davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10

1t is also trimmed with The three golden
bands The inside jacket has, il is
needless TO add, the unavoidable re
verS
Blu. the most popular Of all dresa
coats is the one of velvet II is rather
elaborate, and shucid always be made
OF good quality, since the material
win come In. after the garment has bo-
come pld-fashioned. as trimming. or for
a small cape. Black is the color gen.
orally chosen, although the beautiful.
golden-browns, the puppies. and even
the blue tints, sre worn. Handsome
trimmings are called for to adorn thess
cloalSs, which are generous three
quarters In length- Thread lace from
ten 70 eighteen inches deep. forms .
fall shoulder fiounce. and often band
of gold passementcrie viii surmount IL,
particularly If the color be rcya,
purple. The fine steel bands. the bcnu-
tiful gold and jet embroideries wrought
on black net. and the fine GU; Jet CT
fccts, are all in demand Buttons do
not figure 50 prominently on the velyes
coat "a on the cloth; and when used
are Cor trimming only. An edge down
the front conceals the fastening.
Many of the coats have adjustable
sleeves pair of moire are provided for
very special occasions, while for more
ordinary purposes the quieter velvet
ones are worn. Even as chiffon trims
many of our heaviest gowns. so it is
used to good effect on these velvet
cloaks- IL is most effective when 10 Is
drapei over the MORE sleeves Ro-
settles and ribbons catch the lace and
other additions
More sedate velvet garments. for old
er ladies, are loose, falling from.a yoke
They have vatican backs, and semi
fitting fronts, and reach almos, 10 the
knees The trimming is generally APP
piled to the yoke, which Is overland
with ietted or embroidered lace or
with silk passementerie. The thread
lace, pride Of the OLD lady. trims the
big sleeve
The styles for younger girls show lit
tie that is decidedly new Their rever,
are more elaborate and numerous, and
the length of the coat is of course much
less-covering the hips. but no more.
The caae and coat combination ssome-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10
REPU BLICAN MEETINGS
When aad Where the story Of American Prog
Tess VIII &c Told Before Election.

The following dates have been arranged
for Republican meetings in this county.
commencing tomorrow and ending Nov /:
Oct. S-Afton township. Rising Star
school house, Ben T. Page, William Glass:
$50 p. M.
Oct 9-Lincoln township, Furley. K r.
NermilliOn, Thos c. Wilson; 80 D. m.
Oct. lD-Ohlo tpwuship. OHIO Center,
Geo. W. Clement, j. a. Brubacker; $50
p. m.
Oct. 1l-West Park township, Maize.
Judge Z Reed. j. J. Parks: 7:So p. m.
Oct 12-Salem township. Waco, c. H.
Brooks. p A. Rohrbaugh; go p. M
Oct l3-Nlols township. Viola, John W.
Adams, J. :, Carson.
Oct. 15-Ninnescah township. Clear.
water. Hon. Chester l. Long, Hon. ). Il.
Peters: p. NJ.
Oct. l6-Gypsum township, Green Sta
ton, Judge {. Reed, J. W. Adams; 7:S0
p. m.
oct. II Waco township. oatvine. o G.
Eckstein. Geo. w Clement: 1:30 .. IN.
Oct. lS-Nalley Center townShip. Valley
center, Judge {. Reed, C. H. Brooks; $50
p. m.
Oct. 19-Cnion township. Rutledse
Grove, Hon. J. Il. Burton. Hon. Geo. l..
Douglass, Hon. =. |. Long; 10 O'Clock a m
AID O'Clock p. m
Oci: 20-Attics township, Goddard. O
" E-ch>Ielns VI lillian GLASS, 80 .. M
oct. Eagle township. Bentley. Hon
u l.. Douglass, o. W. Clements; $50
=. N.
Oct. 9-Delsno township. Palmer
school house, Judge {. Reed: $50 D. m.
Oct. 2S-IllInoiS township. Rising Sun
schco. house. Captain W. I. Burgess,
Be- (. Page; $50 pm.
Oct. 24-Stiem township. Haysville
Hon. j W. ADV, Colonel 7 Il. Hailowen
Hon. c. l. Long; 10 O'Clock a. N. and >
o'clock n m.
Oct. 25-Alinueha township, Ninpeba
Csn1er. Judge {. Reed, J A Brubacher:
';S0p. m.
Osr 26-Rockford towuship. Derby. Hon
w f Stanley. Thomas & Wilson: 80
7. m.
Oct. 25-Gyeeley township. Ms. Hop.
Hon. 4. Il EermiIlion, William Glass. $50
p N.
Oct @2-Norton township. Cheney. Hon
I = Long; : clock y. IN.
bct- :H-Nallev Center. General :
9 Caldwell. ". f. Stanley. Hon. c /.
Long; 10 o'clock a IN. ana CLOCK pm.
oct. 5l-Gy psum township. Fr.nSliu
school house. Hon. O. Il. B<utIev. Ben +
-9a-,e; ':50 pm. -
Nov. l-Delsno township. o X school
mouse. hon o. / Douglass. Hon. E. 4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10

