davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
SAILED
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool July 1+-Arrived. s,eaneEs Etra-a Nss w.
Watt. NeU-TOrk via Queenstown. Cu1c tB-l, taVeA' "
York; sailed LuCania tEv) Mckay. Nev-f2rA WI.
Southampton July lt-SaiIed. steamer = LOUIS - a
New-York via Cherbou-s Olnd passed Hurst tSs-0
1:3O 2 - nj
Andrews New-Nori- ~
Copenhasen. July I4-Arrived. steamer Ken1ucSy 10
CarCc. New-Nork. ~
Antwerp. July l4-Arrved. steamer British klng -. -
Iattsoa. New-York; sailed. Westernland ttrh D
New-YOrk
Havre. July - uoon-Saued. steamer Ia ChaHpNs~
(Fr. FAT, lie. New-York. vr.rt
Cherbourg July IS $50 . nl-Sailed, steamers -, 80
Bismarck tGerl. Rarends from Hamburg and sels- s1r-
tom. New York: l4th. n. 81 Louis, Mills tIon '
amptOr) NeV-York- -,huH
Gibraltar. July I2-Passed steamer Thomas Iu'a1-
(Brl. ktmminCs. Palermo Tor New York -, W.
Algters. July IL-Arrived. steamer Bey!1uin th4' -
dleton New-York for SamaranE- --1r5r
MarseiIes. july I+-Arrived steamer Fola t'f} -
New-York via Newport News. -. m
Genoa July I2-Arrivei, steamer Trojan FriH0e
Ea ageton. New-York via st Michaels. etc , ,f.st-s
MesSina. July S-Arrived. steamer tlttd q -
UtaD. Bruno. Genoa for Nev-Yorl. s,saro
Hong Kong July 1f-Arrived tpreViousyl.
Verona (Cerl Hansen York. via singapore .-as
Bahia July 12-Safed steamer Handel tSr'' tN
(frOm New-NorHl. Rio JaueirO.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
NFW-ROCHELLE.

Robert H. Foey. OF White Plains, who says that
he is the son-in-Iaw of Count Won Steinich' ot
that place. sentenced yesterday by Judge
John A. Van Zelm in the police court in New
Rochelle TO four months Imprisonment in the
Kings County Peniteutiary. The prisoner pleadeo
guilty to obtaining money under false pTetenceS-
on Thursday night re visited the offices of c. }.
RirdselI and ". II. Dugdalc. and representing
himself TO be Mr Brown. an architect OF NIl'e
Plains secured loans of 81
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
YONKERS.

Letters have been received by different persons
from Yonkers soldiers in the Philippines saying
that John W Murray. Of YOnkers a member Of a
regiment has disappeared together with seven
other members of his company. II is supposed that
they have fallen into the hands Of the insurgents
In the absence Of the Rev. James c. Freeman, Of
St Andrews Memorial Church. the Rev. q. A
Christensen. formerly General Missioner of the
Episcopal Church of the United States Will have
charge of services during this month and August
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
DAMAGE BY HEAVY RAIN IN GALVESTON.

Dallas Tex, July H.-Telegrams from Galveston
state that owing storms that city is prac-
tically waterbound Railroad trains cannot get out
and many passengers stalled. 4 bulletin from
Galveston at 2:30 p. m. says: Rain ceased falling
at 1870 o'clock this afternoon. There has been
heavy damage alcng the beach. Many houses have
been destroyed. About a dozen buildings vera
rapidly"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
HONE NEWS.
PRoM1NENr ARRIvALs AT rHE HoTE1s.

ALBEMARLE-J. c. Bancroft Davis. of Wash
ington. FIFTH AVENUE-Even Hylander of
Gothenburg. Sweden; Grant S. Hicks, of Tacoma,
and Congressman Galusha A. Grow. of Pennsyl-
vania. HERALD SQUARE-T. w. Stevenson, OF
London. HOLLAND-Govern William NJ. Crane
OF Massachusetts and O. II. Howorth. of London.
IAIPERIAI-Ex-Senator ]. B. Henderson, of Mis-
souri,. MANHATTAN-C H. Vanert. of Amster
dam, Holland, and the Rev. W. l.. McEwen, OF
Pittsburg PARK AVENUE-W. r. Castle. of
Honolulu. WALDORF-ASTORIA-E. Townsend
Blake and II. c. Wise, of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
DECLARED EFFECTIVE.

