davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

more vs. Washington. Baltimore; Columbus vs. Cncin'
natl at Columbus ~ Louis Louisville, 1t ~. Louis.
Observation-Disclosures Boston, at philadelphia; Bal
mOr ". Washington at baltimore Columbus y. Cincin-
hat at Columbus Louis Louisville, at -. Louis.
Observation-Disclosures N, Boston, at Philadelphia Bal
uOre Va WashuctOn ut Baltimore Columbus Cincin-
natl At Columbus IT. LpHs vs.. LOuisyi', at 81. Louis,
Friday-Cncnnati ~. s. Louis. at Cincinnati; Colum-
bus Louisville, a. Columbus,
Satudav-Athet.c> Vs. Baltimore, at Philadelphia Bos-
ton vs. Washington AT Boston Cincinnati ". It. Louis
at Cincinnati; Columbus Louisville, a. Columbus.
Tomorrow will be gala day for baseball in Brook
lyn. The championship season Will be formally
opened AT Eastern Park by game between the New
York and brooklyn teams. There will be music
decorations. general rejoicing and tremendous cro"d
If there is fair weather II IL rains every man ana
boy over the biz Bridge will open his walls Oh
wrath upon the weaher clerk and other man pulatorS
OF the atmosphere. 4 li- crowd of NewI orher' VIII
follow their Giant, Oycs tLc Bridge ana hNauc
East New York in such numbers that suburb wa;
never invaded by sace the Princeton-Nale tooto'Ii
game last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
TIVE sropy PAPER WIS SAVED ANYWAY.

She was nurse girl with iet'h'hS zap T.u ,
.'0 ,,,.,4,, n bohv carriage In Central PARK.
,r nun n wind caught story paper which she held
o,sy under her arm and carried 1t over on the graz
ot few feet from the wala She stepped over the To-"
wire guard and stopped to PICK up the paper natn- o'
~, ,,s him At this point and the woman stoopd
dawn the baby carriage around the girl prose-
down on the handle as she stopped down ana over went g
carriage baby and al TAo infant IoHeu o'' ',Iu '
,r several times before the nurse caught IT, Inc D''l
o''' t, 40 heavily that the fall evidently dit not
ann, II any The nurse picked the baby up put II bac'
In the carriage and started again ms t'' "'." w
,ory paper held tcIy In her hand IL was P'n'ts '"''
A.. well that the chuds mother could hol '''''" ' 49,
ewes her infant on It's outing trip that gay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

sanzaton last winter These pessimsts then took
the ground that reaction sure TO follow and that
the club which then for the first time allowed the lar
old time tTditOns and permit none but members oi
the stronger sex to erter it, house ny Nay OF 81
nave decided to throw open tic clubhouse - ~
next Wednesday, ON fhat day the visiting !st VII b9
suspended and none but member, OF the cluD anu
those OF their fair friends who are fortunate en"sl
secure cards Of invitation will have entrance 70 l,c
cras! is assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

the tine viii come when memories will cluster around
TINS trophy and yachtsmen will celebrate II in song
Du uhaJ Will be many hence after II has been
lost and won. Two other cups open for
International competition the Cape May and
BrchtOns Reef cups. These cups can also be
raced for by yachts Of the nationality The
Brentons Reef Cup was raced for in 1o72 by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

schooner yachts Madeleine and Rambler and won by
the Rambler The next year the same go yachts
raced again for it and again the Rambler won. In
1876 the schooner yachts Ider, America, W2ndcrcr,
Tidal Wave and Countess of DHEerin raced for the
cup. the Idlcr Winning. In $3.50 the Genesta ana
DauptlCSs raced for the trophy the Gcncsa carrying
il off and taking ii the water where 1t has
since remained. The same year she took over the
Cape May Cup, which also remains there. Previous
to being won Jy the Gcucsta the Cape Nay Cup was
held in 1872 and 1873 by the Dreadnaught, and in
1877 by the IdlCr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

q, low rates are now on sale by the New YORK M
ali .tatlons ON the Harlem Division TO ana iucirtm5
Chatham, and on the Hudson Division TO anu in0i'
pOughkeepsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

