum-
moned at once, and the physician in
charge gave him the necessary surgical
attention. The wounded man was taken
to his house on Third street near Jackson.
Last night it was learned that he was not
expected to live. He has a wife and
family.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
TIE REPLOGLE WILL CASE
Ihe Jury Unable to Reach Verdict
lSnnclal 70 the Times

k1PfNiaA ~ Nht lUutS.l
LEXINGTON, Va, March 27 THE
court house has been crowded every day
for two weeks with persons from all
parts OF the county interested in the
Replogle will case The argument was
begun on Friday morning and was con.
c'uded this evening. The argument in
his case has eclipsed anything Of the
sort ever heard in this community. To.
day, while making the concluding argu
ment, the venerable Judge Hugh Shelley
was overcome with the heat and the
crowded condition OF the court room, and
came near falling. He was caught by as.
sisiing counsel and carried to his room at
Twins Hotel The court adjourned until
he recovered sufficiently to proceed He
finished the argument In a speech which
was pronounced by the entire Bar TO be
wonderful for man of his age AT 4:30
o'clock the case was given to the jury
and at o'clock they reported that they
had not come TO verdict, and were ad.
journed over until tomorrow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
{" Doctor,

| have been giving my children DR.. DA-
vID's CoU0H SYRUP, and it acts so well
that II you do not object l will always
give it in coughs, colds, and bronchial
and lung troubles"
Object! Why, certainly not, know.
Ing as | do the ingredients OF tie ex.
celent Cough Syrup. always recon-
mend 1t TO my patients and find il
cures every time, but see that you get
the genuine DR.. Dsvid's Cough Syrup.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday there
were no cases OF interest excepting that
one party was fined $40 and costs for
cruelty beating horse. The remainder
of the docket consisted of few dranks
and family quarrels. The former were
fined SO each and the latter dismissed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
CITY Circuit Court.

In this court Yesterday twenty-one
judgments were given in favor OF the
Commonwealth in coupon suits.
Several small suits OF no special inter-
est were Instituted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
MEETINGS.
THERE WILL BE AN IMPORTAN

THERE WILL BE AN IMPORTANT
l. Meeting OF the Ladies Holl, wood Mem
orial Association ut the house OF the president
Mrs. Lewis Webb. coruero second and rank
o'clD OK in the afternoon. All ladies' who have
lists for subscribers, and all hD arc willing 10
take such lists are most earnestly requested 10
t present.
The Association viii be most happy TO well
come any persons who feel sufficient Ia crest In
its work 10 care for fur her In niOrmation In re-
gard 70 IL, and wi lcOnsder a iul attendance a.
an induccment to renewed efforts, maryT-2t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28

Mrs. NJ. A. Mckinley, who has been on
visit in this city, has returned TO her
home, Portsmouth, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
WISE IN EARNEST.
he STILL FEELS AFFECTION FOR
HIS OLD MASTER

But he Must be Cruel to be Kind-Auto-
cratic Rule Fails to go Down Even with
American Freedmen-Therefore Some
thing Must be Done.
The TIMES has, with its usual wide.
awakedness, unearlhed the following cir
cular which Captain John 5. Wise has
issued to the Black and white Republi
cans OF Virginia in defense Of his recent
rebellion against Little Billy the Great.
1t will prove quite an interesting docu
ment:
johns. WISE,
ATTORNFY AT LAW,
HICHaOSp, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
RICHMOND GRAYS VETERAN
III ASSOCIATION

The members OF this Association will meet
at tue ArmOry ot the First Virginia Regiment
to-day "Wednesday at z O'Clock pm, TO at
tend tho funeral Of their late Jmrsde. Aylstt
Il. WoodsOn. ROBERT q. SCOTT
II. 1. DANIEL, President.
Secretary. 7mrls-Jt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

= WASHINGTON. March 2,.-Indica-
,,, tions for virRinia and North and
South Carolina: Light 10 fresh
----' northeast winds In the interior but
itesh "a brisk sOutherly winds on
the Carolina coast slightly warmer. rain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
HOME HAPPENINGS.
YESTERDAY VIEWS ~ AND About
nm CI1Y.