thing o. favorite. ever . :oa0Ie cape
falling over the plain coat But ia such
eases the capes ara 81 the military or
der-plain, and with little or no trim.
ming. One In this combination style
has the lower cape OF velvet, while this
upper is of the cloth, shorter and round.
ed in front
A school-coat falls 20 the feet, has q
cape over, and at the neck .honides
revers that continue down the front In
points
One that Is more elaborate has for its
material Is pale myrtle cloth. Tho
revers vi ich fall over the shoulder. are
indented. and "a silk gnloon Of the sarns
color runs up the cuts. and forms q
loop at each corner. The rsvers con.
Time IA ooquills and points 10 the
waist The edge Of the coat show,
similar iadentatLons. and similar braid
trimming.
The other coat is ~ .oft gray cloth,
with trimmings ~ silver galoon. Tho
front Of the dress. showing between Tn
revers, is Of white silk. so that . very
d,essy effect "a produced. The d0ubl~
revcrs are trimmed with thc galo0n. a.
Is the bottom Of the jacket. which falls
in regulation rfpples. and ID. sleeves,
A pretty garment for young girl Ia
a. Eaton jacket % black velvet. = rich
effect being produced ~ The fur which
faces the big reTer, The sleeves ara
also edged with the far
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10

act number who will svaif themselves
of these advantages, but ii is estimated
that it does not fall far short of one
half of the total membership.
Probably the strongest ingredient
in the cement which binds this vast
body OF young men together is the So
cial element which is invariab bly, intro
duced. Reading rooms. are supported
by $50 branches, with an aggregate CT
476,57 volumes In their libraries. There
is no single library in the United States
containing anything like so great
number of books, and it is said that
the library of the British museum in
London is the only one in the world
which does. Concerts, readings, teas,
socials, lectures-all these and a score
of other entertainments are made
available to the members of each
branch of the association every year,
while harmless recreations, such as
bowling, fencing, etc, are encouraged.
The educational influence Of the Y
NJ. c. A. is very great. Three hundred
and four branches support regular
classes in many specialties, and these
are attended by more than 10000 stu
dents Besides all these advantages.
membership in the Y. NJ. c. A. entities
a young man to many others. If he is
in search of employment. the Y. N. c.
A. agencies will do much to help him.
They helped 10000 young men and
more to self supporting independence
In 1892. In New York and many other
cities good boarding places are also
found for those who want them.
And all this work is under charge Of
men not selected haphazard by undis-
eliminating votes of friends. but of
men as carefully trained to it as arc
the teachers in any public school In
Chicago and in Springfield, Mass, are
schools especially devoted to the train
ing of general secretaries and gymna-
stun directors.
In order TO make the growth Of this
whole great idea plain it seems wise
to subjoin two tables. One was pre-
pared by W. S. HARDWOOD, writer in
recent issue of Harper's Weekly; the
other is taken from an account of the
associations work published not long
ago in England, and not yet circulated
on this side of the Atlantic. The first
shows the growth in the ten years be-
tween 1883 and 1893. 1t is:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10