II is impossible to understand these barbaroas
neone (Americans). one hine Is certain u they 90
hing they DO II with all their might. Thirty years
oon thcv had big civil war. The whole country was
tHrned into military camps and batteneIis. ana eVey
bodv even 10 the wOmen-fO folk, were engaged IN thc
var in one way or another. and one army numoeT9
. coo 600 men And now there are young men oii
-rrD,,rh "a vote who have never seen a company ot
Soldiers in their lives. In fact these people seem 10
tbin that another war viii never break out cspsclaly
a. ,ber mart Of the world. \ person can traNel ciear
acroSs me American continent without seeing soldier
and follow the main lines Of travel TOO III iact' az
~ Das,r tmc there Is only about one soldier foI
cvery . Ooo persons while Russia has one soldier
every ninety-lPekin Gazette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
CUPS WORTH RACING FOR.
WHAT YACHTING MEN ADMIRE.
orEps THAT HAVE BEEN DONE AND DEEDS
THAT MIGHT AGAIN BE DONE.

II Is possible that the New-York Yacht Club is a
o sensitive about the amount of criticism which the
,t deed Of gift of the Americas Cup has evoked on
III sides Of the Atlantic. But the Americas Cup
S,ongs TO the yachting world, and every man who
,,cs 10 feel the like proud ste0ds under him. or
"a tho maritime glory of his country at heart is as
'or,h interested in the immortal trophy as are the
-.arbers Of that particular organization which was
hosen By the original winners Of :he cup as trustees
~ The entire yachting world is interested In the
americas Cup and has right 20 express opinions re-
r,r1lng st. a decent regard for the opinions Of
roonsnd' should at least be paid by the New York
Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
Japanese Female Attend
ants in Native Costume.

mir. Rcf6rmatory Clark Bell, Of the Medico Legal So
city Professor L. p Fallner Of PlhadeIphl aad Dr.
E.in are the representatives Of the United states
Tho association az II; last meeting discussed measures
for dealing with lncorrCibe and hahitual ohrGderS:
Tho members thought that harsh measures should 70
I,~d a.a!S the older hardened criminals, bit nat IN
dealing With children education should take tAe plce
NJ nunishment The work OF the association is OF gTcau
interest and will probably attract greater attention In
the United States within few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
The National League schedule for the week will
found annexed ;

found annexed; nj,
,o,5,c-Hrooklyn vs.. Ncw.Yo-l, at Eastern Park
,,5i,n. uo.ton SIS. Philadelphia. at Boston; CnclnPIu
~ Gil'ago at Cincinnati Pttsbusg ~ Cleveland d.
IIttsbLrr -, 49,. p.ry
q,,a.day-BrooSlyn v. %ew,York a. Eastern ParT
r'i,n Boston Fhiad lpA.e; ~ Boston Olh,lI'aI
~ Ci"ago at Cincinnati Ptt-burg ". CleNela"u' at
v.dne.day-Brooayn v. Ncw-York, at Eastern PaTH S
~ " In. Iio.ton phad0 Iha. 40 Boston CInclIi
@ ~ Chicago at Cincinnati! PittsDurg Vs. Ce'elau'
at PittsOurs ~, . r,..,,., PARK
~ ''. uo.ton " PHILADELPHIA, at BOSTON, Cinclnhat.
Gblcaqo at Cincinnati; Pittsbu9g Va. CeVcIahl' "'
Pttsbur-. . r..... ,,..,, p-ool.
F,day-BrooAlyn vs. Boston at E4Si,in l9rH E S2
-, IN oirluni1 VS. NeU-NorS at lhlldriphiti rNr'
BnJ ~. Cinrnnau at Cleveland; CHICAGO vs. Ftt-Ou'S'
at Chicago ,.... HI, u,,o,.
saturday-ErookIyn ". Boston =! la,tfn IafH: i"V
.lui!a Sew YORK. az li4.'itl phti 80.
6 Vs. cincinnati az Cleveland; 'hic'-o W. FttOuiS'
at Chicago
The American Association schedule for the week Is SUD
Joined: .,,,. -, c,,.,,oo,,. Coiuu,.
bus - ST Loui, at CO!umuu7'
Monday-At1etlcs " Bo.ton at rh,adepha tne oh
In W., GoI,'nir. 81 Louis Louisville az S. Louis
,ruesday-Athletcs ". Boston. at Philadelphia b''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