Death OF Mr.. Aylctt tH Woodson Tributes
OF Respect 10 His Memory Meeting of
city Central Committec-rho Proposed
Exposition General Nutes.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-08
TTNKERTNc. WITH THE FARM.

Home and Farm.
Bad as has hcen the failure of the bu-
rcau of Agriculture, this failure will
certainly be pronounced when the Blu
reau of Agriculture becomes the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and the politician
in charge is a cabinet officer.
Mr. Massey refers to this subject in
his letter. and we'll says that as long as
it is a mere bureau there is some faint
hope of reform, bnt that when it is a
department the prize is too valuable for
the politicians to surrender.
We have referred to the false statis-
calls attention to another abuse
equally marked-the seed fund. There
are other facts which we wish to pre-
sent in this connection. There is no
greater imposition than the postage on
seeds. While we are denOuncing ex-
tortionate railroad charges in America,
the fact is our railroad charges are less
and our postage rates are greater than
in any other nation.
Fifteen years ago our government
increased tile postage on seeds from
eight 70 sixteen cents pound. and the
Canadian government reduced the rate
from eight to four cents. In England
Won have delivered eleven pounds of
seed at your door for thirty six cents !;
in America the government will not re-
ceive package weighing over four
pounds and this costs sixty-fOur cents
delivered at your post office. -Four
mounds in England costs fifteen cents
hostage, in the United States sixty
four cents.
One pound in Canada requires four
cents postage, in America sixteen
cents. Now, if there was any desire
among Congressman to cherish agri-
culture they would reduce postage, and
if necessary as a measure OF economy,
stop the farce of free seed distribution.
Instead the abuses of the seed distrl-
button will he continued, the misceIla-
Moons statistics will he sent oat each
winter and then in order to satisfy
the farmer some polificlan VIII be
made "Minister of Agriculture"
Formers, watch legislation closely ~.
saws Lord, Lord, shall enter into the
who prntenas to he the farmers friend
ia worthy of your support. Judge by
the laws passed, and notify the speeches.
Farmers, as Mr.. Massey says, need only
TO be LET alone by the government, and
r. lived of unfair and unjust taxation.
A government is bad just in proper
ton as it seeks to stand in the place, OF
the parent'an do for grown men what
shey can do for themselves if left alone
but politicians go from one point to an
other extending governmental author
ty and abuses, until IN short time no
nan can call bis soul his own. What
farmers need is less law and more just
zee fewer staIistic2 and more facts !; |
not free seed hnt lower postage,
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-08
LOOK OUT.

c. A. Iancy, the efficient representa-
tive of the Clingman nurseries, of
Homer, La, is in town soliciting orders
for November or December delivery
of fruit trees and shrubbery of all kinds
best adapted to our soil. This institu-
tuition being a home affair, sells only
fruit trees and shrubbrey which thrive
best under all conditions in this eli
mate. Besides, they sell budded trees
cheaper than ever before offered. Their
specimens are magnificent.
Anyone wishing to see his sam
pies can leave word at this office, and
Nj. Yancy Will personally attend to
their wants.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-08
RScGE&tI.at1On Notice.

will nc at tic places designated below. 10
correct and revise registration and to register
all those entitled to registration from o'clock,
q, II. too p. III. each day:
OpelollSas. ut Courthouse, from Thursday,
Sept. 18Th to Thursday the 20tli. Washington.
at Town Hall, Friday and Saturday, 2lst and
22nd. Upper Bayou Bpur at Dubuissons,
Monday Sept. 2lth. Grand Prairie. at T.
house Friday. 2sth. Barry's Landing, 's at d.
p. Sal2an's, Saturday. the 29ih. Grand Coteal.
at Dunbar's, Monday. Oct. LIST. Plapuemine
Point, at 7. Brasscur's Wednesday, Oct. Sd.
Chatagnicr, at ID. p Latlcur's. Friday, Oct.
,th. Vile Plate at r. Tate's. Monday, Oct
sth. Mammoth, at Aug. Lahayes. Wcdnes-
day, Oct. 10th. Chicot, 5. Haas, on FIiday Oct.
18th. Then at Opelonsas from Monday, the
18th To Tuesday. Oct Both.
Sept. Sat AID. LASTRAPES,
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-08