man, but now an Episcopal clergyman,
became interested, and formed a CEN
trail American body, afterward bring
ing about the first conference of the
Young Mems Christian association Of
all lands. This occurred in Paris in
1855, year after Mr.. Langdon's efforts
had brought about an American con-
ference in Buffalo. Since then thirty
one conferences have been held In
America, and in speaking of them q
handsome tribute should be paid to
Cephas Brainerd, who, without salary
or other recompense than righteous
satisfaction. has devoted an enormou.
amount Of time and energy to the
labor.
But history is dull, even when it tells
the story of a band so wide awake and
earnest as the Y. NJ. c. A. 1t is moro
interesting to write of what this ex-
traordinsry multitude Of young men is
doing now than TO write of what it has
done in days gone by.
In the first place il should be told
that the Y. NJ. c. A. is organized in
twenty-eight different lands, and that
almost forty languages are spoken by
it's membership. Such out of the way
countries as Ceylon. Syria, China, jap
an, South Africa and South America
are well sprinkled with the bands of
earnest young Christians that make up
this strange and mighty force. 1t is
interesting to note that during the war
OF the rebellion more than five thou
sand people went into the field as re-
lief workers under the banner of the
Y. NJ. c. A, and that in China and
Japan, where a woeful war is now in
progress, it is believed that the Y. n
c. A. is doing similar work, although,
of course, no definite statement to that
effect has been received. The relief
work of our civil war was arranged for
York and was done in conjunction with
the sanitary corps. and under the ap-
proval OF President Lincoln.
The comprehensivenes of the Y. NJ.
c. As plan is shown by its work along
special lines. A splendid organization
has been effected among the railroad
men, who are supposed to be subjected
to unusual temptations because of the
character of their life, which to some
extent removes them from home inf1u-
ences. Ninety-eight branches are de-
voted to this work especially, several
OF which own buildings of their own.
Mr.. Cornelius Vanderb ilt has evidenced
great interest in this branch of the
work. He donated $3.50. 900 for the
erection of a building in New York city
and is member of the interna tional
committee.
How strong hold the Y. NJ. c. A.
has taken on the public is in no way
more clearly shown than by the vast
sums that have been donated to 1t by
will OF otherwise. There have in North
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10
WILL BRING TEST CASE
a. Il. Buckeridge VIII Bring a Replevin SUIT
to Test ST Louis Railroad Rates

At the meeting of the council Monday
evening a. L. Buckeridge, as president
and manager of the Wichita Pump COM
pany, asked privilege of presenting prop.
ositlon TO the council whereby a test case
could be brought which would decide the
legality of the railroad rates from St.
Louis TO Wichita
Mr.. BuCkeridge state that his company
had ordered car load of lead piping from
st. Louis snd that upon its arrived AZ
wichita he would tender the company the
regular rate charged from St. Louis to
Omaha; that upon the refusal of the CON-
pany to deliver the goods, ne would bring
an action OF replevin against the road for
the goods in the United States district
conrt, and he desired the city TO ioin with
him In the suit To this proposition The
council agreed. and they hope to have the
railroad tariff rate between Wichita and
81: Louis adjusted at an early date.
Ii Is understood that the above plan
meets with the approval of United States
Attorney Perry aud he VIII lend his aid 70
The suit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished 10y The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records ia the register of deeds office
show the following transfers.
VIM Mat hewson q d lot IL Mathew
son ave Mathewson'- 4th add. .... 500
Security Savings association wd lot
I3 MaIhewson ave Mathewson's 4th
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
G L Smith " hf Sc or sec II Is 3v $50
Meridrn Cemetery association deed
lots 30 "a SherwoOd's sub - 90C
l. / Baker d lots and Lulu ave
Hydes add. 40
CT Sagcr Jr W d hfs Or sec and
W hf ne or sec II % De-. -. 500
X I Bailey qcd 10 8 ID Z aud Z
Main st Greife nsf@in's add . 100
J Temple " lots 80 and "a Water
ST Tiiford's add observation-disclosures. 100
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10