Tho toaus contain some excellent players aS tho
o,.nacd lst will show Last years baseball rNoiu,loh
,rc,r a great many good ball players on the market
III. 90 cofIh power Dculr.n KinLc, Murray,
r,io a,r,.n Plxc,, ONclu, Reynolds "r'ea. Wilson.
49,, ,-.... & N..Iiam- b. Jackson. St0yoY, Nelson.
,,'0.oI,' ~ y White, Holmes, Grant Bch Hinod'
Wo5Ir, ~. Jackson. ,
,-tou,.- ua,ton Gaut Miller. Freeman, y. Jackson
q i,rl.ou peterson Collins, tee, Lil~ i'ah7'
" ~ plaa,l Kcrgau P,ad.r, pcyo', Parker, Cav
,,,rh NIi-o.,. Dal,y, O'Donnc!i, taiE
.,Ia,, = ,.d,,auu Cunningham Mackin, II. Shan
non i,ana Hatred Suuer, Kaiser "aornir, Ridley
No,rouolitan-E. Kennedy. O'Honike Meade Moran Moran
Hove ls.adrl, "Doc" KcnA'dy h1hEia-o", Nade o"''
ilOcy. l-.-.. r-,....
pdg.vo,d-F,itI Livingston, L"im'a IA, Gaens, ENerS
r,,Iur kramer lyman Smith, I1rdrfI
~,,tot-v ,.rrn 3d. Krau-c. Barry Dillon, Bowers
naiiy Fiiu.e,u. Hoptins. EriLy. Hammr.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

Dr. Emily Kempin, who Instructed the young women
who recently were graduated after course u ID"
,,, in rim. CITY, ha, an article IN the current num-
,-,n ~ .The Criminal Law Magazine she describes
,bo second session Of the International Criminal Law
,s.ocieti,n. Tho association has been in existence
f,r two wears, ard has members in most OF the En-
Nom states, superintendent Brociway, of the Ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED AMONG THE LAWYERS AND
FROM Tile COURTS

The dramatic scene In the United states Court ~
Boston last week when Judge Carpenter oiueIeo
General Butler out Of the courtroom and enforced tc
orded By directing the United States marshal 70 IT,
movo him by force has excited no little dlscus'io"
among lawyers. The published reports DO not assign
any reason for the Judges action which would uhucr
the practice in this state justify such proceeding Inc
law allows an accused person TO be represented Dy
counsel Of his choice, and even where the LAWYER WIS
Objectionable the judge the usual practice has oeeh
for the judse to make known his feelings by MS De
meanOr only. If he does not succeed IN suppress'Hs
them altogether. Most lawyers who have discussed
Judge Carpenters action think That the coAVNWu
woman was deprived Of her constitutional privilege
when her lawyer was f0rciby prevented from appear
iug in her behalf Ii General Butler had been guilty.
Of contempt Of court the Judge had the right TO Inc
him or even to impr.son him. il he were guilty ol
gross misconduct he might have been presented dVr
di>barncut. Judge Carpenter, according u 9U'
publicly made has long borne siG1se d-,A'5. HAS
eral Butler. Any ono who knows GcncIal bul!ci ,
methods is aware THAI he is often cAaSp !ilIne ~
judges, and age has only rthetneLeu A. 80
of his p,Culantcs. \ judges power Ot ~,
lection is, however, limited. ana II, HHiio C
lawyer does not actually commit puul,'lDic
coutempt he nav be forced t. endure his uhNecOAic
presence Perhaps Judge Carpenter might nave r.
bc Western Judge who told an unruly member Oh I.G
her 10 sit down. The lawyer replied, VII no, t "
the court cannot make me sit down. wen p'i"H i
not" said the jEd-c gOOdNaturcdly. puI ulc CSL ,
can make il very expensive for you 10 St&hu up ~"
are fined $50 for contempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