In view of the recent sudden and
alarming advance in the price of jnte
tagging, an advance that will this yeal
entail on the cotton producers Of the
connt,y an expenditure for covering
their cotton of some $2.500.000 in ex.
cess of last year, the Farmers State
Union of Louisiana, at its annual meet,
ing held in Opelousas Cd the lst to 4tll
insts., judged the present time oppor-
time to call the attention of all inter-
ested parties to the many defects that
exist in the present system OF preparing
cotton bales for marlSet-defects that
increase tie coet of handling, the dan
gers from fire. and the liability to dam
age and loss of weight, from the time a
bale leaves the gin until it reaches the
hands of the spinner.
1t is needless to point ont at any
length that all expenses on Cotton,
whether for covering, transportation
storing, COMPRISING, slowing on board
ship, &C., and all risks of damage, and
of loss in weight are charged up ulti-
mately to the producer, and to the pro-
ducer alone.
It therefore behooves the producer to
see that the system of preparing the
cotton for market, and of placing it in
the hands of the consumer, be as nearly
perfect as possible, so that expenses
and risks may be reduced to a mini
mum, and the price he receives for his
prodnct correspondingly increased.
1t behooves all through whose hands
the cotton passes on it's way to the con-
sumer to assist the producer in this, so
as to secure for their respective mar.
kets or shipping points full share OF
the increased volume of business that
will certainly result from an improved
and more economical method OF han
ding the crop.
The producers of cotton are repre-
sented and can be reached Ivy the va.
rious Farmers Alliances, Unions and
Oranges that have been organized in
the minority of the Cotton States ; the
middle men through whose hands the
cotton passes on its way to the consum
err can be approached through the va
rions Chambers of Commerce, Cotton
Exchanges and Maritime Associations
Of the country.
To these organizations, then, this cir
cnlar letter 10 addressed, and they are
earnestly requested to give to the sub
iect matter the full consideration that
the Importance of the question deserves
and to aid with their counsel and sup
po,t in formulating and putting into eff
feet measures to improve the existing
state of affairs.
The first point to which the attention
is directed is the want of a uniform size
of press box for gin presses.
The drawbacks arising from the con.
seouent variety in the dimensions and
weights of bales of cotton mist be APP
parent to the most cursnry observer !;
but, though these inconveniences are
felt in many instances by the producer
himself, when be finds that he can
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-08
HuuLAIRE FONTENOT. EEIs.
NOTHCE,
LAsD OFFICE, al New orleans La

LAsD OFFICE, at New orleans LID
Aug. 5th 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof Will be made before the Judge,
or in bis absence the Clerk of the District
Court at Opelousas, La, on Wednesday, Sept
26th, 1888, viz:
AMBROSE GRANGER,
who made Homestead Entry No. TACO for the
southwest quarter Of section II, township 8,
south range / west, Louisiana Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz:
Hypoite II. Fontenot. Portals Guillory.
BENZ. Guilory, Theodue Ardoin, all of
st. Landry Parish, La.
THOMAS j. BUTLER,
Aug. 11-Gt Register
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-08
NOTICE.,
AND OEEICE. al

LAND OFFICE at New Orleans. La,
Aug. u, 1885
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
or Clerk of Court at Opelousas, La, en- Wednes-
day. October 18th, 1888, viz:
HgLAIRE FONTENOT. Fills,
who made Homestead Entry No 6690 for tho
south half of southwest quarter, northwest
quarter OF southwest quarter and southwest
quarter OF northwest quarter seCtioI 4, town
ship 8, south Of range east, Louisiana me-
rdiap.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz;
Bchz.s ,ire Marcantel, Alride y. Guillory Lu-
cus GSiIlOry, Jean Pierre Duggins, all of ST.
Landry parish. Louisiana.
THOMAS J. BUTLER,
Aug, 25-6t Register.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-08

An eccentric Irishman in New York
has his monument in Calvary Gene
terry all erected, and his lot made ready
for the time when he shall be borne
thither. Every few days this patriotic
and thoughtful Irishman visits the GEM
etary and reads with plide the inscrip-
ton on the base of the monument "To
Ontlast the British Monarchy.'-Times-
Democrat.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-08

Sec advertisement in another column
headed "For Charity's Sake in which
the ladies Of Opelousas propose giving
an entertainment on the evening of the
nth Sept. for the benefit of the Terre-
bonnie sufferers and the Newshoys' As
sylum. AS the price of admission is
moderate large patronage is expected.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-08

The total assessment OF this parish is
%3,479, 100. The aggregate State, parish,
levee aud poll tax is $4,000 "a. The
poll tax alone is S;6,tGj.00.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-08
Board Of Police
Town Oh Opclousas.