Totals ......--.-...-y-- 2s--U5 5Ivy tS.If2
Surely in the history of the world no
such body of young men has ever been
united for any purpose, good or bad
Surely in the history of the world no
body of young men ever was united
for better purpose
This is their code:
ton seeks to unite those young men
who, regarding Jesus Christ as their
God and Saviour, according 20 the Holy
Scriptures, desire 70 be His disciples in
their doctrine and their life. and 20 as
sociate their efforts for the extension
Of His kingdom among young men
EDWARD MARSHALL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10

The first organ bDlt in America wa
made by Andrew Krauss, Of Krauss-
dale. Lower Milford township, Lehigh
county, Pa. with the assistance Of hi.
brother John. This vas IN 1870 and
Andrew was then only nineteen year.
Of age. The instrument proved sue
cess In 1-e6 he made the first church
organ. which is still in Use in the Long
swamp church
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10
Better Than So,nins.

]: Il well % have more th.s oos
string y your bow. 60 thlnks Tommy
Ernitherr.
lie vas being eatechssei for ks good
By usli-D~sning Titito-.
o Wei. Tommy abe said 80 you
think ron VIII ever be president a the
United Stz:ssY~
Il tuono, answered Tommy. '"Nsh,
be III try for 8: after a. zoo Old 70 bsa
pitcher. "-IndisnApoIis Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10
The Tte q ..Hrofeasoy .

Wink+Who Is this man who signs
MS name - ;. Smith on the hotel req
lister?
Bink-Oh. he's the senior professor
of Latin 80 Harvard college
Withstand who Is this man who
signs himself Professor Napoleon
Quint1s Curti1s Jenks?-
Bink-oh- he's New York ehiropo-
dist-SOnerville Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10

Tired Tim - Wot's that you say
Lookiu' fer ~ork2
Wsyfariny WIlian-Yep, AMT ID
tramp work or farms Bat never
stay n ore Situation more 4 week.
WY not
Well b. tina. tine the folks gener-
ally stops trestin' In- as CON psny. and
wants re ~ vork---S. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10
ICE WAS RELEASED

William Ice, who was arrested some
days since Charged with stealing a horse an
Colwlch. WAS released yesterday by the
sheriff. the officers becoming fully con-
Vluced that Ice WAS innocelt of the crime
charged. The officers upon Investigation
learned that the animals were taken by a
man who is now in Jail at Mcpherson ON
the charge of horse stealing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10
He We. IN Arts; x.v.rA.ie.s.

Dary-An6 y0a cali Brown an s---
is? Way he can't even draw AIS sal
az.
Cale--Yes. br. his talent for draw
iug o. his Imagination - truly r-r1ark-
sble- he i ore Of the zpcs- gifted
Lars II town.-Ar<ans,wJ Esvelsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10
REPUBLICAN MEEIING.

The Republicans of the Second ward are
invited to meet at the Republican com
mittee headquarters. room o03, IN tne
S-dgwick ui1ck, AT S p. m this evening.
Business - Importance TO be attended TO
at this Ins-oa.ps..
l.. E. ENoCH. Chairman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10
within the present generation

within the present generation
The statement that a quarter of q nil
lion of this army of young men are
trained athletes is founded on most sur
prising fact. Almost six hundred of the
branches in America report careful at
tention to physical culture, IA Of them
through the medium of well conducted
and splendidly appointed gymnasiuns
There is no way of finding out the ex.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10