The reorganization committee of D. Appleton &
Co. James G. Cannon, chairman. announces that
a large majority in amount of the creditors having
deposited their claims with the Metropolitan Trust
Company. the plan of reorganization is declared
effective. Claims yet deposited will be ac-
cepted up and including August II, after which
date they will only be received upon such terms as
nav be fixed by the committee
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
FRANCIS WILSON WINS 4 SUIT.

In the action brought by Mary Z. Reid to compel
Francis Wilson, the actor. to give her deed to a
lot .n NewRochelle. Justice Keogh decided yester-
day In favor Of Mr.. Wilson Mr.. Wilson sold Mrs
Reid lot for s2 $50 taking in part payment twenfv
seven shares OF the Lowell Dry Plate Company
valued at l.5O Mr.. Wilson alleged that the stool
was not worth what II represented TO be worth
Justice Keogh, IN his decision. says that the stock
NSs worm only 5S l-S cents the dollar and was
really only $3.50 payment. ~ was
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
WOMAys DAY AT CHAUTAUoUA

Chautauqua, n. y July H.-This Woman's
Day at the Assembly. Susan B. Anthony presided
the afternoon session, and called attention to
the fact that the charitable, religious and educa-
tOnal work largely in the hands Of the women
Of the country She introduced the Rev. Anna H.
Shaw. who spoke woman suffrage lines This
evening reception given for Miss Anthony
Miss Shaw and Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
NAY AEBITR4TE ST. LOUIS sTRIKE.
PROPOSITION TO THE COMPANY BY CITIZENS
COMMITTEES.

St Louis. JuIy lf-Arhitration of the street rail-
way strike has been proposed to the St Louis
Transit Company by the Citizens Arbitration Com
mittoe The transit compauy's attorney, TO whom
the proposition submitted. to-day discussed
the matter with the committeemen for three hours.
He told the committee that hc would Immediately
lay the matter before the officials OF the company.
". D. MahOn. National president of the Anal
gamated Association OF Street Railway Employees
who has resumed charge Of the strike, said to-day:
find the men determined they when
they first went out in May. and that they stilI
have the support not alone OF the trade uniOuists
in the city, but OF the great OF the people
as well. In fact. find some people who were IN
different, and, il anything, we're opposed 10 the
u.en before. are now out and out for them declar-
ing they are in the right.
The Grievance Committee met with President
Mahon at Wahalla Hall to-day. \ telegram
sent 10 Samuel Gompers president OF the
American Federation Of Labor who with the
Executive Committee of the same organization.
IL now IN Denver. Mr Gompers and the Board
are asked 10 stop off in St. Louis the way East
10 advise with those in charge OF the situation here
and hold meeting.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
MOUNT VERNON.

The VIII of ex-Coroner Frederick Drews' OF
Westchester County. who died here few days
ago. has been filed in the Surrogate's once ne
beaueaths TO a friend, Mrs Bessie Baker, OF no.
26 South Railroad-ave all of his property. boih
real and personal The document IS dated eo-
r5arv = 1900 and witnessed by Eugene r lsneF
and George Trede. The estate is valued at SZVoo
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
MAAIARONECK.

The will of Cecilia A. Howell Of Mamarcneck.
was proved in the Surrogate's Court yesterday.
II was drawn on June Il. 1893. and disposes Of
property valued at $4,000. principally in real
estate. The property. is left in, equal shares in
trust for the testatoT's four children. Martina NJ
Perrin, Ella Cecilia Howell. Louise NJ. Howell ana
Thomas Palmer Howell The testator appoints
her daughter Ella Cecilia Howell. eXeCutriX.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
SEEKING APPEAL IN GILLIGAN CASE.
VIRGINIA MURDERER's RELATIVES RAISING
FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSE

Richmond. Va, July "A CSpeciaD.-Miss Lille GIL
ligan, sister Of Nick Gilligan. who is under
sentence Of eighteen years for the killing Of c.
Beverly Turner, in Isle Of Wight County, and
Miss Lucie Z. Barlow, a niece of the Ggans are
in Richmond soliciting Inscriptions TO a fund which
will enable the attorneys for Giligan appeal his
TO the higher courts
The trial Of Gilligan for the murder Of his sweet
hearts father concluded in June at Isle of
Wight. and he was sentenced for eighteen years
A motion for trial will be argued at the
August term of the County Court. and pending
that Gillgan is in jail in Petersburg. His sister
and niece strangers here. but they hope 10
arouse sentiment in behalf of the prisoner that
will enable them to collect enough TO carry the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
EAST LIBERTY CATTLE MARKErS'

ket steady: extra heavy SIS 6OQS5 80; prime. sss4
good. S5 15G$5 so; SO 5oSi; helisIs coVys s
bulls and stags S3GS4 y: TO good Iat ,,siiun
gst Hogs-Market slow Mss S9FSerS sS r@IEhs So
SheeD-Market steady sheep and slow on .s5 s. ~
wethers. S4 6OGS4 90 good. 81 aOGS4 SO fs 5xsS So
81; common, 81 5O1S2 5O choice lambs 50
mon to good. s49s8: veal calves 30 eoSS''
thin sass.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
THE COTTON ARGUMENT IN THE SOUTH.
NINE AND a HALF CENTS A POUND MIGHT CARRY
SOUTH CAROLINA FOR THE REPUBLICANS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Four years ago next March Mr.. Mckinley
said that he would bring prosperity to the whole
country Many in this State said that if he
would bring cotton to eight cents a pound here
after they were with the Republican party. on July
4 cotton quoted in Augusta Ga, at nine and
a half cents. Now. 1 think that II some good Re
publican speakers were to canvass South Carolina
In behalf of the party. while Timan talking
for Bryan South Carolina in November would
give Mckinley a solid delegation
l have always been strong Democrat. are
all the white people In this State, but we have got
things here where begin to think for
selves mot fearing the negro any more), and many
looking beyond party lines I'm National politics.
We know nothing of the money question or of any
other question what under
eye, and cotton at four cents and at nine and a
half cents looks very different to 1t does
kinder gail US to Mr.. Mckinley put negroes
in office when plenty OF white would be glad
- ut the offices. and net think that the good
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
TWO NEW POSTAL SUB-sr4T1oys.

Washington, July Il (SpeciaD-The Postoffice
Department has established two sub-statons in
Newark to go into effect August l. in connection
with the Newark Posoffice, with facilities for reg
.ster and money order business and for the sale of
postal supplies. These stations Sub-Station
No. Il, No Isl Nerona-aVe. and Sub-Staton No
Is. AT No t Garside-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
HOMESTAKE MINING COMPANY.

The Homestake Mining Company has declared its
monthly dividend OF 25 cents per share and extra
dividend Of the same amount. both payable July 25
the Office OF the transfer agents. This makes a
total Of SSs7s.75O paid in dividends 10 date
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The American Ice Company rendered my
bin for ice, charging 60 cents a hundred. I pro-
tested against paying 60 cents stating that 2eigh
bors were served 40 cents. They changed the Iin
30 cents. paid II, taking a receipt. on receiv
ing the months bill they charged 40 cents, but
added balance last bill. compelling me to pay
60 cents hundred. What citizens OF New
York going TO do about It. with such leaders Of
our municipal government as Van WyCk, Croker
and Carroll forming ice trust companies. compel
the ice they use?
VIII the voters Of the city want such leaders
10 elect n Governor that they expand their
Ice Trust 70 Albany and throughout the State?
And for the same leaders 70 elect the President
that they may further expand their ice business
10 Washington. and then form Il mammoth ice
trust2 Richard Croker says that he is in politics
for what he can make J. O. FOWLER.
No 32S West Fifty-seventh-st., July TO- 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
SING SING.