The boaru met pursuant to a call
Present: John &. MOrnhinvcg, President
presiding, with J. X. SandoZ 3. +. Megnley
Louis ChacherG, NJ Budd. Solomon Loeb aud
Emile Donate.
The reading of minutes of previou. meet
ing dispensed with.
The Committee appointed to examine
books. etc, of the late board, and also Com
nittce to Investigate the rights Of building
dam by Mr.. Butler in the eastern portion Of
town asked for further time which was grant
ed by the board. The following bills were
read and approved. and the clerk authorized
to warrant Tor same
Times Democrat, adv'g bids for Market so %
Picayunr. q 1919
MOnnt Pleasant Mills. Lumber ..........:4!S p
Dr. Jas. O. Ray, services rendered from
Apr. !. So 10 June 80, 'SS........lS.15
!. Meyers s Co., by a!c rendered -. %
l.. i. Sandoz, coffin for Fontenot. 100
Napoleon Amy, digging graves for Pa
ham and FOntCn0t ...-..-.......... 200
On motion OF J. X. Sandoz, duly seconded
and carried, the tax roll for 1883 made bv H.
Rogers was examined and received. The
Committee appointed 10 receive bids. on the
Stuart plan for public market, reported "a
follows: c. ID. Stuart. s. l2l 20 paya ole in six
yearly installmcDl>; Haunon & Pultord $1,000
same terms.
On motion Of j. +. Sandos. daily seconded
and carried, the plan OF Mr.. Stuart was re
cinded.
On motion of Mr.. Loeb. daily seconded, iir-
teen days be allowed to receive bids, plans
and specifications for a market house, the
cost not to exceed : 100000. payable in five
equal annual instalments. Mr.. Mecinlcy sub
stltuted 10y making the price $1,000 90, paya-
bic i'll six years with eight per cent on each
note after maturity and that the fire depart
mcnt he provided for. Substitute accepted hy
Mr.. Loeb mutiQn put a:lh carried.
Il, 10 dad
,nurnod. subject to call.
j. c. MORNHINNEG
Attest: President.
w. X. COCHRAN. Clerk.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-08

We call attention to the advertise
ment of Tulane University. 1t is I'M
qucstionably one of the best instltu-
fions CT learning in the United States.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-08

The Coorcd Baptist Association has
been in session here during most of this
week.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-08

The weather is fine and the cotton
picker is leapiug rich harvest III his
line.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-08

Attention is called to the ADVERTISE
ment Of Mr.. A. Goiugs in which he Of
fers lis town nrOnerty for sale.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-08

John Wesley once wrote to Adam
Clark this laconic episte Do not
please the devil by preaching too loud
or too long, but please God by denying
yourself herein" Please the people al
so; those who pay for their preaching.
Pie.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-08
a Good Opportunity.

For SALE.-My residence and blacksmith
shop. with several acres of land enclosed and
In cultivation, on the Bellevue road. just out
side OF Opeleusas, A. G0INGH.
Eeptatf
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-08
.sERy LIST
.EEESS LIST
For the scmptember Term, Bcginnin :
Monday, september 1fth, lS$S.