Little Johnay-Asnt Jalis. ~hst
Ea2kes tho.s funny spots o. yoar t.os1
AuHt julia who IN very freek1e1p-t
believe It's because bare 60 zsnch
tron in my blood. :. - only vhsn
have been on: IN W., --stbsr. tayugh.
ihzt they are notI7~.ble-
Little Johnny-os yss. know; Yo,.
g. CT n The weather azS .ae irua ~
yO1r bloDd ye;s ruE;e5--. Pack
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10
Chocolate ssseka

Small Jacks father does not smoke.
snd hence IL was tAs. when n. saw al.
uncle smoking a cigar &c va. fall u
wonder. Later On, In candy shop. he
ssked for "so-ns o. fkose eho-sols..
sticks -; has saao<s La EN- -. \.
Eesoroer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10

The second goes back farther and
shows what has been done in spread of
membership since 1855, the year when
the association first assumed real inter
national character and scope. 1t fol-
lows;
zu1 ~ TsJS Jan. TO- rs9<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10

Hse, B-.sy vas SICK &c gave he- csE-v.
whea sss va Cssszl 81 cred sor C-,or1
Tb-a ~, h--c2ze zt-s- 81 e.zns :, CAssa--A
Ns~a she - IN ns--x .ss ~. .h.z q ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10

Inc base bal! game between the Wichita
L. c. I, and the Hutchinson 1. G T In
l. postponed until tIre 2Oih OF thjs rnnr,b
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10
4 NOVEL DANCE.

On The Ballet OF thee boulevard
Manager Charles II. Yale of THE Devils
auction has struck the key note of nopu-
Jar taste The double stage with the ricb
oriental palace for the foreground. and IN.
nat nra! views of New York civ located
in the background. is in itself a novelrv
snu as esch tableau vivant is disclosed the
audience so wild over the many ab-
surultles which are unfolded TO their
eaSer gaze. First the uewsbovs and boot
blacks. who IN pleasing pantomima ana
dance. depict the peculiarities of tbsir
nalIy lie Then comes the two scenes %
After the Ball. first gaily dressed Iaoils
accompanied by their callants tben tbe
scene changes, and the Ball of the SInn,s;,
is shown. A very realistic rsprsasenr1-io,
ol an East Side of Town" dance i i've,
which gives way 10 pantomim- sen
representing the comic side ii police lif..
A patro! wagon is aptly introduced and
msny other ludicrous effects. Al Cav.
ioro opera house Friday apd SATURDAY..
Torres or a SUNBEAM.
One OF the most enjoyable treats in ,bs
anticipation of the Wichita people j the
lecture 10 be given by Bishop II. ". War
rem ut the First Methodist church. Med
nesday, Oct l.. Ills subject Is one hat M
once eXcltes the intere-t-"The Forces of
q sunbeam" Is treatment, 1t j aid
more than fniflis the promise OF tie
theme.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10
MUSIC AND DRAMA

AZ Crawford Grand on Thursday even
ing. Oct IL, viii be presented for the fir-t
time IN this city the musical comedy
SILVER Wedding" The company in
Guides some of the leading comedians in
.he country, among them is Mr. Oh r,es
Seaman, Tor SIX Years with RusSelUs
lily Directory" Mr. Seaman va.
especially engaged for the part he nIavs j.,
the Silver Wedding aud j; fits him like
o glove ~
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-15
fELOUsAs, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY, La, DECEMBER Is, 1894
Personal.
Jas. Bailey, of Oberlin, paid his old
home visit this week.