Tho mortality among judges Of the ugher 0'''e
courts ma, been unusually great "ithih 'hc "'' ~.
months MassochGs .tt- has lost Jtstc' Ca'e'
,l,.. r,n,rr G. pltnan. VINO were in the active
ar,, - ,neir duties. AID the late Chief Justice
,, norton who retired Int year after continuous
.cryIcc Of thuy.two years on the bench JONI
APPLETON. lately Chief Justice Of The pTene Oour, TO, Oh
,,.i,o died nj the age of eishty-six years. Ills
srryicc as judge extended over thirty years JUICES
,,, and corIctt LEFT vacancies on the New York
briuN "" ,Ir, Lrnch JudL., John G.. BERKSHIRE Ol
T indiana supreme Court and justice paS l@yiTr
81 lH' NIir. wa. A Judge OK the Circuit Court Tor
CTE" Years and elected to tho supreme Cont
elenl'v" rinst of The Judges whose deaths were an
IN TO- ~, ~ advanced age and I'm spite Of the
1"t that Judges arr frequently ndeiatigable worker
|ustlrcS of the United states supreme Court
RVC'. ra;cbed or passed their seventeen year. ana
, of tho English judges nave passed thelI
[I'Ifioth wear with no dlmnuton Of their powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
BASEBALL ITSELF AGAIN.
THOUSANDS WELCOME THE GIANTS.
But TIE PLAYERS DO NOT COVER THEMSELVES
WITH GLORY-coNIINn GAMLs.

But TIE PLAYERS DO NOT COVER THEMSELVES
WITH GLORY-CONING GAMES.
Baseball has been rcsuscltatcl, The Tribune has
steadily maintained it would he. In fat the sJpr'
seems 70 have larger following than ever and as tho
weather becomes more settled the attendance at the
games all over the country i steadily on the III
crease. More amateur teams in the field taan IN
any past season. while there college teams gaor'
The large number Of candidates trying for positions
on the regular college teams Is also an encouraging
sign and may, in a measure, account for the better
alLaround work being done by the college men. 1t
makes material difference whether - captain has q
hundred aJlcbodicd athletes or onN twenty or 80
from which 70 pick his representative team, whch
will enter the contests for championship honorS'
some great games will be played this year between
Yale and Harvard! and YALE and Princeton
Harvard and Princeton ought to come %
gether and may do il yet, II That mcddie-
some old granny athletic faculty at harvard will only
keep quiet Harvard had better be beaten on iair
battlefield than TO suffer under charge Of oowardce'
which has been openly thrown at the wearora Of the
crimson.
BIT 4 word about the Giants The players do not
seem to Apr cate the wonderful reception thcy hal
from Ncw-Yoricr5 at the opening game at the Polo
Grounds last Wednesday. When 1000 pcopl, come
out TO do homa1c to en- athlete, lomag' monarch
would have envlcd. one would think that such
Il compliment would make th1t athlete rcdouble
his efforts to pleas" his admirers But tho
Giant, appear to be made Of different kind Of clay
Adulaon slips OF their wcltaincd hide, like creased
pig ont of the country louis fingers The sharp prick
Of The critics pen 10 Doe IN" only means OF bing
ing our glorious green diamond heroes 20 their senses
Tic Tribune viii thi, year follow the course IL ms 50
consistently pursued. When the Giants 10y good work
deserve praise they will get Il, lat their shorcomnS
will not be covered up ard careless or indifferent work
win lac .bovn i'm all n, rlariug h.dooIsnc~, baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

Justice Thomas Corlc;t, Of Buffalo who dleu m'.
,, nol been on the bench Of the supreme Court ior
,,t wears. ana since l-s1 had served in the oel'ol
Term or m, Fnh Department. lie was over S'A'>
ro,rs Old when he was elected to the supreme 'O"',
bench lie was law partner OF Al'olI'' -,
mic. Uaight in the General Term WIel Su'TS 80
iiocht was designated TO act in the second DIisI ~
,r T,r, NJ ADnoa, As he In his seventeen
,"r his term like that Of Judge Brady Wouiu h"'o
c,prcd with the present year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