Justice Keogh has denied the application for re-
fnstatement of ex-Chief of Police George z. Carri-
gan and Patrolmen Franz Jancke and James W
Seward. OF the Sing Sing police force They Were
dismissed d NAY
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY JULY I6.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JULY "A 100
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YORK-sATURDAY JULY "a 200
ARRIVED.
Steamer St Paul. Jauison Southampton ana ch.rbo-r
July = with ndse 4s7 cabin and 399 s-eerags passsngs
to me International Navigation Co Arrived 3;
Steamer Heka DAM Thomsen. stettin June % Cgs--
% c4'n ana l'S stee5ase passengers 10 Funch Eys
Steamer Pretoria Ger, KarioWa. Hamburg Juy
1ll..+ine and Plymouth 3 with mdse. l62 cabin nj
Arrived al the Bar al 1850 , n 18Th
June = n ballast TO c RandeorocA- Arrived At as
in ballast to Barber < Go. Arrived al me BIZ a. 81
steamer Masea CFr). Joubert Marseiies Jun. . a,s
NAP-es =, with mdSe and LOSE steerage passengers
J W EIwel s Co Arrived a. me Ba- at / a n I5th
Steamer Atlas tIorl jacobsen Ciuanaco vsusT1sa
July + with asphaIting 70 the NewYorN and Benu4zs
Steamer ely Of Washington, Knight. Tuxpan Jgns .
seaseEs 70 James Ward < Co. Arrived at the Bar q
Steamer King Frederick CBr,. Baker. Car4snas July
anu tai6arien Q with sugar 10 W MuasOn- AfTFa
steamer 81 sud. Higgins New-Oreans July 9. win
steamer jefferson. Dole. Norfolk, with mdss and ra
sensers to The Ola Dominion $ Co
st steiner Fac' ,Nor Hansen T;;1 & Cove 2 July ny.
70 Harry T Knowlt7n- Arrived at the Bar at Up Z
steamer ChauahoOehee. Lewis. Boston, with mis
sandy fI5os. y ]. July II. $50 u-wind west Hs'i
air, partly cloudy
SAILED.
Steamers Michigan for Mobile. Colorado. B-aasTEtt va
Pennsylvania Ger. Hamhur~: Cere5a eRrl. Pot "A n
rotterdam Darlington lHr7 N5rf9i C'5rsaeIo jBrl Hui
- - LguFenttan gIir GLASGOW: kTiH 1Nor Phosii hBlos5is-i
SBeisl. Thompson liverpool Caracas Ia tlay-y yss-
Prince tI3r) Pernarbuc5 etc. Princess Anne NoItsA
and Newport News, Fl Mar. New-Oreans SaslnaW "
srpooI; British Prince ,Br Antwerp. Ch-saPeak Bal
more Tallahassee. Savannah; CuI',yba Cuban c''''
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
WHITE PLAINS.

Young Peoples Prohibition League will be or
sanized at the home Of Count A r. Won Ste!nich.
in Grand-st.. Monday evening
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
STOCK on HAND.

Savannah July 14-Sptrits turpentne ~ 80, - ana
l 916 bbls sales $40: exports Bill Rosin - "a
changed; receipts g. T64 bbs sales. 225; exports "a
Charleston, July 14-Turpentine firm. 4Sc. A-
London. July 4.-Tu-pentine-spirtts. SIS 3D.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
Announcements.

Z. & w. All pure white linen. z. & ".
cool shirt for weather.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 442 Sunset 73O Moon pm Moons age Il
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 9;3S Gov. Island 10 Hell Gate IL 30
p MSandy Hook 9:5S Gov. Island 10 % Hell 12It
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
EXCURSION N HONOR OF MAYOR DILLON.
HIS FRIENDS GIVE HIM 4 DIAMOND SET BADGE
he PITCHES A GAME OF BASEBALL.

City officers Of New-Rochelle gave an outing
yesterday on Long Island Sound in honor Of Mayor
NJ. J. Dillon. The trip made Of the
large steamers OF the SJaTin line, and there were
about one hundred invited guests. A landing
made al ROTOR Point, Connecticut, where the party
enjoyed a clambake and then spent the afternoon
playing games. Mayor Dillon who weighs 80
pounds, amused the people at the beach, including
twenty-one hundred persons excursion OF
the Union Republican Clubs of this city. by pitch
ing a game of baseball. On the return trip Mayor
DilIon's friends presented to him a costly gold
badge set with eleven diamonds. Engraved on
the gift IS the following inscription:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

ICE TRUST JUGGLES WITH A BILL
PRICE REDUCED FROM 60 TO 40 CENTS. AND
THE DIFFERENCE ADDED NEXT MONTH
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

feeling so much talked of means much when he
does this. SEMINOLE
Seminole, s. c., July = 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
NAVAL STORES.