Jas. Bailey, of Oberlin, paid his oil
home visit this week.
l.. H. Bailey, of Eunice, was in Ope.
iousas several days this week.
Jos. L. Cain and Aaron Loeb, Of Eu.
nice, were in town on Sunday last.
Mrs. X. V. johnson returned from a
short visit to New Orleans this week.
Maj. M. R. Wilson, of Bellevue, was a
pleasant caller at our office on Monday
q Leandre l.. Lavergne, of Bellevue
Lttsave US an appreciated call on Tuesday
4 Godefroy Dupr6, of Washington, was
greeting his many friends in town Mon
day.
!; Mrs. f.. S. Andrus, after a a short visit
TO Crowley, returned home on Monday
last.
Jos. Chacher6, Walter Gardiner and
y: "A. Fux, OF Bellevue were in town on
Thursday.
Cleophas Doucet, of Old Grand Prai-
rle, was a welcome caller at u office
last week.
Louis H. Andrus, after several days
spent with relatives here, left for Eu-
nice during the week.
DR.. j. II. Parker, a popular physician
OF Vile Plate. was a pleasant caller at
our office on Wednesday.
Miss Sadie Neblett, a vivacious young
lady of Breaux's Bridge, is visiting
friend In our town.
MT. Seeley Pulllam, a popular young
man of Crowley, was visiting friends
here the early part of the week.
Mr.. w. Nj. Reese and family took the
noon train on last Saturday for Lafa-
yette, where they will reside in the fu-
ture.
We are pleased to state that Confer
ence, which met at New Orleans last
week, sends Rev. E. T. benson, the
present pastor of the Methodist church
at this place, back to Opelousas for the
next year. Mr.. benson has given en-
ed and won a host Of friends during the
short time he has resided here.
e. H.. McGee, president of the Police
Jury, attended the meeting of that body
this week and presided Over its deliber-.
atlons for the first time in five or six
months. having been quite i'll for some
lme lie is not yet very strong. Juror
Lat1eur filled the position in an accepta-
BILE n during the interim and
gladly resigns the cares of that respon-
sible Office.
Miss Lula May, the amiable daughter
of Rev. E. II. benson, entertained a few
friends at her hospitable home on last
Tuesday night. Delicious refreshments
that would have tickied the palate of
the most fastidious were served ia pro.
fuse abundance and highly enjoyed by
all present. A number OF sacred songs
were sung and the young folks report
having had a delightful time. We are
requested to return thanks to the amia-
BILE hostess for the manner in which she
entertained the guests.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-15
NO.]3.
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
GHERHFF'S SALE.
E. P. VEAZIE VS.. LOUIS CASTOR.
No. 15,463,
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF I LANDRY
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

BY virtue of an order of seizure and sale issued
out OF the Hon. the Eleventh Judicial District
Court OF the State of Louisiana, in and fer the
parish OF st. Landry, i'll the above entitled and
numbered suit, and to me directed, I have selz-
ed and will proceed to sell at public auction, to
the last and highest bidder, at the principal
front door Of the Court House of the parish Of
st. Landry, in the town of Opelousas. on
Saturday, January 9Th, 1898,
at II o'clock a. H., the following described pro-
perty, iO-wit:
Lots s, 9, IA and Is, S L quarter of Section s.,
IA s. X. E., containing one hundred and sixty
acres, being same land described in Patent No.
1899, issued by L.. ]. sigur, Register of the Land
once, to Green Hudspeth, February 90, 1856 !;
located under Warrant No. 2G03, United States,
as internal Improvement lands, being tho same
land acquired by vendor from Henry, VIM. E.,
Green H.. and Lawrence L. Butler through
their special agent and attorney i'll fact John
Z. Barrett, by act passed before Chas. W. Du-
Roy, notary public, on the Goth day of Feb g.,
1883, and recorded in Clerks office of said par
parish in book ~" No. 2, at page sos, and be-
ing the same land represented in plat of survey
made by Leonce E.. Littell, Surveyor.
Ierms-For cash to pay and satisfy the sum
OF six hundred aid forty dollars and 8 per cent
interest thereon from the sth day of August,
A. ID. 1888. Subject to a credit of fifty dollars
to take effect Oh the first of August, 1891. Also
all costs OF these proceedings.
IT, S. FoNTENoT,
Dec. l, 1894. Sheriff.