rv-rrd,, James 3, Bradwell, Of Chicago OF WloiI
rho American Law Revlcw" publishes portrait anu
,.i,,it ic sketch in the March-Apnl number IS al.
interesting personality. lie IS Of English or," "'
is H,r,pts brought him 10 this country when nc wa
an infant lie supported himself while IN coNese o.
.,n, wood He is a trained mechanic and could II Is
said now earn his living iourneyman at any one u
,.uto.n trades, lie IS an accomplished process "'i,'
and rn,.s,.od n process Of his own for halttorc WCr''
,a ,yas elected County Judge Of Cook county IN
,,. ,r,en he was thigty-two years old. lie was LOT
r, ,.l,rs considered the best rifle shot in Ch'easo.
uo has taken the thirty third and last degree Ill Ma
.oYr,. lie has been president Of the Chicago Press
cum tho Chicago Rifle Cllb, the Chicago BaF A',o-
c,.,,r The Illinois state Bar Association anu "'T AN;
Cgcs.5 soldiers Home. lie was ne "l't 'EEi i1 ~
t ,.i 81 membership Of the ln!oR lSa-us t".' ~,
C.a,, and president of "a, bOad 0i d.' KS wi ~,
an ycor lie IA, served term, m tht Slalc t-.,I
. M. e., Il strong believer In the IlSNtS ot "U ~
.d ,,r.-l,d nj the organization OF lI'' .NNo, -,
vr,i" Suffrage Association. Ills WE. III ai ''
t,d,r.u and M, daughter. Hc'-ie HT3u"tl I'm IL,
I.. member, IF the Illinois bar a., are ms SOL -" - =
,,~ and ucphcw Judge lir3dWcI Is tAe cilur Jr q
-is of Nnp.'!ac Court reports ana i We, a." a T.,
,ror of lEr Chl.1-o LEGAL News OF WiIrn liI ~
Dr., fs., fIa EI!t1r for many years. lie l1t>4u't and
! tr, ,.,.nt meeting ~ the lllno. Bar A>sJclao'' '
! Il lyc-.G All able ard thoughtful address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

Another JUDGE Of those who have recently D'yo''
member, Of che higher courts who relieves t"' s.'.
mont Of principles often familiar to the pra'n.'e' nv
rnr..rt and forchle -tylc is judge McNuA"' 80.
orinan in Lillian EusSciIs case was so,n 'N""r No
., r,~+ Tho octr,ss r,ie-lt readily have been pc:
',,.l +, wear IN, Objectionable "tcaa' by the olcr
~ - somewhat large salary. IN dvo'r' Gaze a i "
eav, ago he said in granting amony \ SID man t6e
a,,umcs the role Of husband taNyi t snppoft his
%!9 and any children mat come from Ss ananca
and this ne must do accoring 20 m esrn. Labor
ab ny NATURAL d 'corditGa Of man. Al gro;pGTity
and happiness result from r. ~ aoe eby}aT from
%i1n be on a'" allow hs dependents &c slaaDGi
Sy r. earn Is too valuable an 3ondPoni must
t ,lI"v. himself 10 degenerate into diehes9' -Ni'
,',,Ier ~ nav may impress, on him his duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

General Butler is now scvcnty-thrce years Old ana
he has not improved in appearance in the i"s' II"
years, lie IS 50 stout that he can only walk VIII" 4"
vadtling gait HIS eyes arc usually almost ehu'vH
closed and the flesh les in deep ridges ABOUT Ms
face. lie IS either slow Of hearing or purposeN AZ
Hberate, and if he were some less wel[Nho"u p e.
-, ,l,, o,dit,,r ot trial I'm which he took PR,
might think him stupid, until some DaNh OF oNI, .lo.
ycor crvened his argument us pugna i,c yc'
and il is doubtful whether he would nave Suplnior l
- easily th,ty or forty years ago t. io"ce e!cunpi
from a courtroom IN which he thougu' IL '"u " '7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

The cyncs and GROWERS Of clhdom VINO are aTY, ,
'"o hacl, The sea with broom and prevent the
~ o'"a ~ the wives and daughters Of cubmeh al
~ husbands aid fathers clubhouses "eN NOR
e ,.or sr,, Of their position In the Manhattan ''uo
,,er the series Of ladies' receptions gwen D! 'A' u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