There little business in the market T4 g. arra
turpcnJine to-day The UrdeTtoue however uo-
sympathy with good Southern advices- R'sln was
and unchanged Quotations follow;
TAR-ReXuars 81 %. oil. hbls s.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-i6is sil+Ic q:
ROSIN-COmmCn to good strained, ~ 90 = co. q u
81 ~. G, 81 so: II. 81 80, l. s.; X, s. 70 ~ -
So 65: W c. So so; " W. SO 10.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

FIRST GRAND INTERNATIONAI.
BOWLING TOURNA NENT,
from the 10Th the 22d July. 1900 to be held at
MON HILL SCHUETZEN PARK
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

1t was said at the New-York Yacht Club last
night that word of the arrival at Halifax Of
the missing cutter yacht Hester owned hv Rear
Commodore Robinson, had been received there
Rear Commodore Robinson was reported TO he at
Newport.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-09-08

Under the law the salary of the
parish superintendent of educa-
tion may be as high as $1,000 a
year, provided the parish boards
will fix the salary that
high or anything like that sum,
The amount expended by the
State on the public schools prop
er is about 100000 annually.
There are fifty-six parishes in the
State, and if all of them should
fix the salaries of parish super
.intendents at $1,000, about one
eighth of the sum set aside for
public schools proper would be
consumed in the salaries of the
parish superintendents. Even
the possibility of such salaries
weuld have made the parish school
boards more the subject Of con-
tention and political strife than
ever. There are a sreat many
politicians out of jobsal over
The State who are hungry rss such
salaries. Homer Guardian. ,
The Opelousas courier., 1900-09-08
New Railroad to Dallas.

Mr.. W. G.. Dotterer, receiver of
the New Orleans and Western
Railroad and some of the bond
helders of that company propose
to reorganize that road and eX-
tend it to Dallas, via Opelousas,
provided the merchants of New
Orleans come forward, as sign
of good faith, says the n. o.
Times-Democrat, with Il million
dollars investment in it.
The Times-Democrat further
says :
The two roads which would be most affected
by the construction of an air line to Dallas are
the Southern Pacific and the Texas Pacific 1t
is contended hy the friends of the New Orleans
and Western that an air line to Dallas. via
OpelouSas, Alexandria and Rusk, would be
more direct than that of the Southern Pacific
by 200 miles and of the Texas Pacific by ninety
miles. and that, besides getting all the pdssen-
ger traffic through Dallas, the road wotAd
practically control the freight rates to Dallas.
Chas. s. Fay, assistant general freight agent
of the Southern Pacific Railroad. when asked
what the full effect of such competition would
be, declared that lie did not believe Il rate war
would ensue, and that the inducements that
the road would offer might be shorter time, but
not cheaper rates. AT present the Southern
Pacific route to Dallas, via Houston, covers
but 627 miles, and il the new road would as 1t
set FORTH cover but 500 miles, the claim of IL
200-mile saving in distance. was plainly an cx-
aggeration. Mr.. Fay pointed out that the
Southern Pacific would itself soon control an
air line to Dallas.
The Southern Pacific now runs through Beau
mont, Texas From Beaumont 1t operates
branch to Rockland, l74 miles north. From
ROckland to Athens road is now being built
to connect with the Texas and New Orleans
Railroad, q part of the Southern Pacific
system, which runs from Atlanta to Dallas
This would reduce the distance to Dallas by
seventy-efght miles and give the Southern Pa
citic an air line TO Dallas of its own.
Mr.. Fay stated further that while he was not
an expert in railroad construction, he secuted
the idea that the road between New Orleans and
Opelousas wOnld be equipped at $4,000 per
mile. He thought $50, 600 per mile nearer the
mark. The country III that territory was
swampy and nearly impeuetrable, he said. AS
to the shortening of distance, Mr.. Fay urged
that not enough could be accomplished in that
line to amount TO much.
Major Strong of the Texas and Pacific. when
seen said that his road ran an air line TO Dallas
now. and that it wasn't afraid OF competition.
1.-THE more the merrier," he said. ''Let them
build it. Competition won't harm us-not a
bit
The Opelousas courier., 1900-09-08
EDURLaC SALE.
ESTATE OF ARTHUR DEJEAN.
NO. $685. DISTRICT COURT, ST. LANDRY
PARISH LA.
EDUEBE.aC SALE.