W
] EOhert Bt2rle!Gh, Big Gene
, Thomas TWcedeil, Bellevue
3 Jacques Dupre, Plalsance
Frank Eanoy, Big Cane
Raphael Bouureau, Washington
Charles P1trr. Plalsance
: OueZme Lat1eur, .
Griffth Thompson, Chcot
Vim Evans. Plaisance
10 Thompson Blhm, planueminc Ridge
IL G Dclafosse, Grand Prairie
y JOS BolSh, Conlec roche
II HoneIe SaVant, pner Bayou fGuf
Il Mar&eliu Ihihodeaux, CQulee Clochr
Is LoplE Blhm, HaAla
l6 Charles PelerkoTn, Opciousa5
i? sylFeStre Pltre, Plhlsaice
l8 Houston Young, Piaquemlne Ridge
- Martin Andrepoht. Ppalrle Ronde
~ wesley harrington, Be!IcYue
q CD Nerret MaIlet
% James White, Opelousas
q JOS McClelland, Piaauemine Ridge
y Jos Thibodeau, Couiee Croche
Is l-cllmuit. BO..dlua1. :: Il
% Austin Lacomhe, Opcousas
y j r Gililry, Plaqueininc Ridge
20 Donate Guillory Mallet
% Alcie a Herbert, Big Cane
30 Ozcme Fontenot, Grand Prairie
81 Edward Dcjean, near Opelousas
50 Thomas Moore, Prairie Laurent
80 Octave Molliter, Vile Plate
81 DamOnville BOudreau, Plaquemine Ridge
IS Francois Guillory. Old Graud Prairie
&c Homer Durlo, PlalsanGe
81 Diamond Bertrand, Pl2lsanGe
SO Henry Young, Jr, Faquetiauuc
80 Artcnond Latcnr. Plaisance
40 JOS Firnbcrg. Opelousas
Al s d Wainwright, Grand Prairie
~ Jack BcauGialnp, Opelousas
40 Oscar FuX.
Al Sepus Tatnan, Vile Plate
As Henry Anselm. Plaquemine Ridge
46 Louis Damas, Prairie Laurent
A V Fl Sibille, near Grand COteau
As Augusta Burlelgh ="
40 Martin BHdd. OpGiOuSaS
so RudOlphe Mayer
SECOND WEEK.
jules Petetin, Grand Cotcau
Jos ]. Fontenot, Washington
Arcescius Fontenut. Vile Plate
Gerand Collins, Prairie Laurent
Joseph Olivier. Plaquemine Ride
David BASE, ChilItt
IOno"e Fuselicr, Prairie Laurent
] II Smith, Church Point
a Fl Mouton. Mammoth
10 Joseph Erteleuce Laf1eur, Ance-aux-
Paile
II Alfred stagg, Grand Prairie
l. Joseph Cormes, Plasance.
- Jos II Boutte, Upper Mammoth
IA Sosthene Latieur, Grand Prairie
Is Cal MOsl. Eeal Opelousas
IL Louis Lafteur. Grand Prairie
II Eli DuCulus, near Opelousas
IS Claib. Birotte, Pla4uemine Ridge
10 victor JeWeil, opelousas
20 Michel , !, h 1 ,,,
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-08
MARRIED.

BOAGNI-LEWIS-On the evening of the
18th inst, ut the residence of the brides par
cnts Judge and Mrs. +. I. Lewis, by Bcv.
Kramer, Mr.. Joseph NJ. Boagni and Miss Julia
W, Lewis,
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-08

! !
there vii :, sh Of St. Landry.
and Li%ha = .Gtion to the last
thirty or a., puo1ersigned natural
last residence ,hs dee asseaeef, !, at the the
parish OF st. Landry, La, ON Al the
Tuesday, October 9th. 1855.
at - O'Clock a.. M, the following ,7esor;,,o,
properly belonging to the estate Of Evar,stoa
Eugene, ueceased, tO-wit: iieVe
l. A tract OF land measuring twelva or.
bounded north by G. b. Andrus. sontb hh,,peIntss
Soiilns ana west by A. Donate same acgn inS
by deceased from G. B. Andrus in 1878. "'aoiseu
=. A tract OF land measuring twe,yo -
penis, situated near bayou Kenpison ba,'., ar.
north oY Elisha Andrus, south by q. R"aI 9o
mon, east by above tract west by Eta mar
meile, acquired from F. A. Donate. eo Le-
g. tract OF eight arpents of land ho,,,..
nortn py ABOVE tract, south aud east h ,s
Harmon ana west by Elise I.emella .. 10
purchased se from = B Harmon Jan. 1. 1881 sama
4. one COW and calf, one creole mnSa'
morse, one wagon, one lot of aratorv1J; ono
meuts, growing crep, etc, - 8stttnptes
s PHILoM0NDoNATA
ssess aasusal TasssS /.