,,o,c yorl, club has its share Of milllonaircs
Every ,'oaI,by mea-that Is 10 say, all the leading
or at least S.,,uaic some of the members Of its
c,u nionaire cotcne are John H. i"man Jo@1 t. car
,,,,,,r p. Thompson, j. H. Parker Charles H.
houn, NIi''r na = Ellins Charles VI. Fry. Hugh Il.
BosseT' and james swami WIN single eAceRIoih D.,
none OF inc huion4ires but q moderate estimate OF
this clty, O t r, wealth would be S25, 100000
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-05-16
The Kansas Salt Bed.

t"#H -
Tie Avery's island salt deposit
has long been an object Of interest
and scientific speculation, without,
we believe, the reaching of any sat
isfactory conclusion as'to its origin.
Now inquiry is turned upon the dis
covery of an immense stratum Of
salt, undertaking an unknown area
of the state of Kansas, which was
discovered two years ago.
The Kansas deposit has been
drilled through a layer of rock sail
2S6 feet thick-and found to rest on
two feet of sea shells-and one Of
the explorers adds: thus showing
that that portion of Kansas was at
one time a vast salt lake like the
present Salt Lake of Utah and that
the glaciers then swept down over
the dried up lake, with its alluvial
soil on top OF the salt. We know
that the lake was a large one and
that the salt bed is nearly 800 feet
thick for many miles around, because
twenty miles north of US there are
two salt mines similar to ours.
There is salt enough in that state to
last the world for millions of years.
Why, we couldn't exhaust the supply
under our 1000 acres of ground in
500 years by taking out 1000 tons a
day, and thai is what we expect our
daily output to be in a short time
now. The salt is almost pure and
all we have to do to make it market.
able is to crush it and grind it up.
When it is considered that to
reach the salt a shaft 9z9 feet has
been bored a depth of 1906 feet, the
magnitude Of this undertaking may
be fairly judged.-Ex.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-05-16

The Lafayette Vindicator has
opened the campaign by firing off a
lot Of misrepresentation concerning
the ants. Itfears they will make
a bid for the negro vote" and winds
up with this absurd yarn "They
1.-THE antis) say they are going to beat
us-that they have all the election
machinery il their hands and that
they are going to order various re-
turning officers not to count the votes
on the lottery amendment thereby
causing a mandamus to issue IN each
parish for the PRONUNCIATION of the
returns" Now its dollars to dough
nuts, Alpha, that you can't produce
the anti who made such a silly state
meut. Trot him out if you can.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-05-16
Brick ~Banquettes.

Abbeville, La, April2 %, 1881.
undersianadp until d m Mandav lime /,
1891, for the construction of a brick side
walk on the north side of Portstreet from
Main to Washington or Bas de Vile st.
Said sidewalk to be built of good hard
burned hrickssset herring bone style on
q LAYER of sand, the ground being well
ed with a thick coating of sand. The
curbing shall be of heart cypress plank
not less than 2 inches thick. extending to
the bottom of the ditch, spiked to stakes
3x4 inches, 6 feet apart set firmly in the
ground OF the inside of the curbing.
The Council reserve the right to reject
any and all bids. JOS. j. ABADIE,
Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-05-16
". W. EDWARDS,
Abbeville. Louisiana.
Real Estate Agent.

Buys and sells land and pays taxes for
non-residents.
Now is the time to buy the fertile lands
of the Attakapas country cheap. The
railroads are coming and it will soon be
too late.
The following bodies of fine lands are
offered for sale very cheap:
L. A3O acres in Vermilion parish about
10 miles southwest of Abbeville. All in a
body and partly timber and partly sea
marsh prairie. A fine winter range cattle,
very low for cash.
2. SO arpents near Abbeville. All under
a good fence and with good cabin, well,
etc. A choice farm.
s.. 500 arpents on Bayou Vermilion.
about 10 miles below Abbevllle. Fine
bayou land. part timber and part prairie.
Cheap for cash.
4. l33 arpents of choice prairie land in
Mouton's o
5. 40 acres of fine timber land in the
rear of T. s. Winston's plantation.