BY virtue of an order of the Honorable the
10th Judicial District Court, III and for
the parish of st. Landry, there will be
sold at public auction. to the last and
highest bidder, by The undersigned Or any
door of the Court House in the town of Ope-
leusas, parish of St. Landry, La, on
Wednesday, October 3, 1890,
at IL o'clock a. neI the following described
property belOnGlnaH to the estate of Arthur
Dejean. -lsh-1o.. >oife parish OF St Landry,
to-yg-. AZ
IA lot and impftKements in the town Of
Opelousas, bounded on the north by Madison
street, on the south by property of l.. D6jean
on the east by Union street, and on the west
by property of TIE estate.
2-Another lot with improvements situated
in the town of OpelOusas, bounded on the
north by property of deceased on the south by
Franklin street, on the east by property OF L..
Dejean and on the west by Main street.
3-A lot OF ground situated III the town OF
Opelousas, La, bounded ON the north by Mad
ison street, on the south by property of the
estate, on the east by property of the estate,
and on the west by Main street
"A strip of land lying between the home
properties of Mrs. john T. HeaIey and c.
Morhinveg, measuring seventy-three feet front
ON Main street by depth of one hundred and
sevenBy-fonr feet, bounded on the north by
property of C. Mornhinveg. south by proi erty
of Mrs. John t. Healey, west by property of
Mrs. Fahey and east by Main street
Tcrms-Cash.
E. M. BOAGNI.
Sept. l, 1900. Administrators
The Opelousas courier., 1900-09-08

At a meeting of the Board of
Aldermen held on Tuesday night
one thousand dollars was appro-
priated out Of the town treasury
toward providing the additional
school Accommodations SO urgently
needed here. 1t is understood
that another thousand can prompt
1y be secured by subscription.
When that is done, a meeting OF
citizens should be held to deter
mine how the money should be
spent-whether to build d new
schoolhouse IN the southern OF
southeastern part of town, or to
build an annex at the High
School-and the work of building
should begin at once. There il
no time to lose.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-09-08

In to-day's COURIER will be
found a lengthy communication
from one of our most conserya-
tive citizens touching the salaries
of the public school teachers and
other school matters. These
subjects are Of more than usual
interest just at this time, but the
suggestion of the possibility Of
the enforcement Of eur High
School system from the parish
public school system will doubt
less arrest special attention. 1t
does seem that if Opelousas would
receive for her schools fair pro-
portion of the large sums which,
particularly for the last four
years, she has been paying upon
steadily increasing assessment, our
children could be given nine or ten
months schooling per annum in
stead of ssven, as was the case
this year. This matter should be
locked into without delay.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-09-08
NO. So
JUDICIAL ADvERTESENhENT
DUREEC SALE.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF S" LANDRY
STATE OF LOUISIANA
ESTATE OF PAUL G.. CALLAHAN, DECD.
No. 565I.
No. 565I.

BY virtue of an order of the Honorable the
Sixteenth Judicial District Court Ot Louisiana
holding sessions in and for the Parish of st.
Landry, there will be sold at public anction To
the last and highest bidder, by the undersigned
testamentary tecutors or a duly qualified auc-
tiOneer, at the last residence of the deceased i'll
the Parish OF st. Landry, La, on
Wednesday, September 40, 1900,
commencing at the hour of II a. H., the f.l
lowing described property, to-wit:
Fifty six acres of land bounded on the north
by ]. 8. Havard, south by Bayou Petit Prairie,
east by l.. GoudchauX, and west by j. $. liav
ard.
Eighty acres of land situated on Little Bayou
Rouge, bounded south by Mrs. NJ. a. ilcbert,
west by NJ. ID. Goodwin, east by same and west
by unknown.
One old mare mule one brown horse mule
three bay mare mules; one black horse ak
hogs; one fattegjDS hog one old wagon one
wagon one Sunk GUTTER; one lot farming
utensils, etc. one sulky and harness; one AMI
one piece roll wire; all OF the growing crop on
seven acres OfDIand the undivided oIC-haif Of
the growing crop on thirty-two acres uf land
the undivided one-half of the growing crop on
seven acres of land the undivided 0nelaif Of
of household effects one branding iron three
ters tools; one fountain pump; n lot accounts.
TermS-Cash.
GEO. L. HAVARD.
LEROY a. HAVARD.
Aug. 49, 1900. Testamentary Executors.